Star. — London, England, 1828-01-07 00:00:00

t comfortably, well provided with hogs, pigeons, turtle, and fish, and I supplied them with a he-goat, to match a female that is to arrive ht one of the whalers. They have planted water-melons, pumpkins, potatoes, cocoa ntv, 'and I think purpose rerunning there if thq Ms get "wfves from the Sandwichislande or the Lit-__ ! drones. ftty tottipletlitrour survey we wiigbed with'l6,ooolbs. of turtle crawling about the decks, whipli lasted us into Petropaulowsk - i, and flit nished thelGbiernor aild garrison here with turtle soup for six months. We have the credit, besides, of having brought to the place two things which the natives had never seen before—turtle and water melons. We are now ready •to depart in search of Franklin once more, and sincerely do I hope that we may fall in with him early. After that, oar return to , Engla rd may be said to commence; but it will be June or July before we can expect to an eve there. I have really no time to say any more, being wholly taken np with the survey of this extensive bay and magnetical observations--so adieu till the next opportunity.—Literary#azette. • ERRATA. • In the kading article of Saturday's Seas, fifth line, Instead of A Usios stro ng for the redemption,"—read " A Urtios engaged in the redemption," &C. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1828. STOG . K EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLO CK. Tice change of the French Ministry has not had the least effect us aer.market, u Consols opened this morning at 84, and remain steady, to the present hour, at that price. In the Foreign market, nothing is doing of consequence. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Coned market has given way since twelve o'clock, and Con sob are nuw at 831 for the account, and 841 g el div. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock • Ditto Bonds 84 South Sea Stock Old Annuities 411000 Escheq. Bills 56 57 £5OO Ditto £lOO and .1100 Ditto India for Acct. Consols for Acct. 84g 851. , TWO O'CLOCK. Mez.Bds, 18g5, 6 p Ct 461 g 6 the Acct. 461 g g Russ. Bds. 1822, 5p C. Ace; 901 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2051 5 per Cent. Red. 831 4 S per Ct. Cons. 821 1 1 ex div. 34 per Cent. 54 per Cent. Red. 901 1 4 per Ct. New 99j 4 1 ex di,. 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 per Cent. 1826, 1001 1 100* Loot Ann. 19/ 1-16 19 FOREIGN FUND Colonibian 1100d.,1824, !6k Danish MK 3 p Ct. Do Acct 591 SWAIM I • Anglo Mexican 100 Colombian 100 Potosi La Paz & Peruv. Asso. 15 Beal del Monte ' 400 Do. Do. 430 United Meidcan 40 , Marine Alliance 100 British Gas so • PAIR 20 • El 5 an 21. 400 440 25 5 28. 440 14* 17 4* 14 Tag QUARTER'S REVENUE. Although the Qearterly Account of the Revenue, made up to Saturday last, the sth instant, inclusive, is not of so gratifflng a description as we had hoped, and wished it would ptove, it is satisfactory to find, by clear, eutiteotk proofs, that the decrease on the Yam, compared with that ni 1826, does not exceed £5,993; neither does the decrease on the Quarter, as compared with the correspondent Q'►arter of 1826, amount to a very large one—it is only £188,002. The falling off in the Quarter's Customs arnourits to only £11,000• The only deficiency of any consequence is in the Excise- There is a diminution in this branch, compared with the Quarter ending s:h Janua►y, last year, of 240,9831 • On the Stamps there is an Increase of 25.5641. and in the Post Office a falling off of 51,0001. neither of them of sufficient isnportsune to affect the total result materially. This . warning au express horn Paris brought the Moniteur of Saturday, containing the Royal Oidinance nominating a new . Ministry. The Express left Pais too early an hour to bring the ,Gaaagie de France, or any account of the effect of the change at Ministry on the (until.. RR= TSle ItODITEDR OW SATURDAY. orvic4l. vim ORDINANCIId 'OF THE KING. Ousts% by tile Grace of Gob, King of ,France and Navatre, - We have ordained, and do ordain as follows: Art. 1. The Count Pariahs, Peer of France, is named Secretory of State for the Department of Justice. The Count de la Ferroisays, Peer of France, is named Secretary of State rot the' Department of Foreign Affairs. The Viscount Decatur, Member of • the Chamber of Deputies, is named Secretary of State for the Admini stration of War. The presentation to the offices vacant in the