Star. — London, England, 1818-03-23 00:00:00

MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1818. Earns Moecom.--Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, awl South- Sea House. FLANDERS MAIL. A Mail arrived this morning. Some of the ac counts which it has brought are rather interesting. The late tempestuous weather has caused greathavock to the shipping on the coast of Holland. One letter mentions, that in the storms of the 4th and 6th inst. 140 vessels perished between the Helder and Calais only. Another letter mentions (taking in a wider range) the melancholy certainty of upwards of SOO vessels having been wrecked, which had caused the greatest consternation in all the mercantile towns. A letter from Valenciennes of the 15tk instant, says, " It is at length decided that the Army of Occupa tion will soon quit France." The following are the arrangements on this subject which seem the most certain. The Danish, Hano verian, and Saxon contingents, which form part of the right wing, will commence their march to return home in the month of May. The Russian and Eng lish corps will remain till September next, in the positions which they now occupy—at that time the English troops will go to Calais to embark there, and the Russians to Dunkirk. All the horses belonging to the Russian artillery, cavalry, and military train will be ceded to France by a particular arrangement, which will spare the inconvenience of transporting them by sea. Such is the news that circulates at the head-quarters at Cam bray, and which comes from a respectable source. The 400 English troops who embarked at Calais at the end of last month to return to England, have been replaced by an equal number, who have just landed. The Commander of the American squadron in the Mediterranean (according to a letter from Genoa) has requested the DET of ALGIERS to give orders to his cruizers, not to take the liberty, in future, of vi siting American vessels, under any pretext whatever, because, as the plague prevails in the ten-itory of ' Algiers, it is much to be feared that the contagion may be spread by these visits. He adds, that in case of refusal he had orders to give chase to the Alge rine vessels, and to sink them. If all the Maritime Powers would bold the same energetic language, there would not be so much rea son to fear the spread of contagion from these cor• sairs, and their piracies would cease of themselves. An Ordinance of his Majesty King CHARLES Jonto establishes in Sweden twelve offices in the interior, where goods are to be visited to prevent contraband, and declares the communications in all the rest of the kingdom free. The Emperor ALEXANDER is expected at Warsaw , on the 12th of March. Great preparations are making for his reception. The persecuting spirit which has for some time manifested itself among the Swiss may be considered as a phenomenon, when the history of that people is brought to recollection. A letter from Lausaae of the 6th instant, states, that a , c Mr. MEGANEL, a pu ritan Ministers who received some weeks ago orders to quit Geneva, having refused to obey, has been ar rested and escorted to the frontier by gens d'annes." The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last have arrived since our last. The most important articles they contain are the two following—the one announcing the death by the plague of the Tyrant of Algiers, and the other the breaking out of a serious insurrection against the sable Monarch of St. Do mingo, CunssTorns. The latter account, we need scarcely say, must be received with some reserve.— The Parisian Journalists know that they tell news pleasant to all France when they assert any misfor tune to have befallen CHRISTOPHI, and are likely not to be very nice as to the authenticity of their intelli gence respecting him. STATE OF THE WI:EEL. THE EVENING STAR. s a £58,000 . /90,000 %, a .... - I - - MOO a 5,000 S - 5,000 LONDON. '7 - - SOO 10 11 SI . - - • - - 400 500 200 - ' . 4,000 5,500 6,200 Er AT NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, NEX' THURSDAY, LOTTERY DRAWS.—THREE PRIZE With the Proportion of 1001. 