Star. — London, England, 1818-03-11 00:00:00

now read a second time ;' when there appeared, for the moti.:n 89, against it 24—Majority 65. The Bill was afterwards ordered to be committed to-morrow (this day.) Dlr. L A MBTON moved that the debate on the motion for appo:ating a Committee to enquire into the steps taken to de stroy the Papers relative to the Property Tax, should be resumed. After a few slight observations from Lord CASTLEIII.AOII and Dlr. Bswnottass, the following motion was put and agreed to : 66 That there be laid before the Howe a statement of the measur;s taken for destroying such books and papers relative to the Prop ny Tax, under schedule 1), as were no longer neces sary for the ccllection of arrears, or the hearing of appeals or other proceedings pending." Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice, that on Tuesday he would submit to the House a motion r.specting the mode in which the Property and Assessed Taxes had been collected ; and more par ticularly with reference to a Circular Letter from the Tax- Office, of the Ist of December Wt. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Ilouse,adjourned. THE E EN ING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1818. TUE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK : Reduced shut—Cons. 77j;—Cons. for Ac. 4 . per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities 105 ft India Bonds 93 pr.—Exchequer Bills 10 19 pr. A sudden alteration occurred in the Stock Exchange this morning. The Funds, which have been falling the last four months, appeared to be taking a turn on Monday and yesterday for the better, and many eminent Brokers were buying at 78 ar.d a half. This morninz, however, has produced immense sales of money stock fer some considerable Liverpool Houses. One Broker sold two hundred thousand for money, in addition to supplying the Commissioners: this reduced the market to 77 3-4tib fur money, and gave a very gloomy aspect to the specu lator,e-Report states, that the fall is connected with information received at Liverpool of a probable rupture between Spain and Anutica. The Anti-monopoly Petition was presented, last night, to the House of Commons, by Mr. LOCKHART, who stated the complaints of the Petitioners, and the remedy they sought, at some length. Mr. BARCLAY, the Brewer, made a long reply, and, of course, en deavoured to vindicate the Brewers.—We believe that the Brewers are as respectable as any other set of tradesmen ; and we believe they must be equally anxi.)us to make as large a profit as possible. Bu t this is not the direct matter of which the Petitioners complai•.n : their complaint is, that by the operation of the present licensing systetn unfair facilities are afforded them for exercising the passion of cupidity in a way injurious to the public—in as much as it shuts out the countervailing operation of that rivalry in commerce, which compels other traders to confine their profits within reasonable bounds.—There never wai a more arbitrary, cruel, and unjust system than that called the Licensing System! The Indemnity Bill was read a second time last night, with but very little opposition, as it was un cle:good that there would be a full opportunity for di,cussiug the clauses in the Committee before the tl.ird reading. As the subject of Oliver's exhiLiti9n, on the first day of the last Session of Parliament, has been coupled with the day to which its retrospective shield ex tends, of which we have already taken notke, it is proper we should mention a fact which came to our kaowle.lge yesteriay, but at too late an hour for oar publication. The statement was brought for ward in the Paper to which we alluded, in such a manner as to convey an impression—that the Gen tleman on whose authority it was given, had bott'ed up the fact till the time when it made its appearance