Star. — London, England, 1828-03-03 00:00:00

:aptly were ire vet-. rim she eatery d, and :cident e New fathers 1g for s, bro. I wives )ecaose bodies nd the 3e fear ion— bAnks, formed excited Id leis' odies.ir► iteen at car tied )light. en pub ix more ► raw, ettainly not le bs le time sere hat ater. :ate this ,e under e.. 1 to be at when r, one or on the Feelingly Theatre. an en to perse was the Limbered is °cos- that tts e, 35th which is avian- The rhos the 'hat the - , Is ? I Iskeraist d at the ing new ►ut espe scale of xcurred , and oed :t should rs a lima ' a house in Gls•gow having • fallen a hw years ago, when the Magistrates caused a survey to be made of all the old tenements, and such as were considered in danger or dered to be taken down. This was done accordingly, and• buildings h.ive been erected on their site, which adds to the beauty of the city. The labourers resumrd their work yesterday morn ing, at eight o'clock, and continued, with increasing exertion, to remove fragments of timber and iron from the p..rtion of the ruins which had originally formed the entrances to the boxes and pit, and it may now be satisfactory to *state, that the result of the examination is, than no other human being remains entombed. The di ess-T..onis, closets, passages, &c. have all been opened, and, indeed, every part of the ruins where it is possible for any of the inmates to have resorted for shelter and protecTi.n. have been esplored. The portion of the ruins internally examined, and turned over, a term used for the clearing away the rubbish, up to four o'cloCk yes terday evening, was as follows:—the stage, extending Throughout the proscenium, the orchestra, the pit, (par tially) the passages, and staircases, leading to the dress tircle of boxes—and externally, the entire street, front ing the late building. Considering she immense weight of mated ii, and the great labour attendant on its re• snoval, the inspection has taken place in an incredibly short space of time. Nearly the while of the iron roof, the fatal cause of the accide:tt, was thrown out yesterday, and the la bourers at dusk arrived at the basement Story of the Theatre, when they were struck for the night. * The persons who came from different parts of Lb* metropolis to visit the scene of the late sad disasten l comps bed many thousands,and of every class in society, from the highest to the lowest. The Lord Mayor was yesterday on the ruins, attended by a number of Gen tlemen, who viewed every part of the interior of the late Theitte. His Lordship was joined by the Duke of St. Alban's, who, in ihe most benevolent manner, expressed his de sire to afford immediate relief to the sufferers, and other distressed persons connected with the Theatre, out of his private purse. The Lord Mayor, after a warm panegyric on the kind and benevolent feelings of his Grace,stated to the Noble Duke that onTnursday next a Public Meeting would be held on their behalf, and their 4k:teases would then be relieved. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen •isited the ruins ye,ierdAy afternoon, and amongst them I observed the Right Hun. Robert Peel. The Hon. Gentleman came on horseback, and alighted in Wellclose•square, and %as conducted through Grace's-alley into Wells•street, by Mr. 1-Lirdwicke, and from thence to the site of the late Iheyitre. The Right Hon.Gentlenun took a view 4f the remains of the interior, which is now merely bare vans, except two boxes only, which are suspended by luring pieces of iron. The rest of the boos, right and *eft, were all crushed into the pit by the falling of the root. The persons comprising the band escaped unhurt, with the exception of the leader. bliss klillande is also sAfe. The following is an aotheettic list of the sufferers at the London Hospital: Jade Han; both legs and a thigh broken, (since dead) Mrs. Shaw, much bruised Mr. Shaw, ditto 3oseph lilamire, dislocated spine Robert Mitchell, skull fractqted Henry Clarke, leggractured John Harris, ditto. Ilia Harris, muck bruised Mkss Roberts, head and leg fractured James Wedges, considerebly bruised Stephen Spencer, leg fractured Mary Godfrey, bruised Sarah Foster, ditto John Abbott, leg fractured. and amputated Moses Miles, dislocated spine ; no hopes of