Star. — London, England, 1828-06-20 00:00:00

defending the Atter and the Throne. This 'notice is I to be istributed. as much •as possible in c opied by the rebels . Jong 6.—His Highness the Inf nte Regent is pleased to order the formation of battalions r f royalist roltrfteem at Evora, Elves, Santarem, Covilha, Setubal, Campo Major, Extremos, and 13orba, the inhabitants of which have bravely offered to arm in his defence and that cf the country." 'The Gazettes of the 7th and 9th, as well as the pre, ceding, contain numerous appointments and promotions, in the army. None of them have any news whatever from Oporto, or any account of the march of troops or l ailitar v operations. The Gazette of the 2d coot sins a dispatch from Luiz I gn acio &vier Palmeirim, Lieutenant• General of Al. prire, giving an account of the re.action in that pzo• 'ince. The dispatch is dated the 29th of May, and in it Don Miguel is styled ‘i Your Majt7ty." The Gazette of the 9th contains an article announcing the departure on that and some preceding days of troops against the Qpnrto army. They are described as full of zeal and enthusiasm for Dort Miguel, who saw them march off, and who is by the Gazette writer also styled &I Hi s Majesty:' We received this morning an extraordinary Supple ment to the Antrim, of St. Pstersbargh of June 4th. It c ontains no Inter news from_ the Russian irmy befit, Brailow than what has already been received through the German P spars, but details. at great length the operation) of the siege up to the evening rf Abe 24th May, in which the Emperor NICHOLAS at several times ' was touch exposed to the . file from the' fortress. The following is the dispatch : • .ITTRAORVINART SUPPLIMENT TO TRI JOVIRNAL Or • ST. PIETISSBURGR• JUNI 4. LBWS FROM THE ARMY. Camp before Braßow, May 22. This morning his Majesty the Emperor mounted his horse t ) visit the environrof the fortress. He proceeded to a hill occupied by a picket cf Cossacks, which over. looks the.town and the whole plain. Thence his MA.. jesty went Vs the camp of the 18th division, which is backed by. the Danube. The brigade of Chances, which is on the first line, was drawn up before its tents to receive his Majesty. On the right wets the soldiers. who had .ptincipally distinguished themselves by their inttepidity. His- Majesty-named them Knights. of St. George, and addremiag the oldest, who weft 8 medals. he himself fastened the cross to his button-hole and embtai-d him. It may be conceived what an 'Met most hairribien made on thrown by - this mode of be stowing a reward. His Majesty then wart to the camp of the Helens of theßey, when be gave the cross in the same manner to two Helens oho bad engaged, hand to hand, and.taker. prisoners in a sally,,tato offlcers.of the enemy's cavalry, The Mat:rials for opening the trenches are preparing with a e activity and zeal which his Itfajeari - petience in res. --- Mak23.—Dtuing the night there has been a pretty brisk .. cannonade ou both sides upon the left of stir p. sitios4 the objeit was to draw away attention from out extreme tigt.t. where we bad begun to erect a great butte! y. Tb's man. ing the Emperor rode to this point to examine the wool's. that had been rai.ed- in the night. The Turks, who ha* hitherto seemed to respect the promenade' of- his . Majesty, salute.' him with centriyn halts from their ramparts. Thence, his Majesty vont to the ramp of the Halals, and 'then Visited, %be : wounded, whose Dumber amounts to sixty. A .remsg Gentleman, who had. been dismissed the serous ,four misconduct, and Who, to irepair his faults, bed entered it again as- a pirate.soldier, arid had hat.iileg shot off is one of the first actions, was presented to,the Emperor by the GrintlEhatllkichael. . As'he had given proofs of zeal sad intrepidity, - his. Majesty was pleased to give him the soliKtes Foss of St. George, and to appoint him Officer: thisunespected favour filled him with joy, andshealptessions of his gratitude were worthy of the sentimenti of- stesentlernan, who prizes honour above all things: MAT 24.