in print; that he himself made the communication 'to the Newspaper ; and that it was made expressly for the purpose of exposing the atrocity of fixing the day to which this Bill was to go back, so as to screen Oliver the Spy, against any visitation of justice, for his inflammatory harangue on the day alluded to. Now the facts, so far as the Gentleman who has been held up as the author of the statement has had any concern with them, arc these : The Gentleman was a member of the Corps in which Oliver was a Scrjeant, and therefore could not be mistaken as to the person who made the inflammatory harangue— that person was Oliver : the Gentleman did at the time express his surprise to Oliver himself that he should speak in such terms to such an assemblage, but finding that Oliver continued his speech and had obtained an audience, he took an opportunity to slip away and get out of the crowd as quickly as possible. That very evening, 59 far was he from concealing the fact, lie mentioned the circumstance in the com pany of several creditable tradesmen, expressing his regret at the alarming state the country must he in. when a man, whom he had considered as a loyal subject when Serjcant of theWhitechapel Volunteers, could inveigh against the Government in such an in flammatory strain ; and it was frequently a subject of conversation among them.—After the disclosure of Mr. Oliver's conduct in the country last summer, the probability of his having been acting in a similar capacity on the day of the opening of the last Session, raturally became a topic of conversation among the friends of the Gentleman alluded to, in the house where he sometimes spends the evening, as often as circumstances occurred to bring the name of Oliver before the Public ; and it was an incidental conver sation within these few days at that house, upon a paragraph in the Newspapers respecting Oliver, which first made two persons, connected with the Press, ♦slip happened to be there, acquainted with the par- titulars stated in the Times, and another respectable Morning Paper, on Monday. Thus it appears that the Gentleman 'who heard Oliver's oration, had nothing whatever to do with its appearance in the Newspapers—and less, if possible , with the way in which it was coupled and tied in the Times, to the day fixed for the retrospective opera tion of the Indemnity Bill. The Gentleman makes no secret of what he witnessed, has often repeated it, and will confirm it at any time—but he was not the author of any of the paragraphs that have appeared on the subject--these, as we have intimated, having originated from the circumstance of this subject hap pening to be the public topic one evening, when some, whose business and duty it is to collect facts for the public, happened to be present. The whole of the French Papers which have been over due from Tuesday to Sunday last inclusive, ar rived at a late hour this forenoon. The following i 1 1 , 1 1 i : i 1 - ill I 1 1 i 1 I i ' I: 1 ' 1 1 i N i 3 Z , ward in the I manner as I tleman on 1 up the fact ..i. Ici ri in print ; th , * to the New! k 1 for the purl i *, day to whit ' Oliver the . i. . 61: I his inflamn ' * k t ' li ~ . i ' t N eld o h wthe beers t a tbsaih n T:uo y ,taue c l o de n i c p er n y i : i .ll ik the‘ vt I' T i cha l ar i tsjt a acpfia t yi per son nnr v a isdneoiPernndi m en 22 the fact, 11 puny of se regret at 1 1 . . t. : i !,.: , • . p i when a n subject wl II could Inv! , 'l * i fla { mmato of convei 1 • o f Mr. Oi I 11 tl'e proba cJitlcity 1 r atu rally friends c ' where he l $ circumst: before th sation w paragar first mad l ' viva hap 1 * 4 1! tc, , ''...........,, I ' s t di • ...,,.., . are extracts : PARTS. MARCH 2. The Duke D'Aumor.t has in the name of the King, paid a complimentary visit to the Queen of Sweden, who continues incoguito at Paris. It is said that she will continue to remain here under the name of the Countess of Gothland, the climate of the North net agreeing with her health. The Project of Law for regulating tle qualifica tions of persons to be Members of the Chamber of Deputies was discussed this day in the Chamber and adopted. MARCH 3.