army will be hereafter mode by our well beloved son the Dauphin. The nominations will be countei signed b: ' the Minister for'tbe Administration of War. • The Viscount de Martignac, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, is named Secretary of State for the De - partment of the interior, Certain duties of the Minister of the Interior are se parated : they ate those which relate to commerce and manufactures, in order to be re-united to the present duties ef the bureau of Commerce and Colonies. The groat de St. Ccicq , Member of the Chambei or • 'Deputies, is named Secretary of State, Preaideot of the Superior Council of Commerce and of the Collnier. The Count Roy, Peer of France, is named Secretary o f State for the Department of the Finances. 11. In future, Public Instruction will no longer form part of tbe Ministry of Ecclesiastical Affairs. 111. Our Seetatery of State for the Department of the Mar iae and °Elbe Celcanins i is charged with the execution of the present Ordinance. Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 4th January, 1828, and the 4th of our reign. By the Kum, i, b CHARLES. 77ts reef Fewer, liliphoirgersetsly of State foe the Department of the Marine and of the Culonlvs. Curate do CHABROL • , • Cseast.st,lar tbe Grace of Goo, Kin; of France and Navarre. We have ordained, and do ordain, as follows . i•• Are. I.:The Count de Vnhtle, Count do Peysonnet, Atoms der Do ma*, Marquis de Clermont Tonnes rei and Count de Corbiere, are named Ministers of Iltate,Mem - t . rsur Pay) , Council. r Miniiter Secretary of State le ;ire Depart , menrof the Matine aad ofil he COloniet s kAttkged with theexecution of the presentOrdinanci. Dated and signed as the foregoing Ordinance. . _ Orman, by the Grace of Goo, King of Fjance and Navarre. We have ordained, and do ordain, asfollown.— Av. 1. The Count de Villele, Count de Peyrontiet. and Count de Corbiere, are elevated tu , she dignity of Peers of the realm, to be enjoyed by. them and their descendants in a direct line, natural and legitimate, from male to male, and in the order 'of primogeniture ; aad also the rights, honours, and privileges which are attached to them. Article I. of the Ordinance of the 25th of Aug. 1817, in respect of them, is departed from. IL Our Minister Secretary of State for the Depart ment of the Marine and Of the Colonies, is charged with slhe execution of the present Ordinance. Dated and signed as the foregoing Ordinances. raven Fun*, Jew. 4. Fiv e *per Cents. 102 f. 60c. Three ditto, ellf. 25c. Bank Actions, 1875 f. Neapolitan, 74 90. Spanish (1823), 69. Exchange on London—One month, 25r. 20c. Three months, RM. sc. We received this morning by Express the Gazette di France, dated yesterday. The following are extracts CONSTANTINOPLE, Dresesss 9. .The last days were passed by the Ambassadors with useless attempts to engage the Porte to accept a pacifi cation. Accordingly they renewed their demands for a Orman to proceed on their voyage. The Reis Effcndi, true to the system of the Porte, and to avoid an aggres sion of war, replied that their demand must be in writing, and that their departure could only be on the most pressing orders from their Sovereign. The Ministers, who would not,, or did not, wish to give any answer on this subject, resolved to depart without delay. The Austrian Internuncio, who made great efforts in the later days, is indisposed ; every thing remains quiet ; and it is presumed that the Porte is trying to avoid a continental war, which they ate afraid of. • The result of the circular of Count Neselrode of the 12th November, on the subject of the event of Navarin, which we have before us, is thatßussia will adt in concert with the other Powers, and that if the Russians pass the Prat!), this measure is to be considered as genera 1, and will not cause any alarm to the state of peace in Europe. • --•.