recovery ; and runes, Injured foot. A FUSTIDLD Ltlr OP 11103 Z VOOPD DIAD. William Leader, carpenter. Jesse Mills, carpenter. John Evans, a visitor. Alexander Davidson, carpenter. SOCIETY OF ANCIENT BRITONS. The Hundred and Fousteenth Anniversary Festival of the Slav) , was celebrated on Saturday last—St. atvid's D ty. Divine Service was performed and a Sermon de livered by the Bishop of St. David'►, in the Parish Church of St. James's, Piccadillf. The Society afterwards proceeded to the Fteemasons' Hall. where a dinner was provided in a syle becoming the Honourable and Loyal Socie. of Ancient Britons, and expressive of their respect for the Royal Personage who presided. At six o'clock his Royal Highness the Doke of CLA MINKS took the Chair. He was supported on the right by the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S, and on the left by Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN. Upwards of Eve :hundred Gentlemen sat down to dinner. The Gallery was crowded with Ladies of beauty and fashion, who seemed to participate in the national feeling, while the venerable harpers struck those ancient airs which revived the sentirtteats of natural pride. " Non N. Doming" was sung by a band of vocal performers, with much taste and solemnity. His ROYAL . HIGHNESS then rose, the company being about to anticipate him, to drink the health of his Majesty. He was not surprised, he said, that an assembly of Loyal and Ancient Britons should at once proceed to drink tl.e health of their beloved Sovereign. They needed no preface to render the toast acceptable, but it would ill become him to propose it without es pressing the deep interest, the delight he felt in per. torming so pleasing a duty. They all knew that this was the feast of the Saint who had been considered the peculiar patron of Wales--they all knew that the title of Prince of Wales was borne by the heir apparent (born) to the British Throne. He trusted that charity was cherished by all, who, from their descent, might took to the future possession of that throne; but when he.considered the large sums of money, amounting to snore than 7,000/. which had been* bestowed on their uteful and splendid Society by his present Majesty; when Prince of Wales, it was an earnest of his sincere attachment to that Principality. He had now the plea sure of announcing his Majesty's annual subscription, and assuring the Society of his continued affection and regard. He would now propose the health of Th e King—Four time four. Song, 4 , G o d nee the King." Sir WATICIII WILLIAMS WYNN rose—He hailed the presence of the Uoyal Duke as an omen of the future prosperity of their Society. His Royal Highness was ever foremost in the cause of benevolence; and the man ner in which the Ancient Britons would receive his health would be a proof of their gratitude and attach ment to his person. The Duke of Clarence—Three times three; Glte--" Long life to the Lord of the Main." His ROYAL HIGHNESS returned thanks-- He was ashamed to acknowledge that it was only this day he had learned, by reference to the books of the Society, that its formation was coeval with the acces►ion of the present Royal Family to the throne of Great Britain. Had he been previously aware of this circumstance, he ►bculd have earlier attended their meetings. He loved rice elf {thew,- main. to witness the display of national feeling, and he felt proud of presiding at an assembly of the ancient ham bitants of the country—the descendants of the men who had defied an invading foe, and preserved their inde pendence. Foreign invasion was not now to be dreaded, and he had the pleasure of announcing that a naval armament was to be established at the Port of Pam. broke, which would not only be of benefit to the Prin cipality of Wales, bat of serious advantage to the Empire. He felt peculiarly attached to Wales. It was impossible for him to forget the warmth and hospitality with which he had been received when he first visited that country—he was then a very young - man—he had last year visited it again, with as warm a heart, but, he trotted, a much more discerning mind. He begged again to assure the Society of the deep interest he telt in their success. The next toast was—" The Royal Faintly." Three