—Lord kinnaird left Paris yesterday, on his return to Brussels. In the night of Sunday about half after twelve o'clock, a soldier, named Carte, who was on duty under the walls of the terrace of the hotel occupied by the Duke of WELLINGTON, fired his gun. The Brigadier who was on the patrole at the same instant, heard the report, and on his repairing to the spot, the sentinel pretended that after he had fired he had been assaulted by a number of individuals. The most active search was immediately made, but no body could be discovered. Another sentinel, stationed very near to the soldier Cante, declared that he had not heard or seen any one. It was remarked, that Cante had a contusion on his cheek, as if caused by the recoil cf his firelock. After being interrogated, and inquiry being made.at the soldiers of the guard, lie has been committed to prison. PARIS, MARCH 1. A conference tcok place to-day, at the hotel of the Duke cf Wellington, between Fs Grace, the Duke of Richelieu, and the Aznbasadors of Austria, Prus- sia, and Tuscany. Lord Wellington gave yesterday a grand dinner. Prince Tallevrand, and tha Ambassadors of Prussia and Denmark, were among the number of guests. M. Brissot, nephew of the Conventionalist Brissot, author of a work entitled " The Ilemrn of the Exiles," has been arrested'. CHAMBLR OF PEERS. The Chamber has been occupied the whole of this week with the Project of Law for the Recruitment cf the Army. The general discussion has been closed, and the details of the law are now uri.dergoing con sideration. French 5 per cents. 7th March, 67 fr. 45 c. MADRID, FERIIUARY 24. Letters from Cadiz announce the arrival of the Russian squadron at that Port on the 12t11 lust. FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY es. The Chateau of Philipsrul.e, near Hanau, is fitting up to receive some personage of high distinction. It is said that the King of Prussia is to reside here du ring a part of the summer, and it is concluded from this circumstance that Frankfort will be the place where the Congress of Sovereigns will be held. A good deal is said about a note which the Eng lish Minister has remitted to the Germanic Diet, strongly pressing for a decision in the affair of the Jews of Frankfort against the Senate of that city. His Excellency, it is said, cpenly espouses the cause of the Jews. BERLIN, FEBRUARY 25. It is now the general opir.ior. here, that a foreign loan will be preferable to a domestic one, which could not remedy the scarcity of money in circula tion. We understand that the Bankers have already consented that the interest of 111, which they de manded, shall be reduced to 81, STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 17. We learn from Gottenhurgh, and from all the other principal cities in the Kingdom, that as soon as the news of the death of King Charles XIII. was received, the Authorities assembled and took the oaths to the King Charles John, who has been every where solemnly proclaimed King of Sweden and of Norway. Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. Friday evening Mr. ST. GEORGE was dispatched to Sweden with the PRINCE REGENT'S answer to the let ters notifying the death of King CHARLES XIII. as also with new credentials for Lord STRANOFORD, as Minister to the present King, CHARLES JOHN. Kt:4o's Tit Tlt E.