--Early this morning hit Majesty mounted his hone, and alighted an a bill at the advanced posts, whence be could better judge of the effect of the mortars placed in a battery on the extreme left of oar position. liii bad scarcely arrived there when a somber of Turks, preceded by a white flag, appeared at the outposts. It was a lag of trete, who came to return thanks from the Pacha l through the Marshal, for the generosity with Miichhis- Majesty had been pleased to set the prisoners at 111501.1 y.. When the Officer hearing the flag of truce Ins chiebissed. he was desired to declare to the Pach.,„ that the longest delay allowed him was till three o'clock the nest morning, after which the garrison could not expect any terms. A battery of 24. cannons having been erected in the night of' the 24th on the extreme tight, opened its file on the fortress at day break. The Emperor. hearing the cannokAde, went to tire battery to see the effect it produce di it fully answered his Majesty's expectations. At the erra of so boor the bastion, against which the fill bid been particularly; directed, was reduced to sireav:""tie enemy bad remarked, however, from the itotethe;. Of Officers on this spot. that the Emperot entot he,yrnong them. They accordingly began to can sonadewith their largeit guns the hill on which our waztist,sorereiga was, And several 21 pound balls struck r l ;e foo t of the hill. Having seen the fit e d the above men.. (timed basti . on silenced, and conetircedritat d ie s i eg e was malting all the progress that circam stances remitted,the Entprior, summoned back to the frontiers of his do-' unmoor by other important affairs, left the blocka.le. aud on the toad received from the Governor tf Ism slew!, that the Atanian Cossacks had declared that he and his pe.i i de st ould place theniselves under the pro tecti:in ► f Russia ; 1,000 of them had already arrival asi 4111 F establishmei where arrangements were making to receive them. On the 26t1 his Maje tv arrived at Bender t where be Mai the Env - vs, s*liu is in re:lect . , . . . .• • .. butch *ad German P.'pers Lave also been teceiVe, tots moping, The !Aloe ing me eztratts : CZERNOWITZ, The hambardanent of Brill/iv, is reported in lettem, frons.•Jassy of Mar sq, 'tel . have co itmenced didg • ..„-• 24th, and on :he 26th a great part of the fortress ti I said to have been on fire for ten hours. Up toihe 25th the Russians had not pressed the Da nube at any point. • Aetniding tl the preparatihns that had been made, it seems to be intended to pass 't i the same time at three points, between -Ismail and Tains rowa, between Gallacaand Ismail, and between Silistria and Ouitiewo. • C"nt'Slrog . c?noft Counsellor of State, son of the late Ambassador at Constantinople, M. Muller, Counsellor of State, and theAulicCoumeilutStru ve, all three belong: iug to the depettment of Foreign Affair., have•arrived at Jassy. They waited for thearriyal of theCoonsellor of State Von'Stourdza, the Director of the Chencery of that Department, with the other persons attached to it; fer which they would all go to Bucharest, whither Count Nesselrode, who is at the head cleaners, will fol• low them, and there fie the office for his Department. It is still laid the Enitefor will go to *Bucharest.