times three. " The Monarchical song of Briton. The Marquis CAMDRN rose—He rejoiced at the manner in whit!' they had received the health of the* Royal Chairman. He would propose a toast, which he was sure they would chink with , equal zeal— " The Duchess of Clarence." Three times three. The Duke of CLARINCI returned thanks—lt had been the intention of her Royal Highness to have assisted in the celebration of their Anniversary, by attending at Divine Service. He could, however, assure the Society of her Royal Highness's regard, and before the close of the evening they should hear that read, which would be a proot of her sincerity. His Royal Highness concluded by proposing— " The British Nation"—three times three. Song" Rule Britannia." His Royal Highness again rose—They all remembered his late Majesty—how long he had reigned over the country—how much he was endeared to his subjects. Sir John Hill had been in the habit of attending his Majesty's Levees, and his first question always was— " Well, Sir John, what news from Wales?" His Royal Highness regretted the absence cit his Noble Friend, and concluded by proposing the health of Lord MU and the Army." Three times tbree.—Song " See *e conquering hero comes." The next toast was— " The Principality of Wales." Three times three: The band now struck up a lively march, and the children of the Welch Charity were introduced, and passed in review before his Royal Highness, who im mediately ruse, and pointing out the practical benefits which resulted from the elections of the Society, ex pressed the peculiar pleasure he felt in proposing thel next toast. He had already stated chat his present Majesty, when Prince of Wales, had been the liberal Patron of their Society. That Society was coeval with the present reigning Family. It had been established on the birth-day of the then Princess of Wales, in the year 1715. Since the year 1771 his Majesty had been their steady and efficient friend. Tneir Society. had continued to flourish; for their exertions were directed to the great cause of charity. He now called upon them to drink, " Prosperity to the Welch Charity." Three times three. Ode (adapted to a Welch air,) sung by the children, The next toast his Royal Highness had to propose was, the health of an exalted Prelate. He had always thought that political subjects should not interfere with religious, but in the cause of charity all Christians were united. He regretted he had been prevented from attending divine service, but he had heard that the sermon was such as might have been expected (torts the Learned Prelate. He had long had the happiness of knowing him, and was glad of an opportunity of ex• pressing his regard. " The Bishop of St. David's." Three times three. Song " Church and Ring." _ _ His Lordship returned thanks. The toast which his Royal Highness woitld next propose to a Society of Ancient Britons wanted no introduction. He could not, however, pass it without one remark. There were two in divided*, who, it was said, had claims to the same title. The nne possessed large property in the country, especially in Wales ; the other had certainly considerable property likewise. The one was called Prince of Wales, and the other the Welch Prince. His Royal Highness, in a very affectionate atomiser, proposed the hearth of— " Sir Within Williams Wynn." Illsree times three. Song " Of noble race was Sheakin." The Honourable baronet returned thank. His Royal Highness regretted the unavoidable absence of an other Noble Proprietor of Wales—The Earl of Clarendon. He it was who had proposed to his Royal Highness to take the Chair and he fek grateful for it, as it gave him an opportunity of shwing . his attachment to the Wekh Charity. The Noble Earl would himself fill the Chair next year. • " Earl Clarendon"—Three times three. " The Highland Seciety.". " The Vice Presidents. " The Marquis of Callous returned thanks. In proposing the next toast, his Royal. MUMPS said, that the absence of the Noble Individual whose health he was about to give, alone p red him from proposing it much earlier. His Lordship bad been doing the work of charity—he had been col lecting money for the society—be was glad to see the sea of the late Chief Justice of England acting as