—Last night was performed, for the first time in this country, Itossurr's Comic Opera II I3ahic•re cli Siviglia ; and a more perfect represen tation, in all its parts, could not have been witnessed. The House was crowded with beauty and fashion, among whom were their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Af IRGATE, M.IRCII to. Arrived yesterday, the Sheerness lighter No. 2, hav ing been down to the Marquis Wellington, on shore on the Mouse Sand, with anchors and cables from the Dock-yard ; she was compelled to put in here, having split her mainsail. Put back the Java, —, East Indiaman, having split her fore-top-sail. Sailed this morning the Franklin, SWAN, 11,r Batavia. An Envcy from the Court of Nepaul paid a vise of ceremony to the Marquis of -T1 NI; s, near till mouth of the Gogra. His name is Goonoo Guilt A. Mtssin. He was attended from Khatmandoo 1) Mr. WEL VESLEY. We are informed his astonishmem at the splendour of the scene on the occasion of hi visit to the Governor-General, manifested itself convuhive. agitation. At Winchester Assizes, on Saturday, Hugh Flin, corporal in the 18th Foot, was ti ied for the murder o. James Rainey, a private of that regiment, on the pre ceding Monday, near Titchfield. The prisoner an( the deceased had taken a deserter to Bristol : on thel return, at Crofton, near Titchfield, tke coaversatic turned cn the party having overstaid their time, vihei the deceased 'aid it was the fault of the prisoner, wh , desired the deceased not to repeat what he said—tl deceased, however, said he would repeat it : diately after which the prisoner stuck him in the bac with his bayonet, and he died instantly ; the bayon , was nearly bent double by the act. The prisoner w found guilty, and ordered to be executed.—Eigl other prisoners were left for execution. Of the five unfortunate females who were suspected to ha , been poisoned, three of them arc so far recovered as to be at to resume their work. &TANS Commis is able to sit up in hei apartment, and is recovering very fast. Berri. Fox is still in dangerous way, but there are strong hopes of hrr final recover though the plinsieians who attend her decline as yet giving the opinion. She had two or three returns of convulsive and Lunt ing fits yesterday. LETTER FROM THE DUKE OF BtDpo p. . , NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. TO LORD GRANTHAM . MARGATE, MARCH 10. fheaevlienuirsgpeedrsmoenatotothisyousrteLridshibegespunutka; b7 , t: n dis t. ere i f di n i c sl esf l Bedford," M Loan - Perceiving availan- P m e y r se ce l i f vi a ng th ---- b e y ethLiGesat:ptporte ofulitat:dtot .4 Woburn Abbey, r,b- 4r . Arrived yesterday, the Sheerness lighter No. 2, hav- ; been down to the Marquis Welliegton, on shore the Mouse Sand, with anchors and cables from TLootradshLoiprdhsahsipb.esehnaanpdpsotihnetedcoLonunirdssiLieuwteno;n:of....tytheLcn :1 ea r . which I had the honour to receive twenty rt s,- - z * v -- . _ Dock-yard ; she was compelled to put in here, ving split her mainsail. Put back the Java, -, valued and lamented friend, Lord Ossory. I n ,i. UMW -4: not tst Indiaman, having split her fort-top - sail. Sailed is morning the Franklin, SWAN, for Batavia. which forcibly admotishes every upright and ' mel tpe . DEAL, MARCH 10. 1. . a .74 when a stigma is attempted, and env/or-hi:- s Wind S. W.-Arrived the Ter. t erden, RUSSELL, man's character, that it is a duty which he ow w • '' ~ to .t t,. 011 1 nn Seville.-Clpttlin RUSSELL reports that he fell with the Eliza, of Bristol, with a signal of distress endeavour to stand clsar in the . " - (--- , -4'... Pre'i•uc(l)nc"tih:ardCathd mankind my grandfather, in 1771, Let e des AM r Y oth of er this becat cl 2 ace; h*: itse:e:.'Ll*.,;.s.• 'ing, and with loss of rudder; she apparently had .e. et great many passengers on board. The weather i as such that he could not render them any assis- i e i er i t i , i d g th it e w li he e n ut m en y an b c semi nce, though he tried, and lost the fore-top-sail in however, from that period till the day of :::'s ..1.• ..