Star. — London, England, 1828-04-17 00:00:00

EAST INDIES. BOMBAY. PROM THE BENGAL CHRONICLE, DECEMBER 20 AND 22. This place has been visited by a severe storm. For three or foot days previous to Tuesday last, the atmos phere had been dense and sultry, and the sky uncom monly cloudy. Oa Tuesday night it came on to rain and blow with great violence, and continued, without intermission, until Wednesday morning, when, about seven o'clock, the rain ceased, the wind, however, not abating in the least. The loss of lives has been truly awful—between three and four hundred persons at least, it is supposed, perished in or near the harbour. Forty of the bodies were washed ashore near the Lighthousel at Colobah; and when the time ebbed, and left them exposed, a concourse of people assembled there, and many persons found in the drowned corpses a brother, ' a son, a father, or a friend. It was really a melancholy scene. The sufferers were principally Borahs, proceed -1 ing to Surat with their families, to celebrate the wedding l of their Moolnah or High Priest. It is estimated that property to the extent of 15 lacs of rupees has been lost os this occasion. A great num. her of pleasure and passage boats, bugglas (some heavily laden), dingies, Ate. were driven on shore, dismasted or sunk, and the cargoes and stores damaged or totally lost. Great fears are entertained that the havoc of the coast, and to the northward, has been extensive. The Bolton sailed for England on the evening in question, and must have encountered some severe squalls; but . as she did not return to port, it may be concluded sl e proceeded safely on her voyage. But it is not to the harbour alone that the injury has been confined. The walls of most of the compounds -on the Esplanade were blown down, and several of the tents. after getting saturated with rain, fell upon the heads of their occupants, and contributed to the de struction of their property. • MADRAS. The localities of Madras are as usual few and un laterestiag, but we must net omit to notice the splendid entertain ment given by the Right Host. the Governor on St. Andrew's Day, and a more appropriate way of celebrating it could not have been devised. The Ilanqueting Room, spacious and elegant as it is, ap peared completely hUed • on this occasion, which wee scarcely ever' observed before. The Right Hon. the Governor took his station at the bead of the room at a very eatly - hour in the evening, and received the company with the greatest affability and attention.— Every one seemed pleased with the entertainment, and dancing was kept up with uncommon glee. It is almost superfluous to say that the viands were eicelkut and in abundance.—A great number ,of tanks have burst duritig the recent heavy tall of rain. Amongst the number is to be included the large tank at Caranooly, which loaded the country fur miles around, and swept away no less than ten villages. The weather has now cleared up, and is quite de. hghthal ; probably there will not be much more rain this season. bItEADFUL GALE —Witham the last thirty six hours Madras his been visited by one of the severest storms we recollect to have witnessed for a lung time : it was not of such kngtbetied duration as the great hurricane of 1810, nor was the wind of such overpowering violence as is the memorable storm of 1818 ; but the strife of the elements was sufficiently awful and destructive to appal the stoutest heart. The gate commenced early on Wednesday inornivg, and the wind came in violent blasts tram the north-west opener; the surf ruse with great rapidity, and soon after noun broke with such violence, and so far out, as to prevent all commis_ :Iscariot with the shipping in the Roads, akhooeli the seieral Com manders made every exertion to get an board their vessels before the threatened storm should come on with all its expected fury.