- 1 . Aradian Observer, June 9. AMSTERDAM, Jos* 16. The Agrain . Gazette has an article from Bosnia of 21st May, which says, that—o A general military contribu tion of 299 . piastres per f;ifity has been . laid on the Musselenen and Rajas. The Turks say, that 10,000 aI4ILK4I posted on the Mina, which bounds the frontier Towards Servia, because it is generally reporOslhi Bosnia' :that on the first victory gained by the Russiana t ,frince Mitosch wlll de:lare for them, 'and threifteti•the for tresses in Servia; in• order to .effect a junetirmwidt the Russian army. We also learn 'from Bosnia, •that the fortresses of Widdin, Nicopolis, Silistria, Rudschnk, and Tulcza, on the right bank of the Dantibe, have te• (rived sufficient supplies from Constantinople to hinder, or at least greatly to impede, the passage of the Russians over the Danube: the same is the cape with Shabacz. Sensend ri a, and Ortowa,in Set via."-. Amsterdam Courant, June-17. . . VETILACT .01/ A SETTER litott MEXICO, RECEIVED IT THE PACKET; DATED APRIL 24. " Ne kiwi of impatience hate as yet been made by . ' the Government. It is believed that a portion of* the teceipts at . duties to the Custom-house is now being set apart, as originally intended, for the payment gradually tithe dividends due in England. The present Govern meet appears firmly settled, and the Ministers not likely to be changed. The Vice President 'and others con cernedin the late insurrection*re batished, end on their way out of the.Reptabirt. The ezpnision and, the de parture of the 'Speniatde continue. The law for the ' free exportation of silitr in bars, on payment of a dirty of steep per tent is eswcted to pass shchtly. Exchange, 45 to 46 per dollar. ' A l lia l itier leiter linen Mexico states that the mine of Vetiltiandir, in Znea:eces, belonging to the Bolanos tot pin”, had beelegot into. Bonansk has been mi.' !b ie'satfly btont' ' by the - workmen, who had been insti . KatF4 by an administt ; avor.alischarged for bad condeei. the Ines of time is the most inipotiant.. The damage 'stittnined' is:about sp.oco Jolters. The wet kly petit tiakithoot B,ooo"Votiett. • P4PASP.4 O Pc 16 . • Thete-v!at a general report this moining, that three of • tlie Minigets hod gitin in their resignations , and A l !Won it was looked on as certain that all of them, except the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affair, had given up their Portifeude. This evening it is affirmed, that the resig nation of the Ministeri has not as yet been acceited. ' The expedition which sailed from Rota for the - Ha vannah,eonsisted of eight ships, having on board 2,500 men. At the-time of theiv embarkation 100 of them deserted, • .. .. i~ .~ The Duke and Duchess ot CLAEZECE gave a grand Elou yesterday, at their residence in the Admiralty, to.the fluke it SO M. Prince ROTBILHAAT. the Angriest Ambassador, and Prin. °NW Ravaasiazy; Baron Bartow, the Prussian Minister, and Datoosas lowa ; the Duke and Duchess of blostuturasataxn, Vikellet VALLETORT, Mr. and the lion. Mrs. Hare. Colonel, Lady Coed Miss Woo's; Lady Eaou F.DGCUMB, Sir J. ?scents.. Miss Ilinesowas, Marchioness of W1N51114.711, Colonel and Mrs. Fo . Mr. awl Mrs. SIDNEY. Captain Viacom, &c.—After Dinner the shove Party, together with the Duke and Duchess of .0,41112111C11,' the Duchess of Saxe Mauenione. one son and three daughters of .tfao•Prince awl Prftiessa Ifersamasr, left the Admiralty in several 4pasriages far Astky's Theatre. . The Duchess of KENT ertettained a select Party to Dimas on Wednesday, at her apartments in the Kings Palace at liaisabetos. . • ;twee *Learnt:3) left tqvin yetteiday fir his seat ' it birtins — oft. " • The Doke e 4.