„..... e attempt. The Eliza was 50 miles S. W. by cons- own of causes occt:rring at different tints to - - -"I unnecessary to trouble your Lordship r e-7- o h ns ' ::::; .• b I..SS fiom the Lizard, her drift would be about S. E. E.-Also arrived, and remain in the Downs, the time, or in the least degree, bearing or. :Itr c'er, : •,,.. is, ' urora, Ge nner re from Oporto ; and the Neptune, c the atio o n m o c f e. him zord wh n. o he was most aesees esses se: ...,e` all 1 . --I him from the labours of the Lieutenancy, and i e-,,,..„.._ ___sory more than once i 77.. '.72 :: -. . 1 r) , AY, from Palermo-the Java bore up again for :argate Roads. Came down from the River the rejoice that his resignation was delayed, and ::..a: ':.• .....„ eotgiana, CAPE, for Yucatan ; Catharine Griffiths, spared the pain he would have experienced, • - - rli,: :.-• ~ he honoured with his friendship and estevr, --,.. '. ' lust ft EISTER, for Valparaiso; and Nancy, CLARK, from ; - "" 0 4 li venture to affirm., :hat in:anti:. tnderland. The outward-bound, as before, remain Government, and proclaimed unfit to ir...t. :::: ,'":, 1 well. Lieutenant of the County. o thr ura o b u l g e h p a os su t o c f ces th si , o:L , , , f ,:,:i . t ,:. ;:ietuti, „ , r . POTZTSNIOUTIL MARCH tn , t t in he " es c li o fi u ll Y n e t a d y nc ; th e r d h rs o i n , win wet 0 au Wind W. N. W.-Sailed his Majesty's ship Hon, .e, 1 a cruize. Came into harbour the Assiduous, JEN- C been used but for the interest a ' '' •• l't has the in fl uence arising from an extensive ~rc . - ~ ts, •ford, INS, from Pats-ass, having capsized her windlas pates_ sullied . ford, PLYMOUTH, MARCH 9. Country; and whether the individual who h, • . Came in the Rover, BROWN, from Naples, for to address your Lordship has been the tint ci a i,:_ _ ..* As o feit the esteem of his Sovereign and his ftllow•-s.:4-, e . : -‘., , oiers. FALMOUTH, MARCH 2. lett between the Prince Regent's Ministers and th::crt •- f A rr i ve d a judge their conduct, to decide. :e V Wind W. N. W. strong gales and rain.- " "From the day when it pleased Paorrorvet to U . / -1. 4 . rig belonging to Bideford, from the Coast of Spain, rarely from this world one whos.: life, thouzh 1.•.-. . a, 1 ballast, name unknown. was one continued reties of efforts to serve. Li::- ---- ~' irk, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 9. cially to promote the welfare of the c..3::!y ef i. • I. r• Cr. ;C sz:, Wind N.W.-The Robert Burns, Come, sailed constantly resided in the County, wiz:l the r• • • • •••1. 'I. rem hence for New York on the 11th of February, rind when I was absent on the I , i when a domestic affliction coup ~_d r, • , .. ere deuce on the Cortinent, durin g te..ich . 1: ... 1 ford, as put into Killybegs on the 3d instant, with loss of rusts, bowsprit, and rudder, and having thrown ford, and earlustly endeavoured to serve the i 5•:,..., Ff . ,art of her cargo overboard: she had eight men country. When I see an aattempt tra.de :c e.. 7: -- •• ; ' his al. zashed overboard, three of whom regained the ship , eyes of those amongst whtm (..: :r::I res:de, a 1 , :: 7'l :-• , 1 . g u ar sensible of :he injury, your own 1r.:.c...r...iie ch.: ::: - -. 1, Int the rest were drowned. She had proceeded as p r ou d to c o nsider as my friends and r...iz:' , --..-s, :f I .-•- Ilse m all, ar as long. 18 W. The gale commenced on the 17th will readily jastify the feeline. ("4 and continued to the (23d ultimo. The Martha, -, 4. When I returned front Irrh..4d, T hy! -! ? •••;..• .• vis -1, rf Whitehaven, coal laden, foundered on Wednes- ~..,c 6, ,, f rom my Sovereign; his r,,,..,,,i ,1.,,,;., .. . . is (iv warmest and most flatterin, 7 rear,;, f"^ th .-:• • - , , ` k of lay night in Douglas Bay, and the whole crew pe- • at, ished : three or four vessels were also driven ashore. had exercised the adritin!,tmlin:: ...! :'•. - -,r, i•. -: . - . aster YARMOUTH, MARCH so. United Kingdom. When this c :: •, -• , - •. - , ...t th v.tsion by the then powerful n-n . •:t Fr:. •. ' :.