Star. — London, England, 1825-04-15 00:00:00

dui. The itei4 of the oierihrOiv gpan'archl in Peru, h a d cinied greet rejoicings in Kezico. We haVe received Pipers from Hamburgh and Frankfort to the 9th, and from Holland and Brusiers to 'the 14th inst. They contain no in.elligenee from Greece. Accounts from St. Petersburgli state, that the Emperor of RUSSIA will go to Warsaw to Open the Diet ; and that the Right Honourable Siawrvottb CANNING would shortly lean that capital, as the business of bis mission, which chiefly related to the regulation of the differences respecting the North-west coast of America, was ter minated.— The Emperor of RUSSIA has conferred the Order of St. Stanislaus, of the first class, on the Punts guest Ambassador, Senor GUNAZZINA. This forenoon we received a file of the Buenos Ayres Argus, from the 25th December to the 24th January. One of these Papers contains a project for a new and fundamental Constitution for the Provinces of Rio de la Plata, which are to assume the title of 64 The United Provinces of Rio de la Plata." Each Province is to have its local Government, and in general it is very similar to the Constitution of the United States. The news of thevictory in Peru had been receiveJ in a letter' from Mr. WILLIAM COCHRANE to Mr. WILLIAM P. Roa EkTSON, and had excited great joy. The following are eau acts : _3J11I& ter 'bevies been taken to die Pilace, she gained nth an' ascendancy over the King, that she got him to turn away his shyers of Royal Blaid, and raise her to the throne. The King's own relations were all turned out of oiSce, and her's appointed in their place. This so such disgusted the different branclies of the Royal Paear¢y that they retired from Conrt. intd the Prince of Sumwaddy (the ' Zing't brother) and Noun-Shoe-Zs were in disgrace until the taking' of Rangoetimlien it was found ad visable to take their counsel again, width does not please the Queen's party. Under these circumstances, if a revolution has not taken place, it may belsoked for; and if the King is killed, Moon-Shoe-Zs will most likely bold the reins of Government, for he is by far the eleVerest and best informedildrman. in the country. The Prince of Sarawaddy is a drunken fellow. " Sir Archibald Campbell is now nude sole Commissioner, and his son-in-law (Lieut. Snodgrass) is to be made his assistant. " The following ships have been chartered to go to Rangoon, viz. Lord Lystedoch, 634 tons; Adrian, 374 ; David Scott, 773 ; coeds, SOS ; Belle Alliance, 440." TWO O'CLOCK. dex.Bonds, 5 p Ct. 781 Ditto Aee. 181 Ditto Scrip 1815, 01 Ipr Ditto Acct. 01 J pr Neapolitan Bonds, 1814, sPoruv.llonds. 6 per Ct. Ditto Ace. 861 Porttiguese Bonds Aect. 901 Prussian Bonds, S p Ct. Russ.Bonds,lB22, S p. Ct. 9511 Ditto Acct. 951 Spanish 5 p. Ct. C. 231 1 1 1 1 Ditto Acct. 231 Span. 5 p.et C. 1823,18 Ditto for Aee. 181 Ditto Scrip 1825, 4 31 dis French Rentes, 5 per Ct. 102 f. Ditto Acct. 31 3 4 31 dis Exchange 25f. 10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. FOREIGN FUN; Austrian Bonds i per Ct. Brazilian Bonds 6.51 Ditto Scrip, S per Cent. Ditto Ace. Ditto Scrip lilt% Ditto Ace. 14 j I pr Buenas Ayres Bonds,9o/ Chillan Bonds, 6 p Ct. Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 91 Ditto Beads, 1624, 89i i Ditto Acct. 89* Danish Bands, 5 per Ct. 101 Ditto Scrip, 3i din Greek Bonds Ditto Acc. MINIM SHAWL PAID. PRIG! MIR MAIM Anglo Mexican - • £lOO -X2O- isa. sl5 pm. £lOO 105 Anglo Chilian - - 100 - 5 - .9! I I Brazilian . - 100 - S.