Star. — London, England, 1828-03-20 00:00:00

.%. IMPERIAL PARLUIVI -- ENT. ' SOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 19. In the early put of the slay their Letrethipsiat urine Appeals, and at two o'clock adjourned tin go-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' At four o'clock the Stamm counted the House, when ottly 45 Members being present, the House adjourned tillThunday (this day) THE EVENING STAR. _ LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The report of the intended journey of Prince Blavrtasticif to this country. causes some surprise to our City politicians, who seem to think that Austria has become alarmed at the determined resolution taken by the Cana, in marching his battalions into the Principalities ; but it is thought that the bloscovites will not pro ceed farther than Aloldavia, as on entering Wallachia they will be too near the Austrian dominions. A French Parr, received this morning, states, that the di plomatic journey of Prince Mar:lamest to London, has for hs object a treaty between England, France, and Austria. Consols opened at 82 to SS, and may be quoted at present at SS to with little doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has been fluctuating this morning brtween 1121 and 83 to at present may be quoted at 82i, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. PE I( K OF STOCKS Bank Stock Shut 3 pet-Cent. Red Shot 3 per et. (um. 321 3j 25 36 per Cent. Shut 36 per Cent. Red. Shut 4 per Ct. Nt w 1001 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 per Cent 182 n, Shot Long Anti. Shut. AT FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stuck Shut Ditto Bonds Old Annuities . 3 pct . Cent. 1751, ,ClOOO Etcbeg. Hills 57 £5OO Ditto 57 11 £lOO aid XWO Ditto 57 India for Acct. 2454 CuuM.6 tiw Acct. 63j 2j j TWO tECI.tot K. Do Acct. 64 3 Huss. 11d5.111.251,5 per Cr. 85 Acct 851 Spanish Dila 5p Ct 10j Do. Acct. 10J Fr. Writes, 5 p C. 102( &change, 251 28c Do Acct Sli Alt KS, TWO O'CLOCK. •HHA KS. FOltklelN Brazilian Bth. Sp Ct. 60* 60 Do At. t. 60i Burui.t. A yrrs II le. 6p C. 31 I iatti%le p r,. 601 Greek Bon 1-3625,3 p Ct. 161 Mez. 8d5,1825, 6p Cs 314 Do. Ace. 31 } Port's. Bds. S p C 63 BRITISH AND FORBIGN ♦Ail. le The Paris Paris Papers of Monday, and the Gazelle de France dated Tuesday, were received this morning by express. According to an article from Vienna of the 6th inst. the Austrian Government was employing every means to prevent war from breaking out in the East.— At the same time it is avowed, that on the first notice of the march of the Russians, a division of Austrian troops will enter Servia, which country is endeared to Austria from its having formerly belonged to her. The interference of Austria seems to have had the effect of obtaining a promise from the RUSSIAN Rhin:twit that his troops should net penetrate beyond Moldavia until after fresh proposals should have been made to the Porte in the nooses of Austria, France, and Russia. The last advices received from Lisbon confirm the intelligence which we yesterday announced from that quarter. Don MionsL, by his dismissal of all the Colonels from the command of those Regiments who showed any attachment to the principles of the Charter and the legal settlement of the Throne, and his promotion of others who either favoured the late rebel. lion or entertained a community of opinion with the rebels, leave no &obi but that it is his design and intention to abolish the Chaster, and to annul the title of his brothtr in Portugal. The Minister at War, Count VILLA RZAL, because he refused to sign tbe a ldectees for these changes. has been obliged to retire. Some of the private accounts state that the remainder of the British troops would be em basked by the end of the present month, and that their departure would be the signal for the com mencement of sanguinary scenes; whilst others say from an apprehension of violence, our Ambassador, Sir F. Lama. has taken upon himself to stop such troops as had not sailed for Coals, in order to protect them It is also reported his Excellency himfelf does not con template a long stay amid such elements of discord, as he has not yet taken a house in Lisbon, and has written to countermand many things which were to be sent out to him. A }stench Paper received this morning by the mail, states, that Don Nltatim. lids been proclaimed King in the province of Beira, and that the piovisices Tras•os- Montes and Minho have followed the &law example. Private accounts horn Madrid, of the 6th March, sate, that the Treasurer• General has declared to the Ministers, that the coffers were empty, and that it was impossible that the Government could much longer bide their ruin ; and to add to the calamity, a demand has been made from Barcelona for money to pay the troops. The Algenteine Zeiluug to the 14th inst. has been receited.