Treasurer to the Society. Me would propose the health of Lord Kenyon. His Lordship returned thanks, and read the names of the seve ral centributors to the Society, with the amount of donations ; amongst others, the Duchess of Clarence, 501. The total sum col lected was *JOSS. The nest toast Was—" The Stewards." • The Vice Presidents who were present." Lord Newbury and Sir Charles Morgan severally returned thanks. '6 The Ladles." Song," Here's a health to all good 'aloes." " The Chaplain of thr Society." The Reverend Mr. Oliver returned thanks. His Royal Highness, the Vice Presidents, &c. retired at eleven o'clock, and shortly after the Meeting dispersed. Mr. SPRING RICE goes out to India as Secretary to Lord•Witaitie Berroca. The Colonelcy of the 58th (Rntlandshire) Regiment of Foot bas become vacant, by the death of Major General Lard FAILDERICK BENTINCIL. Mr. STUMM BOURNE, Stl ALRIANDER GRANT. Mr. Esvcouar, and Mr. larrurrost (etpecially the last named Gentle man) are spoken of as likely to staceed to the Speaker's glair in the event of a vacancy. A very dreadful and fatal accident occurred a few days ago to a fine little girl, sikyears of age, the daughter of Lady MARIA WEST, residing at the Royal•crescent, Brightun ; o.ving to a window having been left open, and the insecurity of a sliding shutter, the pretty inno cent was precipitated to the earth from a three pair of *Wu rc om, and so shockingly mutilated by the fall, that she survived the disaster but a few hours. A Coroner's Inquisition has been held on the body. Verdict Accidental Death.* MARVELLOUS Eseam—Thursday sennijht a sweep fell from a chimney top, 80 feet high, into ibb'selose, Ediubergh, and, strange to say, was not only not killed on the spot, but walked home on his own feet about ten minutes after the accident. Our informant, who saw the fall, says that the sweep is stotted" from house-tep to house-top, and from wall to wall of the close, with the elasticity of a hand ball thrown up by a boy. His first fall was about three stories, when be struck the roof of a house that seas much lower than the one from which he fell. From thence he instantly rebounded, and struck the wall opposite, and again that on the other side of the close. By this time he was within ten feet of the ground. where he ultimately settled in a sitting posture, and, as already stated, after testing about ten minutes in an apothecary's shop ad joining, walked home almost wholly unscathed.—Cleci doxian Mercury. THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Commi t s Comedy of The Poor Gentleman was reviled sit this Theatre, on Saturday evening, with great success. The principal charictei s were thus strongly c..st : Sir Robert Bramble, Mr. Dowrow; Frederick, Mr. Jour.; Lieutenant Worthington, Mr. C 001111; Ouapod, Mr. Maroon ; Stephen, Mr. Hatter; Corporal Fins, Mr. Llama; Miss, Maetab, Mrs. Memo ; and Miss Worthington, Miss F. Tau. COVENT GARDEN. The Antiquary was performed on Saturday night at this House, when Miss STEPHENS, having returned to her old quarters, appeared for the first time this season in the character of Miss Wardour. On her entrance she was loudly greeted by the audience, who appeared anxious throughout the piece to evince their joy at het return. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, F1311:76% ILY 29. Friday se'nnight, William Aldwin Soames, of Trinity College, was elected University Scholar on Lord Craven's foundation. OXFORD, Matto+ 1. Wednesday, the election of the Proctors for the ensuing year came on at the respective Colleges named in the Caroline Cycle, viz. Merton and St. John's ; and the names of the Gentlemen so elected were, according to statute, announced to the Vice-Chancel ' lot. They are, the Rev. William Arundell Bouverie, M. A. Fel low of Merton College ; and the Rev. Charles Litchfield Swainson, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. Thursday, in Congregation, the Rev. Thomas Townson Chinon, M.A. Fellow of Brasennose College, was nominated a Public Exa miner in Literis Plumanioribus. At the saute time the following Degrees were conferred : NACHILON AND IDOCTOS IN DIVINITY, IV ACCUMULATION. The Rev. John Worrall Grove, St. Edmund Hall. st SSSSSS 01 MITI. Charles Denham Orlando