- -1920 19 Chili= • 100 5 • -15 i Colombian - 100 - S-' -31 Chilian and Peruvian Company S to I I General Mining Amu. 100 - 5 - - 12 11 Pasco Peruvias - 100 - S - - 191 201 191 201 Royal Irish ,ft lls. 3d. 2 prem. I I 1 dis. Thipazahua - 400 -20 - - 225 935, United /deziean 40 - 20 . Ditto New 40 - 3 - Welch Imo & Coal 25 - S - 29 2$ - 6 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. • lSe 71 AIL Brit.Vor. Fire &Life 100 - 10 - Do. Marine - 100 - 5 OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. Coutinental - - 100 - 8 - 8k NISCILLANZOUS. MAIM PAID. PRIM fls SNARL Atlantic and Pacific - .1100 - melo Australian 100 1 - 2$ 27 British Iron Company - 100 - 5 71 81 British Rock and Patent Salt 100 5 871 81 8 Equitable Lcan Bank - 50 -2 1 - 11 General Steam Navigation 100 5 - 10 Gold Coast Association - 100 - 5 - A Honduras Company 100 5 7 1 Irish Manufacturing Comp. 100 1 11 Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 3 1 Mexican Company 100 10 131 14 11/ Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 11 1 Rio de la Plata Agricul. Coin. 100 5 5; 10 BUENOS AYRES, JANUARY 22. A project for a fundamental law was submitted, on the 18th. to the Chamber of Representati‘es. Art. 1. The Provinces of Rio de la Plata assembled in Congress, renew, by their Deputies, in the most so lemn manner, the compact by which they bound them selves on the throwing off theSpan'sh yoke and forming themselves into an independent nation, again declaring their resolution to do their utmost to secure their inde pendence and promote the general felicity. 2. They shall henceforward be called The United Province: of South America. 3. Till the promulgation of the intended Constitu tiPn, the Provinces shall be governed in their internal affairs by their own institutions. 4. Everything relating to the national independence, Murky, defence, and prosperity; the •alue of the coin. weights, and measures ; the internal relations of, the provinces with each other, and their foreign rela tions with any other Government or nation, belongs to the Congress. S. The Congress shall make successively the ne cessary regulations respecting the points mentioned in the preceding article. 6. The Constitution, which the Congress shall sanc tion, shall be offered to the consideration of the Pro visional Legislatures, and it shall not be promulgated or enforced till it shall have been accepted in the form which the Constitution shall determine. 7. The ratification of the Constitution, by two thirds of the inhabitants of the Provinces, shall be sufficient fer the establishment of the Constitution in the Pro vinces which ratify it. 8. For the present, and till the election of a na tional executive power, the Government of buenos Ayrev shall be charged with it, with the follow ing attributes: To 'direct everything relative to foreign affairs, the nomination and reception of Ministers, and the au thorising of those named. To make treaties, with the advice of its Ministers, and of three Memberi of the Congress, giving an ac count to the Congress, that it may ratify what has been done, if it approves of it. To execute and communicate to all the other Go vernments the resolution taken by the Congress. To submit to the consideration of the Congress the measures which it shall judge advisable for the better dispatch of the public business. Only part of this project had been discussed. The new denomination of United States of South America was rejected, and that of the United Pro vinces of Rio de la Plata preferred. Mr. Washington Slacun is recognised as Consul from the United States of North America ; and Senor Per reya Soldre as Consul from Brazil. 'By the arrival of a Jamaica Mail we have received the Cosirend to the 25th February. It contains an ar ticle from Panama of the 19th of January, which states, that no business had been done for six weeks, nothing but rejoicings in honour of the grand •ictory obtained by BOLIVAR. The British frigate TARTAR, Captain Baowu, had arrived, with fifteen Generals and a consi• derable number of Spanish troops. Callao *as in the hands of BOLIVAR. In a preceding column we have given a highly inte resting letter from General MILLaa, an English Officer in the Colombian service, who held a command in the great battle of Ayacucho, in Peru, in which he highly distinguished himself, to a friend in Lima. The situa tion of the Patriots appears, by this account, to have been of far greater difficulty than has been generally supposed, and the victory is proved by it to have been one of the most singular, as well as the most import ant, that ever occurred, The latest