--Tne following are extracts VIENNA, 141.aacu 6. The following is a summary of the details of the defensive preparations making in Turkey, which we have received from Semlin : Bosnia, one of the most populous Pachaliks of the Ottoman Empire, is ordered by a firman of the Sultan to furnish a contingent of 20,000 men to the army, which is to assemble on the plains of Adrianople towards the end of March. Four or five thousand of them are to taked from among the inhabitants of Besna Serai, the chief town of the Pachalik. It seems that a contingent has also been fixed fir Strvia; but by what we learn from Belgrade, it stems that the execution of the Sultan's orders will meet with difficulties, because the Servians claim one of their privileges, by which they are not bound to take arms, except for the defence of their own territory. The fortresses on the Danube, such as Silistria, Ras sorra, liirsova, Matchine, &c. have received large sup plies r f ammunition aind provisions, and their garrisons have been reinforced. The towns sad other &reified points on the territory situated between the Danube and the northern slope of Mount Hansa', have also been- placed in a reipeetable, state of defence. The order has been renewed which was given to all , Turkish Commanders on the line of the Danube not v. permit any incursion on the left bruit of that river, to keep strictly on the defensive. VIENNA, 114Ascit It. The post from Constantinople with the letters of February 10th has not yet arrived. It is said that according to the last accounts from Brazil, Queen Maria da Gloria will probably arrive here at the end of May. At the same time we shall have the pleasure of seeing our Emperor's two daughters, her Majesty the Duchess of Parma, and her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Clementine, with her Consort, Prince Leopold of Sicily ; and also their Im perial Highnesses the Grand Duke of Tuscany and the Duke of Lucca, with their Consorts. AB the members of the Imperial Family will reside in the palace.—Al gamine Zeitung, March 13. THE CARNIVAL IN PARIS. The remairs of the ancient carnival cannot now be l l found in the annual parade on the Boulevards; the masked balls of the opera, and Annie other theatre., alone present a picture of what it once was. Tlie.e balls were first introduced under the Regency of the Duke of o.4l.eAtit ; and the projector. the Chevalier de Boast, LON, received a pension of 6,000 byres (2401 ) for his ingenuity. ft was no less a petrol: than a Friar, a Father Siesarlait, who invented the means of elevating the Boor of the pit to a level with the stage, and lowering e at pleasure. It is said that NIARIA Am:worm& often honoured tincog.) the ballet staseptis et path with her presence.— An anecdote is related of a celebrated French Bishop, who, to the inesprea.ible amazement of the whole company, entered the ball room, attired in full sacerdotal costume. It was bad enough in the eyes of every one that such a person should be seen in such a place ; judge then of their astonishment when ths y taw bins advance, with all the entiwesseatewt of a younger man, to solicit a masked frail one to be his partner in the dance ; the Reverend Father threaded the mazes of the quairille with infinite edit. proved hinnelt an adept in the mysteries of CT,tf, its charm Anglaise.., and lawn de molest and did himself incalculable honour by his finished performance of a modern youth's hoe ror —tlie awnst cavalier and. The dance was finished, his hu moor enjoyed, and many a joke began to be played oft at his expense, when he mounted a chair, and by his serious demean oar and elevated