Jephaon, Brasennose College, Grand Compounder. William Hodgson, Wadham College, Grand Compounder. Rev. John Cox, St. Mary Hall. Jonathan Blenman Cobham, Oriel College. DACIIIZLOIIII or ♦RMa. George Bingham, Worcester College. The Right ilon.Viseount Fitzharris, Oriel College. Charles Neate, Scholar of Lincoln College. Richard Spry, Wadham College. Tuesday, the Rev. Philip Wynter, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, was elected President of that Society, in the room of the Rev. Michael Marlow, D.D. deceased. On the following morn ing the members of St. John's attended their President in proses sion ti Christ Church Chapter House. Thursday, the Rev. William Hayward Cox, M.A. of Pembroke College, and the Rev. 4'ercy William Powktt. B.A. of Trinity College, were elected and admitted Fellows of Queen's College on Mr. Michas foundation. ICCLISIASTICA L The Rev. Augustus Montgomery, M.A. of Orlel College, Ox ford, has been collated by the Bishop of Salisbury to the Prebend of Ruscombe, Southbury, founded in the Cathedral Church. The Bishop of Rochester has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Joseph Bockett, M.A. formerly of Trinity College. Oxford, and Rector of Sto odleigh, Devon, one of his Lordship's Domestio Chaplains. Lord Cartaret has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Wm. Cotton Risley, M.A. Fellow of New College, Oxford, one of his Lord ship's Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. John Banks Hollingworth, D.D. Norrislan Professor . of Divinity, Cambridge, has been collated by the Bishop of Lincoln to the Archdeacoary of Huntingdon, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Hook. The Rev. John Warren, M.A. fellow and Tutor of Jesus Col lege, Cambridge, bas been presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society to the Rectory of Graveley, - Cambridgeshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Coppard. February 15, the Rev. George Sivewright, LL.B. was admitted and instituted, on the King's presentation, to the Vicarage of Blakesley, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. J. T. Twisleton. Rev. J. Tweed, to the Rectory of Capel with Little Wenbam, Norfolk. Rev. Charles Townley, M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been presented to the Vicarage of Little Abington, Cambridge shire, vacant by the death of the Rev. G. Barlow. Rev. John Rowe, Rect6r of Alerdiscott, to the Rectory of Bow, otherwise Nymet Tracey, Devon dispensation has passed the Great Seal, enabling the Rev. Anthony B. Lechmere, 51. A. Vicar of Elders&ld, Worcestershire, to hold, with the said Vicarage, the Vicarage of Welland, in the sante county. lttj. Henry Faulkner, M.A. has been licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of Norton juxta Kempsey. The Rev. John Kelley has accepted the invitation from the Con gregation of Bethesda Chapel, Livergool, to become their Pastor. Thursday, Mr. James Smith, Preacher. was ordained Moister of the Pariah of Cathcart. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETlNG—(Coneumso). The fourth and last day's coursing was as follows : Sweepstakes for aged DOJO. Duke of Gordon's Vesta beat Mr. Stonehewer's Ivanhoe, and won the stakes. Sweepstakes for Puppies. Mr. Kelly's Quince beat the Duke of Gordon's Venture, and wen the stakes. _ _ Chippenhaut Stakes for Puppies. Mr. Hoskins's Master Henry beat Lott! Stradbrooke's Mouse, and won the stakes. _ _ First Class Matches. Lord Stradbrooke's blk. d. Mowbray beat Mr. Hoskins's Sir Harry. Mr. Edwardes Zoilus beat Mr. Kelly's Quiet. Mr. Piggott's Ferdinand beat Lord Stradbrooke's Mammoth. Mr. Stenebewer's Isabel beat Mr. Rust's Betas. Mr. Thorp's Nonpareil agst Mr. Gent's Navarino—no course. Mr. Redhead's Lara apt Mr. Edwards's Zaida—undecided. Mr. Golding's Xerxes beat Duke of Gordon's Virgil. Mr. - Gent's Smuggler apt Mr. Golding's Exile—undecided. Mr. Golding's Exploit beat Mr. Itust'a Borea.. Mr. Hoskins's Hippelitus beat Mr. Piggott's Faithful. Second Class Matches. Mr. Hoskins's Harebell beat Mr. Kelly's Quebec. Mr. Edwards's Zoan beat Mr. Stenebewer's Inglemere. Mr. Hoskins's Hamlet beat Mr. Stenebewer's Idiot. Mr. Edwards's Zone beat Mr. Barber's Oliver. Mr. Thorp 's Neva beat Lord Stradbrooke's Mistake. Mr. Barker's Ossian apt Mr. Hoskins's Hoyden—no course: The attendance of the Members was not so numerous as in the November Meeting; nevertheless, it was highly respectable, sad on the whole it may be deemed a,sood week's sport. The weather was favourable in the extreme; and the only drawback was the scarcity of hares, which occasioned several matches en the third day to go off. The best courses were those for the Cup, which was admirably contested. On the last day, Mr. Edwards's Zitella, winner of the. Novinsber Cup, broke her leg while running her match with Mr. Redhead's Lively.