- WELLINGTON gave a orand pity* sin -Wednesday (the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo) at Apsley House, Y , iccatiilly, to,tbe Duke of . Cuireses, as Lord High Admi ral, and f bin:lolnm party of those Military Officers, amounting to deny. whwasere, present with biz Grace at that Important battle. Bart Havatimat.was also present, his Lordship having been War &emery at the time the battle took place. The different services plate and china presented to Ms Grace by different Sovereigns Pere used on the occasion. The Duke of WZILLINGTON afterwards accompanied the Duke of CLAftii.CZ to the Ball at Willies Roams. The Duke. f WELLINGTON left town ye• terslay morn-, ing for the Rpyal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to the Kum. Laid Leyitsom Gowan had int views wit the Doke' Of WELLINGTON and the CIIIADCZLIMIL of the Kacaiquis yesterday* 'LIM, STUART-de ROTHRAY ansatted business :It the Colealal aka yesterday. Mc. Secretary Past. left town yesterday for Brickbill. A very valuable improvement made by the Coln' moos in the .Offences against the Person's Bill, was taken into con 4,kration last night by the House of Lords, namely, the power given to two Magistrates, hi eases of assault, to settle the matter, without sending the parties to the Quarter Sessions or Assizes. . The Duke ot Nuavuut and suite lauded trots his . I Grace's patio Holland on Monday last. - . The Eat) of Aisamottam, entertained a distingutsbed taste to dinner yesterday, at his house In 4rgyll-street. Tile Countess of EilikX en eitAined a distinguished, party of fashionable. yesterday evening, at her house in Hill-street, lirekeley scam. • Dowager Lady ELLENSOROUGH gave ..a ball anti supper yesterday evening, at Cassbtidge House. Gcneral and Miss Luivva - gave, a grand and .upper yesterday evemias, at their Imitat in Winspole-stteet, which was very fashionabay attended. W. EGaltroa, Esq. M.P. had a grand dinner pail} yesterday, at his house in St. Jainaimiquare. 1111rw . H.lriatit had a musical patty yesterday eoeding: at her house la Brook street. • • • The siz•oated boat : which the 'Duke of WaLudo• 'TOW CUM en shertia from the LW, ,Hsom Anemias!. pan*, 'on' Wednasty, was the beiptigiug et) Colonel Srameen. sod', Was row by that ()Meer and others Si the Guards, who erete pstent ei the battle of --:.. 'taw Me . tur tbe TIIPC and *Ws 4.10 rut, niut plaid kends. being. Issq, in s its leased of Pa r poh of hi.. ion iR ideaCes )ain °I glisess f eft/ dues of are do" lon th e igers co 11. 0 7 or p, ip GREAT LOSS OF LIVES A7•II4II4ALDY. • • ". , • -EDlNhilluaa dily, one oC,those whithifiresni then . • magnitude, seem .designed' by finararriks cr in Ton's. :people-from their:fie' bitual lethargy . to It Section upon the•incertain tenure by which they hold theii lives, oc -etiried at Kir kalile. Owing tritbe day b. ing communion Sabbath, and the Rev. Edward Irving having . been en gaged to preach of i the occasion, the parish church was excessively crowded fee. ,the;'evening service, which was to consmancaCat six o'clock.. When. the tolling of. the bell had ceased, hot before the Reverend Gentleman swede-hit appearance, the beams and flooring of the Fah gallery•gaaeowayvand, along with the persons in it, descended open thrgrebeireith. . The. crash 'and the l ukud of dust and shticks .which eu.ued, were lade seeibably lippallia&-..lll.oa.height of their consterna tion,- the persons : uccupying , ..tbe aunt' gallery rushed down stairs; and in,the,squth passage the mass of them was so dense, and' swelled so much beyond the cape ciorisriess-ot the place, as to fotce . .in tile partition wall which divides the staircase from the passage. A num ber, particularly females, before descending•altogether the staircase„.escatied through the in ndo ws, the glazing of which is almost entirely oestroyed. In the passage, however, many.were trodden down, and it was here that the greatest number .of deaths occurred. Of the whole victims, twenty•nine in number. only four pe rished on t'te north side of the Church. The lifekess bodies, which were aftgrsaards remove,' from the south passage, were blackened in their faces—rte coosequenee of suffocation. it was a.lemarkahe ciriumsteoce, that among all the