voice, repressed all incipient jests :—•s 11y good children," said he, " I am right glad to see you thus enjoy yourselves, and, by my presence here, you may perceive I think use ill of your amusement; but for my own pact, I am here with another motive than mere pleasure; I an here in behalf nt the numerous families who are deprived of the necessaries of life, through the unusual rigour of the season; you, with are possessed of the hawks of life, will, I ant sure, lend a willing ear to the appeal of your distressed fellow•creatures; your own hearts will tell you what to give; on my side I feel confident that there is nut one in the room who would not contribute twice as much in the cause of charity as be would in common-place amusement; you gave sia francs as the price at admission. yuu will glory Ms giving twelve to enable vow distressed fellow townsmen to hay bread. The quaint humour of the benevolent clergyman gained the good of his ' , mamas ; a liberal .übscription was the result of his drums, awl he departed in his carriage, with load hurrahs, to play off the same happy stratagem at some other Theatre. The KENO held a Court yesterday at St. James's Palace; the number of carriages setting down, and of spectators, was very limited. At about five o'clock the Right Rev. Bishop of CHICHESTER, the Bishop of Sonoa and MAN, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Sir WILLIAM FREMANTLE, Mr. GnavoLLE, and one or two other attendants at Conic, not being Privy Councillors,with drew. His MAJESTY then held a Council. which con• tinned sitting fir a considerable time. A quarter past six o'clock the Court broke up. and the MA•quis of WIN• CHELSEA, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Mike of WEL LINGTON, Mr. Secretary PIE" Ms Secretar) Hvantilsow, Lord DUDLEY, Lord PALMERsToN, OS BATHURST, Lord Mar.vmur Mi. tiouLauten, the Duke 01 MON TROSE, Lord ELLENIMROUGH, the Earl of ABERDEEN. &C. retie ed. His Grace the Duke of WELLINOION looke in good health and spirits,' wearing a Field Marshal's uniform, and his appeatance excited much, though nit clamorous interer. Mr. Secretaty HUSKISSON was wrapped up in a large blue coak, and seemed to be in a very bad state of health. We ate rejoiced to state that his MAJESTY looked remarkably well, and teas evidently in nio-t perfect health. The 'evils that have lately appeared in some of the Papers respecting the state o f his MAJESTY, are %utterly unfounded. His legs are not in the least swelled, and his only complaint is a slight weakness in the knees, whiz!' renders standing for any considerable time somewhat inconveiient, though it does not prevent his MAJESTY from walking. His Grace the Duke of C'srawnoTon is indefatigable in his attention to. business. He sleeps on a mattress on a couch. His Grace rises at seven &clock, and breakfasts at eight, and directly after attends to his official duties; the po.t letters arrive soon after nine o'clock, to which he gives decided answers, if it be in his power, the substance of tie anawet being written at the corner of the letters, fur his private Secretary to reply to. Soon after eleven o'clock; in general, the Duke rides on horseback to the Treasury, mostly on a white horse, which it a favourite with hi. Grace, having rode it at the battle of Waterloo. The Duke re. mains closely engaged in business at she Treasury till about five o'clock, except when called to attend the Kts.o's Privy Council., Cabinet Councils, &c.—The Duke dues not take any food from the time of his early breakfast till his dinner, a period of nearly twelve hours. During the late iudispotitiun of the Duke, which confined his Grace to the house several days he could not be prevailed on to take any food in the middle of the day, alt hough advised to do so by the profession. Mr. GRADY an I Mi-s litcuanDS, the parties in the ex traordinary case of alleged abduction of tbeGentleman by the Lady, which occupied so much attention lately in Ireland, have been fully reconciled, with the concurrence and sanction of the young Gentle. man's father, Mr. H. Deane Grady. On Friday the panics were re-introduced to each other in that Gentleman's house in Dublin, and have been since domesticated there. On the late trial there were, it now appears, eleven