accounts from India contain an account of the assassination of the King of AV.!, an event which rests on the evidence of one person, but is by no means :mprobable, and if true, may have an important in fluence on the affairs of the Burmese. The narrative of this event will be found in another column; private letters, however, state that the report cannot be relied on. One of those letters, dated Calcutta, December 10, contains the following notice of the subject: " There has been a report it Rangoon, that the King by been murdered at Ava, but this report cut be relied on. )doun- Shoe-Za, who is said to be Regent, is a cousin of the King's, and was Governor ef Rangoon before the King married his last Queen, who aas a common bazaar woman. liketly THE KING. WINDSOR, APRIL 14.—His MAJCIITY yesterday and this day has taken his usual airings in his pony'phaeton about the Great Park, with his attendants. He seldom varies his route from the Royal Lodge; and most days visits his favourite retreat, Virginia Water. It is as yet uncertain whether his MAJIISTY will leave the Lodge on Saturday, Monday, or Tuesday, for Carlton Palace. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Northumberland gave a grand dinner on Wednes day, to the Marquis of Carmarthen, Lord and Lady Lovaine, Lord Pelham, Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Wm. Wynn,l and a large party, at Northumberland How. The Countess of Sandwich gave an elegant entertainment en Wednesday, to Count and Countess Leven, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Least(own, the Marquis of Hertford, the Marquis of Lothian, Lady Gwydyr, Lord John Russell, Mr. and Mn.s Mope, Mr. Calcraft, &c. at her house in Dover.street. Baroness Willoughby d'Ersby had a grand dinner party on Wednesday, at her house, Whitehall ; among whom were—the Duke of Dorset, the Marquis and Muchiepess of Chohnondeley, Lady Charlotte Seymour, the Earl of Rocksavap, Hen. A. Percy, Mr. Mercer, &c. H. Peters, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Park-street. • The Duke of Grafton entertained a select party at dinner yester day, at his house in Clarges-street. The Marquis and Marchioness of Northampton and Lady Eliza beth Compton, arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, Albemarle street, from their seat, Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—The deputation of Catholic Bishops, Drs. Murray, Doyle, Keighley, and 'Filmy. from Cheltenham; Lord Carbery, from Northamptonshire. Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street:—Sir I. B. Baker ALM/CR*5 GRIND BALL. The first fortKeseason was on Wednesday evening, which was attended by the following fashionables : The Princess Baratinsky. The Duchess of Montrose Inaanutases--Carmarthen, Graham, St. Maroc. llmicurestesses—Cornwallis, Lond onderry, Winchester, West. ,teach, Emily of Londonderry. am—Harewood, Cathcart,. Chariemont, Hardwick, SAW, sad Wiltshire. Comrresses—Sandwich, St. Antonio, Limerick, Mountnorris, Chartenant, Chichester, D'Outremont, She Meld, Cowper, Mor ley, Leitrim. leans—Dudley. Stopfsrd , Gough, William Thyme, Pelham, How, King, Valletort, Rendleshun. Late—Melrille, Posiontby, Cathcart (two), Klaaaird, Jane Lawrence Peel, Ellenberough, Mary Pelham, E. Palk, H. Baler, Comma% Cornwallis (two), G A. Heboyd, J. Houston, Chattaton, A. Vernon, M. B. Fortescue, M. Pery, C. Pery, M. lawrifirs. J. Laseelles, Beaoderk, S. Bailey, J. Anne*. ley Dundee, C. limplord, C. Woold, C. Barham, Ciudialis Paulen, Z. Grains% C. Graham, H. Frampton, M. sod J. Mt. Cetuivs—ii. Antonio, De Damp Baron de Qua. Johnstone, Gibbs, W. Chatterten. Greet spirit in the damning, which assisted of quadrilles and edam WI three o'clock, when the Assembly broke up. The de. Were tastefully retouched, and the lighting of the Sateen sioness was splendid. Yesterday, the Earl of HAILSOWDY transacted busi ness as the Foreign Odle& The CHANCALLOR of the EXCHIQUER came to town yesterday morning, from the seat of Lady BOCIMIONAIOIIIOIII, at Chariton. The Hon. Mr. STANLIT landed at Cork on Wednes day, from the Canada, Captain BOMBS% from New York, from his tour threes!' the United States. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the Rut India House when the new Mutton elected en Wednesday last, vis.--Joaes imbue, Rsq . JAcoe 81111111/$11". RIIII. WILUs TATLOII 1100111 r JOllll Purr Musts.,, Rifi. Rowans Puna*, Rag. and mum %GRAM, Rsq too the oaths and their MIL CANTIBELL MAILIOIIIII4IIIII, 16q. and Sir Goma Awesome Ibrantson, Bart. were chosen Chairman and Depoty Chairman for the 'gear ensuing. Dispatches, dated the 17th of February, him* been received from Major-General Sir P. MAITLAND. in Upper Canada. The Houle of Assemblywas then >Wing. The report of the probability that a dissolution , of Parliament will take place soon after the Proroga tion, at the latest in the month of Auguit, is revived. • P. (C OMMON COUNCIL. A Court cf Common Couniil was held yesterday, at Guildhall. 4 Petition fPom the daughter of a man a ho met with an actident at Blaelariars-bridge, , was rel'erred, to the Committee of General Purposes, with power to act as they 64 see fit. The Court agreed to petition Parliament on the sub jeCt i of the Bill now pending, for supplying the City and the.tounties of Essex and Middlesex with water. Tie Coal and Corn Committee were directed to con- 1 sider and watch the progress of the Isle of Dogs Cater Dock Bill, and to report. Mr t Favacc, rose to make a complaint aga;ri.t the Commissiobets of Bankrupts, in constgoeuce of their want of mote punctual attendance. MISS FuOTE AND MR. MAYNE. TO THE EDITOR 01? THE STAR. Sta—Unwilling as this Lady always has been, and still is, to obtrude her p-ivate transactions on the Pub lic, the observations made in a Paper on Sun<lay last, and copied into one, at least, of the Daily Prints, compel me, although very reluctantly, to make known the tol-1 lowing facts: The meeting between Miss Foote and Mr. Haynie, which led to the renewal o: hi. proposals, was acci denial ; and it was Mr. Hayne, and not Miss Foote, who sought the reconciliation. This is testified by a document in Mr. Ilnyne's own handwriting, in my possession. Miss Foote had not the least previous knowledge of] the amount of the sum proposed to be settled upon her —5OOl. a year were suggested, by a friend, as a rea sonable provision, to which Mr. Hayne, without hesi tation, assented ; if it had been less she would have been satisfied. It was never stipulated that his income should be under her controul, or that he wps to settle 3001. a year for I fe on Mrs. Foote, in the event of her outliving her daughter, or that Mrs. Foote was to live with her daughter after the marriage. The sum proposed by Mr. Hayne, to be pot into set tlemelt rrevinusly to the marriage, was 20.qp. Three per Cents. and the further sum of 10,0001. - Three per Cents. afterwards; but when it appeared that the sum necessary for the first investment must have been raised at considerable disadvantage to Mr. Rayne, Miss Foote immediately gave it up Mr. Hayne's property, con sisting of his estate in Jamaica,and of 44 4 6491.195. Id. Three per Cents. and 1,8051. 19s. Id. caste in the name of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, which two last-mentioned sums were already mort gaged for securing the repayment of 25,0001. sterling, at the expiration of about eighteen months from this time, and interest thereon in the meantime, was there fore necessarily charged with the raising or producing. at a future time, a sufficient sum to purchase 30,0001. Three per Cents. for the purposes of the settlement, which was afterwards, at his own desire, extended to 50,0001. Three per Cents. for his own protection only, and not with any increased separate advantage what ever to Miss Foote. The settling 3001. a year on Mrs. Foote, in case she survived her daughter, was entirely the suggestion of Mr. Hayne, who stated at the time, that he did it without the knoivledge either of the mo-, tber or daughter. Any provision for the father was sever in cotemplation. h..ias Mr. Hayne's express desi e, that the draft of the