deaths there were only two casea,Of frac tuies, and . thestrioy thing but fatal. l hotigh the north gallery fell with. such force as to shatter some of the pews beristatb,tbe fall, it is believed. was the. immediate cause of 'the' Oath Of only two, Mrs. Beveridge and David Lit)iistio, the former of whom' Vies ;rendered a corpse in nitnaintby being sttuck'by Drip of the jhists,* l while her two blind and twin sani,' who viererseeted btt side her; escaped unhurt. One min Was•seenrafter the fall. standing in 4 past of the gallery which retnainedf and, as if fascinived by the horior of the serene, to leap down into the area, *here he• fell prostrate bat, springing on his feet, he, again fell. and expired, some inarticulate expression hanging at the ,time on hii The casualties, besides deaths, ire so numerous, that. they cannot weU be 'reckoned up. They who, instead of remaining seated, as many did, escaped from the crush, appeared in the open air partially, and some most wholly, divested t f their clothes. Next day, in the Town Hall, where a Magistrate sat to restore ar ticles which were lOston the occasion to their proper wieners, we . Weire struck with the immense quantity of hats, bonnets; shawl's; veils, combs, bibles, and psalm bOtilcs, fcc..wilich were displayed in the place. They ketentedp eieid image of the disa ter, in its nature acid extent. ''Tlie following h a list of deaths, collected , from onqiiedionableaut%iity, On to the very latest date: ' Iteveriilke, widows( the late Michael Beveridge, clothier , Kirkaldy. • • . • , 'Miss Grace Cttnologlispi, daughter. of -John. keeper: Kirkdfrf: Three ileughtes of Mrs. Mathetvion, Kit kately. Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Anderson, cork cutter,Kkkaldy *-.‘illiii,4otrof 'Mamas shoemaker„ Kirks/bp ..........ConninehaM.setvain maid to Mr. Kirk, agent foc.theCOlM mercial Bank,: Kirkaldy. Janet Currie, servant to Mr. J. 13canie, Manufacturer, Kirkaldy ! , Henrietta Brown, spinster, Kirkaldy. • N a ., e y'Jolitioton. • • Janet So r otsmse; daughter of . RobertStenhouse, West Bridge. 1 1 Mumy, daughter. of George Murray, weaver, Newton,l Abbotabill. Mr.. Watson, wife of Thomas Watson. late baker, Kitluddy. Sarah Penment, poultry keeper, Dunsiltiet. Mrs. Smith . , mill.apintier. - • ,• • .• , . Agnew servant Pr•itt, manufacture. David Lawlon, weaver, Paik,-Eltrkeldy. Al' Caut, Kit kiddy. Cunningham, inn- , . • Robert Peter ,son of AlittieW Nicol, s upbalstrrer, Klikaldy. A' boy named fJarn., apprentice - to Ate. Ayres, Link.. John Bruwo; Pith.beau. Matthew thsidfray weaver,. Links. • Aksander Dougsil, a boy, Kingborn. • James 11t11.•I'4tb-head. • • Juba Hepburn, shoemaker or wesvet, Wernisi Murray, an old women. A Young Imay--a danger, whose name we are specially r e. s questedmot tospdthl. She bad is the an OXIMfOt of alantralketed her escape, bus returned inseam* of bet mother, and perished. To these we, ay add James Grant, tailor, .ratb.head, who died yeterday.. To account:properly 'for the accident, .it will be ne cessary for us 'to give a short desci linings. of the edifice in which it billipetiecf. 'lt was built in 1807. The gal leries swept 'ti - mad the building steady itt the segment of a &tie, aril were supported in trout by wooden pil.. lets, cartel* .in appearance more orraimental than trustvioithf: 11pon' these rested a beam 13 inches by .11, against of upon which reposed one end of the joists, the othes belts* slightlp inserted in 'the The ac cident :Mullis° bavebtrea occasioned by she beaai yield ing a little ata particular psis t near the centre of tbel western gallery, "tiro the joi!ts slipped off it,. and con sequently oat of the sockets in it e wall. behiod, where ripen the entirt'portiort raise down, with Vie exception of 'the beard, aid the front work :ttacheu to