of the jurors who were for the acquittal of the fair defendant. _ _ Whil•t a man last week was picking out a few coals from a stratum below the rocks in Garioti.hill, Glasgow, for his own use, the roof gave way, and killed him on the spot. A littla girl was with him taking out the coals; but, fortunately, she was on the outside when the accident happened. Yesterday evening, at the Meeting of the Linnwan Society, the Melancholy intelligence of the death of the President, which took place at Norwich on the preceding day, was announced by the Vice• President in the Chair, when the Society immediately adjourned. the proprietors of a vessel which has been lying un employed for more than eighteen months, have lately accepted a rrei A ht to l',di•t at the miserable pittance of TWENTY-71Yr eHILLINGs PER TON !—the charge in the Company's ships is twenty live pounds. The proprietors are said to have accepted that sum in the hope that, though they mu•t lots greatly going out, they may, perhaps, procure such a freight home as may pay Glen ,expenses. THIL CARD Or DIVINATION..-ti/ye a pack in which there is a longer card than the rest; open the pack at that part where the long card is, and present the pack to a person in such a manner that he will naturally draw chat card. He is then to put it into any Fart of the pack, and abufle the cards. You take the pack, and offer the UM card in like manner to a -second or third person; observing. boweves, that they do not stand near enough to observe the card each other draws. You then draw several card. yourself, among which is the long card, and ask each of the parties if his card be among those cards, and be will naturally say yes, as they have all drawn the same card. You then shale all the cards together. and cutting them at the long card, you hold it before the first person so that the others stay not see it, anti tell him that is his card. You then put it again in the pack, said Angling them a second time, you cut again at the same card, and bold kiln like manner tu the second pawn, and ata oldie rost.-•-allserve. • lAadblAud../.1. THE KING. WINDSOR. MA NCH 117:% Ktno has signifies) his intastion of returning to the Royal Lodge on Wednes day, April O. Some few repairs !Ave taken place at the Royal Lodge since his MAJESTY'S departure; the carpets have been all taken up and cleaned, and are now laying down ; the other improvements are for warding, so that every thing may be ready for his MA. MITT'S reception on the above day. THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Marquis viaciass.ar had au audience of hie MA NTT. At three o'clOck the Cabinet Ministers held a Cabinet Council, in the room In the Palace adjoining the Banqueting-roan., Ihe Ministers present were, the Lord Cnancetsoa, the Duke of Was.univron,.Earls Bovnean Duntny, and A m asses ; Viscounts Matutta and Patmalavour Lord Eumrsuriounn, Mr. Secretary Pam, Mr. Secretary Hussman, the Cnancatton of the KISHISOgis and Mr l Hammes. The Ministers continued in deliberation about an hour Ands half, and then adjourned to the Throne-room (with the excep tion of Earl Duster), to attend the Kum in Privy Council. The Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the I lousehold, the Groom of the Stole, the Treasurer of the House. bold, and Lord Tamannint, also attended the Kiss in Council. Sit CHARLES CoLvn.r.o was introduced. and sworn in Governor of the Mauritius. Mr. Gamuts attended as Clerk of the Council. The Reif. Dr. WARD, the Bishop of S dor and Man, was introduced to his Marine on his being appointed to that See, sid did homage before the Kum upon the occasion. The Bishop of Cnicrarrea, as Clerk of the Closet, and Mr. Secretary Pm, assisted at the mit mony. Sr CHARLES Wzrucazu. was introduced to the Kura, and kissed hands upon his being appointed Attorney-General.' Lieutenant-Gener4l Sir CHAuLes CoLvit.La was in troduced by Mr. Secretary Husaersois to take leave so his depar ture for the Mauritius, to enter on the Government of that Island. The Marquis 01 WINCHESTER MSS the Lord in Wait ing, and Sir WILLIAM Mum), was the Groom in Waiting. His MAJESTY wave audiences to the Duke of Wet. atsoritn, Eat BATHURST. and Mr. Secretary Prtl..llle Court broke up at a quarter past •it