—The Duke of Gordon, Lord Stradbrooke, Mr. Rust, Mr. Stouehewer, Mr. Hoskins, ate. were present each day. 'FIELD SPORTS FOR MARCH. PROM 7/111 "ANNALS or SPORTING. " Whilst other sports (of which we have spoken below) cease with February, Fox•hunting, certainly the most spirited, the most in ching of any, will still continue in its might and glory. In some parts of the country—we may instance the New Forest in particular —the mustering of red coati'vrill be even more imposing than, up to this period, they have been; whilst in east, and west, and north, and south, the hunting with horn, steed, and hound, will still enable us to make vuluable our pages with records, gleaned on the spot,of their occurrence of brilliant runs and spirite d performances. The season has altogether been favourable to fox bunters. We mean foxes have been found in abundance ; the number killed have sufficiently attested the quality of our leading kennels, and but little frost has occurred to stay the operations of the chase. Coursing will, or should now cease. The hares, we have no doubt, are in a forward state of gestation, and we cannot call that fieldsman a courser who, Tor the sake of the ridiculous and anti. ate " March hare," would-risk the destruc tqiunnnd boa of many yt individuals ofkilhg a n of ber specie% The shooter's occupation is now very considerably narrowed ; indeed, in our estimation, the better portion of his pastime is for a few months passed away. Wild fowl shooting, mud boots, swampy countries, and the like, we are not particularly partial to; still every one to his taste has always been and shall continue to be our motto, and so we wish good diversion to every shooter, whatever be the object, p rovided it be legitimate, at which he levels the " deadly tube. Stag-bunting, like fox-hunting, will continue to call " many good fellows out," as well as to prove our industry in collating particulars of the leading runs to which it gives rise. In fact, we may still say, as to field-sports generally, in the language of Claudia", Still foe bold spirits there's a glotious field, Which health and humour (cheering gifts) must yield. IMI. GOIILSUIII took possession of his official house in Downing-stmt. on Saturday, . THE ARMY. : A.: , The Ist Division of the 171 U Reg4ment of Light Dragoons marched on Friday, and the Fd Division of the same Corps marched on Saturday, from Hounslow, for Manchester. ' Two Parties of the 4iild (Royal Highlanders) have arrived at Perth, from the Depot of the Regiment at Stirling, to proceed to relieve the 74th, at Braemar and Glenßeet. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Wednesday, his Majesty's ship Harrier, IS guns, Capt. Moden a arrived in Leith Roads. Dear., Memo I.—Wind W.N.W. MARCH 2.—Wind N.H. W.—Arrived the Lord Wellington, GILBERT, from Valparaiso ; and Albion, RALPH, from Singapore. Arrived from London the Hebe, litcnsansou, tor the Cape; and Comet, LACHLAN, for Malta. Dove's, MARCH t.-7he Izette, Gomm from Savannah to London, upset her windlass this morning off the North Foreland, ost anchor, chain, buoy, and buoy-rope, and struck the Pier in oming in. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 29.—Wind N.—Arrived from London the Bengal Merchant, for New South Wales. Sailed the Maria, Lewin, for Sierra Leone ; and Thetis, Micmac, for Aliment. FALMOUTH, FERRUARY `29.—Wind N. MARCH I.—Wind N.—Sailed the Magnet packet, Poavrovs, for Lisbon. The cargo of the Atlantic, which put in here from Dundee for New York, is landing in a very damaged State. YARMOUTH, MARCH 2.