501. gm. &c. OF £30,000, es OTHER CAPITALS, AND Elea' s to the wirr p and t C m a ch sol vi ic h it ee lhe attentionogf Capita Public PIPES OF PORT. 1 . . MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1 818 . d ra wn on the First Day, viz. No. 8,770, as First-drawn £5,000 Earns Mohan* . Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and Soutl 10,709, as Second.draws 1,000 Sea House. i 11,093, Prise of 500 ' 4,129, Prize of 200 ---- 5,788, Prize of 200 FLANDERS MAIL. All of which were Shared and Sold at the Offices of SWIFT A Mail arrived this morning. Some of the al i I and Co. 1i , Poultry ; 12, Charing-Cross ; and 31, Aldgate High Street. The next day appointed for the Drawing it counts which it has brought are rather interestini i THURSDAY NEXT, 26th instant. The late tempestuous weather has caused greathavoc A GRAMMAR MASTER. 1 A t ik 'LAUNCESTON, in the County of Cornwall , will be mentions, that in W ANTED at MIDSUMMER NEXT , in the room o f the to the shipping on the coast of Holland. O ne left " ..CLTASTER of the GRAMMAR SCHOOL a the storms of the 4th and 6th ins 140 vessels perished between the Helder and Cala Rev. 31r. Humes, who resigns at that period. The endowment 1 is 261. per annuls, with an excellent Dwelling-house w e ll quart- only. Another letter mentions (taking in a wid , fled to receive Forty Boarders. range) the melancholy certainty of upwards of 3( Further particulars may be known on application by letters, 1 (post paid) to Messrs. Lethbridge and Son , of Launceston afore- vessels having been wrecked, which had caused tl said, Solicitors. —February 18, 1818. FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. BRADFORD g reatest consternation in all the mercantile towns. A letter from Valenciennes of the 15th instant, say NV ANTED, a HEAD MASTER of the FREE " lt is at length decided that the Army of Occup GRAMMAR SCHOOL of King Charles IL at 13SAD. loan, in the County of York. He must be of the Degree of tion will soon quit France." M.A. in one of the English Universities, and qualified to teach i the superior Classics.-.-Applications and Recommendations are The following are the arrangements on this subje . 1 1 desired to be made to Joseph Hollings, Esq. Whetley-HIU, near which seem the most certain. The Danish, Han Bradford.—The Election will take place at the house of Mrs. verian, and Saxon contingents, which form part Wood, the Talbot Inn, in Bradford, on FZUSAY, the 15th day of the rig ght win, will commence their march to retu May next. , WALTZES.. Just published, home in the month of May. The Russian and En i ( FOUR SETS of WALTZES, twelve in each, at lish corps will remain till September next , in tl 15s. the Set. These Waltzes are composed expressly by Mr. :lions J. M.Wieppert, for Mr. Paine's Band, and performed at Almack's pos which they now occupy—at that time t 1 and the Argyle Rooms. They are dedicated to the Marchioness English troops will go to Calais to embark the) fo Salisbury, Lady Ellenborough, Honourable Mrs. Arbuthnot, . i and Lady Westmeath, by the Publishers, F. M. and G. Bar- and the Russians to Dunkirk. • low, 7, Vere-street, New Bond-street. Professors and Music.- All the horses belonging to the Russian artiller • sellers supplied at trade price. cavalry, and military train will be ceded to Fran QUADRILLE DANCING. A LLEN, 19, Sherrard-street , Golden - square , gives by a particular arrangement, which will spare t • Iv Public Lessons and Practice in genuine Chiadrilles, Waltz, inconvenience of transporting them by sea. Such and Country Dances, as danced by the select Fashionable. of the news that circulates at the head-quarters at Cat Paris and London. Morning Sets for Ladies only—Evening Sq., Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to bray, and which comes from a respectable source. untaught or incomplete Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and The 4.00 English troops who embarked at Cal; • rare expeditious or refined acquirement than Public Lessons esirreT. Family Parties attended. Youth qualified,for the Pro- at the end of last month to return to England, ha fvssion, or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, been replaced by an equal number, who have jt far aiding which he has on sale new-invented self-playing Instni- meets, enabling them to cultivate their own Dancing, give Balls landed. without Musicians, or amuse themselves and friends with Music The Commander of the American squadron in t by Clock-work. "'l'M' Mediterranean (according to a letter from Gen( FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. has requested the DET of ALGIERS to give orders his cruizers, not to take the liberty, in future, of STUTTGARD, MARCH It. siting American vessels, under any pretext whatev The King of Wurtemburg has ordered a new re- -1 . cruitment for his army. because, as the plague prevails in the territory The Saxon Minister to the Germanic Diet has no- Algiers, it is much to be feared that the contagi tified to that Assembly, in the name of his Sovereign, may be spread by these visits. He adds, that in c ) that the half of Lusatia which remain! to Saxony, is of refusal he had orders to give chace to the All henceforth to be considered as an integral part of the Germanic Confederation. Lusatia has not hitherto nine vessels, and to sink them. been considered as forming part_ of the Germanic If all the Maritime Powers would hold the sal Empire. energetic language, there would not be so much rl VIENNA, MARCH 7. son to fear the spread of contagion from these c The Government bas finally decided upon the Loan sairs, and their piracies would cease of themselves which has been fora long time negociating with the . . houses of Baring and Bcthman. his said to be ex- An Ordinance of his Majesty King CHARLES Jot 1- tremely advantageous. , establishes in Sweden twelve offices in the inter: The Aulic Councillor Floret has returned from where goods are to be visited to prevent contrabai London, where he went with dispatches, said to be and declares the communications in all the rest • very important, respecting the relations of Spain in the kingdom free. South America. BERLIN. MARCH s. The Emperor ALEXANDER is expected at Wars His Majesty sets out in May for Posen, Marien- on the 12th of March. Great preparations are maki werder and Konigsberg, to review the troops sta- for his reception. tioned there ;he then proceeds to Moscow, to visit The persecuting spirit which has for some ti his daughter, the Grand Duchess Nicholas, and from So- manifested itself among the Swiss may be conside thence to the Rhine, to attend the Congress of S as a phenomenon, when the history of that peo vereigns. L. MADRID, MACH 6. is brought to recollection. A letter from Lausant The troops to be embarked at Cadiz are considera- the 6th instant, states, that a " Mr. MEGANEL, a I bly more than can be taken on board the Russian ships. titan Ministers who received some weeks ago ord • . It is thought, therefore, that the expedition will con- sist of two divisions, each of from 4to 5000 men. to quit Geneva, having refused to obey, has been ROME, MARCH 7. rested and escorted to the frontier by gens crarmes: Measures are now carrying into effect with the • i greatest energy against the Brigands, who are still in The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursc con siderable numbers in the States of the Church. A I last have arrived since our last. The most import banditti of upwards of 50 have been taken, of whom 35 have been condemned to death and shot. articles they contain are the two following—the • An earthquake was felt in a lively manner on the announcing the death by the plague of the Tyrare i Vid ult. at Oneille, a port of the county of Nice, as Algiers, and the other the breaking out of a seri well as at divers other places of the maritime coast, insurrection against the sable Monarch of St. 1 past seven o'clock in the evening. The a few minutes min go, CrintsTonts. The latter account, we ri shock was accompanied with a noise which e Ita- lians call rombo, and continued for five seconds. The scarcely say, must be received with some reserve direction appeared to be from north-west to south • The Parisian Journalists know that they tell ni east. Its violence excited general terror, and in a pleasant to all France when they assert any miss short time the city of Oneillewas deserted. At eleven • i tune to have befallen CHRISTOPHE, and are likely P i o'clock on the following morning, another shock was experienced in the same places. The roofs of the to be very nice as to the authenticity of their int . tk, parish churches of Oneille and Diano-Castello and gence respecting him. Pompeiana suffered much. Two houses were driven PARIS, MARCH 19. down in the latter commune, and the vases and other The plague continues to commit its ravages s 11 utensils in the church were overturned. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY ro. violence at Algiers. The Dey himself fell a vie to it in 24 hours, after a reign of about six mon Mahib-soli-Khan, Ambassador Extraordinary from Persia, has made his public e ntr y into this ca p ital, at- This intelli g ence is certain. He has been succee tended by a numerous suit*. He has delivered to the by Koja de Cavalli, who was his Minister for the Grand Seignior presents of extraordinary magnifi- te n or. Another paper mentions, that this nes • cence ; amongst them is an elephant of immense size, d communicated on the authority of a letter from and richly ornamente__. The Ambassador has been five months on his journey hither from Teheran. It is giers, dated the 3d instant, and that it stands in i thought his stay here will be of long duration. of confirmation. A Banking-house in Paris has received a It • , It is stated in an article from Albi , that three other from Jacmel, in the Island of St. Domingo, A.: i n dividuals, who are said to have been present at the the 7th of Jaguar y last, which contains the folios murder of M. Fualdes , have be en arrested by the di- of the King's procurers. They have been details: conducted to Albi by the gendarmerie of Montpe- "An Englishman who arrived here the day i 1 her. The woman Bancal no longer excites appre- fore yesterday, from Cape Francais, announces i I ' hensions for her life. The brothers and brothers-in- a serious insurrection had broken out at the C i law of Bastide have been entered on the jailer's re- The following circumstances gave rise to it. A it ;Oster of Sainte Cecile. The nephew ofJausion shares his captivity. Visits are made to the dungeons of the siderable number of Officers or soldiers of on r isonets several times a day : some of the author!. Christophe's regiments had obtained leave from i P i I t i es ev en repair thither at night. In general the pre - Colonel to pass a few days at the comnnencemei i caut i onar y measures taken are very rgorous. M. L'Abbe Jansion, a le ecclesiastic, who came the year with their relations, upon condition ol turning ou a day appointed by the Colonel. C 1 1 to Albi to see his br re o s X e er ct , A h b as departed without being allowed to speak with him.--Frenih Paper. tophe, who was at Sans Souci, having harmed i E ~, .....„ . . . t •-, . • , _______ ____.—.. ....—......mmt.....m...... PARIS, MARCH 19. The plague continues to commit its ravages with violence at Algiers. The Dey himself fell a victim to it in 24 hours, after a reign of about six months. This intelligence is certain. He has been succeeded by Koja de Cavalli, who was his Minister for the In ' • tenor. Another paper mentions, that this news is communicated on the authority of a letter from Al giers, dated the 3d instant, and that it stands in need of confirmation. A Banking-house in Paris has received a Igter from Jacmel, in the Island of St. Domingo, (14red the 7th of January last, which contains the following details: " An Englishman who arrived here the day be fore yesterday, from Cape Francais, announces that a serious insurrection had broken out at the Cape. The following circumstances gave rise to it. A con siderable number of Officers or soldiers of one of Christophe's regiments had obtained leave from their Colonel to pass a few days at the commencement of the year with their relations, upon condition of re turning co a day appointed by the ColoneL Chris tophe, who was at Sans Saud, haviag harmed whait was passing, went immediately to the Cape, where, he caused the regiment to be assembled ; he then heaped upon them most severe reproaches, calling the soldiers deserters and traitors to their country• Having ordered the regiment to be decimated, the, Colonel advanced, observing to King Christophe, that the soldiers were not culpable, he (the Colonel) having given leave for what was proposed to be done. Christophe immediately ordered his guards to sabre the Colonel, and the unfortunate man was immedi ately cut to pieces At the sight of this act of bar barity the regiment disbanded itself, other corps fol lowed the example, and withdrew into the country. Christophe sent against them 400 of his guards ; the insurgent troops rallied, and most of the 400 guards were cut to pieces ; those who succeeded in escaping fled to the Cape, and were hotly pursued. The gates were shut ; Christophe, who had also taken refuge there, found himself blockaded by the troops, who loudly demanded his head." The health of Christophe is in a very bad state, supposed to be the effect of slow poison, administered to him by some of the malcontents. ;ES COMMERCIAL. This morning we received New York Papers to the 22d ultimo. In the proceedings of the House of Representatives on the 20th February, we meet with the following Message from the PRESIDENT, present-, ed by his Secretary : " WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 111. " TO TIIE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF TILE UNITED STATES. e , I lay before Congress copies of two communi cations received at the Department of State from the Minister of Great Britain, and submit to their consi deration the propriety of making such legislative provisions as may be necessary for a compliar t ce with the representations contained in them. " By the express terms of that compact, it was, when ratified by the two Governments, to be in force for the term of four years from the day of its signa ture ; the revocation of all the discriminating duties becomes, therefore, the obligation of both the Govern ments from this day ; and it is conceived that every individual who has been required to pay, and has paid, any of the extra duties revoked by the Conven tion, has a just and lawful claim upon the respective Governments for its return. " From various accidents, it has happened that both have; and in Great Britain cessation of the du ties has been fixed to commence at different times. " It is desirable that Congress should pass an Act providing for all the extra duties incompatible with the terms of the Convention, which have been re ceived upon British vessels or merchandize, after the 3d day of July, 1815. The British Parliament have already set the example of fixing that day for the cessation of the extra duties of export, by their act of the 30th of June last ; and the Minister of the United States, in London, is instructed to require the extension of the same principle to all the extra du ties levied on vessels and merchandize of the United States, in the ports of Great Britain, since that day. " It is not doubted that the British Government will comply with this Requisition, and that the Act suggested may be passed by Congress with full con fidence that the reciprocal measure will receive the sanction of the British Parliament. " JAMES MONROE." Then follow two letters from Mr. BAoor, dated 18th November, 1816, and December 8, 1817, en tering minutely into the details respecting the time when the operations of the discriminatory duties take place in both countries. Letters from Madrid mention, that the survey that has been had on the Russian ships arrived at Cadiz, speaks very unfavourably of their situation. It is now reported that one Russian man of war and a frigate are to go to Peru, with three heavy transports and 20b0 men, and that the same number of troops is to be sent to Mexico. One hundred and twenty Spa niards, including eight Officers, were shot by the Independents, as a retaliation for MINA's death. His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT landed at Dover on Saturday afternoon, from the King George packet, Captain KING, under a salute. His Royal Highness has arrived in town. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD left their residence, in Hamilton-place, Piccadilly, for the Continent. Colonel DESBROWE has left his house in Hertford street, May-fair, for the Castle, at Windsor. The new charter of Colchester was brought down to that borough on Friday last, by Mr. CLAY and a deputation of Aldermen. The workmen have begun •to take down more of the external buildings of Lansdown Castle ; and the whole of that beautiful edifice, the pride of the late MAitouts, and one of the principal ornaments of Southampton, in ail probability, will soon be levelled to the ground. The melo-drama of Obi, or Three Fingered Jack, revived at New Drury, was dramatized, some years ago, by Mr. FAWCETT, of Covent-Garden Theatre, and first produced at the Summer House, in the Haymarket. Wednesday Glasgow Theatre was sold at 5,400/. the upset price. The purchasers, we understand, are private Gentlemen, who hold small shares each, and who are likely to continue the liberal management that has hitherto prevailed. There is an annual fen duty of 100/. By a Report respecting the Hospitals at Paris, it appears that the number of Patients in them, from 1804 to 1814, was 855,662, of whom 47,861 died. . The Prince Regent's St a g Hounds will turn out on Wednes day at Brecknell, and on Friday at Farnham Common, near Salt•bill, each day at half-past ten. The Hampshire Hunt meet to-morrow, at Brookwood ; Thurs day, at Abbotsdoz Down ; Sa%rday, at ITutley Church. NAP AL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MARCH i 9--20. Wind from W.S.W. to W.N.W. fresh b (Ti es fine weather. 19th—Arrived the Quail, C on ,, from a cruize; and the Princess Elizabel pack with mails from New York—spoke the Ce r b en4 OwEN, from Calcutta and St. Helena. 20th-5. , the Swallow, OLIVER, for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 21. Wind Westerly.—Came in the Kitty and C' PALGLASS, from Roscoff. Sailed the Duniaa, MILTON, for China. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 22. Wind S.W.—Yesterday passed up Char.rA Suffolk, KENN, from Barbadoes, out 48 d a y: landed her passengers here. Sailed tc-day Liam and Mary, BURRELL, for Hamburgh, I repaired her damage. DEAL, MARCH 22. Wind S.W.—Yesterday arrived and rema;-., Downs the Wylam, ROBINSON, from Shield , t Janeiro. Put back by contrary winds, the Sibhald, FORBES, for Bengal ; and for St. Helena and Cape of Good Hope. Arm day, and remain in the Downs, the Martha. C from Calcutta ; and the Henry, Fox, fro m ly Palermo. Came down from the River and • the Susan, WILLIA:IS, for Rio Janeiro. Pui again by contrary winds, the Marchioness( KAY, for Bengal ; Java, THOMPSON, for 13, General Graham, WEATRERREAD, for Madr; Bengal ; Hero of the Nile,WitAxoxes, for Der with loss of anchor and cable ; Blenheim, Si for Honduras ; Riga, —, for Haranr..:ll ; BROOKS, for Madeira and Africa. The Princess lotte, LANIB, and a great many more, still keep DOVER, vARCH 21. Wind W.S.W. and blows strong.—Ann Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, ant French packet, from Calais, with passengers. the Chichester packet, Captain RUTTER, •?1 Calais Mail, and this evening the Lord I packet, for Ostend, with a Mail and passenr MARCH 22.—Arrived the Eliza, Fox. and transports, from Ramsgate for troops. Passe, Elbe, BATTLASON, from Charleston for lia! HARWICH, MARCH 21. Wind S. W.—The ship Amity, G ant, with &c. from Dantzic for London, which was e lon the Gunfleet-sand. was got off yesterday, v assistance of five ~ inacks, and proceeded lot : An anchor, marked on the crown " Rutherf the shank I Ocwt. 3qrs. Sibs. on the ring 610 and branded on the stock CZAR, with 42 fat chain-cable, was this day landed here, hav swept in the Swiss, abreast of the Guafleet Be LIVERPOOL, * ARCH 21. Anived, the Ganges, CHAPMAN. from C, sailed 29th October, and from the Sandhea& November. The Robert Quayle, back, had been in dock, and was to sail ak 7th November. On the 11th December, in 19. S. long. 65. 54. E. spoke the Sherbourn from Calcutta for this Port. On the 24th, 28. 17. S. long. 45. 34. F.. spoke the Adelini from Batavia for America—passed the Cape January. On the 28th January was board& Helena by his Majesty's ship Mrsurtro, and formed that the Princess Charlotte had pass , ten days before for Liverpool.—Also arn Rolla, JONES, from St. Domingo. Sailed t! February. On the 16th instant, in ht. 4U. 30. spoke the Retrench, NEWBY, from here maica. The Peilman. of Whitby, was at GI BRISTOL, MARCH so. The Eliza, LEWIS, from Bristol to Jam. driven into the Bay of Carrick, near Roscoff or coast of France, the lith instant, with loss of ruLer and mizen-mast, and on the following day was ckiws on shore and wrecked—crew saved. NORTH SHIELDS, MARCH 21. The Good Desire, TEAM/ALE, of Varrnouth,borl to Leith, has put in here with damage in her warks ; the cargo of grain is also damaged. II! Juno, STORM, that was on the rocks, has bee. off, and is now coming into the harbour. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 17. His lklajesty's ship the Amsterdam, of 74 gr's bound from Batavia to Holland, with a err coffee, sugar, &c. having put into the Bair cf near the Cape of Good Hope, with the toss masts, went entirely to pieces at the end of Der —The Russian Consul at Hamburgh has given r. 023 to the Merchants of that City, that in fume foreign vessel will be allowed to enter the Tbssiu Ports in the Baltic without complying with the Rs:. sian Ordinance of the 26th May, 1816, accerdiq which they must be provided with a Danish Cer:-:: - cate of Quarantine. GREENOCK, MARCH 19. The Goudles, M'Cullocb, from Charleston, is in the Pier. and hourly expected. The Britannia, Hutchison, Is! anted at quarantine station, Holylech, from Marseilles. Ike Sr.e• broke, IPlytyre, from Glasgow to Sligo, was wreeke..! it'd Fe bruary, on the island of Barn—three of the crew drowned. T-1 Sarah, Badger, for New York, has put back to Crreenoek, 1e4.2 the loss of an anchor and cables ; the Annie, Ikvidsor. free. Belfast to Clyde, is on shore on the Isle of Bute. Ann and Isabella, of Thurso, was lost in the late nem, Derry River, on the Irish coast, when all on board reri!bed - 7 6e , Ann and Isabella was a tight and well-built vessel, Urrg'' 50 tons register, and had on board a cargo of heritr , fn . * Wick to Ireland ; the master, William Manson, ar. man, was a native of Thurso, and had his son on bar.:: the crew—the widow and numerous family are left :G &jYtl his loss : the mate, William Thomson, was also a aa&e Thurso, and has left a widow and three children in t:rFirs.. 9 ' gent circumstances CUSTOM-HOUSE, "MARCH et. Una myna rewsans.—The Star, Barrett, from MOT Prince Regent, Hughes ; Rebecca , Bloke • Louisa, DIV ; '" r , seph and Ann, Read ; Hibe rn ia, Thomas ; Prince Tule% „, and Olive Branch, Angel, from Waterford • Vim. Friendship, Dugdale, from Newry • A beona,Le" ? con ' merick ; Prince of ()range, and Johnson. Rotterdam; Kate, Burdyc , from Collins ; eatana; Atlantic. I ., A.rt`' and Rover, Cullen, from Hamborgh ; Assiduous, Paths; Elizabeth, —; and Providence, James. fe‘'m CI ; liberty, Blanchard, from Lisbon; William, Sterart.frora lermo ; Zealous, Young, from Fara; Favourite, Kamm frr3 Charleston ; Fox , Brand, from Naples; Aurora, Jackson, Smyrna • New rederick, Rundle, from Megadore; s' tent, Pa ' ulgrin, from Malaga ; Sirene, Preager, from C. 10; Robert, from Seville; favourite, Savage, from Bdig t ; and Sally, Scarth, from Saloe. Ourwauna—The Duke of Kent, Pound ; and Hake of Yom' Fryer, for Rotterdam; Lord Keith, Freeman, for India; I'd Britannia, Jackson, for Hamburgh. Rear-Admiral Sir THOMAS FRANCES FREER Cal , . G. C. B. is now spoken of as the probable succoc. of Sir CHARLES PENROSE, K. C. B. Comm or Chief in the Mediterranean. !et . o -on, * packq t erbetut tit — mss st d Cz; C a: Ro. 3j( djt Ir .4 the ' hor4 V ` :e cl hi Coca ! " 1 14 it • re , rzi t 'ut ;1 1; k sof L'T, Ii Botar, rai z „{, . f r • ; !ETTC4 :ss Cht. tip os free. ti t Da r; 4 ..... ed • :"Trht t , 01 '::(3 Ford:* vs tthoini ring hen a racer. tl Calm; ds 6th had p:t abiot tbt in lat. ne. — b i Lt, ne. —, ethelfi ed od d was in• rived ix t!:e cf ce icr.3:7es. ak, Ira tf or :It of rud,k' ras cLiTes ith,bcrrd her Tte bee g:. F 74 n carr