o'clock. The Duke of CLAktiNCX retioned to his residence in the Admiralty at one o'clock yesterday, from Woolwich, and held a Levee as Lord High Admiral, which was numerously attended. In the evening the Royal Duke gave a grand dinner to a large patty of Naval Officers, including— Admirals Sir Edward Owen and Ferrier; Captains Lord Rad stock, Sir C. Cole, lion. D. P. 1 ouverir, Stuart 'l'. Smith, M. Popham, Peel, Garth, Mord, Sibley, G. Gambier , H. Smyth, Hallowell, Saudi', Berkeley, Robert Gordati,Vernon, and Spencer. The Duk. and Dichess ut CLattaNce, accompanied by the Princess emu:mato, honoured the performance at Covent. garden Theatre on Tuesday evening with their presence. A Cabinet Commit was held at ten o'clock on Tu a. day night, as the Foreign (Ace, Downing -street, which was at tended by the whole of the Cabinet .t.inisttrs. The Ministers did not separate till halt past twelve o'clock. A NAVA. OtE...er lett ton last week, who, it was a • derstood, was the bearer of dispatches for Sir E. Conanearox. Mo. Secretary l'sst.eliteltain.. l the Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Privy Gardena. Coni.t SALCuIMA. the Spatiosh tllints er, ..nd Count M , the Danish Minims, transacted lortittrot yesterday at the Foreign Wier, Downing-street, wob Earl Duan.ay. Dispatches wete received as the Cotottiai Office )es. terday, ftom the Honourable General Pommes, the lieutenant- Governor of Malta. The Duke of DEVONSINIRR h , d a grand dinner and evening party yesterday, at Devonshire Muse. The EEVI of FA Liiuurn had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in St. Janares.square. Lind BIaLEY entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster. The Marchioness or LONDONDERRY gave a brilliant party and sumptuous supper at she splendid mansion of Holder (less House, on fuesday evening, which was numerously attended. A document of ge eat importance has been presented to the House of Common+, the Annual Abstract of the Returns of the Poor Rates levied and expended, with comparisons showin g their increase or diminution. The Accounts show the expenditure of the year ended 115th March, ISII7, compared with the previous year. The total sum levied is all the counties of England sad Wales. hi the kit year, was 47,469,694—the sum exp. nded for the relief of the poi 44,179.377. The increase in that throughout the whole of England and Wales is nine per cent. This is in part to he accounted for by the temporary distress of the manufactur ing districts. (In Lancaster the increase was 47—in the West Riding of York 31 per cent.) ' There was a dinainutioa In Baba of two, Hampshire five, and Suffolk four per teat. His Es.ellency Le Count de TAIPA. has arrived at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Portugal. Sunday • enneght a patty of the Scots Greys passed through Cork from Cahir on their way to Kilkenny. They re turned on Saturday at nine o'clock with the following prisoners in custody :—Pieta Grose and Rickard Lens, accused of the murder of Daniel Mara ; and Michael Jameson, charged with being one of the armed party who attacked and robbed the house of Harley Mulcahy, and shot him through the leg, of which he died in three days. LONDON BRIDGE.—On Tuesday the LORD MAYOR caused I temporary stop to be put to the dangerous navigation.[, the centre arch of this ancient edifice. A celebrated wit, nearly 200 years ago, observed art this Bsidge, that it was constructed foe fouls to pass under, and wise nom over; its present crazy state seems hardly to warrant such a distinction. By calculations made from former cakolations, were it closed altogetlwr, the moml income of the Waterloo Brid g e &tato would be increased abort 7,0001. that e( the Southwark nearly 11,0001. ANECDoTE or 611014011 THE THIRD.—One of the early friends of Mr. Cort.rt, the father of the present L. CHANCELLOR, was Mr. WILSON, the father of the pungent Sir Roacar WILsoN, and the late Mr. Warr. Piesident of the Royal Academy. Mr. Was? was ac customed to relate a lively anecdote respecting Mr. %Laos. Mr. WILsoN, an American loyalist and a natural philosopher, opposed FRANKLIN'. system of electric conductors, and maintained that blunt con ductors were of superior efficacy to the pointed recom mended by FRANKLIN. Mr. Warr being one day at Buckingham House with the KING, related the subject of contest to his MAJZSTY, and finished by respectfully asking, what his MAJESTY thought? " Hey r replied the KING, . 