Star. — London, England, 1824-04-17 00:00:00

• N. A.. • 1 % N. . -* Nit • .... • THE EVENLNO STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGI, TWELVE O'CLOCK. ~.. DUTC4 FISHERIES. RO - TARDAINC, APRIL 12. TUN Majesty has jest issued an ordonnance relative to the herring-fishery on the coast of Scotland, to the fol lowing effect: " Being informed that some Netherland fishermen al low themselves to exercise the great or pickle.hetring fishery among the banks and rocks on the coast of Scot land ; considering that the catching of hers lugs (for pickling) in the above plates is one of the evil practices which have been considered from ancient times as in jurious to the reputation of the herrings caught and cured by, the fishermen of this kingdom— " That for these teasons,-the taking of herrings for pickling (pekeiharing) among the banks and rocks of Scotland is strictly tothidden by Article 85, of the law of the 12th of :larch, 1818 : " That, besides, the Board for the Great Fishery is of opinion that the salt-hei ring fishery, for the interest of this branch of the national industry, ought to be carried on at a considerable distance from the Scotch coast : 4. That it is conseqpently necessai yto fi x this distance in a positive manner r " Seeing Art. 7 of the abovementioned law of Mirth 12, 1818, 44 On the report of our Minister for Public Instruc tion, the National Industry and Colonies, &c. by the advice of the Council of State, we have resolved— " Art. 1. No Netherlands fisherman shall be allowed to carry on the great or pickle-herring fishery at a less distance irons the coast of Scotland than two leagues (20 leagues to a degree): nor on any pretence whatsoever (except in cases of urgent necessity, as provided for by article 22 of the said laws) eves to approach within a smaller distance of the said coast, while engaged in the pickle-herring fishery. " Thi: prohibition does not extend— " (a) 'l'o the great fishery off Shetland and the island of Fairhill. " (b) To what is called the deep-water pickle-herring fishery, car ried on in the autumn, more to the south, on the coast of England, on the banks off Yarmouth ; and, lastly, (c) To the fresh-herring fishery. " These fi.hertes may be carried on as hitherto has been the cus tom ; the fishermen are at the same time most strictly enjoined not to cast the offal into the sea nearer to the coast than the places where the herrings are caught. All violations of this Ordonnance shall be punished according :o the law of the 6th of March, 1816. " Given at the Hague, April 4,1824, the 11th year of our reign. (Sig:;ed) " WILLIAM." Dutch Papers. Consols opened this morning at 964, but anon afterwards went down to 3611, 4,3, 4, for the Account, and for Money 96* to k, with little doing. The fall Was attributed to a Broker having sold, in the early part of the morning, £BO,OOO Consols for the Sootch Banks for Wednesday, at 963. HALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK. An Express has just arrived from Paris, bringing the Rentes at 102 f. 75c. We do not hear of any political news from that Capital FOREIGN FUNDS. There was a great deal doing in Colombian and Mexican Scrip this morning ; also some purchases in Spanish Bonds, which has caused them to rise a little; but in all other Foreign Securities there was not much doing. Must of the South American Funds have lowered this morning. Current Prices :—New Spanish 161 17, Old 181, Russian 97, Chilian 851 Bu, Mexican Scrip 101 1, French Scrip 161 17, Aus trian 17, Greek 11 to 9.1 dis. Alliance Shares 17, New Prussian 99, Old 98 to 1, Colombian 931 to 94, Colombian Scrip 31 to 4, Portuguese 81 to 1. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. 'VIENNA, Arab. 3.—Five per Ct. Metalliques 97. j. Bk. Sh. 1050. I. PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 215 1 / 2 245 1 / 4 ex. div. S per ( ent. Reduced 95 1 / 2 1 / 4 ex. div. 3 per Cent. Consols 96 3 / 4 96 3 1 / 2 per Cents. 102 1 / 4 ex. div. 4 per Cents. Old 100 3 / 8 ex. div. 4 per Cents Assented 102 1 / 8 'A 1 / 2 4 per Cents. Nes' 108 1 / 6 3 / 8 Bank Long Anns. 23 1 / 8 ex. div. India Stock 200 299 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 80s. 78s. litchequei (E. 1,000) 475. 50s, , —Small 475. 50s. Consols for Acct. 96% 3/8. The following intelligence relating to the Algerines' was recc,ved at Lloyd's this morning, from the agents at the places where the letters are dated: 44 MARSEILLES; 9rlt APRIL.—The Racer cutter arrived here last night—left Algiers on the 50th ult. at which time two frigates were cruizing off that port, and two others before Bona. No accommo dation had been made of the differences with the Algerine Govern ment, nor, from existing appearances, was there much probability of such an event very speedily taking place. The Revenge, having on board Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, had left Algiers and pro ceeded to Mahon ; from thence it is inferred, that she will either proceed hith:r or go on to Malta. We hear of no Ale,ci ine cruizers being at sea ; the Dutch squadron was, we understand on the 15th ult. at Mahon, since which date we have no account of them, but it appeared at that period to be the intention of the Admiral (llurch) to resume his cruize along the coast of Spain and down to Algiers." CONETaNrnsortr, Masten 111—' 4 T•vo or three Aterine vessels o f war f orme d part of those lately anchort a within the DA-dandles, but I am