• 01 .0P- - The Constuutiolinel of Friday (extracts from which appear is our front page), in an article from Warsaw, states, that the Polish Army, consisting of forty thousand men,' is going to join the Grand Russian Army, which is about to invade Turkey. The Staff, with the Quar ter Raster General TAAAVeNSTRAUCtit have already set out with the advanced guard, consisting of four regiments of Lancers under the command of Prince ADAM de WURTEMBERO, and the brigade of General Count KRAKOWIRCEI. The division 'Of Count POTOCKI will follow them immediately, together with a division of cavalry commanded by General Wats• szenovr. The corps of reserve is under the com mand of Count KRASINSKIi with a numerous park of artillery. The Polish army, it is said, will extend itself from Gallicia to Choczim,ulong the frontiers, and there wait the ulterior development of the plan of operations. In Vienna, by the latest accounts, it was still hoped that no war would take place. M. de RIZEAUPIERRE had, it is said, renewed to Mr. CANNING, on taking leave of him, his assurances, that unless Turkey committed some infraction of the Treaty of Akermann,R ussia would not attack its territories, and in further confirmation of the considerate intentions of his Court, M. de RIDEAU. PIERRE has ordered M. de MINZIACKT to remain at Bucharett, to receive communications, should the Porte tee fit to make any. at We received this morning the Algeeseine Zeilung to the Ist inst. and other German Journals to a late date. The following are extracts : FROM niE FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Dsc. 17. " it is affirmed, upon respectable aothdritt, that in cam of a . campaign against the'Tiirke, the hollowing are the corps of the Polish army which would be allowed to alipre the laurels of tbeir Russian brethren in arms:— First, a division of cavalry, under the command of General Rosnucky, consisting of twp regiments of hulans and two regiments of chasseurs. Prince Adam of War temburg has hitherto been empl , yed as Bradier General in this division. Secondly, a division of in fantry, under the command of General Krascusky, con sisting of four regiments. Thirdly, a brigade of horse artillery, under the command of Colonel Schwerin. These corps had, on a preceding occasion, under the reign of the Emperor /ilexes':lm l solicited the favour of being allowed .to take part in that campaign in case of hostilities, of which there was every ap pearance before the Congress of Verona, and 'it is now repotted that they have expressed similar senti ments to the Emperor Nicholas, and that his Majesty has biguified his approbation. NUREMBURG, Dia. 30. An English Messenger, who passed through this city yesterday, stated, that he came from Corfu, where the English Ambassador, Mr. Stratford Canning, had al ready arrived horn Constantinople, and by whom he had been sent with dispatches to Sir Henry Wellesley r , English Ambassador at Vienna, whence he was to pro ceed, by way of Frankfort, for London. M. de Ribeau- . pierre is said to have already arrived at Odessa, and to have sebt from that place a Courier to St. Pesersburgh. Count Guilleminot, the French Ambassador, proceeded . directly to Toulon, in a Sardinian vessel. The Post from Constantinople, of the 11th, is said, in letters received from Vienna yesterday, not to have yet arrived in that city ; but it was known, by couriers, that af.er the departure of the three Ambassadors, Baron °dreads, seconded by the Ambassadors of Prussia, the Netherlands, and Sweden, continued to negociate with the Divan for the preservation of peace.—Nurem.Cor.Dec.3o. CARLSRUHE, Die. 28. We have received the melancholy news of the dread ful fire at Bouallosf; atown in the Beach Forest; filtis two hoilaingpme redsced to ashes, among which are the Post-offieit, they Tax-office, sal the lone, assd the prin ciPal 'Matti The violencelf the "lid hid eitended the fire to six different places at the sithe t6ise. '.Two h'un deed end eighty persons are without shelter;‘and have lost all their harvest.—Frankfort Papers, Dec. Sib VIENNA; Dec. 26. Vrench Courier, who arrived here yesterday even inpbrought at length certain information of the de plume of the Ambassadors. After all the negociations to obtain the acceptance of the intervention in the affairs of Greece, the Porte had again categorically declated that it would not hear of a pacification to be effected by such means.—Algenteine Zeitung, Dec. 51. The reception. which DoN Monet. has esperienced, not only from ROYAL entertainers, but the heartful and enthusiastic cheers which hailed his appearance at the Theatres of Di ury-lane, and Covent-Garden. from the public in general, cannot failto afford the highest gra tification to his ItoYAL HIGHNESS. We must say that we never knew our countrymen at large, fail in hospi tality towards a Foreign Visitor,—more especially when that stranger came recommended to them by adverse fottune. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. —nor LOSS OF THE FANNY, OF AND FROM ST. MALO, WITH ELEVIN Or HU fASSINGENS, ♦ND TWO Or THI CREW. JBRANY, JAN. 4.—On the Ist instant the sloop La Fanny, of and from St: ltlalo, came into our roads about ball-past two r.u. there no; being sufficient carter In the harbour, she tacked off, and; on waiting for a tide at a distance, eight passengers came off in boats, and the remainder, 16 or 17 in number, preferred not landing until the vessel could get into the Pier. Soon after a sudden and most tre , menduus hurricane arose. They immediately let go both anchors, which did not hold, and the vessel drifted on the rocks, about one mile from the shore. The master, with two of the crew and four passengers took to the boat: Shortly after the vessel went down, when eleven passengers and two of the crew perished. Two boats attempted to go off to their assistance, but, from the tremendous SC3, were obliged to put back : if there f,rtunately had been a life boat here, they would have been all saved. In the number of those ascertained to have perished are—Lord Harley, eldest son of the Earl of Osford, Captain and Mrs. Fitzgerald, with an adopted child, Miss Murray, Mrs. Duval, and Master Collins. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday being the anniversary of .Epiphany, the usual arc monies of offering gold, frankincense, and myrrh, in imitation o f the wise men of the East, was observed at the early service of eight o'clock, at the Chapel •Royal. Yesterday morning, the Duke and Duchess of Cr-sauce, ac companied by Princess Emma of Carolath, and the Prince of NOVENLOIII4LAUGINIBOURG, attended Divine Service at the Chape Royal. B/r. Anwoon's service in F, and bis anthem (appropriate to the day), " 0 Gen, who by the leading of a Star," was per formed. _ _ . Divine Service was performed before her Royal Highness the Duchess of KaNT, and Princesses VICTORIA and Faonoss, yester. day, in the Private Chapel, in the King's Palace, Kensington. Prince Laoros.n arrived in town on Saturday evening, front his hie seat at Claremont. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIRINCE presided at the dinner, of the Clarence Club, given on Saturday, at the Toy, at Hampton-court. The Duchess of Cuoutitce, accompanied by the Princeu Errata of Cirolath, and Prince of Hourm.ona-Lturramiouaa, dined with the Duchess of KIN/ on Saturday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held on Saturday, at the Treasury Chambers, when the Accounts of the Revenue, during the past Quarter, were made up. The Ca►xcu.Loa of the Excamaa, and nearly the whole of the Lords, attended the Meeting. THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, 22d December, 1227. With a view to expedite the Public Sirvice, and to promote on all occasions, a due alacrity and obedience to Orders, the wander-in-Chief has been pleased to direct, that whenever an Offices receives a Command to join his Regiment, or to proceed on any service -Ist. That the Officer shall be required to record, upon the face of the Order, the time of receiving it ; the mode of conveyance he had adopted; and the time of his arrival at the place ordered, pre viously to his delivering the Order to the Paymaster, as a voucher —or to the Commanding Officer, as an Order received and obeyed. 2d. That the Paymaster shall be required to record also upon the same Document, (previous to founding a claim of marching allowance upon it), the time that he received it frum the Officer; and where no marching allowance is due, that this be done by the Commanding Of f icer: Three days will be granted for preparation to 11l Officers no ordered an emerge's! service, in which case it will be distinctly specified; and seventy miles will be held as the minimum distance which it is expected each Officer will travel-per day, in the com pletion of the journey. • The Commander in Chief is further pleased to direct, that in all cases where the Officer does not arrive within the specified period (whether entitled to marching.allowance or pot), a special report be made of the circumstance by the Commanding Officer of the Regiment, depot, or station, to which he belongs, by the Adju.; tant•Oeueral of the Forces. . Lly Command of his Grace the Commander in Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-Gen. • Horse guards, 20th December, 11127. Considerable inconvenience having arisen to the public service from Officers, who