—The Cornwallis, TAYLOIL, of and from Shields, went on the Clogs Sand yesterday morning, but was got off during the night by assistance of men from hence and boats float Winterton, and proceeded for' Harwich. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 1 and 2.—Wind N.&—Pawed the Co. lombia Dims uo, from New N ark ; sailed 10th ultimo. Sailed the Providence, FORD, for Madras and Calcutta. Passed the. Marquis Camden, Lammas. for Bombay arid China. FROM TUE UAMPIDURE TRLSOIRAPH, seinen 1.. Thursday the Orestes transport, Lieutenant Garrett, arrived from Rio de Janeirn, which she left on the 22d of December. The Admiral, Sir Robert Waller Otway, had gaited in the Ganges to the River Plate, to consult with Lord Ponsonby on an arrange ment with the uenos Ayrean and Monte ilidein Governments to prevent the frequent piracies that occur on the cant, to the great annoyance and loss o our trade. Tay HOP,' onip was at Rio del Janeiro. An English merchant brig, caUed tbe. Daphne, laden wilts arms for the Brazils, tad been taken by a Buenos Ayrean priva teer ; but she had been given up by the prize -master, in hope of a better salvage than his prize-money would have amounted to. The Orestes brought condemned stores : she is new lading with coopers' stores for Deptford.. His Majesty's ship Tweed, Captain Lard John Churchill, called at St. Jag°, one of the Cape de Verd Islands, on he passage out to the Cape of Good Hope, and during hir short stay fifteen of her Officers and men slept on shore,. and immediately on their return on board they were all seized with a violent fever, of which the ' fallowing, we regret to say, died in forty-eight hours, viz. Mr. Napper, Surgeon ; M . Crawford, West, Oldham, Simpson, and Thornton, Midshipmen ; the Schoolmaster, and the Midship man's servant. The remainder who were attacked recovered. . Extract of a letter from an Officer on board his Majesty's ship Eden, dated Clarence Cove, Maidstone Bay (Isle of Fernande-ro), November 17, 1627 "We have now been here three weeks, clearing away the woods on a spot of land extending into the sea, dividing the two bays. On the sth we got huts erected for the reception of 300 native troops, mechanics, and labourer% who re• side on shore. The prepared houses which we brought from Eng• land will be ready for the mixed Con • iron Court front Sierra Leone about May neat. The island is one of the most delightful that I know .f, producing spices, plantains, yams, 'and fowls, in abundance. For a piece of old iron hoop, about three inches long, we get three fowls, or newly fifty pounds of the finest yams; and for a piece eight inches long we get a sheep. The natives, as far as we can yet judge, ,bough ia the most degraded state of harba• risen; are to be confided in ; they are a robust, htrdy, and muscular race. Their huts are composed of six or eight poles, drives into the ground, over which is a roof formed of palm leaves; the sides are all open. Our Officers go wherever they please without molest... lion, sometimes shooting 'Rookies, which are very numerous. We have not a auto sick, though scarcely a day has passed without rain." DUBLIN, MARCH 1. THE ARRIVAL OF LORD ANGLESEY. Within a quarter of seven o'clock yesterday evening the Marquis of A NOLUIT arrived at KingstownHarbour on board a steamer. Oa taking her station, a longboat came out from the Royal Yacht, and took bis Lordship on board. When he ascended the deck blue lights were hoisted, and a Royal salute was fired from his Majesty's vessels in the hat bour—the Yacht, the Tiger, the Sham rock, and tither revenue cruisers. Immediately &for, Ki zstown and Dunleary were brilliantly illuelinatet! here were bonfires even on the Black Rock, and various demonstrations of joy throughout the neighhota ing country. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, S eriffs, and cavalcade met his Excellency at Ball's Bridge, At two o'clock this day, and escorted him to the Castle. To Tux CITIZMIS or DUILIN—The Lord Mayor feels it his duty to call the attention of the Citizens of Dublin to the fol lowing letter, which be had the honour to receive last night frcm the Marquis of Anglesey, and to de-ire that the coop invent in tended to be paid to the Nord Lord by illuminating ibis evening, will 'aquae place t " RBI/al Charlotte yacht, Kingstown Harbour, Fel-. 