ignorant whether they yet remain there ; I believe there are none of that nation in this port." This morning we received Vienna Papers to the 4th, and Frankfort Journals to the 10th inst. horn which we make the following extracts: 'WARSAW, MARC!! 22. The Commissioners charged by the Government with the direction of affair:, relative to public worship and public instruction, hi.ve determined on some new regu lations relatively to young men who study in the kingdom of Poland. According to these regulations, no S:ii..!ent shall be entered in the register of the Uni versity of Warsaw for the next year, unless lie can pre sent to the Senior of the Facuhy to which he is to be long a certificate from the Inspector Genci J, testifying that during the course of the preceding year his con duct has been moral, submissive, and conformable to the laws. In the same manner, at the end of the Course, only , those Students shall be admitted to ezatnination, ahu can produce a similar certificate for the preceding Tear, and in every patent of Master of Arts which shall be delivered, it shall be stated that the person receiving it has produced the-proof of his good conduct and sub mission to the Prelates of the University. Lastly, those who are candidates for a Doctor's degree shall not be examined till they can present a - tertificate from the competent authorities, respecting their moral conduct during the time of their practice. WEIMAIt, APRIL 3. In the circle of Ncwstadt, in the Grand Duchy, in consequence of an investigation set on foot by the Cri- minal Court at Weyda, the keepers of 28 lottery-offices,' convicted of having sold tickets of the lotteries of some neighbouring States, have been sentenced, according to law, to a fine of 100 rix dollars each, and three months imprisonment. A far greater number of inhabitants of the Circles are strongly suspected of having participated in the misdemeanour, by purchasing tickets, and would be liable to punishment ; but the Grand Duke, hoping that the example of severity already given will be suf ficient to deter his subjects from a species of gambling so fatally injurious to their domestic comfort, has re solved that the investigation respecting persons suspected Of having gambled in the lottery, shall be for the pre sent suspended. FRANKFORT. APRIL 4. The Oriental Spectator, of the 26th February, com pletely refutes the news of - the taking of Caristo, which has been so often announced. A letter from Athens of the 20th February says, the expedition of Odysseus to Caristo seems to have wholly failed, the peasants de pending on the Bey having refused to revolt. Odysseus has fallen back to Negropont, where he is said to have formed a kind of blockade, which does not seem likely to be more successful than the other. His speedy return to Athens is spoken of. His mother and his wife arrived a few days ago from the lonia* Islands." The silence of the Oriental Spectator respecting the pretended revolt of the Pacha of Egypt, proves the story to be a fiction, as we always thought it. This morning we received such of the Paris Journals of Wednesday as did not reach us yesterday by Ex press; but they contain little intelligence of interest. The Journal des Debats recants all that it had said in its Number of the 11 th instant, respecting a Royalist insurrection in the Republic of Colombia, the Procla , mation of the King of Santa Fe de Bogota, and the ap proaching and inevitable dissolution of the whole State. It makes a kind of apology for having published such news on the faith of a letter from a foreign Officer in l i the Colombian service, dated the 2d or January, and adds that letters had since been received from Bo gota itself, dated three days later, announcing that the greatest tranquillity prevailed, and that far from any' revolt being mentioned, it was said—" We have al ready here a Plenii,otentiary from the United States ; we expect an English Consul, and we hope that France will also send one." On this subject the Journal des Debats observes We do not think that France will yet send diplomatic and accredited agents (for our Con suls are such) to a State which she has not recognized. However this letter, although too favourable to Colom bia, is authentic." Then, alluding to the rumours which it had published itself, and was then contradicting, it adds, •' all those uncertainties will cease on the arrival of the English Commissioners in Colombia." A company has just been formed, under the auspices of the Emperor of RUSSIA, whose object is to unite the Black Sea to the Baltic, by means of canals from the Daiepet and Niemen. Several Numbers of a Romaic Journal, published at Missolonghi, under the title of the Greek Chronicle, have reached England. The last of the series extends only to the 9th of February, and therefore supplies us with little information on the state of Greece which had not previously reached us through other channels. The very appearance, however, of a Newspaper in such a quarter, at such a time, and in such a language, is not without its interest—recording, as it does, the noble ex ploits of a people recovering their independence after ages of oppression,—addressed to the descendants of those whose journalists were THUCYDIDES and XENO PIION,—and composed in a dialect which, with some variations in grammar and construction, was spoken by HOMER and PLATO. The contents of the two last num bers, likes iise, 'are somewhat