are Members of Courts kbitial, having been permitted to embark with their Regiments; or to go oe leave of absence, before, the proceedings hate been confirmed. the Com mander. in Chief desires that the Officers of the Army may be reminded, that they are not competent to any other general duty, or to.apply for leave of absence froM their Regiments, until the proceedings of the Court, of which they form a part, aiefinaily Corroded of. General Officers in command will give, their particular attention to this subject ; and Jn case pf soy pressing necessity calling for the services of Officers so situated, a reference must be medeto the Coe mandr-in-Chlef, throughlhe Adjutant-General, if at home ; or, if on foteign•atatione; to the General Officer commanding, before they arepeemitted to go beyond the reach of tl call for the re-assembling of theiCourt.—By command ofhls Grace the Comstiander-inoCtsief. • HENRY TORRENS. Adjutant-General The' disbanding of the Yeoinanry Cavalry does not extend to South, Wales. • We understand that the Commanding Olken of the two Ayr shire Regiments of Yeomanry Cavalry have received no orders from Government for disembodying them, and it would thus appear that the country is not at present to be deprived of the services of these two highly efficient Corpo.--Culedintime Memory. The following Circular has been addrested by Lieutenant Colo. nel Si, Roseas %Lucre, But: to op Miters and privates of the Derbyshire • Yeomanry, Cavalry, on the Regimeet bring disembodied • w Chaddesden, Dec. 22. " The Lieutenant-Colonel, in thus ofScially communicating to the efts the orders he Las received for its reduction. avails him self octhe opportunity it affords him to return his best thanks to the Offic4o, non-commissioned Officers, and privates, for that uniform zeal and attention to their several duties, which, during the num ber of years he has had the honour to command them, he has ever experienced flom them, and which has so justly obtained the appro betioq of his Majesty, and the good opinion of the Cennty and although the Lieutenant Colonel cannot but congratulate them and the country that there no longer exists a necessity for a continuance of their services, yet he assures them that tha consequent breaking ' up rdo carps so deservedly esteemed by him, is to Min a subject of the deopest regret. (Signed) " ROBERT WILMOT, Lieut.. ColoneL" • Suprday the dispatches for Sr. Helena, Bengal, aid Chien, by Om ship General Harris, Captain Joann firenroe, were clotted, at the bast Wis. Mu., and delherfri to the puler of that sblipt' • ./ • . BRIGHTON, JAR. 5. • Lady-MART LENNOX. the aunt of his Grace the Dike o f Ramsay% has had a paralytic stroke, which has deprived her Ladyship of the use of one side. 'I he. Princess Anutieta continues at the Palace. This morning she tooli, an ailing in the •direction,of Shoreham. Her Royal Highness hasCisistekintedßici.' pounds towards the National School, which her Rciyg• Highness fore . ded through the View. • Among the company at the Almacrs Ball, on Wednesday night, were—Mrs. I.ltaherbert, the lion. Dirs. Herbert, the Hon. Mrs. St. John, Sir George, Mrs. and Miss Anson, Lady 80. lingbrolte, Lady Agnes Butler, Lord Crofton, Sir U. and Lady Floyd, Sr W. and .Lady laglis, Captain and Lady Falkiner, Sir Hugh Dillies Massy and Was Massy, Sir C. W. Burdett, the Hon. General and Captain St. John, Admiral, Lady Mary Ann, and the Misses Sotheby. Sir Matthew, Lady, and Miss Tierney, Lady Mary and Miss Shepherd, Lady Letitia and the Mi.see Brown, Lady Ellenborough, Lady B. D. Brudenell, Earl of Biting. ton, Sir Thomas, Lady, and Miss Farquhar; Sir Thomas, Lady, Mrs. and Miss Mahon; Lady Tullamore, the Duchess of Hoz. burgh and Major O'Reilly, Sir Charles Combe, Sir John and Lady Harvey, Sir George and Lady Pococke, Lord Uxbridge, Lady Susan Hotham, Countess St. Antonio, Lady Stewart, Sir Gabriel Wood" Lady C. O'Brien, Lady Montgnmerie, Captain Freeman., Captain Sett ; Colonels Broughton, Brumbead, - Otsfray Cave, Willard, Ebrington, and Frazer; Major and Lady Falkiner, Mr. Masterton Ure, Etc. The Earl of EGREMONT has completely recovered from his late very serious indisposition. The fir.; act of his Lordship after his recovery is one of great and princely munificence. His Lordship has presented the sum of 1,0001. towards erecting a Free Hospital adjoin ing the yearly completed Sussex County Hospital. DUN MIGUEL. The LORD MAYOR .waited on his ROYAL HIGHNESS on Saturday, to invite the PRINCE to dinnet •at the Mansion House. His Lordship was introduced to his ROYAL HIGHNESS by-COUnt VILLA REAL, the PRINCE'S Chamberlain, when his ROYAL HIGHNESS, after thank ing his Lordship for his attention, expressed his regret, that owing to the previous engagements to dinner dar ing the short stay he should make in this capital, he should be prevented fi oat accepting the invitation. Shortly before one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the Duke of WELLINGTON, accompanied by Load FITZ* !WY SOMERSET, his Military Secretary; Sir HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant General ; Major Ueneral Mao- DONALD, Deputy Adjutant General ; Lieutenant Col. D'AciutLa a, Assistant Adjutant General; Sit WIL LOUGHBY GORDON, Quarter Mader General; Major General Sir RICHARD JACKSON, Deputy Quarter Master General ; and attended by Colonel Cooly!, and Colonel MACDONALD, his Grace's Aid-du-camps, 'mired on horseback, thessed in full regimentals as a Field Marshal, at the residence of Earl DenLey,Ar ling ton-street. Soon after his Grace's arrival, the PRINCT. accompanied by the Marquis PALMELLA, the Portu guese Ambassador, and attended by CountVrcLa REAL, Count BELLANTINB, Monsieur de MELLO, E11:1 MOUNT CHARLES) SirWILLIAU FREEMANTLE, and others of his suite, went on horseback in company with the DUKE, to inspect the Hone and Foot Guards on the Parade in St. James's Park, where the Royal and distinguished Party arrived about a quatter past one o'clock. The troops who were stationed on the west side the Parade consisted of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, the Royal Hot se Guards, one Battalion of the Grenadiers, two Bat talions of the Coldstream Regiment,.and one Battalion of the 3d Guards, and the entire Regiment of the 72d (Highlanders). The troops were formed in a line and saluted the PRINCE on his arrival. His Royal. HIGH NESS then, accompanied by the COMMANDER IN Carat, rode through the lines formed by the cliff rent • corps, and afterwards returned co the centre of the east side of the open area, which was kept by a detachment of Lancers. The troops then marched round the square and passed before his ROYAL HIGHNESS, the Life and Royal Horse Guards marching . froM column in troop', followed by the Foot Guards in compa..ies. After marching in slow and quick time, the troops formed into line and saluted his ROYAL flicartisss, the bands of the Regiments playing God save tire King. The PRINCE then took his departure. and returned to An iingtonstreet. Prin. e HOWE/MOHR LAUGENBOURG was also present at the inspection. . . The Review was originally ordered to take place in Hyde Park, but owing to the late heavy rains the state of the ground in Hyde Park was found to be such as to render it impracticable. for the coops to macceuvre, the order was accordingly changed on Friday last. The troops were assembled on the Parade by twelve o'clock. The Band of the Life Guards appeared in their splen did tate dresses. . A Grand Dinner was given to his ROYAL HIGHNESS in the .evening by the Viscount Da ITARAYENA, the 'Brazilian Minister, at his residence in Park-cre cent, Portland-place. There were present to meet the PRINCE, Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, Prince Este-Macy, the Austrjan Ambauador, Baron Falck, the Ambassador from the Nethetlands,the Marquis Palmella, the Portuguese Ambassador, Count Ludolff, the Neapolitan Minister, Count d'Aigie, the Su. dinian Almister, Bunts Cetto, the Bavarian Minister, thr Halm. venni Minister, the Chevalier Roth, the French Charge d'Affaires, Baron Neumann, Earl Dudley, Viscount Bereslord, Comet Villa Real, Earl Mountcharles, Sir . %Villiana Freensantle, &c. Sr - W. FREFMANTLE having informed the Manager; of Covent Garden Theatre, on Saturday morning; that his ROYAL HIGHNESS intended honouring that Theatre with his presence its the evening, the King's private box was prepared for his reception. The PRINCE was accompanied by the Mat quis PAL/SELLA, the Pet tuguese Ambassad r, and attended by Counts VILLA REAL and BELLANTINE, Messieurs Da MELLO and DE SALDANHA. AVIV MOUNTCEIARLER and Sir W. FREMIANTLI., arrived at, the -King's private entrance, and were conducted to 'the Xtura's privste boa, , by Sir Gronalt SMART. the head of the musical department in that Theatre, who officiated in carrying the:slights before the PRINCE, in the absence of Mr. PAW4TI, the Stage Manager, who was confined to' his house by indispoSition. His Royal Highness, accompanied by the Marquis de PALIELLA, the Portuguese Ambassador, and at tended by the whole of his suite, proceeded yesterday morning to the Portuguese Anibaisador's • Ch4el,• to attend mass. In the afternoon the PRINCE, and some of his principal attendants, rode out on horseback, and took an airing in the Parks, &c. His Royal Highness • honoured Prince Esysattazy,the Austrian Ambassador, j with hiyompany to dinner in the evening. • The Papers relating to the aEair at Navarin, and the Correspondence between the Allied Ambassadors and the Sublime Porte, which his Majesty's Ministers in tend to lay before both Houses of Parliament, have been.printed under the superinteadin:e of Earl DUDLEY and his Private Secretary, Mr. STAPYLTON, at the Fc.- reign Office. A party of Gentlemen were :hoisting four days last we", on the preserves of W. H.. Wasesiotaa, Esq. M.P. in the coune of which time they bagged upwards of six hundred pheasants.--Sorts Mercury. About three weeks ago, before Lord GWYDYR left Drummond Castle for London, his Lordship ordered all the labour ing men and boyebn the estate to be assembled, when each of the former received a sovereign, and each of the others As. as a stimulus to ballast industry, Thursday Mr. David Duncan , - Preacher, was ordained to the pastoral charge of the United Associate Cassie gatioq of . Howgate, parish of Penicuik. XAVALI Friendship, Wallow go Acre Et Hiackpool on Frl The Mari% as from , Idth tiltinte in a iinkids st cargo. • • —Diaz. Jon. s.—Wind 1 London the Denim, Hamm Jamaica; Margarette, Rue, Was& Jan. 6.—The whole of I r ived from London the Ebny • PLTIMOVIII, JAIL C....Wi1l gibe Jane, from St. bitchier Femsonsn, JAIL 4...11;;Wb g..—Wind Sfichael's ; Sisters, Lsmisci Queensbery packet, from sough packet, for Lisbon • tr i re At t e ig rr . a id ne A aa w ; z a . n f d or Ca st md;i l Foams/ours', JAN. 5 and the'Ruby, Hassram, from got Gibrakat ; his Majesty' Mauritius; Margaret, MAN us, for Sierra Leone ; Lad oat Lord Amherst, AM.!, ?Rom THR H. The following is an letter at Gibraltar, rev " GIBRALTAR, De broken up in Portugal two regiments come h say that the Fiench u some time. The Kin okKet of his stay theta There is'a report of 20,000 men next sprint at woi kin strengtheni of Istorgcco is parch; tome power u-nkaown mole, getting coppere ior which he. paid 29 Morucco has publishe that Mr. Douglas, Tangiers, may recur' sidered the amends A tiad passed upon hie entrance, in any cai - - 'lions. The steam Tingiers with a lari Lisbon unit the Gas review of cavalry 01 galloped, fired, and 'SWF not to be equa It is supposed that if the Allied Powers, t will use his influen locca, who owes against the Europe, (Spanish) ate daily fiscating the cargos contraband; the sai each. The Galatea, to-day in nine days fur Algiers, Tunis, The Maidstone Ii • *woes under (triers Cipe of Good Hope Hasty schooner, for Yesterday the 111 with marines from I ' Lieutenant S. Brooki -Remain at Spithead; ' In the Harbour —Vi Challenger, Chantic The Blonde frig& this isortit s opp ki(ieve the Aurora. -slotted by Captain Genoa), at this port The Challenger I into harbour, to ma -tory to escotting 11 Lisbon. - 'Notwithstanding sadors have left Cor opinion in the Nav; with Tut key will b; 'Whatever have bee this opinion. ;The with, in fitting tb; course 01 service. Letters from cm 20th ult: state the M ithdra wn from . P waters of the Tag Match next, the pu ing tseeb**completel longer necessary. • Tbe.:Aronual Suzi day Attic, at th Cuildfirzt; and II!! • Wt hive receive abound with discs New Brunswick,4 to the militia of 'M • 22dbl October. It The galiant'autha of militia—that thi the United Sous a forth in the praises `the slaves who f document is signs Commander in et Robert Taylor „ lient for blasphen Tuesday, the 151 for a conspiracy 16th inst. Tuesday the cl under the inspection asqanienous call to Jli 44 be their pastor. All the low Sr ea. The late he sind Kennett to a rienced during tl had tut a trivial A duel took p bebore nine o'cl 1--- D—r an shots took effect Jams of D'S • adversary's sigh to telinquish the desired effect, coming to a risco During this w ben lib'etally sul bees, flannel, &c atcased two fit st. asiong them. About ten da Art Sir Evan Ma atrd when in th . tally went off, was so dreadfu to have it ampu