4 what do I think? I will tell you what I think, Mr. WEST. If your countryman, Mr. WILSON, wants blunt conductors, I think he canni.t do better than take my Ministers; they will fit him to a hair !" A 'Morning Paper gives the following as an authentic account of a Select Vestry Dinner for 18 persons, at Nor wood, on the occasion of visiting a few pauper children belonging to the parish of St. Paul, Covent garden : Dinner and Heiner' for Noyeau . . . . JO IS 0 Gerstkoners . 9 0 Glass Lemon Ten bottles of Ducats 3 0 0 Three servants dinners 0 7 6 Two ditto of Sherry .0 12 0 Waiters . . . . 0 9 0 Lunch . . . . . .0 1! 0 Four bottles of Chant. Moe 2 $ 0 Soda Rose Water . . . Ice for Wine . . . Twelve bottles of Port 3 12 0 Faye bottles of Sauterne 1 0 0 146 1 0 To which are to be added, for coach hire and turnpikes . .11 11 6 Grand Total .134 12 6 Sunday mornirg some thieves bored through the shutters of Mr. RUTLAND, jeweller. of OztorJ•street, And extracted two gold neck chains, a coral neck-lace, and several gold rings. Lord DURHAM is expected to visit the north early in the ensuing month. His Lordship, it is understood, will sojourn with his uncle, Mr. Liksorrott, at Murton House, during his big in the neighbourhood, in conse quence of the inconvenience to which he would be sub tied by residing at Larnbton C4stle, where severa •cm kmen axe employed in bringing the improvements in that beautiful and imposing edifice to a conclusion. In the county of Stafford the wheat is looking ex tremely well, and the pastures show a degree of yes lure quite unusual at this season of the yea:. VIE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the snaensse....____ Foot starched yesterday frost Westminster for Bristol, uo r , the following stations in Ireland— The Sib and Stith for Dublin; the 24th for Athlone; tl for Charles Fort ; the 33c1 for Bier; the Gan for Naas ; rt, for Belfast ; the 84th for Longford ; and the !Ist for Newry. Detachments belonging to the 27th and 35th Reg' of fantry marched this morning from Westminster for on route to Jersey. Detachments of the 81st and 85th Regiments of Foot ~ this morning front Westminster for Portsmouth, ou route Usernsey. A Detachment of the 51st Regiment of Infantry - Morning from Westminster for Portsmouth. A Detachment belonging to the 2 d Battalion of the 60th Carps marched this morning from Westminster for Gosy The William Huskisson steam ;sachet is to con ve y t h e Corps of the 80th Regiment from Douglas, isle of M an , to haven, from whence, on their urinal, they will proce e d a destination at Carlisle. Curevaarsocs YaoslAnter.o—Covernittent hairs accepted offer of voluntary service made by the Chesterfield Troop of bysbire Yeomanry Cavalry, on the condition, of taunt, is the orfginal Act of Parliament relating to Corps et Yt v.s. that the men are to serve at their awn expense, having clothing. arms; asd accoutrement.. fovod them. The Leek Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, under command COIMLAND. completed six days permanent duty on Friday ' The East India Company have sent from their Depot at upwards of 2,600 troops so India, siale the commencement year; the majority of them have heat recruits tram Ire Lind. DURHAM, Maims 15. The Yid Regiment have this week left Sunderland for The 1a.% division marched on Tuesday morning, and it luring previously determined by a large portion of the inhabitants tha their departure some signal mark of respect should be paid to. humane disposition manifested by Major SUMMAIIIII.II and brother Marrs, and the good and soidierlike conduct of the Tates while stationed these, at six o'clock A. se. she abide po l don seemed to be in motion. • chair. profusely decked with, greens and ribbon., was waiting at the barrack.gate, into • the gallant and universa ll y respected Major was invite:4 or foreid, by the crowd to enter, and, amidst the ringing of bel busx..