— Notwithstanding the heavy swell in the Reads, the ships, of which the following are the names, appeared to ride easy; Ship Malabar, Captain D. Oliver; *hip Security, Capt. A. Ross ; ship Padres, Captain P. Campbell ; ship Hope, Captain T. Hill ; slip Gianjava, Captain J. Taylor; bark David Malcolm, Captain W. U. Masker ; schooner Waterloo, Captaio .1. Williams. • The Wind moderated towards sun-set, but couticued to blow in strong gusts from dU near midnight, when it increased to a regular hurricane, the rain pouring in torrents. Doors and bolts in exposed situations were now of little avail, and most of the man. dons on Choaltry Plain received much damage. The storm raged without mitigation till daylight, the wind raining the usual course of these visitations, gradually going round the compass from north to east and to tomb. As day broke atten don was anxiously directed to the shipping, as it was feared that if they had parted in the night they must have come on shore. All the ships bad disappeared, and hopes were entertained for a brief space that all had succeeded in getting out to sea ; but, alas k was quickly ascertained that three vessels were wrecked at St. Thome—they are the Hope, the Malcolm, and sloop Waterloo.— The only consolation we can offer in this most distressing calamity is, that the Officers and crew of the ship Hope, except one of the latter, were saved. It is not so easy to ascertain the fate of the crew* of the other vessels, as they were composed of natives, but it ii hoped and believed that they succeeded in getting on shore. As far as we bate been able to collect, the Hope parted from her authors about aces:Moth .sas. when the hurricane was at its height, nod Mowing dead in &ire, so that it was utterly impossible by any skin or exertions,' to save her. Such was the force of the wind and sea, that she weed:feet) high and dry nit the beach, where she must pa io piebi. It was an affecting xight to behold the downcast of our sainigivite. ttu as they viewed the wreck ut .ebe favourite skip. Quo of tho w had saved a dog, another a beautiful English ost, which each serried in his arms with charac teristic loudness; bat frothing elm, we believe, was saved by either Officers or crew. l e An attempt was toget the ship under weigh early on Wed nesday evening, but to some onluckp , all attempts to part from the chain Imre found imp .It th en became necessary to cut away foremast. We have not been able to ascertain the feta 'tally of the other ships ; we hope. • they are safe. Since writing tbe above, we bare obtained lime additional parti culars of the eirecte at the storm. The Security and the Fatima ore both on shore, total wrecks. The superintendent of the Wags was at the wrecks soon after , day-break; ad an European Guard was sent by the Right Hon. the Govesweir t to protect the wrecks and eargoes.and it is supposed that p eddies:rabbi part of the latter, comb at' of plate, &c. will Ise sayed. Witerlon, we bear. has Seated into Ad ar River. We have aid that slam ether skip, supposed to be the Gunjava, is on to the andswardi she is a vessel that bad Arrack on board, gala the boatmen paid their respects, and got, as might be ex. intosicated. One man, in attempting to swim on shore the Hope, was drowned. Another ship is reported (*.be on *Ore to the northward. The scene presented in the various compounds. gardetls, sad on •eite•pablic roads, is adescribable--wreck and ruin stared the pas. restpers in the face at every turn; and the number of trees torn up 'budge mots, walls thrown down, and houses unroofed, is incalcula ble ; a great many eaule perished; we fear, too, that many natives were *owned or kilted in the general ruin. The injury done to the lower and vegetable gardene will not be repaired for many months. The ma made no impression whatever upon De Haviliand's Iluiwart, although the Reath-road was tendered impassible by 'Wag towered with stones of earnings size sad weight, proving the violence with which the at beat spinet it.. It is not saying um numb of this stupendous work, that is preserved Bentisick's • buildings from destruction. Many of the Massoolab boats were aridsd far into Stack Town. and net a few were broken ail to pieces. An the windows of th e Li g ht.h ense we r e s mash e d to mans farce of the wind. The Bengal Harkaru, of tbe 21st December, says that private letters of the above date mention