settlement should not be laid before Mr. Cartei,' his iMititor ; but while the deed was in preparation, I bad aervievis with him and Mr. Bebb, his managing Olerk.sand received from them information respecting the nature and situation of Mr. Hayne's property. It appearing that Mr. Hayne's money in the Funds was already mortgaged, that he had not received any remittance from his West India property for a consi derable time, and that he was living upon capital, and . not income, 'doubts arose as to his present means of support, which doubts being communicated to him, bo instantly proposed to deposit 30001. to ensure a certain iicome of 10001. a year for three years. Ditticulties having been raised in producing this sum, Miss Foote gave it up. He also, of his own nand, proposed to paithree years in advance of the sum settled for Miss Foote's separate use (being 15004 This sum, without any objection on her part, dwindled to the sum of 5001. and of that sum I was directed by her not to insist upon the Payment. Mr. Hayne appointed the Morning of Friday,' the 25th of March, to meet Miss Foote for the purpose of beiug married ; but when the time arrived, he appeared , by his solicitor, who stated that his (Mr. Haynes) peen-, I wary engagements were such ) that it was impossible for hilts to marry Miss Foote. This he requested me to communicate to Miss Foote, which I did. In the course of the same day, however, I revived the following letter from Mr. Hayne: Mr MAR Sta—l beg of you to meet me at 8 o'clock at 60, James's-street (Colonial Club) ; I will make a point of being there prior to your arrival. I can see you there unklernipted t mere when we meet.—l have not courage sufficient to write to Mho Fiiote.—A stroke of peke) , urges me to act thus.—l know Lame be condemned by her.—Entreat of her to form no unjust ophiee et tae tip she sees you after our interview. " Very truly and faithfully yours, Clarges-street, Piccadilly. ' "J. Hum: I will call on Mr. Robins after say seeing you." . : I attended Mr. Hayne's appointment, and he then told me that his brother-in-law, Mr. Carter, had caused him to be arrested at the suit of three of his credi tersonamely,Messrs.Rundell and Bridge,Mr.Adams,and Messrs. Harker and Co. for debts which he said he had made himself liable to pay for his family, which alone bad prevented his keeping his engagement with Miss Foote in the morning, adding, that he had since called upon the parties and satisfactorily arranged all; and requested me to represent this circumstance to Miss Foote ;*he afterwards pressed me to allow him to accompany me to her, to which I, after some hesita dose consented. After my first communicating his apology to Miss Foote, he had an interview with her. Os the - following morning (Saturday) I received a Uttar from Miss Foote, informing me that she had deeply considered every circumstance, and had resolved sot to marry Mr. Hayne, adding, that she woad have (trusted her happiness to hies, but that she would snot surrender her independence to the controul of his rela tions, who, she felt, would ever work upon his feelings, to the total iestruction of het happiness and comfort, and requested me to communicate this to Mr. Mine with kindness, but determination. This letter 1 read to Mr.' Mayne on the same evening, bur never hinted "that Misr Foote could not consent to relinquish her theatrical engagements, unless some provision a as made for her father and mother during bier life." Pierianly to the contents erthis letter being com• minieated to Mr. Hayne. it appe ITS that he had on the s. day written to Miss Foote the following letter, rishich is in my poisession s— og his whispered, nay, generally looms, that Lam tc be married twaserrirw. Iviu it not be advisable, sad the best aide of prows& • e , , • ~,;, :. :r r • a.. r• •,* •,••• •• j I !.:• 1 7 , / • * ‘. 4. ! 