curious. That of the 6th of February gives an eloquent address of the Government of the three islands, Hydra, Spezzia, and Ipsara, to all the Greeks. "We know well," say these brave men, 11 that when a Christian is called to fight for his faith— when a patriot struggles for his country, everything else is regarded as insignificant." They then call to mind, that is the last three years they have sacrificed their property—exposed their lives—and shed their blood for the general freedom, without meeting with adequate support from the rest of the nation. This address is so curious, that we regret our limits will not allow us to give it entire. With some discussions by the Editor on a criminal code, and an account of the sud den ill ce,s and rapid recovery of Lord BYRON, this Num- ' ber concludes. The Number of the 9th of February con tains an extract from the Speech of the American Pre t,ident, where the part which refers to the Greek contest and cause is particularly pointed out to the sympathy and gratitude of the Greek patriots. This Paper con cludes with an account of the proceedings of a Meeting at Cambri dge, to receive subscriptions for the Greeks. W(NDSOR, APRIL 15.—1 t being Good Friday, this morning his AIAJESTV, attended by his Household, beard Divine Service perforated in the private Chapel in the Castle. Yesterday being Good Friday, the Duchess of KENT attended Diyhte Service at the Royal Germiut Chapel, and heard a sermon by the Itev. Dr. KUPER. The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal yesterday. Princess AUGUSTA visited the Princess SOPHIA MA yesterday. at her bouie in Curson street, May-fair. The Earl uf I.rvEttpuot.'s health is better since his snivel at Bath; a letter to that effect was received yesterday. titELrrATHAv. The Duke of Wrtronerott arrived here List night; at half•past nine o'clock, from London, very much to the regret of the inha bitants that Ms Grace's unexpected visit is not for pleasure, but from indisposition. The Duke was, at the early hour of eight o'clock this morning, at the Royal or Old Well, to drink the water. His Grace has taken the house called Suffolk Lodge, where Dr. Cowtty attended the Duke this morning. The E.irl and Countess of Iltattscron, accompanied by Lady ARABELLA VANE. arrived here on Monday; they also drink the water at the Royal or Old Well. The person of the Duke of Wriunsrros is very attractive; all eyes are upon him wherever he goes. We are now extrcniely gay for the season of the year, and we are looking forward for a very full and gay summer. A great many alterations and improvements are making ; among them is a Promenade to Bay's Hill Lodge, the mansion which was occupied by the late Kum, and by most of the Royal Family when they honour us with their presence. Thursday morning, Mr. Secretary PEEL left London on a visit to his father, Sir ROBERT PEEL, in Staffordshire. Monday, the Right Hon. HENRY GOWLEURN and suite arrived at Dublin Castle, front England. Tuesday, the LORD MAYOR, Sheriff PERRIN, and Alderman BERLSEORD, arrived in Dublin from London. The Freedom of• Bristol was recently most cordially and hitictsomely voted Le FRANLIIS FRILLING, Esq. the Secretary to the General Post-Office, and a.native of Biistol. Thursday night, the Bth instant, as Lady MISERLY was returning home front an Assembly at Huntin g don, on driving down Hinchingbrook-hill, the coachman imprudently endeavouring to pau General Oxstow's carriage, brought the one he drove so much upon a• bank, that it was entirely overset, by which accident her Ladyship was considerably hurt. The Election of a Secretary to the United Service Club commences early in June. The candidate most certain of success, is Captain Joins R. Bnints (nephew of the Chief of the London Police) of one of the Middlesex Regiments of Militia—a Gentleman in every respect qualified for the situation, as will eventually be proved, front the high estimation he is held in by the numerous class of General and Field Officers composing the Club, and of the general support he is promised by them. Messrs. REID and IRvING depart this evening for Paris, on important financial affairs. It is said that Lord NORBURY, after a long and severe illness, has sent in his resignation. The saucyroa-GENERAL is spoken Of as his successor in the Chief Justiceship of the Common Pleas, arid Mr. Serjeant Lenoir as the new Solicitor-General. It is expected that Mr. BLACKBURN will have the vacant Serjeantcy.— Dublin Freeman's Journal. Lady COLLIER still, remains seriously indisposed at Inoirle Cottage, Exeter. Sunday twenty aged and poor men and as many poor, and aged women, appeared at the I'arish Church of St. George'S Clist, in full mourning for their late benefactor, Sir Gamma Cottuni, at the expense of his truly amiable relict. The Corporation of Dublin has reduced the tate of interest on the City Debt from Five to Four per Cent. and they give an assurance that the New Debentures shill not be paid off for seven icars frOm the 29th September next. Yesterday sixty blue•coat boys, according to annual custom, attended Di+ine Service in the morning, at Allhallow's Church, Lombard-street ; after which,:each bad a bun and a penny. The Rev. JOSIAH PRATT preached his annual sermon last evening, at the Church of Saint Lawrence Jury, for the benefit of the Benevolent Society, Spitalfields, to a numerous congregation, when upwards of £7O was collected. BREAD COMMITTEE.