that the • Geojava and Malabar had not been beard of, but the general opinion was that they had shared the same tate : they add, also,. that accounts had reached the Presidency that the Circassian bad get into Trincomale diesseasted they weeks previous; and the %formation, it it stated, may be tilled es. THE EVENING STAR. LON IION. TIWRSDA Y, APRIL 17, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market is not good this morning, as Consols for the Account opened at 844, and receded to 841 fi, at which price they may be quoted at present, with little doing. This decline is at tributed to the French Itentes coming lower, caused by the ap proaching French Loan. In the Foreign market little is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Como' market has improved since -twelve •clock, and Consols may now be quoted at 84) for the Account. The Com missioners gave 84k. An Express has arrived from Paris, bringing the Three per Cents. at 68f. 40c. on Tuesday, which is only five cents. higher than on Monday. By the same conveyance, we also learn that the French Government are going to propose to the Chambers a Loan of four millions of rentes, which it is supposed will not be wanted immediately, as the Government will not want money for these three months. Ten per cent. will be required at first, and the instalments will be made in eighteen months. It is understood that the French Bank have offered to take it. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. flank Stock 205) I lndfa Stock _ per Cent. Red. 831 I 3 ex div Ditto Bonds 97 3 per Ct. Cons. 844 1 j j South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 911 Old Annuities 831 31 per Cent. Red. 911 11 ex div New Ditto 4 per Cr. New 1011 1 1 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 64 5 4 per Can. Scrip £5OO Ditto 64 5 4 per Cent. 182.6,1011 1 ex div £lOO and £2OO Ditto 64 S Long Ann. 19 1-16 19 ex div Consols for Acct. 841 1 1 FOREItIN FUNDS, TWO O'CLltt K Brazilian Bds. 5 pf..l. 581 I Mex. Ud5,1825, 6 pCt 331 Do. Acc. 59 81 Do Acct 331 1 11,1eitos Ayres lids. 6p C. 331 Forties. Bds. 5 p C. 40e oloniltian Bond., 6 per Ct. Do Acct. 601 1 Do. Bonds,l Bt4, . • Russ.ilds.lB22,s per Ct. Du Acct. 114% 1 'Do. Acct. 871 3 pet. 591 ' Spanish Bds .5p Cr lij 111 I Mee Ills. 5 p Ct. 23 Do. Acct. 121 111 I BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARRS, TWO O'CLOCK. INAS& PAID. A •glo Niesic= 100 90 ilibernian 50 it Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 31.irine Alliance 100 5 Protector Fire 20 2 fl 121 7' 9! ex div AI 311 No public business of importance occurred in the House of Lords last night. The only occurrence of any note was a Petition of a Protestant Congregation of Dissenters at Lewes, okaissit the Test and Corporation Acts Repeal Bill. 'l' he House of Commons did not meet. The Paris Pipers, received last night, contain no in telligence of importance, either from Const intittople or St. Peterstritgi . An article d ted Viellll4, April 5 . taken hom the Augsbit:w Gazette. expresses much sur mise at the news from Portugal, which had rea.bed that capital. The Infant Don MrovEL, it seems, re ceived the best political education at the Cout t of Vienna, shelf he was distinguished by v' his modest conduct" dining his long residence, and received horn his MASTATY " the solemn advice to proceed in the paths of dune and justice." The Austrian Cr , tirt expresses itself much scandalised at the ready torgeiftihress which he Royal Pupil has shown for theEsireittia's itistructwn.' The 41foniteur of the 14Ji contains the official account of the last Quarter's Revenue of the French Empire, which is stated to exceed upwards of eight millions of francs (about 325,0000 the estimates of the Budget, calculated oa the rev, nue of 1b2,5, and by up wards of twelve millions the fist quarter rf 1827. The preparations tor an expedition front Toulon, which is stated to be intended against Algiers, are continued with ur abated activity, notwithstanding all the reports to the contrary, and it seems the Algetines are exceedingly anxious to hasten it ; for,according to the French Journals, they never sent out so many corsairs as now, when the French are fitting out their armament.TheA!gerines were likewise taking every precaution to repel attack, in the event of the Toulon expedition being directed against the capital of the Regency. The Journal des Debats annr times tie arrival of a vessel at Havre, on the 11. h inst. ita seven dais room 1.1%b0n, with 47 Portuguese emigrants, who had fled B r , m the disorJers and despotism which threaten their c• army. A much greater number, it is said, wkhed to embatk, but the vessel could take no mote on boat d. By the French Papers, recrived this morning by the Niail, we are informed that the naval division which Rear Admiral ltuossur is to command in the Brazils. is to ci.nlist ot the Jean Batt, and four frigates. They' will sail Isom Brest on the 25th inst. and *ill be joined' by Admiral LEISANANT, from the Pacific. The Austrian Mclver to the 6th instant, received this morning, contains the commencement of a letter from the Greek Patriarch to his countrymen in the Ni tea, in a hich he endeavours to persuade them to acceut the teims offered . by the HATTI Scusairr, and return under the protection of their most gracious Sovereign. CONSTANTINOPLE, Slutcia 19. The Greek Patriarch at Constantinople, Agaihan gelns, having received an inswer to a petition in favour of the insurgents,presewed the following Proclamation to his brethren in the•Morea and the islands of the Archipelago: or " To all the honoured Chiefs of the Greek nation, to the Heads of the Clergy . , and to all Christians, of what ever rank or condition, in the Morea and in the islands of the Archipelago, in whom every spark of pious feeling and common sense is not yet extinguished : Peace be with you, and Wray the grace of the ALMIGHTY never for sake you •f Many of you have perhaps believed, as the Church has long been silent, that she had entirely lost sight of the welfare of the inhabitants of the Pei°. poonesus and the rest of Greece—that the treasure of her spiritual exhortations was exhausted, since you re ceived with such indifference her former wardngs, and that sbe was insensible to your misery, without thinking any farther of means to heal your wounds, and to save you from the abyss which threatens you. But those who believe this are mistaken. The Church, their common mother, together with all the Greek nation which lives in fear of GOD under the Ottoman sceptre, has now ceased to deplore your fate. She is pierced with sorrow at ypur loss—she sees for what unspeakable misery you base exchanged.your fanner prosperity; up to this day she ha, waited only for you to return to your duty, for your repentance, to clothe you again with the garment of the pure, to be able to pardon you, to remove the banners which keep you at a di s t a nce fiom the com munity of the Church, and to a d m i t you aga in to a par ti. cipation in her spiritual gifts. This tender care of the Church has lately manifested itself by deeds.Scarcelyhad she learnt that part of her erring children in the Pelopon• nesus was inclined to repent, than she opened to them her parental arms, released them from the anathema laid upon them, and zealously petitioned in their favour the august Government, on which they obtained par don, and were received under the wide-spreading shadow of the ever-green tree of Imperial favour and justice, as has been the case on former occa sions, through the inexhausdble store of the com passion of our most gracious Sovereign. But error still holds in its chains a not inconsiderable part of Greece ! Yet many of you have been convinced that whenever they trusted foreign promises they were de ceived—that as often as they attempted to deviate from the path of duty to our legitimate Government, which GOD has placed over us, they have become the prey of others, and, by their inconsiderate sacrifices, have promoted only foreign interests! The inhabitants of the Morea, therefore, either pess;st in the same error, or they suffer themselves to be deluded by the mhos rancour of others, wbo.e custom it is to disfigure and misrepresent the truth, and to throw a false light on the magnanimous sentiments of the Sublime Porte towards those whO desire to return to their duty. Feat makes you hesitate ; deceived by such representations, you fancy that you foresee future evils greater than those in which you have plunged yourselves. But the Church has taken care of you. She desired to resemble the good Stephen in the Gospel, to seek the lost sheep, and to bring it back into the told of the Church, and of the state from which it had strayed; she wished to restore you to your former happiness, un der the protection of the favour of our august Sure. reign. Will you then, at length, hear the voice of the Church ? %Val you listeu to her wholesome exhortations? . Will you at length become sensible of your own inte.est, or will you still, prevetsely and blindly, and seduced by the deceitful insinuations of the perfidious enemies of your happiness, proceed in the paths of error, and thus annvunte that yrsu are in a condition nut susceptible of amelioration? But then we should at leaq have the consciousness of having performed our sacred duty, and the duty of hunianUy ; and so then be this last attempt made. The remembrance of what the prudent and well disposed among you have not forgotten, of the former eraccd le and undisturbed possession of your property, which ) ou enjoyed in an equal degree with the Mos -elnieri—the security of property and honour—the 'tactitty given to every kind of pro:ession—the equal adurinistration of jut.tice hefore all ttihural--adeart tages which the inhobitants of the Morca ,tird the Archipelago er joy in toll measure, together with other 'more extensive favours, all _foonded on a special Or. i. ance gracinu-fy ;awed by our Nonsuch ; on the other hard, the irexpressihle mitery which now op presses you, the death of so many cf vur country. men, the devastations and itkl, Ana other irtnumel aisle .oils under which you groan, and, in which you will still further plunge yotitielves; if you do riot hast.n io implore the clemency of our august Government, aid if it does not again graciously accept you. 0:1 the other hand, ti e weighty argeunosts which you have to oppose to the deceit of the ill-disposed and the enemies of order, who have often led astray the most cautious and [nuclei.; he ides the conviction which we have derived from a hundred examples that the Porte is always ready gra iously to receive those who. have recourse to its magnanimity all these considerations have en courage(' us to present a joint Petition, sealed with our seal; and as we co.isidertsl ourselves as Head of the Greek Church, authorised to intervene, we have pie serried our earnest Petition, to the effect that on your submission you may not only have complete amnesty, but also other favours and privileges, which are cooi patible with your condition as &gas, as well as a proof of the generosity of our august Government, as to quiet your troubled minds, and to secure for ages your ex istence, and that of your posterity, if you remain faith. fol to your duty, as obedient servant. Praised be the Atmlawre ! tine Porte has on this, as on all other occasions, showed itself favourable. It has listened to our petition; our hopes have not been deceived; we 'have received not only verbal, but written assurances that it accepts our mediation ; and we thus see the right of our Patriarchal chair confirmed, to interfere as media tor in the affairs of our nation. The august Govern ment—which may GOD preserve—giies,'in its answer to us, the consolatory assurance of trairtjtfin for all those who have hitherto been led i astrai. and • bereby affords new and evident proofs of its • goidfriss and patience, which must excite gratitude even in the most hardened. It not only evinces the most perfect amnesty, but will not even call any doe to account for what is passed —it not only renounces all indemnity for the loss that the revolution has caused, it excuses you from the payment of all taxes that it should have, received these seven years, and gives you, besides, e x . emption from all taxes for a year in advance: it renews the original constitution of the Morea and Archipelago, by restoring the Ordinance for those countries, and grants other favours which shall be a reward for the fidelity of its subjects ; lastly, it secures to you the free and uninterrupted exercise of religion."—iirestrian Ob server, April 5. VIZIMA, APRIL S.—lfetalliques, 881.—. Bank Shares, 11108-;- (in the evening, 1005 )-41/genteine &item, April 10. The Archbishop of YORK entertained the Directors (Attie Ancient Music Concerts, the Marquis of LAwsnowx, and a distinguished party, to dinner yesterday, at his housr in t;rus 'tenor-square. The Countess of ARRAN had a select card patty yesterday evening, K her !mist in Dover•etreit. THE ARMY. A detachment of the 124 Regiment of Foot inarthed ye t .“‘: morning twin Westminster, for Bristol, on torte to Kimale. detachment of the 77th Regiment of Infantry marched y. morning from estminster, for Bristol, on route to Belfast. FASHIONABLE iNTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, in Portmanispare, Madresfield Court, Worcester ; Sir Charles and Lady Blunt,' Dowager Lady Blunt's, from HeatbSeld Park, in Sussex, Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at her house in A rlingt on . arm ,. Miss L. Colston, at Colonel Colston's, Upper Berkeley-street, r ' roan-square, from Broughton Hall, Gloucestershire; M r . g Wilbraham and Mr. Edward Bootle Wilbraham, at thei r ( at I (Lord Skelmeradale) in Portland - place , from Berlin and the Hags blr. and Mrs. Marshall and Family, at their house lo Hi 11.,,,., from Yorkshire; Lord and Lady Colchester, at their house, Spri, gardens, from their seat, East Grinstead, Susses; Earl an d C test of Darnley, at their house in Berkeley - square, from their Cobham Hall, Kent ; Sir George R o bi ns on , Bart. M. P. at house in South-street. Grosvenor-square, from his seat, C rass( Northamptonshire; Lord Maitland, Lord John Hay, an d t h e i Captain Maitland, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, frant land; J. Moncrieff, Esq. B. W. Kirby, Esq. and John Forb es , at Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Portugal ; P. L. L el i t , Esq. M.P. at ditto, from Pool ; Hon. B. Watson, at ditto, f t , Brighton ; Hon. Mrs. Harboard, at ditto, from Richmond Godfrey Webster, Bart. at ditto; Thomas Lloyd, Esq. )4, 1 ditto; E. Parratt, ll,q. at ditto, (tom Kent. COVi.NT GARDEN THEATRE. Often as we have seen Mr. C KEMBLK in Don rdi o we never saw him a ith more pleasure (hats I4st ni g ti for, althoukh the house was not well attended, seemed in the highest spirits, and acted .ome p int , the chat acter to perfection. COLLEY Clam telln a great deaf of the fame of V4'llacs, in The !Yonder, h i he never could have deserved it better than the pr e* , representative of the hero. It it now almost a - tury since WlLits played Don Felix; and it is h, too much to say that another may. and perhiips elapse, before C. Keust.a's equal will be seen in part. His reputation would have stood much by it he had kepthiniself, of late years, to this line, insl of allowing " an errant ambition" to.invite him to dertake such characters as Ilanrkt and Wale. CHESTRIVIS Violante was as good as usual; i certainly one of her best parts, and, what is mote, in which her fine figure and face stand ber in most r stead. Withultt them, she could never have preten, to the rank she at present holds on the stage. BRIGHTON, APRIL 15. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE returned to town thi mornin . g l from the Royal York Hotel. Mr. WRIGHTSON iS arrived at the Marine Hotel, who be was visited by Lord Stntstomi yesterday. Our holiday visitors are fast leaving us again, to in the pleasures of London. The weather yesterday was tolerably fine, and high favourable to some agreeable diversions on the Rz Course, which a field of some hundreds of persons, horseback, on foot, and in carriages enjoyed.' The if event which attracted attention was a race of a mile a A half, between a well known hunter, named Jack Cat the property of a respectable livery stable keeper, and bower belonging to an Officer of the 10th Royal H sari; it W2s to have beers heats, but Jack was so beater the trial he had, that he was not started again. I secrod race was heats, over a mile and a half ground, for 150 guineas, between a spanking haw and a comparatively small mare, called Creep Jenny, owned and rode by Officers of the leth, in pr; ,tyle, habited a. jockies. The , horse tos k the lead, ;he mwe crept up so close to her oppcnent, that a: lush she succeeded in gaining both heats. It was pie diversion, and excited considerable interest. The Easter Ea% at the spacious S a Huuse note:, Worthing, last night, was attended by floras :dm sixty to an hundred persons of istinction, many Ito his place. Admiral FELLowiti emert.iired a large party G• dinner yesterday, at his house in Gloucester place. ENGLISH OPERA Howie.—Afno.tig the distingnishra Fashionable, who honoured the French performances at the above Theatre, last olgtt, we noticed his Royal Highness the Milted SUSSIX, the Duke of Datossiesas; Lord Buss, Lady limas, ad the Hon. Mime PILTILE. The Duke of CVIIIIIERLAND is rxarcred in Englard in the course of this montkon a visit to his 3laarsvr. Already various fetes are in preparation to greet the arrival of his nevi Highness. The Emperor NICHOLAS has fixed his coronation for the Ist of May, at Warsaw. Y aterday the CHANCRLLOR of the EiCHEQUER ttat attended at his house in Downing-west by the English Distillers. The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience testa• Jay of the KM& The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess Sprott visited the "Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her residence in t Ksses Palace, Sc. Jima s. Prince Liaves, the Russian Ambassador, Prince LZOPOLD yesterday, at his residence in Pall-mall. The Marquis de PALMELLA. the Portuguese Arab* seder, and Count d'Orsas, the Spanish Minket (on a spa mission), transacted business with the Earl of Donuts' yestedn, at the Foreign Office, Downing•street. The Earl of DUDLEY had a conference yesterday with the Duke of Wawirosolt. A Deputation from Dover waked on the CHANCEL• too of the Ettoranuau yesterday, at the Treasury; Lord Saw staassaLa and the Members for Dover were amen! those presets. * Viscount MELvir.r.a entertained the Cabinet Miuistes to dinner yesterday. MARCH Of INTELLECT.—A Gentleman the other day visiting Mr. Wood's school in Edinburgh, had a book put into is hand fur the purpose of examining a class. The wad itsriertiew occurring in the verse, the querist interrogated the youngster as fol. lows :—" What Is inheritance ?" A. " Patrimony." of What patrimony?" A. " Something left by a father." " What well you call it if left by a mother . A. " Meiriswisy. Two Clergymen have sailed from New York Great Britain, to claim titles and estates in Lordslo supposed to be . vacant. One of them was the Bes..i. G. FRASKR, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Churn in Westfield, Massachusetts. The IVEtu Brernstuick 'Fists has received intelligence that he is about to succeed the title of Lord LOVA?, in Scotland, with an annui;' of 20,0006. An English Clergyman as also said to hot a claim to the title. Saturday, the Ipereon, the Mary, and the Triton sailed from Hull for Quebec, With SOO passengers, tai the different settlements in America. At the Sessions for the borough (1 Yarmouth, Franco Clarke was found guilty on an iodic merit for teloniooll refusing to stir r nder himself to the Commissionets der his bankruptcy, and was sentenced to seven ?cal' transportation. 'De Spanish sLip of the Ene, the Sovereign, wit!' troop., and five transports with arms, arrived at Havana on the 3d ult. frern Cadiz. Dispatches were ►ece;ved yesterday morn:ng, at the Colonial Offic Iron) the Mauritius. The approaching D•awing-ltoom, in honour of hit Nlajesty's Birth-Day, is expected to he the most splendid e w er wit• neu.d in this country ; the town at the present time has not beer so gay for a long period ; and the greatest addition to Fem•s Beauty is the Emlallishment of thu Hale, which is produced filmassa it OlL—the surprising' Elegance it gives to tM Presses is inexpressible : also ROW LA faliS &tux:xis—this Incas' parable Cosmetic removes all imperfections, and renders the SO nd Complexion resple•ntdently beastly' II ~141AVAI lb* Trkaa, Viumrs. kb Febtuary,io La. 46 Tait Oarligosi, itOin Downs. kerived in the Clyde I Bas, from I.eghori 'pow grocer/ WITH.. I instant, at Cork ; s $ an hour, .nd ret B r asil to London, on II The Gratitude, BELL, frt kn. 3. N. long. 22. iltanbay, on the 24th isAVILSILIID, Aran. 16. „ p ion damage receivi 'King, WILLIAMSON. fur I D i va, Aran. 16.—V Buswar, from Crykra ; Arrived front Loudon dr and captain Cook, O rsi&OUTM. Aran. 1 121111 T. from Palierlllo. the Ith December ..4sumursi, Aram 1 is Esissue., Aram 16.--) LtvairooL, Aran. 15 Marseilles. Off port, do WA2IIIIIOIID, Aran. 1 , pens. EAST CALCUTTA, Dec. 22. e Bankshall Report of His Majesty's ship Ra the 29th November. The English ship Pals i ilk sth August. The American brig 1 ira s on the 27th Augur The English ship Fort the 29th November. 11w Honourable COT Johnstone, from !tango() Per his Majesty's ship lieutenant hillier. Per Hob. Company's ire. Molony, Mrs. Fra Princis; 'Major.General 'Colonel Kelly, Adjutan 45th Regiment; 'Coital Francis, Dr. Orr, 'his N Vernet, his Majesty's 11 1 European Regiment Woodhouse, Madras Per ship Bombay, fres the Marine Pay Office Infantry. Sherburne, from I Esq. merchant. Prom Singapore—Job Venn. swsiasi wrro.— which gave her intelligen Mug on the 10th August, Loa Or TIM AlliA.--(1 1527):-..." We regret tc Ada, Captain Allen, wh Having arrived there, sh China. She left the bay dinged to increase, until wliki the ship was wrec hve miles from Manilla. have been-lust. 'fht onl the chief officer; bit. Br tans to the supercargo, all with the eaception of a fi at Manilla from the wreci formed Captain Campbe accident, Captain Campb. log some things from the and specie. Mr. Giahat Fox, at the date of our G on the island of Luhan. last her masts." WIN 1 We are happy to suf f iciently well to If is now about being it most splendour and e apartments. The p; gold. The silk ha made on purpose. of a species of emb country. Different manufactory thereof, me the tout ensemble. is a bath. lii the co ever, was not yet ti is to be placed in a re the left hand of the b bath on the sight. 1 one communicating door opens to a ptivat and from thence to a The avenue is by a steps, of as vast dime Hospital, and a raise mid separates it from water-work, is to deo all highly ornamentei of superb plate glass, and about three feet each window, made by itself, slipping in a so as to form a disc most costly materials case has a glass dome wort of the finest tea are SOO rooms, requi tendanc.. The ' , aid two galleries on two long, and beautifull: erangle, and giving Mattel poles for th e coveted. Bozo! of t five hinges of the n workmanship, costing are iu every door t 6 the bed' moms. qllachattgre, leading walk, and affording One of the stone broi by two Fauns, each I and looking towards quite separate from connection with it. half a million. The dle of 141ay, when tt cording to others, by the beautiful paintin, aba ut to be desttoyed being patched. and tit though pail ted by tit attraction to visitors is removed from St. Placed by a new one. imitation of Mosaic. art in small pieces of lengths. Two rooms dark bl ue paper, an d with gold ; the other The Royal kitchen is v and arches for chimne presents a heap of but Vinery is built quite a s two bides A te conci the third side, and the mile uric which it SI 1 1 " 1 rivi The ithate. • 3" I iiU.s **stets The Down Aer Cower Vat . 34th " re ' r ne . Inches ght, at 44 4 k )jai INC; r The G " - weft •; is Mt• net, p on , g o o to !T• Gat ir Whet' airi re P te H A i ‘ ing o„,' let Grit B u ss C. Arri" their we; ran; 1 P. at In FOR Cranford, Vmsw the llo k oiled Sedi. FAL rb e s, sea L. Lester Ltvi nto, frog liareel mod; Se Wes' at perm CAL the Hi His le Mir, nit the t nigti ; The ded, on ilk The pints( • t ki rs ., tells% The der, on the Pre The set idiom cm hat 1, Per 4 Ps tri },'ease tr in tie Per h i gh pienei 'cow, 1 to ti 45th . Mw Franc' Verse it 'eras E ore, LW and vd st sixth Per etended of the • titre la ) l lt ,w n betthii wilinglnthiPVL°ll:l":, rot Asia, I,to jei Havio