• . • There is a report that a large three-masted slap is my own tenantry the turrclnol.-..- -.- •. .-.• •. - ..' -... . l ed - ' il ,, long as the public security reT.;rt.' :t. 4.- -: :7 , ):i t! .. ~ t. on ,enk at the back of our sands, but we have not been tble to get the particulars. cavalry; and for this also I It- , 1 t•••. ~.-i•'..- !--. t:- -,. .: will t••• et. d SHIELDS, MARCH P. t h an k s o f th e Sovereign, conveyed 1:-:-..;t .!t: La t.,: L.. :- 4. nycaa Put in here the brig Three Friends, WRIGHT, of of the County. Place 44 These are my claims, not on the fl ,, '17.'3 'T en ••.,,• , zt s, al :Neils, laden with grain, bound to Leith, having in , sideration of the Government; area I c.tr.; • .. -t......,.. :_ s• the' t violent gale received considerable damage , and having done a single act to forfeit ti ow C . 2 . :' , . r has T fille eas obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard, " I can neither envy no: respect th se f ..!:•::,..: '.r., a tnd it is supposed the remainder is damaged. cations like these, condescend to t'lt- r... r.:-... .. •- -. • l' party enmity, and to to other can 1 min ..,;..te • ..,..... Do P PORTIILEVEN, CORNWALL, 'MARCH 2. and • the „ P r ince l,o, ir Rem Lordship ot.l 3 wi li ll . r t e e . r d s :lt 1,...-ve t 4-...• 1 c:-.:: r. 4 ittbe During the whole of last week we experienced ex- :eeding tempestuous weather, which has done con - tendon to question the right o: . th.• Cs...v - : ;a ^-..:- 7. he C iiderable damage in almost every port along the Officers, whilst I claim, at the tame t::.n., the 1 , . I. ~... .0 , e Chi :oast. In Penzance pier, two vessels sunk, and four ing to every individual, of jue:_ing of t!:,. :izt :in.:. ..: .-. •_- men i ts, and i n the exercise of that ;7 4 . 1 .;'• 7e . I . : , ti 7 .. . . . O ... es ethers much injured. Similar accidents occurred at tautly comp el le d re si nn into r . ..a. a . ...... , .a. a Sr. Ives, Padstow, Falmouth, &c. etc. ; but, although mission of Deputy Lieuter.,m o: :he C,.:..1. e. ;.: . .. ..• we lay open, rot the smallest injury has been sus- a pride and a satisfaction in a-s., under L:.' Is . . 3 leaned either in the works or boats in this harbour. business of the Lieutenant - a • : circamstan .. cts t., ~..-, .. LL GRAVESEND, MARCH 10. Po ....`• e, No arrivals. SaiSaileden: Regent Packs -t, Wishart, for Genoa ; I ~.hav•: the honour to b my Ln:d, • Cou Dorothea, Bandit, for Amsterdam ; Elizabeth, Cassie, for Ja- (:;,..;,:e.t) •• It.:DiZL:.' -11 l r.tica; Fame, Fletcher, for Hambur g h ; Generous Friends, " The Ri g ht Hon. Lord Gran:L.lm, - !et.:.:.. L. Itthlry, for Bremer ; and the Naiad, Medd, for Rotterdam. • eht " P.S. I find I have mislaid any cotemM.:.an . .ne.r........ - : CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCII 10. ee l but I have to tlltftat your Lz.id.hip to ecr.sl,r it a, ca. - SHIP/ morrnEn INwann..-.-The Prince Leopold, from Mar- -1•• settles ;• Ilu .-,h William, from Anzona.--Oirw.eaus.-Tlie Dorothy, for Ilamborgh ; Anna Elizabeth, for Norjkoping; COURT or CI; ANCEET, MAICII 10.-Tor Parverst:• .:, '4; Briton, for Havant:3h; Pilot, for lindkoping. r. THE Fact or 1..ItlillI•001. AND 1.% : ,•I Nis !'"I7-• ...-,:. - ,r Cil t NCLI lAN Oil; morning took a ~. sr d : .s-'. : - i - ur THE /111.111% stances of this case, which we re;,..rze.:s. ..., •...w. .• • I xi ship observed, that accritslin;; to i•is es:a*Jii . 1 -• • • 'Pee sth Battalions of the GOth and 100th Regi- the Court, the defendants shot.lii :Ile a- • . • nients of loot, have been ordered to be disbanded. have a di; -.o.ery of the in•••riment se•hich . •• - '-: :it II Detachments of the Ist, or Royal Scots, have is s i r m osi o n a cs ll t . ; a t i e rt t riiirroenjtettliwieisrrss..llit.:.l,.:.:l,4*. • • , .., CS marched from Enniskillen to Drumquin and Derry- parry applyf .i. g for a pa ' rik , i ..i . :`!'•,,,‘„ ~. ...,. . se bridge, to relieve parties of the 74th. state li.ily the DeCi4lity M ill. :I t••i• .1 : - . ` "CC An order has been received for an officer and 20 yre.tut cu-e, the affidavit of C:..: , ., 7 i . ::: •- • • -; - A or is apprized, and verily In•lity ~ •I ~ ;•. :•:• men, to be sent from Limerick to Kanturk, in the , 1 rument in el: ettion, neau72::r.l n. 5... -:-.1 .. ' - " county of Cork, where barrack furniture had been Con s t t o dupe an :.newer prop. ilt to the 1 •::1 ..• ,' -' • ~. forwarded for their accommodation f rom ti l e Lime- the Fancl.;:,.. underthe et i 11..( his if, .i I :...:.. ..• t. - $44 : rick dist:ict, owing to the deficiency of troops in the of Ilran.se :..5, str,m;: z ;.rozi:d, :.... •. . - Ti AS Cork district. _ coming , •:.cy, shouldl,e stated, in ozder:, , ...•! : • ..• - - , e: . of the ins:t umeht referred to; end. • .7 ' .- 1 ' • te th • reason w as nut bruk Ot fe:ward Ir. .- • ' ..•-• • - ' An Envcy from tile Court of x epee s pa id a v i s i t during of th tt e in,arnent, he 5itt,....1 Mtn .::.•,: .. :: 7.... • - ...4 of ceremony to the Marcluis of Ile sTI N o Cs, near the ..rAlilltrii. E3.11181110V.-.-Thi: Tilt.,:fc-i.'. :. ; ' ' b o ,, ' ...., mouth of the Gogra. His name is Goottoo Gven AJ ter tilled 1•r a f,vourite Performtr, th .11 :',. rt --; -' at a ?a tSsln. He was attended from Khatmandoo he yesterdny, for the Benefit of Tro,„ r, :h.: e •• :;:.• :•.: '' . .. s Mr. WELPESLEY. WC are informed his astonishment Terre was +.n e, very (emelt set-tot! ::•a et ;I 1: .. ' 94, Price and ('rawley, Riles and l.anra•ter....:•d C. • • - .41 at the splendour of the scene on the occasion of his e,„„e n e „,„ with Fat .,,, au , : mined i ,, ,:. ~.: ~,!. ' • visit to the Governor-General, manifested itself in of th e bo u t, rtand..ll si f itifie.', to th, ai n....... :.... , . t-t convulsive agitation. to fight Turin,. for 2(.0 yt.inta.. , . Tuns - •-'.• ••• . ' , At Winclie.ster Assizes, on Saturday, linalt Flin, a and Szr,... 7g ins dt-cide,lly had the be.: ,fi:•• i • • • : *:. , R 0 corporal in the 18th Foot, was ta ied for the murder of of :midi:ion ;he however. said h: s• .:.. s ...• ''' ' -. il out notdd immediately con-.:.; se es, ::. •,. -• • ' James Rainey, a private of that regiment, on the pre- subject, and return a decided ar.m er At ..!. ant .. ~ , . i ceding . Monday, near Titchfield. The prisoner and CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-1 AN''. • f se • • '-'. k the deceased had taken a deserter to Bristol :on their still contieue thinly supplied wit': s:i t • • ' t , •• return, at Crofton, near Titchfield, tke conversation . Wheat trade was heavy at Moreet , • i turned cn the party having overstaid their time, ss hen i little fine malting Pe-ley aeet :„! ...-: : the deceased said it was the fault of the prisoner, who i and all other descriptions se:.: on le. .. es ' • •:„ , desired the deceased not to repeat what he said-thelon Monday. New Beans a:: Is. i e ss - ' e • • deceased, however, said he would repeat it : inene- •ar I Oats wont off sloe ly, I , ut roz. • ' i.:-' . - • diately after which the prisoner stuck him in the hack - -._ ; with his bayonet, and he died instantly ; the bayonet ninlet. was nearly bent double by the act. The prisoner was e " E. found guilty, and ordered to be executed.-Eiht of T i he At.!.., at Cedar= Terr-ee, th.: 1 '.', ci l'. l'. t': ~ 1 eit. ° 101/.1). . other prisoners were left for execution. , Of the five unfortunate females who were suspected to have , W e)- mouth - street , .1. 4)1: the 7th instant, et the hacsv of N:. ~ • - • , ' been poisoned, three of them arc so far recovered as to be able I t • itola -* e ' '* ' - ''' Mn. - -• • ) 1 ' to resume their work. Jasa Gamma is able to sit up in her HIGH WATER at LoNrioN 131111`GE fib-7 ~.. 1 di st-e t Poniard -e' •Ms 4.1a. i .-.: (e •• • - - ..._-_. . . apartment, and is recovering very fast. Berry Fox is still in a Morninget dangerous way, but there are strong hopes of hrr fi nal recovery, Aftenv.on - :9 ---- _ _ • though the physicians who attend her decline as yet gisirtg their --•---- - - - - s. • • I i lid , '''''. ' opinion. She had two or three returns of convulsive and fete,- i Luxente Printed and rod:Lt.-ea oy . t .a ing fits yesterday. Plate, Tentylc- i' n. , :.....•......• . ____ DEAL, MARCH O. Wind S. W.—Arrived the Tenterden, Russet.t., I from Seville.—Captain RUSSELL reports that he fell in with the Eliza, of Bristol, with a signal of distress - flying, and with loss of rudder; she apparently had a great many passengers on board. The weather was such that he could not render them any assis tance, though he tried, and lost the fore-top-sail in the attempt. The Eliza was 50 miles S. W. by com pass fiom the Lizard, her drift would be about S. E. by E.—Also arrived, and remain in the Downs, the Aurora, GA RDNFTI, from Oporto ; and the Neptune, RAY, from Palermo—the Java bore up again for Margate Roads. Came down from the River the Geoigiana, CAPE, for Yucatan ; Catharine Griffiths , PEISTER, for Valparaiso; and Nancy, CLARK, from Sunderland. The outward-bound, as before, remain all well. POfITSMOUTII, kilCll In Wind W. N. \V.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Hon, on a cruize. Came into harbour the Assiduous, JEN KINS, from Patrass, having capsized her windlas pauls, PLYNIOUTII, 11.1111:11 n. Came in the Rower, BROWN, from Naples, for FALMOUTH, MARCH 9. orgers. Wind W. N. W. strong gales and rain.—. Arrived a brig belonging to Bideford, from the Coast of Spain, in ballast, name unknown. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 9. Wind N.W.—The Robert Burns, Cor', sailed from hence for New York on the 11th of February, has put into Killybegs on the 3d instant, with loss of masts, bowsprit, and rudder, and having thrown part of her cargo overboard: she had eight men washed overboard, three of whom regained the ship, but the rest were drowned. She had proceeded as far as long. 18 W. The gale commenced on the 17th and continued to the (23d ultimo. The Martha, —, of Whitehaven, coal laden, foundered on Wednes day night in Douglas Bay, and the whole crew pe rished : three or four vessels were also driven ashore. YARMOUTH, MARCH io. There is a report that a large three-masted ship is sunk at the back of our sands, but we have not been able to get the particulars. SHIELDS, MARCH 9. Put in here the brig Three Friends, WRIGHT, ofl Wells, laden with grain, bound to Leith, having in a violent gale received considerable damage, and was obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard, and it i, supposed the remainder is damaged. PORTIILEVEN, CORNWALL, MARCH 2. During the whole of last week we experienced ex ceeding tempestuous weather, which has done con siderable damage in almost every port along the coast. In Penzance pier, two vessels sunk, and four others much injured. Similar accidents occurred at St. Ives, Padstow, Falmouth, &c. &c. ; but, although we lay open, not the smallest injury has been sus tained either in the works or boats in this harbour. GRAVESEND, MARCH io. No arrivals. SaiEd the Regent Packet, Wiener, for Genoa ; Dorothea, Bandit, for Amsterdam ; Elizabeth, Cassie, for Ja rl.4:a; Fame, Fletcher, for Ilamburgh ; Generous Friends, for 114emen; and the Naiad, Medd, for Rotterdam. CUSTOM-HOUSE, mAncit 10. SHIP/ Evrer.En INwsam.-.-The Prince Leopold, from Man settles ;' from Ancona. O& rw.tate...-31tt Dorothy, fcr Ilambargh ; Anna Elizabcth. fur Norjkoping Briton, for Ilavannah; Pilot, for IlLdkoping. 11.11