it. The church was cakulated to coolant about eighteen hon. dred, but on this occasion the crowd within it could not be less than two thousand. Those persons who were idthegaller y that fell escaped plurally with hruiseliand . contusions mote or les: se -vise; and, in elk probabilit y, the casualties Would have been comparaiiiely few, it the rest to the 'congregation had retaitsid"itifiCierirPteence of mind to remain fir a little time iti-iheir seam • Bat as sown , as the crash took place, theriisshed to - the doors in the wildest con sternation, ancristarry.were suffocated or trampled to death, partieulitli. on -the -gallery stairs, and• in ttse vestibule. 'The mortality WAS doubtless increased by the friends or individuals who had- (Alen, under these ciscumstances,:ming to stem the human torrent that was rolling-Corer them'. The temporary stoppages which these fruitless efforts occasioned, only rendered the mul titude behind' more wager.to force their way otit, and .heir power was resistlesv—most of those who tell, tell to rise 'no more. Such Fictions as had sufficient fortitude to remain in their pews remained unhurt. Several who were under tie gallery' when - it fell prostrated themselves in the `pews, and altri sastained - no -injury. Many reached the, .open staie: aplit bathing nudity, their clothes being, literally iditi"oft theta. It 14 . said thaw' Irving was desirous to preach on Mondaynight intlechinehyard,in the middle of which srandi•thekdifiee hi• which ibis frightful disaster hap yened, and7thattt4Priti 'only . dissuaded Ircian so doing by th*rentonstrantes 01-the Very respectable Provost of.the Burgh. Itrthat same enclosure, graves were then opening ro'recerve the mortal remains of several of the tiotimunates who had lost their lives in their an-liefy . -.e present At his prelection. . •.• . . • Ye'steiday afternouis an tninsense numb. "of people assembled opposite to C.‘ints's bankll4-hou , eto see the Duchess 0f.,8r. ALB' mes. whose ..rrtage was .at she' doer. Its the mean time, h o wever ter Grace, to avoij the uncoutteons gat , had slipped out uu peictrrved, and walked on to Eleter Change, where hrr carnage own.- ,took het, and drove off, to the wean disappointment of 4 new and accumulating cr4ird of Oruiripti-Vrvers. • . • ANOTHER :DitEATlTUVrilarii ; • •- TflaisiiniultS'betiveen-ifiiiiiindfour,oselocikt s .fire . latnicuoout•iis lbw house of 'd gtigiftbtlid .baker, of Battersea titeen, vrhkhshreatened destyuciitr, toy the a hole neighbourhood.- The wasehesahn viity alattried by a smell of fire, and observed letge betties ut sartokettlitig f om the windows; he sptaag:hls tie and a)a.rnied the inhabitants, and on breadingibe. • shnt•ers, the games rushed ant with great rapidity, gad Communicated to the adjoining hoore both holm% were coon burnt to the ground, and two (-theft were materiallydaraged., no intelligence of the di eadt9l. • calamity. was soon conveyed to'.,London tlttough:•the medium of the illuminated appearance of the sky, which pirented an awfully grand Oppearance to the passen gers on the various bridges. The arrival of engines from town, and the contiguity of the Thames, Caused a ,peedy applicatron of water, but did not subdue the . ' a 'Mrs for several hours.--Deting the fire every inquiry ' was made fir'Mr. Spirits and his daughter, but nothing • could be heard of them, and it is supposed that they ' hate fallen victitus to the "devouring elensentEverT • • ipleparatiol) is nuking to search alter the u . oforttsdase • . , -trifetera. • v, ♦Rilt • ~: ~ Monday, his Excdiesicy the Leas' LIZUTENAVY a J holtanny • • iccimipanied by Sir Joins•Hoavev, Inspector Gepetal of the Pro- .‘ .11/Ce Lein‘ter, and &AC reviewed the Constabulary fern olthe • az following eauntiet; the' Carmel of: Willa, via. Meath, Loge County, Kildare: Carlow: . . • • contmand of il'. 