1 71► I • !VI, a 'lns, to peeve* - 1101pleiSS thaiagrosig apadioys, kens to be rigid on Monday usertafpg s IK Doesr,./ind.44nbarh •ftlAs bee mediately afterwards f • oirsil km Ind yowl" Dever Witnivettet night, and you could also pest Si tbe. same inisener.q I have laof hinted to mortal my panne. • Consider, and let 'pc nniallet Mniti me an answers Rely on me, suiti,"by sift* is sacra you dig ant be &wised- 1.•.• yOll too NW* to trills with your feelinp..t.J have .a private bees Pill , evening -11 knew net which. I. am now going to send Fawcett's.—Fare rell Dearest Maria, andplacs every eve con fi dence in 'owes, Ilectionately, " J. H A yNg. Carter has iiotrcturnvA, and) am dt•a loss what asectriction put upon it. flew assured the a)so:ro engagements an tbe west, ace."—To which letter, 1 sin informed, no answer war re ur attention paid. tt is true, that Mrs. room did spite a,letter to Mr : Hayne after the Saturday aboye-mentioned, but it was in consequence of one from him, and merely intimated, that if he *ished to see her, he must make the appoint ment. And lam in'ormed that this correspondence led to an interview, at which Mr. Hafr.ne Was not re ceivedas usual, but that upon his saying that he would follow Miss Focize to Liverpoolto be married there, she bsei red that he was, of course, at liberty to do as he pleased, adding, that the could not depend. upon him, AS site verily believed that be would turn round at the church door: %ilk Miss Eoote was at Liverpool, she received a letter from Mr. Hayne, 'now in my possestioa; dated nada!, the Ist instant, as if nothing had &ripened, intimating that he should be at Lieeepool on Sunday, the Si, after he had, in his mon person, oat she 2g, with out her knowledge, ceased the deed of sdiketeat to be ,cancelled. 1 declined to deliver up the settlement to MT. Hayne, because certain articles belonging to Miss Foote were enunseiated therein for their protection and security. At the time of cancelling this statement, I did not, in the absence of my client,noluitteer the return of the 5001. in my hands: but it was afterwards, on the fol lowing Monday, the 4th, repaid on demand, ard had Miss Foote been in London, the same would, undoubt edly, have been returned without any demand at all., My bill has not yet been made out, and although the disbursements for stamps and parchments alone exceed SOL Mr. Hayne will have a considerable b +lance to se ceive out of the 2001. paid by bim on account thereof, but which latter sum would not have been sufficient to pay my bill had the marriage taken place. I have, by all the means in my power, ascertained that Mr. Mayne was not arrested sn tee morning Friifs%, the WA v March, et the not 1 Messrs. Aundell and Bridge, Mr. Adams, and Messrs. lifereer end Os. is any These facts, I apprehend, need no commentary,' am, Sir, your obedient servant, GEORGE GILL. 10, Milmalfreet, Bedford-row, April 14, 18115. THE ARMY. It is now understood that the Provisions& Battalions will net be formed at present, as originally Intended. The Irk Dragoons will, on being replaced at York, by the 7th Light Dragoons, from Roanslow, march to Manchester. The head-quarters' division of the Slat Regiment of Poot. em beaked en the 11th inst. from Chatham, on board the Charles Grant, Rest Indisman, for India. A detachment of Invalids belonging to the dtb and 41kb Regi , meats of Infantry, has arrived from the Cape of Good Hope, on board the Berwickddre East Indiaman, and is ordered to disem bark at Gravesend. ea route to Chatham. Major Cou's Company of the Royal Artillery, quartered some time in Limerick, under Captain MoLlawitant, hive marched for Dublin, to embark for Halifax. Maier SusciAtes Company, from Dublin, arrived In Limerick, on Saturday, to replace them. Saturday, two troops of the 10th Royal Hussar., ender Captain Daenasona, arrived in Limerick, from Gott, on a route to embark at Watetford, for Brien& The first Somerset Regiment of Wilda will be embodied at Tauten on the 11th day of May nest, for twenty-aight days' tiainiu; and exercise. 1 MI T, NAIAD INTELLRIENCE. -461.