26.1626. " Mr Loss Maros—Having learned teat the inhabitants of Dublin propossto do me the honour of illuminatirg the city upon my arrival to-morrow, I beg leave to express to your Lordship the high sense I entertain of this flattering mark of atten ism Being, however, at the same time conscious that the exhibition of pubic feeling must be attended with much expense, and might possibly produce considerable inconvenience, I take leave to request your Lordship to make these sentiments, which emanate from a sincere feeling of respect towards those who have intended for me so high an honour. I have the honour to be, my Lord Mayor, your Lord ship's most obedient bumble servant, " A NO LIMEY.' " To the Right Hors. the Lord Mayor of Dublin." CORN EXCHANGE, M ARK-LANE, Mance 5. , 0 , We were very moderately supplied with Wheat forAtiainons log's matket, which caused fine samples to be full Ile !lir quarter higher than this day week ; but there was no improvement in the middling and second descriptions. Barley was rather in demand, and fine malting samples sold freely at 345. per quarter. Beans and Peas of both descriptions were 'extremely dull sale, and a trifle cheaper. The Oat trade continues in the same dull state, and Is. per quarter lower, without much business having bees done at that abatement. In.other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Essex, 505 635 Peas, Grey 38s 40s Suffolk. 50s 61s Beans, Small (new) 36s 425 NOrfolk, , fss 485 Tick, (new) 341 66s • Rye 305 526 Oats, Potatoe 26s 60s Barley 50s 341 Poland 24s Xis IIfPORTATIONI '►heat, English qua: ten 4,878 Do. Foreign Do. Irish Barley, British Malt, British Oats LAST WILE. Foreign Oats _ . _ _ 6,234: 5,648 6,155 Irish Oats Beans, qrs. Peas English Flour, melts American do. barrels 2,134 1;1$4 0 4 50 7, • SMITHFIELD M - ARKET. Manna 3. Beef looks better, the finest young Stots being quoted it 51.4 d Ss. 2d. per stone; and the coarser and larger Meat at 4416 d. 1 as.; per stone. Mutton likewise is better, prime young Downs.maseks. ing Ss. to ss. 4d. per stone; and coarser and larger hieae,bylvg 3s. ad. to 45. 10d. per scene. In Veal there is no alteration worth noticing, prime young Calves being 6s. 6d. to 7s. and larger Cal4kil Ss. 6d. to 6s. per stone. In the Pork trade there is an improvement, dairy-tad Porkers being 6s. 4d. to 6s. ad. per stone ; and coarser and larger Pigs 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d.-Beasts, 2,013; Sheep, 14,570; s h a l - utt li on a , y, 3 p s. e :ld ioa ta d, s , s e3 . 4 5 t.. Pigs, 120 j Calves, 110. LIVERPOOL, Malice 1. • V ,6 e 4 8ea1 1 : 56. 545.P C 0r k5 75 ie .0 r n , eP . 2,0 : ks . tes 4€ ,C sd. s . 3 70 s. st Lo St g6 r a ds , 10s. to 411 16 s Currox.-The import this week is 9,698 bags, and the sales reach 12,970 bags, at steady prices. - Advices from New York of 50th January quote price of Uplands at ed. to lOird. which, on 23d Ja nuary, bad been quoted at gad. to 10}d. but the. Premium of Ex change continued the same, viz. at 10Ad. to 10ed. Sur./a, Sec.-Very little business has been dome in B. P. Sugar, only 400 hhds. having bete sold at rather lower rates. About 350 casks Coffee bate been sold at barely last - week's prices ; and 230 puncheons Rum have been disposed of at 2d. 3d. per gallon fur common Leeward. . • DAYSA LTZIIIIIII, &c.-The most Importaat feature, this week is the public sale of Indigo, consisting of 404 chests East India, and 41 seroas Caracca. The sale was tolerably well attended, and 163 cheats Bengal were sold at a Made higher than the Loudon sale, for ordinary qualities, but at rather lower rates, for good consumers. Tallow continues to advance, 465. having been paid for Yellow Caadle; and 50s. for fresh Palm Oil. Psons usu.—There is rather mote doine In fine Butters, and readily commands the top quotation,. 1~~ t 1 \ ; R~, . i a• t • I • t: • 1 a • . 1 .a , $ a 4 , ' 4 .., . I , . i r . ~.. i i..... 1 : 1 c 1 , 1 1 i , I , i 1 F b 1 • j . 0 I 1 4 1 i ;a:f t., 1 4 , 1 • C. , , . , t 4' t 1 , 1 't • 4 1 t i , a, a I' a l il'' '• t. . .., t , . I; i i 1 t di J. yr e 4' !• 1 1.4 I ' 4! ; I'‘i Is "4 • • 4 I I s / I.: t t;1;1 t • 1 1 , 10. I raMir 4 for Quay Way RUM. that woof con. to the by. . At to lie e any riding IA the ole of up •e acci. from row de