141w4try :wads gutrostetbcto. Cmtift, , • N:HaNDFIIION, and that of the Cavpity : to,.Captatps 91•Cmiii.iiik t fnossrstiti,- and Gants.::%fdla stpritZ* l6 bigh t• satisfaction and admiration at the apposes*** of „fliselisalp.apo". tWai..c 013411 4 1 4 - 1 4; ODOWII4O PgkitirMnie . lerant 4/4 the utmost Pralla gads. . 1 1r Waft., 40fif j Prg 411 4 ) f lsla. :111111.45C4it WWI In width' the appearco; ; ;• •*" ' •"' ;• • • t • • NAVA INTEL - IAG • • ' ' . . 111 4 sAs Asap ea Tous t aisey-rPublia i—iVaterior4 1-rifolland 17,-. • . France I— Lis eia l 2—. Liesvird Maids I—Mexico 1. • • J, t. • ' • •r. Passengers by the two Nall' flip Lisbon, salved this morning —Viseonole and' ViseoadeaM Ascegai b% . elmerditie, •anirMr. R. Sbelmerdine. Mri and Mrs. Wash mid family; Mrs".'Marnseli, • Marquis sod: Marcbienesi Valencia. Count Villa Rcoli.Count Ft ealbo, Count de Cunha, Qoaeral C. de Mello, General Ant. de • • Souza, Colonel Rod. Hamm, teem . Ant. Jeivese, bitters. V• 111. Larcher. Ganett; and Niftiest& Up to the .Ist of'Jitne 917 - vase& bid arrived at Cionstadt sailed !7. : • . , Up to the 119th .of Wisp th ere had arrived at Rigs 541 ships--. sailed 144.. Tbe•Hero, of Sanderland, Vann; laden *lth iron, and boOnd to London, was on shoiEbeir Copperas Gap. near Nrwhaven , but was got o ff withoot sleasagai being assisted of by Ms Majesty's ship Hyperion, and priceOPS oil her .lo7ade• The London, Tusslita, has arrived off Hastings, from Jamaica; sailed 29th April—cleared the Gulf the 30th. When in long: 70. experienced heavy /slain= PI. H. succeeded by three weeks' calm.- Oa the 9.54 &Mao, wind S.W. totting. 15. since which nothing but Nett winds from R. Struck poundings on the nth instant. • Drat, Jan 5.W..-Arrived from London the Mar- ;ink of Hastings, Damn, for New South Wales; Cornwall. OLD. sag, for Bengal; Comet; Oasurrori, for Madeira ; Jean, hoses. toe • Quebec"; Malvina N 4111104, for Trieste; Waugh. for liao• bin; Jeasie_, Miratnichi; Champion , for Gib raltar; Adams, FILANtLIII, rot New South Wake; DJercy.'l3lM2 Luc, for Barbedoes; Lady Ridley, Serare, for Quebec; and Ranger, Hot?, for Gibraltar: • • Poaxistown, JUNI i 9.-Wind S.W...Saned the James Paid. son, Gaon, fur Bengal.; and the Aurora, Owen, for Madras and Bengal. Fautotrru, Jon 12 . -WindW.a-Arrived the Sandwiihpaclsoc, from Lisbon, Balled 10th instant ; and Magnet packet, from Lis-. I bon, sailed the 4th; alsb, the Tyrian packet, from hirsico- sailed 'from Tampico 20th • April, Vera Cruz 30th. and Havannab 14th May ; also, the Ariel packet. from the Leewartil.linds, last from S t . uma s• ? , and. l A , placid under quarautine. two of the crew baying died on the passage, and steel al others being ill. • Dakota., Juail9.4lArriveit the Emily, Den, from Grenada I. James and Theritt. faz6=', trim 13tihrilean ; Jobs), KeLtaa, and Drilerophon, Memel. • Tongan, Juips,l6 lr -The Perseverance, PArtAlt, Of thin port, and the Lark, hita:Onia of lliisbans. went on shore y e sterday, at Seaton, near Lynne, bat eipected so be get oT. Ceseesmcx, June 117.i0-Arrived the Fianci., limner!. from St. Vincent's; *ailed theme 29th April. Olt she 221 May, in he. 39. long. 49. was brought to and boarded by a piratical (appCrentit Bermudian-both) . selkulner; under ; 'French colours, t Aupper.hots - toosed. and painted bled, wkh two Milk streaks, having. islx gra' oriented, and uporards . .ol.l9 earn, Ant all. Frencb s Ili•r,ordwed oar boat alongside of, tire*, and detathad the. M a te. SChti'vkis Ilee , r t p‘the best, ? mot two of their own OdHeri bath velth boot to the' Frititia, TAO examined the skater, indtiok - 111. Vie looney Captain .11itceiro wham possessimeriL •. • • fir - tos beplietir :of "tomitrillegoeursuis, • bailees ?Atli:led by •WI Loan Hum Aosfiat• tit tilt rank Dir Pliiir-Caploins*'.