- NM ;* -- ;r , m The Albion, from Sierra Lanny arrived off Holyhead, reports the Frindsbury, Surrey, and Legal.llrites transports having arrived there, all wet, previousto her wan ea the 17th Feb. Also, the Asia, WARN and Cicero, Prannurre, 1111Wthaft etip‘ The Prince Regret, from New See* Wald for London, put into Monte Video 27th January, is dhalrellb A large ship was seen on the Mb lrebtedy, on shore in the Gulf of FlotW neer East lirey—wahe had • signaler distress lying. A small schooner was going to her assistance. Fausts:sr, Arum 13.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived the Lady Wellington packet, from Jamaica--salled 24th ,February, and from Crooked Island, 7th March; Nocton packet, from Buenos Ayres—sailed 24th January, and from Monte Video, 29th ditto; and Plover packet, front the Leeward Islands—sailed from Sr. Thirmas's, 13th March. PLT/LOUTA - Aran. 15.—Mind W.—Arrivdd the Spring. HACK. MAN, from L ondon for Batavia. tailed the Lady Nugent, Corn, for Calcutta. Porkatoesn, Aran.l4.—Mind S.W.—Artived the Asia, Barr wice, frkst Canton ; Asia, Lnuosay. from Rangoon; and Medway, Woke, from Calcutta. The two latter landed passengers, and proceeded* Channel. Cowes, Areas. 14.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Ocean, Woltz*, from the Havannah, in 43 days; and. Socrates, Boum!), from Matanzas, in 51 days. Mat, Aram 14.—WInd W.—Arrived the Honourable Com pany's ships- Mullions, Thomas Cams, and Duchess of Athol, from China; Catherine, lkiirrosu, from India • Trial awn'. from Jamaica; Fame, Toomey, from Lisbon; L o uisa , Roaeassen, from St. Michael's; Clio, Kay, froth St. John's (N. 8.); Dove, Rooks, from ?ante ; and Atlantic. DAVISON, front Trieste. Ar rived from the River, the Albion, Waao, for Quebec, and Prism Coburg, Wurestoaz, for Tobago • and remain, with the Warren Hastings, for India. Also arrives! the Hosiourabk Company's ship Dunira, from China. Lavaaroot., APUIL N.N.W.—Arrived the Arab, from New Orleans--ailed Ist March; Aurelia, from Clarkston; Margaret, from Sc. John's (N. 8.); Co lookt, 111 6 111. area, from St. Andrew's (N. 8.); George, Wawa.", from Maranham • Mary, fbravetet.o, and Dispatch, Beatles, from St. Michael's • T h etis, Newvon, from Odessa; Emily, Hammy, from Leghor n ; John and Nancy, Mq.no, from blessina ; and Cragie, Muss, from Seville. The Hos. Company's ship Berwickshire, Seeman, has arrived at Portsmouth from Mina; she sailed the lith November ; from the Cape, the 31st January; Lk. Helena, the 12th February, and passed the Western Islands the 19th March; since which time she experienced nothing but gales and nerth.easterly winds until her arrival. - Core, JAN. 51.—The Modway,Witurr, sailed from the Cape foe Enilaid the 224 January. Thames, Limon, from Ceylon, was te sail from the Cape for London the Ist February. An Officer arrived at the Admiralty yesterday, with dispatches from Captain Mauna, of the CAIRNS.; 60 guns, as the South American statism CORN RXCBANOR, MARE-LANE APRIL 15. The arrivals of aR descelptiens of Grain this week are only useditrate. Wheat of prise guy is scarce ;.sisd, being wailed, It obtains rather more than on Monday ; other sorts still sell very heavily. Bully to meet a very slow side at last joetatiens. In Beau and Pees there is no alteration. That, is sot much trade it (Ms, and prices are unaltered. Arrivals, Wheat, 4000 qrs.; Rarity, 1900 qrs. ; Oats, 4100 qrs. ; Irish Oats, 5500 vv. ; Flour, 3700 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL is. Beef is scarcely se good as as last market day, the best Oxen not going off at more than 4s. ed. to Ss. per stone. In the price of Mutton there Is very little to notice ; the best Downs are worth Ss. 4d. to Ss. id. per stone ; and the coarser Sheep areils. Od. Ss. 4d. per stone. Veal is scarcely se geed as on Moods', 1 and Lamb is about Id. per stone under the prke or last niarket. Perk is likewise lower by ed. per stone.—Beasts, 431; Seep, 0,120 ; Pigs. 100 ; Calves, 162. Beef 4s. 2d. to sa. per stone ; Mutton 4s. 10d. to Is. od. Veal, Ss. ed. to 6s. 6d. Lamb, Is. 6d. to '41.04. Pork, Ss. 4d. to 61. 44. Hay, per lead, se3 ss. to ,C 4 71. 6d. Clover, se4 toXS 7s. Od. Scraw, All to Al IN. --~ - he on int ied or try, ket ~■ ~: