Star. — London, England, 1828-03-31 00:00:00

51, 11128. - - - - HE COMMISSIONERS fin. V ICTUALLING .kuzirra rurzitc. Mkt es , is m", Thatbh leasuissoav, the lith of April out, they will be ready to ;we've Tenders In writing (sealed up)„and treat for g•'`‘ 11.%\i111111111Iondted Pipes of SPANISH RED WINE, and en Thousand Gallons Of TENERIFFE WINE. To be delivered IntOhis Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept ford, the whole of the Tenerife Wine by the SOth of April nest; sof one half of the Spanish Red Wine by the lst day of July neat, and the remainder by the Ist of August next following. Samples of the Tenerife Wine, of not less than Two Quarts each, must be produced with the Tenders. The Cohditioas of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Penes who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, matt attend to answer when called for. U. WILLER CLIFTON. THE EVENING STAR. ----- LONDON. -...-- MONDAY, MARCH 31,1828. STOCK EXCHANGE., TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being a great holiday with the Hebrews, the Feast of Pass over, very few of them have made their appearance on 'Change ; still the Funds have improved this morning. Consols, which left Off so Saturday at aSe for the Account, opened this morn's* at lig, soon after get up to 83* {, and at present may be quoted at Sii, alternately buyers and sellers at the latter price. The chief topic of conversation on 'Change relate to the Cabinet Council held last night, which rather pussies our City politicians and specu storer as some ay it was en the Corn Question, while others think it relates to the East. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Express received this morning from Paris is important, and confirms what we stated an Saturday. The accounts from Vienna of the sett of February brings a proposal from the Porte to grant to the Grecks an armistice for three months; this is a proof that the ice k broke, and the Divan will now listen to terms. It is also stated from Marseilles, that on the arrival of the troops at Constantinople from Asia, great anarchy took place in the above capital, and severaCChristians were killed in the streets. The above favourable account has had some effect in the Canso! Market. Consols which were in the early part of the morning at 23j, have since been done at 1141 ; at present may be quoted at 114 j. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds 92 3 per Ct. Cons. 831 41 1 South Sea Stock 921 31per Cent. Shut £lOOO Richert. Bills 58 9 31 per Cent. Red. Shut £5OO Ditto 58 9 4 per Ct. New 1001 1 £lOO and 4200 Ditto .58 60 4 per Cont. Scrip Bank for Acct. 207 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut India for Aaa. Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 831 41 1 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. BrasUlast Bds. Sp Ct. 601 11 Pain. Brie. 5p C. Milian Bonds, 6 per Ce. 26 Do Acct. 61 601 I Colombian Bond.. 6 per Ct. Ru55.13d5.1822,5 per Ct. 871 7 D0.8c0d5.1824,22/ Do. Acct. 871 71 Do Acct. 24 Spanish Bds 5p Ct 111 121 1 Danish MA. 3 p Ct. 611 1 Do. Acct..lll 121 121 Do Acct 60; ij • Span. Bds. 1823, 5 p. C. 71 4 Mez.8d5.1825,6 pCt 32/ Do Acct. 8 Do. Acc.32l 1 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. Angle Mexican Brazilian Bolivar United Mexican WA 11 1. TA ID. 100 90 2S 35 20 14 50 7i 4 t S 40 34 13' Neither the Paris Papers of Friday, nor the Gardie de Frame dated Saturday, which were received last night, contain- any additional intelligence respecting Turkey or the Peninsula. In the absence of news from the latter, private letters horn Madrid of so late a date as the 21. t instant, alention the important fact, that the Spanish Government were by no means disposed to countenance the counter-revolutionary proceedings of Don Micust. and his advisers. Orden ate said to have been issued to pre►ent the entrance of the Portuguese refugees into their own country, either in a body or individuallr. These men are already dispersed up and down the country in small bodies, and separated from their Officer!, who are, for the most part, quartered in places very remote from the frontier. We received this forenoon by Express the Gazette de France dated yesterday. It contains the following in telligence from Marseilles, dated the 23d inst. 44 This moment a telegraphic dispatch has been posted up on 'Change, stating that an Envoy from the Dey of Algiers has arrived at Toulon on board a French frigate, with full powers to r treat for peace. After he has per formed quarantine, he will proceed to Paris." We learn by a letter from Marseilles of the 22d inst. that a telegraphic dispatch arrived yesterday. ordering the suspension of the ptojected military expedition. We have already thirty-two merchant vessels chartered; these must receive an indemnity. We received by the Flanders Mail this morning, Ha.nsburgh Papers to the 26th, and Brussels Papers to the SOth inst. The following are extracts: BRUSSELS, Masco es. Letters from Curacoa of Sth February, received at Utrecht, draw a very gloomy picture of the state of affairs in Colombia. G►eat bores were entertained at Curacoa, that the mission of his Excellency M. Van den Bosch, the Commissioner General, would prove highly advantageous to the commerce of the Colony, which is in a state of complete stagnation. The erection of the forts prc•ceeds rapidly. "I•he abundant rains which have fallen this year give hopes of a good crap. Letters from the North, that have been received a t Frankfort, confirm the news that the Imperial Guard bat left St. Petersburgh to Join the army. Letters from Warsaw say, that a part or the armies , of Poland and Lithuania, amounting to 70,000 men. will march, if circumstances requite, to the banks of the Pruth, where they will form a reserve, which will be at the disposal of the Commander in Chief of flit army of Bessarabia. Considerable purchases of corn for the Russian Go• 'manna ate making at Warsaw, and in the chief , towns of the kingdom. This cora is to form neap sines for the armies on the Danube and hull.— Brussels Papers, March 29. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Shaer; 12. Coaat Emognnow will accompany the Emperor Nicholas if his Majesty should go to the army, and sal hare the ap.cial direction of all the negotiations • • relative to the affairs of the East. It is added that a distinguished European statesman would meet his Ma jesty at a certain place on his journey, with an ex traordinary mission from his Sovereign relative to these affairs. - - ST. PETERSBURGH, Simici 15. NEWS PROM PERSIA. Prince Suwarow, Lieutenant in the Guards, arrived here on the 10th, with dispatches from General Paske witsch and the King of Ardibil. His dispatches con firm the satisfactory accounts in the last bulletins of the army in Persia. The occupation of Ardibil, by the detachment under Count Suchtelin, was effected with little difficulty. The Prince Mahomed Mirza and Dschangir Mimi, sons of Abbas Mirsa, at first intended to defend the fortress, into which they had retired with 2,000 men, but two or three Congreve rockets thrown into it, sufficed to bring about a capitulation, by which it was delivered to our troops, with twenty-seven I pieces of cannon, and all the ammunition and provi sions. As the Persian garrison had obtained liberty to retire with arms and baggage, it dispersed in a disor derly manner on marching nut, except 1,00 European disciplined artillery * who presented themselves to the Commander of our troops, and received from him a safe conduct to return home. Besides the considerable magazines of gunpowder and military stores, we found 2,000 chetwarts of flout and biscuit, and great-quanti ties of wood. As the country affords new re.ources for the supply of our troops, Count Suchtelin, in order to torn them to our advantage, has appointed a provisional Adminis tration at Ardibil, consisting of the chief persons of the country, with Colonel Senawin, as Governor of Ardibil, at their bead. The effects of the happy change in the sentiments of the Court of Teheran, produced by the prospect of new hostilities, ate already felt. General Paskewitsch has been informed, that part of the sums intended for the indemnity to Russia has passed our advanced posts at Miana. This remittance consists of three kw urs, or 1,500,000 tomans (24 millions of our money), which are deposited for the present in the hands of Mr. M'Donald, Minister to his Britannic Majesty in Persia, and are to be paid to the Commander in Chief the moment the peace is signed. The means to complete the indemnity were also on the way, and had nearly reached Miami. Under all these circumstances, the honourable and frank con• duct of Mr. M'Donald has proved the perfectly good understanding between Russia and Great Britain ; and that Minister, without tatting put in the negociations, bas not ceased to open the eyes of the Persians to their true interest, and to exhort the Schah to accept, withou t hesitation or delay, all the terms of peace that were proposed to him by the Plenipotentiaries of his Imperial Majesty—Haorburgh Papers, March 25. EXCHANGES. Lama, MAUR 21.—0 n Landau, 2 M. 6 15. situp, MaRcH 22-3 M. 11 24k. HAMBIIOII, Mamas 25—No lista published, it being a holiday— London 2 M. 138. ST. PSTESSRUIGH, MAKIN 146.-101 Viui*, Almicm 19—Metathques 90 3-16. But 10.33. BERLIN, MARCH 20. This morning, at half-past ten, her Royal Highness the Consort of Prince CHARM of Peussu wu happily delivered of a son, to the great jay of his biaawirr, and all the Royal Family. This propitious event was immediately arnnounced by a salute of artillery. The Princess and the young Prince are extremely well. Lord Chief Justice Blew is now at Bath for the benefit of his health. His Lordship appears to have already derived coa -1 Mashie benefit from his visit. The Bishop of BATH and WILLS preached an excel. lent Sermon yesterday in behalf of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at St. Georges Chapel, Albemarle-street. We are happy to state that the Duke of CLARINCE, though not sufficiently recovered to attend bis official duties, is convalescent; and it is hoped that a few days will perfectly restore his Royal Highness's health. A Concert was given on Saturday morning at Guild hall, for the benefit of the London National Ward and Parochial Schools, on the same grand scale as that for the Spanish and Italian Refugees. The selection of Music on this occasion was entirely sacred, the first part consisting of some of the finest pieces from Hair ost.'s Messiah, and the second comprising several miscellaneous pieces by HANDSS, MAYON, MOZART, Ste. After the Overture to the Messiah, Basnsw sang " Comfort ye, my People," and subsequently, " Deeper and deeper still," in his usual charming style, now so well known and appreciated ; in the latter be was peculiarly touching and impressive. Miss STRPIIRNS had a variety of pieces assigned het ; she was unanimously encored in the air "'thou didst not kayo his Soul in Hell," which she sung with the utmost sweetness. " Let the bright Seraphim," skilfully accompanied on the trumpet by Hama, was also among her most pleasing efforts; we are happy to say that we never heard this de set vedly favourite vocalist in better voice or to greater advantage. Midanie PASTA gave a recitative and Mr from CINALOSA'S " It sacrificio d'Abramo," also " Grades Agimus," with Wittman's derionet accompaniment; she was much applauded. " Rejoice greatly" was extremely well sung by Miss BACON, who was equally mecessful in an air from Judas Members. Mademoiselle Basis 'MLA sang an Italian air by Rossini. Miss Wiiacinsox was un. able to appear through indisposition. Mr. Tsaaait ' Mr. Hear. urns. and Master Nacnous, supplied her place in the pieces 10 which she was to have taken a part. Of the chords.. "meshing could be more perfect, more magnificent ; description must Y in conveying an adequate idea of the effect produced in so spa- doss and lofty a building, by the combination of nearly 200 voices and instruments sounding as one powerful whole. The chorus, " Unto us a Child is born, " excited the greatest admiration ; the " Hallelujah " and the "Hailstone" choruses, and "The Horse astl.his Rider," were performed in the grandest style. Nearly a thousand persons were present. Private accounts from Constantinople state that a nseetiag of the Divan was held on the 24th February, at which the SULTAN was present. At that Council it was determined that the Bosphorus was open to the ' vessels of all nations—the SULTAN affirmed that it had never been closed. Eveq act of the Divan went to con• firm the Treaty of Ackermann. It is said that the only point of difference rema;ning is the payment of:the com• pensation demanded of Turkey; and a hope is expressed, that, in consideration of the destruction of her fleet, the periods for that payment will be made for the con• •enience of the Turkish Government. It is added, that 'Turkey has yielded the ground on which Russia fixed her right to separate hostilities. • Rorat. Issmtrtoa.—Ftiday night a fall and brilliant Meeting was held at the spaeioes roomier the Institution, in Albe marle-street. The attention of the members and visitors was directed to a number of curious and bigbly interesting presents made to the Soelety,thierly Japanese and Ceylonese.t he former from the collection of Lady Rervi.m, consisting of specimens of moving figures used by the inhabitants of Java, in their dramatic eahibidons. At a quarter past otheeiclock, the audience adjoorsed to the lecture roam, where an animated oration, " On the &rectors aqd Economy of the Greenland Whale" was delivered by Mr. Haawooa, the Professor of Natural History to the Institution. The discourse was received with much applause, and at its close the Meeting broke up.— Hmongst the members present was the welk.known end recede's JACI FULLIM, as Wm and hearty as be was fifty years ago. THE KING. WINDSOR. MAICN SO.—Yesterday evirning, altbalf past six o'clock, his MAJZSTY arrived at the Royal Lodge. in hii travelling carriage and four. with out riders (accompanied by the Loan Stimuls) from Lon don. Sir W. KIPPELL and Colonel TUORNTOR had previously arrived, and were in attendance at the Royal Lodge to receive his M MISTY. An escort attended his MAJZSTY as far as Bedfont, where they were dismissed. His MAJWITY alighted from his carriage at the Royal Lodge, and proceeded to his apartments with a most film step. We are happy to add, that he appears to be greatly improved in health and spirits. Shortly after seven o'clock his MAJESTY entertained his suite at dinner. This forenoon his MAJESTY attended Divine Service at the Royal Chapel. The Service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Szymoutt, who arrived at the Royal Lodge last evening. and dined with his MAJESTY. The pony phaetons are ordered to be in attendance. and his MAJESTY IS expected to take an airing in the Great Park. . _ Tomorrow, or Tuesday, his MAJESTY if expected to visit the Castle, and inspect the progress made in the interior of his apartments in the east front. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Earl and Countess of Breadalbane, and the Ladies Campbell, at Breadatbane House, in Park-lane ; Hon. William BUgh, at the Earl of Darnley's i in Berkeley-square; Lady Agnes Buller, at Whitehall; the E arl of Beech:lock, at the Marquis of Camden's; Prince Felix Schwartzenberg, at Chandos House • Lady Elisabeth Talbot and Mr. Talbot, in Hertford - street; Earl ' of Wiltshire, in Mount-street; Earl of Plymouth in Grosvenor-square, from ton Mowbray; Lord Grey de Ruthyn, in Berkeley-square; the Lady Maria Anstrutber and Miss Anatruther, in Conduit -street; Mrs. and Miss Addison, in Upper Brook-street ; Major Adderlry, in Pall-mall, from Lisbon ; Captain and Mrs. Saint Alban, in Albe marle-street, from Florence; Capt. Alexander, in Pall.mall, from Cephalonia ; Capt. Ailleck, in Pall-mall, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Ames, in Hereford-street; Mrs. and Miss Agnew, in Gloucester place; Mrs. and Miss Alfred, in Park-square; C aptain Bum, in Berkeley-square; Mrs. and Miss Bygrave, in Grosvenor-street ; Mr. de Bourke, in Manchester-square; Capt. Byng, in St. James's square ; Colonel Ralph Butler, In Pall-mall, (rem the lonian Islands; Mrs. and Miss Busby, in Park-street; Major Burton, in Conduit-street, from the Nethetlands; Mrs. and Miss Bursell, in Park-street; Major Burney, in Clifford -street; Major and Mrs. Burgess, in South Audiey-street ; Mr. Chester, in Somerset. street; Mrs. and Miss Chippendale, in Park-street; Mrs. and Miss Church, in Cumberland-street ; Captain and Mrs. Chisholm', in George-street, Hanoversquare ; Mrs. °silver. in Park -street; Hon. Mrs. Cavendish, in Curzon -street, May Fair; Mrs. and Miss Caldwell, in Gloucester-place; Mrs. Cassamajor. in Manchester square; Major and Mts. Clifton, in Clarges-atreet; Mrs. and Miss Clements, in Park-street ; Mr. Frederick Dundee, in Hanover square: the Misses G d Drake, in Manchester-square; Mr. Quintin Dick, in Curzon -street, May Fair; Mrs. and Miss Dance, in Upper Brook-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Dampier, in Park-street; Major Deacon, in Pall-mall, from Gibraltar; Mn Dawson, in Chapel.street, Grosvenor-place; Mrs. De Crespigny, in Seymour street; the Misses De Grey, in Piccadilly; Major Delmont, in Pali-mail, from Lisbon ; Mrs. and Miss Wilmot Deering. in Park place a Major Dodd, in Brook street ; Colonel Draper, in the Re. gent-street, from Paris • ' Mrs. and Mi Miss D'Oyley, in B r uton-street, from Italy; Major and Mrs. Edridge, in Somerset-street, front Paris; Captain Egerton, in St. James's -street, from Dublin; Mrs. lUkrker, in Upper Brook -street; Mrs. Evelyn, in Yor ; Mrs. Robert and Miss Fitzgerald, in ikook•street; Mrs. aM Mks Finch, in Park-lane; Mr. and Mrs. Foley, in Gioncestervisrm; Capt. and Mrs. Goodwin, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mrs. sad Mils Glenn, in Park-street s ' • s. pi Charlotte Greville, in George-stmt. Hanover-square • Captain and Mrs. Gordon, in St. James' • from the South Of France; Captain Gascoigne, of the Royal A 1. 0:0 Guards, in South Audiey-street ; Mrs. and Miss Gore, in Berks. ley-street; Mr. Gosling, in Gloucester-place; Major and Mrs, Graham, in Mount -stmt; Lady William Gordon and Miss Gordon, at the Green Park Lodge; Lieut. Colonel Grant and Miss Grant, in Albemarle-street; Major Green. in Pall-mall, from Lisboa; Mrs. and Miss Orby Hunter, in Grosvenor-place; Mrs. Samuel Hibbert, junior, in Harley-street ; Captain Alexis Heron, Ma jor Franklin, Captain GingeU, and Major Howard, from a tour in the East, to the Ruins of Paintyra ; Captain and Mrs. Herbert, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Captain and Mrs. Jones, in Bruton.street, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer hilderble, in Brook -street; Mrs. and Miss King, in Wimpole-street, from Denbigh ; Mrs. and Miss Kipling. in Park-street ; Mrs. and Miss Knox, in Albemarle street; Mr: and Mrs Lumley, in Charles -street, L'erkeley-square; Captain and bins. Littledale, in Regent-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton*. in Portman-square; Mrs. and Miss Loc ke, in Brook -street; Major Francis Lloyd, in Brook -street, from Chat. ham; Lady Georgian* Mitford, in Clarges.street; Mr. Charles Manning, in Stratton-street; Mrs. and Miss Maitland, in Gros venor-square; Mr. Niel Malcolm, in Hanover-square; Mrs. and Miss Manley, in Upper Brook.street; Mrs. and Miss Maddox, in Conduit -street; Major Mailing, in Park -street; Captain and Mrs. Nelson, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Often, in Or chard -street; Mr. and Mrs. Peploe, in Lower Grosvenor-street; Mrs. and Miss Pemberton, in Portman-strect; Captain and Mrs. Penfold, in Dover-street, from Florence; .lion. Mrs. Robinson. in Privy Gardens; Captain Frederick Rodettburg, in Pall mall, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Ross. in Old Bond-street, from Portugal. DEPARTURES. Lord Crofton, of the 7th Hussars, for Liverpool; Capt. Roberts, for Manchester ; Lieutenant Bathurst, for Liverpool; Captain Gilpin, for Portsmouth; Captain Broadhead, Major Pringle, Cor nets Bryan, Pelktt, all of the 7th Hussars, for Liverpool; also, of the same Regiment for the same destination, i. e. Dublin—Major Hill, Captain Whyte, Lieutenants Tower, Vernon, Vivian, Major Shirley, Lieutenant Hall, &c.—Sir Hussey and L ady Vivian, for Beachwood, Hants • Rev. John Brownlow, for Bath ; Sir Jacob Astley, Ban. from Cavendish.square, for Melton Constable ; Hon. William Elphinstone, front Harley-street, on a visit to the Earl of Liverpool, at Coombe Wood ; General Moore, for Somerset ; Capt. Mallen, of the Bth Regt. for Londonderry; Major Phillip Bacoo, for Woodstock, to ride the Great Race there. At twenty minutes past four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, his MAJZS/T left his Palace in Se. James's, in his tra velling carriage and four, escorted by a party of Hussars, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. Previous to leaving town, the Knew gave an audience to Earl Bavuea.v , the Lord President of the Council. A number of persons were collected at the garden gate of the Palace, to witness the departure of the KAM, and received his 31assorr as he passed with every demonstration of respect. The Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of GLOUCUTIR, and the Princess AUGUSTA, visited the Duke and Duchess of CIA. weir on Saturday, at their residence in the Admiralty. The Duke of Sussex ' the Duchess of GLovcasuitt, the Princess Autism., the Princess Soma and the Duchess of Kurt. visited the Duke of Cu wee yesterd ay. A number of the Foreign Ministers and Nobility called to make inquiries after the health of his Royal Highness. The answer given was, " his Royal Highness much better?' The Duchess of KENT, the Princess Viictoam, and the whole Household of the Royal Duchess, attended Divine Ser vice yesterday, in her Royal Highness's private Chapel in Ken sington Palace. Yesterday being Palm Sunday, the Archbishop of Toss, as Lord High Almoner to the Knto. preached an appro. priate Sermon at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. Her Royal Highness the Princess Annum attended the Service. The Duchess of KZNT honoured the performances of the Italian Opera House, on Saturday evening. with her presence. Summonses were issued for a Cabinet , Council to assemble last night, at ten o'clock, when the Ministers accordingly met. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council had a Meeting on Saturday morning, at the Council Office, to bear Appeals. The Lords present were—the Mama of the Row, Lord Bauer, and the Right Honourable Hums &rot. The case of " Tlaxcala v. HOOTSTAUT front Demerara ; " Swaim v. the Royal Instituting," Lower Canada ; and " LANs v. Core' Dem , came on to be heard before their Lordships. The So. mcnoa-Ginutaiii. and Mr. Sergeant Anna were beard at canal. derable length on the above cases. Their Lordships were occu pied nearly six hour. in hearing the arguments of Counsel. The Meeting ivu held in the Council Chamber, for the first time since the arrangement of warming the Court by means of flues. The Count d'OvaLIA, the Spanish Minister, on a special aikido°, had a loot conference with the Earl of Damara on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary M State for Foreign Affairs. His Excefiency bad also an interview with the Duke of Wei.uutivou. Count Mumma, the Hanoverian Minister, trans acted business on Saturday, at the Foreign Odes. Mr. Secretary Hosanna lett town on Saturday afternoon. THE ARMY. Major. °metal Sir Coup Costrmi, K. C. B. Is tit soma, to the command of the South West District, and to the lieutenant Go vernorship of Portsmouth Garrison. Sir Cows it to be sociteedid In his government at Tobago by Major. General Blackwell. Maine Banaostau is appointed Military Secretary to Major-General gle JAMS LTOIII, at Barbadoes. Wednesday the Reserve Compel/les of the Royal Regiment marched from Glasgow for Paisley. They have been jusrurred Glasgow six months, and during that time the most perfect friend. ship has existed between them and the inhabitants, and tlieir eon. duct is every respect Las been most soldier-like and correct. The Lord Blaney and Commerce, steamers, which took over to Dublin part of the 7th Hussars, returned to Liverpool on Friday, with a Detachment of the 14th Regiment of Cavalry. destined to Manchester, and sailed on Saturday with the remainder of the 7th Hussars to üblie. _ Friday a division of the 17th Lancers Earthed into Liverpool, and was followed by the remainder of the same regiment ti do day, to embark intim cosine of the week for Dublin. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ITTRACT 110.11 TOT AOMOrT TO LLOYD'S AT CONSTINTIXOPLII. DAT* 15T VEBILUART. • " The Tranby, DAT, sailed on the 13th instant, and the MU! Barry, Balsa, yesterday, for Smyrna. The former may possibly stop at the Dardanelles for a few days to take In valottia. The Cornelius, Casson:ow, may be expected to have her Arman also immediately and proceed to Smyrna: Nothing new in regard to the Bandon or Alexander. The Nyonheld, from Smyrna, is at CallipolL" Dud, Blasco It and 30.—.-Arrived from the Mier and sailed the Ceres, Deus, for St. John's ' • Prince, Duman, for Miramlchl; Samuel Whitbread, Sawn, for Quebec; Vesper, &town, for Ma. dray • Clarence, for Trinidad; Bussoralt Merchant. for New South Wales; Silence, Jammu, for Batavia; and London, Jkaexattau, for Miramichi. PONTSMOUTN, MARCH 29 and 50.—Wind N.E. y 6 K—Sailed his Majesty's ship Sapphire, for Rio; and Henry, Buixv, for the Cape. Pt.moorn, Kasen 29.—Wind N. and W..j-Sailed the Jane, and Babson, for Oporto; and Sylph, Consents, for St. Michael's. The Rlizabeth cutter, from Portsmouth to Afrika, put in here on Tuesday, and is detained by the Harpy revenue utter for having smuggled spirits. FALMOUTH, Maven N.W. W. N.W. Kasen 211.—W.N.W. to N.W.—Arrived off pint the West In-. Guu.aar, from Jamaica; Atlantic, Nvz, from Savannah; and Charles, HiNBT, from Savannah. Sailed the Tartar, Fauna, for St. Thomas's ; Sunnier packet, for Lisboa ; Liverpool packet. Rosswins,, for Gibraltar; and Vesta, Meant.; for Oporto.. Wavaaroau, Molten 211.—. Arrived the Margaret, bl‘Vscaa, from Sicily ; Lavinia, Foams, and Velocity, from Londosi - HOLVIIVAD, MANCH 29.—Arrived the Pleiades, ALLAN, from Jamaica. Livaavoex, ?Luau EL—Arrived the John Welsh, Wononoose, from Jamaica. Arrived off port the Samuel Wright ' from ' New Orleans; and Defence, from New York. The Mar. garet, Ramat, for Halifax, pot back last night, having foundered near Mockbeggar, but sailed again this day. HULL, -MARCH 29.—The Ellison, Snoica, from Davis's Straits, not having sustained damage, has proceeded. The schooner Stranger, lying in the Road% was run foul of by the Rapid,Toceas, from Haniburgh, carried away the mainmast, and damaged the hull considerably. Ammous, Maws 28.—The Hasa. MAUL, of and from hence to Portsmouth, in the Moray Frith, sailed from Peterhead on the 24th instant, and was put on shore that day amongst rocks, near that place. Put of the cargo and materials have been saved, but it is very doubtful if the vessel will be got of GzAsuow, Maacn 29.—The Speedwell, Uats, from hence to Streamer, was driven on shore from her anchors on the 19th. iostint, a nd totally wrecked: crew and part of the material. saved. FROM TIM HAMPSHIRIC TZLIORAPH, MARCH 29. The Arab transport, Lieutenant J. Hyett, arrived on Monday from Falmouth, Jamaica: left that port on the 4th February. The last season had been very sickly in that colony, and the mortality among the troops ann. sually great—nearly 700 soldiers and 21 Officers, in cluding five of the medical staff, having fallen victims to the fever. Those who escaped from the yellow fever were visited with a rheumatic one, which the inhabi tants denominate the " broken wing," and which indi lcates that the contagions fever had ceased ; with this the Admiral and the General had been partially af flicted. It is a satisfaction, however, to learn, that at the departure of the Arab, health was restored to all the Europeans. The sugar crop had commenced, and, sr luxuriant harvest was anticipated; but the coffee plan. cations yielded very short of their usual supply. The merchants of Jamaica, at their meeting on the 2.34:1 January, determined that the freight of sugar to Eng gland should be reduced from ss. 61 to ss. The only man of war of the squadron which had suffered from fever was the Magnificent, and her crew was fast reco vering, having been sent to the Bey, off Port Royal, for change of air. The passengers in the Arab are, Lieu tenants Gurley, Dickenson, and Burnett, of the Navy; Captain Alexander, 84th Regiment, and family, Dr. King, S3cl Regiment ; Lieutenant Clarke, 77th Regi ment; Lieutenant Carlisle, 91st Regiment; and Assist ant Surgeon Wilson, Royal Navy. The squadron in the West Indies was disposed as fol lows:—Barham, at Turk's Island; Magnificent, Druid. Valorous, Scylla (first for England), Union, and Nimble-, at Port Royal; Bustard, at Chagres ; Espiegle, at Car thagena ; Ferret and Pickle, cruisirg ; Harlequin, at Port-au-Prince; Victor, at the Bahamas. The Nimble was repairing damages which she had received in a se vere action with a slave brig of 14 guns, off the Bahama Bank. At the Leeward Islands there were the Aurora, Slaney, Arachne, Fairy, Skipjack, and Monkey. The Kangaroo Surveying vessel, commanded by Mr. De Alayne, arrived on Tuesday, from the River, and will sail in a few days for Jamaica. This Officer is en trusted with the important duty of completing his va luable Surveys of the Florida Keys. The Echo, Governn.ent steam vessel, arrived on Thursday from Londun, with a supply of Astronomical and Philosophical Instruments, for the use of Captain Foster, of his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, in his intended Surveys in the Pacific Ocean and Aistarc is Sea. The Briton, W, Hon. Captain Gordon, sailed this morning for Plymouth, to wait for orders. This Ship has been surveyed during'the week by Sir Robert Sep pings, Surveyor of the Navy, who, notwithstanding the opinion before given of her defects by former surveys, has pronounced her to be perfectly sea-worthy. The Sapphire U, Captain Henry Dundas, will sail to-morrow for Rio de Janeiro. • The Challenger, 28, Captain Fltularence, sailed on Tuesday for Lisbon; the Bramble, 10, Lieutenant W. H. Haswell, on Monday for Plymouth; and on Friday the Arrow and Cracker cutter. on a cruise. _ Ships at Spithead—Sapphire and Kangaroo. ' In the Harbour— Victory, Asia, Blonde, Wasp, Badger, Chanticleer, Icarus. The Emperor of Russia, for their distinguished services at the Battle of Navarin, has conferred orders upon the following officers (in addition to those we have already named) :—The Orders of St. Wladimir to Captain J. A. Ommasey, C. B.; the Otder of St. Anne, of the second class, with the medal set with diamonds, to Captains G. W. Hamilton, C.B. and Honourable A. Maude. ; and the same Order, with the phis medal, to the Right Hon. Viscount logestrie. C.B. Hon.W. Anna, C.B. Lewis Davis, C.B. G. Martin, C.B. and Richard Dickenson, C. 8.; and the Order of St. Wiadimir, of the 4th class, to Mr. Henry Codlington. Lieutenants Walter Toby and Patrick Inglis are appointed to the Badger; Lieutenant T. N. Learned, to the Sapphire; Lieut. F. Coppin to the Dispatch ; Archibald Murray, Esq. Purser, his Majesty's ship Asia, to be Agent of the Naval Hospital at Malta. Lieutenant Thomas Mitchell (6) is appointed to the Adventure Surveying vessel, on the South American station. Lieutenant Webb to be Quartermaster of the Chatham Division of Royal Marines. A dinner was given on Monday to our amiable and respected late Lieutenant Governor, by the Officers of the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, and of the Line, composing this Garrison and its dependencies. Every Officer tiff duty, belonging to the different branches of the service alluded to, attended upon that occasion, at well as Colonel Sir Richard Williams, Commanding the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines. Upwards of