- t Letters' Irani Legt cany . dated the Ith itittants nhvotiott • lie arrival elf alikeedsidevessel froth Ahzaodria ire thirty days; the Captain of WlsithertieciL.that Aleaaadtia . .was blockaded by a vino of English and, French vessels of war, bat the M. eked* only applied is the Mores - . no strasidUiricsi to sail either with . cadefoteements printidedi fur thin ipiastet.. ineeehain vet. :eels, on being overiiiithilk•eml-Abe acmes/0 *drab mode, wire allowed freely to path:* , . We ate,requested...to. state, lb...at-neither the original Editor of the Atlas, tier any of the fintlemen who emitted hist with literary and general motributitis from, the first to the btu Number but One,ltiveltpiersstatty etisseelis with that Newspaper. Wednesday mOstiing, in the angenee.ot the butter, a thief got through the pantry window of the Hon. Mre. Ilitaareirrow, Grove End-road, John's" Wood, mod carried away; withott brag detected. the followit g , articles of sileeit:+aalveleetilble, .11 desseit. eight Ica, one 'morrow, and one gravrapoons ; one soup, aced ;ergs saUce ladles t 12ib4getlaid' . 12susall folksi'a fish knife.. a Wine strainer, =sir batier - tnife. and a piir of n l / 4 .11:• tints. An elegantiireplatectcaridlestieks stood moue lid sight, and thefficittibly first attracted :the robber's' notice, lnit he understood his profession, and lift all which was not silver behind: .. • , LATE Dtututits.rrAlit Irishman, on being told it was. becoming the fashion to dinelater and later eveil.day, said. " By the powerh; I suppose, it will, end in thew • 5.k not dining until teetnoerow.: . .• • r • A Lady of the utast respectable connexions. was 4. 1 . tected one day last _week, by a. shopkeeper in ..Nortih- ; street, secreting soute• I uu'y ornaments (shells, we be lieve) in her reticule. '• When she had taken her seat in • . her friend's catriage;-.whtch was standing at the door, the owner of the goods intimated that she had. by mis take, taken some things from the counter, whicn was flatly denied. Having requested the Lady to open her reticule, the lost property was discovered and returned to the shopkeeper. A soldier who was looking in at the window,: saw the whole transaction, as we ar e i n . formed. The affair has given rise to a great deal of buzzing in the beau monde.-Brighton Gazelle. -----eiritil-EICHAhiGE, MARK-LANG.Joao SO. ' Owing to adverse winds we had few arrivals, yet orbit appeared on the stands this morning was fully adequate to the demand, as the Millets appeared unwilling to make large purchaaes ; but the eases of fine Wheat that were effected were at Mooday's prices, Oats, althoOgh very 'dull sale ; supported our last currency, and Must be quoted as on Wednesday. ImportatiOns since Monday -...SAM qrw rp b e at, 050 qrs. Barley, 5,250 qrs. Oats, and 6090 saehe . SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jure eo. • Its Beef tikornarketii ratisq Satoh, licet young Stilts not reacbb)g mote than 4s. to 4s. ad. per stoat. In Mutton ther e isrulvariatb a Of consequence front our last market prices, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d, heist the figure for the finest Downs. Veal renal/es nrss)p as on Mois.. day, the bekt.yotang relves.being 4a. nd. to is. 6d per stones in • Poltidalry-fesi meat sells at 3s. dd. to 5s stiller stone. Lamb reinainas op last. keeday, • the best'young sway. ss. 9d. ir to-6s.' per *stink.' Besets 333--Sheep 12,3 00-.Plis 130-othres 320. .ifeet,iser stone; 3,1. od. to 45 241. *IMMO. 3%. 4il. to 4a. 'Veal, 4s. Rd, 'to S t : Od. pork, 4s. OIL to Se. ed.. Lamb.. tits.94..te 6s. ott. Hay tier Ic4d, La 10a.,t0 £5 Os. Cloverk, ,44 ,lib 7t. 9.6 641.7' Straw,- .C 1 los. ta art .tes. • - • • ... • • ) : •.. r at!' ~,. ~. rr a 6d has Rut age 1a etet tat loci 1 t 0... If it, I i .~