• of the almost countless multitude, was carried -' height, at the head of the division, nearly to the first ti the rood to this city, the band playing" Goo save the King. Major here left the chair, and, mounting his charger, ad. Keginsent and the people in nearly the following words: " Salutes I—We have now been in Sunderland about months, and I regard that period apamong the happiest of our Your seal conduct has indeed attracted the notice of the pub. large; you have bad an honour conferred upon you, such alter Regiment could boast of; and it is to your conduct ascribe that honour. (And to your good and humane dispositis exclaimed a voice in the crowd.) The honour that has been (erred upon me has been such as I never have, and perhar can, merit. (Yes, yes, you have merited it, cried another voice. But, my boys, we are now going away ; fet let it be remerni , that though separated from the people of Sunderland, our remain inseparably suited to them. I ant sure so long as and I am cenain so long as my memory lasts. I shall rant pleasure and satisfaction on the henna conferred on us th" I have only to add, that I hope, nay indeed I feel con' your conduct through future life will remain inch as it has Then turning to the crowd be added, " To you, my friends, only to soy, I feel the full force of your kindness. I shall happy to see any of you, or any person front Sunderland. ' bye, and Goo bless you r' This address was immediately followed by " Rule Wham. from the band, and after three cheers by the soldiers, they - off,amidst the astounding acclanimarione of the largest _ ' people ever assembled in Sunderland, the Duke et Wau.nrce.) `visit not excepted. It is said that no punishment was' did any desertion take place, during the stay of the Sunderland Barr acks.—Don'inino Conaty alifiertiese. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. HANOVERIAN CONSULATE. Si., Louisan, Marcy I beg leave to acquaint you, for the information of the writes. at Llaryd's, that I have received a communication Racelimey Count Munster, apprising me that instrus been given by the British. Government to his Maiescy's naval in the Mediterranean, to afford the protectiun of the Reknit Hanoverian ships against the piratical depredations to whict merge is at present earned in the Levant, and that the Government ►as lamed similar orden to the French in these sea. I rennin, &c. (Signed) Joni HALL, Cassel- Gem. John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's. Arrived off Penzance the Kirkby, Jonsson, from Rio Janeiro 'Aswan., Mamas IL—Arrived t►e Oglethorpe, TAVDMI from Savannah; Jubilee, CRADDOCK, from Charleston; SAVAGR, from Wilmington; and Liverpool, Mamas, from . FALMOVIIB, MARCIE 111.—Wind S.W. Poassmouns, MARCY 18.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Cm I brie. Gusswia.s, for New York. Put back the Watson, for Honduras. DLit, Masco li).—.WindW.N.W.—Arrived the Baran, umassost, frosts Chins; Achilles, Axsaasos, from the Ms- Carolime, BlioMll, from Palermo; Alexander the Great, from St. Domingo; Heiress, Vim', from Lisbon, and with the outwasti-bounAL Doves, Molten it.—Wind N. W.—Arrived off port the &Intik! TAI.rnT, from Benpl, sailed 44th September—sailed from the Mauritius 13th December, from the Cape of Good Hope 11th Ja nuary, and from St. Helena en the Satb. Cowes, Morten 19. —Wind N.W.—Arrived the Zealous, Na m, from Rio Janeiro; and Bon Accord, 144 4 1LELLAs 3 from Pet an-Prince. Dr the accounts from Lisbon, brought by the George tie Fourth, we learn that the Pinnies had returned to Lisbon, has communicating with the Tenor, at Vitt* Nova de Miffontes, win she lay within a quarter of a mile of the bar, on a sandy beach,o the northward. with her bead to the southward. The piano bility of getting her of was a question, as the swell sets in t h en with great violence. The master and carpenter of the Primo. with two lighters, bad gone down to endeavour to float !vitiate Milfontes. She was considered too much shaken to be reptel, though should they succeed in &satin her at as won as the sup met sets in, she might, perhaps, be got round to Gibraltar, as: repaired. or broken up, according to her state. The Captain le , all his property swept clean out of his cabin by the sea. COURT MARTIAL Tuesday, the I lth instant, a Court Martial was held on bar his Majesty's ship Victory, at Portsmouth, to try Commank CMAILLAS Ceowey, of the Badger sloop of war, on the followia charges, preferred by Lieutenant Raniona Eves; of that ship : Ist. For ungentlemanly and onofficerlike conduct towards 11 . Officers and crew of the Badger, by a breach of part of the sewn article of war, in using imprecations and opprobrious epithets. 2d. For a breach of part of the 334 article of war, in belusin in an oppressive, ungentlemanly, and unofficerlike manner tested the Officers and crew, and striking the pilot in the executing his duty. 3d. For inflicting punishment on a seaman, without entering the ship's log-book, or making a return of it to the Admiralty, 01 4th. For making alterations as to the weather in the log-boat r A great number of witnesses were produced in support of Olt charges, who stated, that in Killickattan Bay, on the coast of Sol land, when the ship was in great danger, the Captain rehsied Lieutenant Evans for not exerting himself , and not showing iii' cient seal for the service; and at the same time, the mei Or slackness in their heaving at the capstan ; and the pilot bitty* for bringing the ship into danger. And at other times, during :A years and upwards, when some of the men, on particular occao o were deficient in duty, he had rebuked and snuck them. 0 14 witnesses were called as to the other charges, and the evidence 0 the prosecution closed on. Thursday evening. The Court adjourned from day to day till Monday, wbes hlinchin entered on Captain Crowdy's defence, and produced.: timeline!s of his service, and high character in the navy, im delivered a most impressive and able address to the Court of two hours, without calling any witness; and after four houti liberation, the sentence of the Court was, that part only of tbe Id charge, as to unofficerlike conduct to the petty Officers and ne t was proved. but the rest of that charge not proved. That tbelj And 3d charges were - also not proved ; and that the fourth ch , ro, was frivolous . And they adjudg e d him only to be admonished , ' It is said that Sir /I Eituenr TAYLOR has been 11 ?Muted Surveyor of the Ordnance. IHaN kW ISla.uup or kit Lox.—The lion. and :ev. Ur. l'unoNsv, late Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, was crated in that ancient Cathedral, on Sliliday, to the Bishops! :allalue and Kilfenora. The Metropolitan of the Provii.ce..; Archbishop of Cashel, attended on the occasionf" ir usual oaths of allegiance, abjuration against simony, nitwit oted:ence, were administered to the hew Bishop. I Abbate hymn, " WM, Creator spiritu,," was sung by the C' •d Sir JOHN Svavaxsoit's anthem, " U LORD, our Saviour, ' .wed, under the direction of the Baronet himself. Bishop •'". sar ha relation of the Bassoanycn family, and owes his adv. ,4l .o.ut to a promise made by du; laic Mr. Caasuoa. ed Regimeo ut istoh Ithlone; the ii i Naas; tber 4 for Newry. tegiments of I, for Portstnia of Foot marchi ith, ou route i ntry marched ti i ; of the 60th Rs sr Gosport. vey the Resen t r Man, to Whit, I proceed to the 'ire accepted ti. al Troop of D,. come, provids ps el Yeoroanta Kase, Juristg the command of dap Friday tau. Xpirt at Chathai t raeneement tut* um Ire Lind. derland for Rag, and it turf:46 a , obabitants that i f Id be paid keti e lIRRIIIILII and it induct of the p. the 'simile pop,;„ decked with ea. ,-gate, into wh, Invited, or rah caging of lerlh a g carried Aosta,. to first tolhhar I e the King."ll, gee, addressed • words: gland about sil k ppiest of our lin t :e of the palsies n you, such as a r conduct that amine dispositie that has been co in 4 perhaps nee another voice.). It be remembere lerland, our hear o long as we live . . I shall reflect Md . an us this moria. el confident, ch as it has bet my friends, I he r is. I shall even t , underhand. Crui " Rule Wheat. lien, they mart t largest numbe I e of WELLING*/ t was infictech• F the Regime In :E. TS. oat, Menu it don of the al unication front b instructions he ." )esCy *naval fans the ikitisb Rat ns to which . d that the Fr 4 'rend% naval f • .11/ Consul. Genecil *, om Rio Janeiro :.. thorpe, TAURNI arleaton; Dora • URB, from Llsbo Arrived the Cu Glans" ma La I the 13arossa,Wa am the Inuring' the Great, Pate .sbon, and rem' 11 Hey fron 411 the fis Pat Alb tam r lain NI b ft al P' 31