--.The Committee of the House of Commons appointed to consider the " Vlossances granted to bakers by 58 Geo. 111. in those plkes where an assize of bread is set;" have made their report. It consists merely of the testimony of five or six bakers, and the upshot is not a little surprising. It appears that salt is cheaper than it used to be—that candles (the baker's trade being mostly carried on at night) are much cheaper—that the bread consumed by the baker and his family costs him far less than before—that the window tax has been reduced one-half—that butcher's meat and all expenses of housekeeping are less ; and yet when the bakers, of whom high priced and low priced are inter. rogated by the Committee, have the question put to them, whether, with these numerous reductions, some small diminution:of the baker's profits might not be con sistent with jvtice to him and to the Public? they say that the thing would be impossible ; fur they do not make one farthing of their business more than when taxes and prices were at the highest level. This applies to the country bakers, where there is still an assize. In London there has arisen, it is said, an increased compe tition since the removal of the assize, and a consider able jumbling of prices. The high bakers (those who call themselves " respectable), charging 10d. for the same loaf, stated publicly to be of the same flour, which the low bakers contrive to sell, and with a sufficient profit, at Bd. Tiic.:atter persons assure the Committee that the high bakers all hang together and drive a bad business, notwithstanding their is respectability," from giving long credits, and having a restricted trade. Mr. Cheveley, of Boyton Hall, Roxwell, who lost a horse on Sunday night last, dispatched persons in va rious directions,. and among others Mr. William Har rington, constable of Brick Chignell, who came to Lon don, where he recovered the animal; and at the same time discovered a system which is now carried on in very remote parts of the capital, which, if not put a stop to, the greatest encouragement will thereby be given to the continuation of this species of theft, which it has always been the most difficult to provide against, and will continue so to be, as long as such receptacles as those called boiling-houses are allowed to afford so ready and so apparently safe a market, by the almost instantaneous destruction of the animals. In three of these boiling , houses, established in the neighbourhood of White- Ichapel-road, according to the confession of the owners, no less than two hundred horses are killed in a week. It was in a condemned cell belonging to one of these receptacles, kept by a man named Mat thews, that Mr. Cheveley's mare was found ; and not withstanding she is sound, without blemish, not over aged, and upon a full estimation worth froml2/. to 141. she had been purchased at two pounds, and had been condemned to die within an hour of the discovery.— It is in such places, we have reason to fear, a most un warrantable carnage of the lost animals has been carried on; where the horse worth 501. and that of 20s. value, have shared the same fate; even mares heavy with foal, were seen to have been butchered by the hand of such abettors in the crime of horse.stealing. Mr. Cheveley's mare, when discovered, was said to belong to one Sparks, who proves to be Matthews's foreman, and he very in geniously accounts for her coming iuto Ins possession in the following manner: " William Mingay, Esq. a Frenchman, of Chigwell-row, being about to leave Eng land for France, desired John Brown, his servant, to take the mare to a boiling-house, and see her killed with his own eyes !I !" Har rington visited four boiling houses in the vicinity of Smithfield, where he saw fifty horses, several of them dead, and others xaiting only for the stroke of the executioner. It appears that the horses are killed as they naive, their entrails taken out, and the bodies made as dry as possible, to preserve them until a market for the flesh can be found. Mr. Chcireley was allowed to take his mare without the least op posi:ion. On Wednesday night a horse was stolen front tile Rev. E. Latter, Rector of Great Warley. A man who formerly lived sery ant with Mr.Cheveley has been apprehended on strong suspicion of being the person who stole the mare. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. IN THE MATTER OF DE TASTET. The parties attended his Lordship in his private room this day, and after some conversation, his Lord ship was pleased to signify that he would devote Tues. Jay next to the further bearing of the ca ~c, ►t tLe parties would attend him. His Lordship also gave judgment in several causec of no interest but to the parties concerned. The SJlicitors in them received the orders, but Counsel did not attend. Monday, the 3d of May, is fired for the commence. ment of the bearing of Bankrupt Petitions. DARING ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. Perhaps on few occasions has a more dating atte.npt to break into a house been made than on the resent occasion. Notwithstanding the execution of two, and the conviction of no less than seventeen persons item the neighbourhood of Westminster, the marauders ap. pear undaunted. Yesterday evening they attemptei to get into the house No. 80, Vincent-square, Westminster. Failing at the front, they had recourse to the back, an:t at the early hour of half-past nine in the evening scaled the wall of a rope-ground, and got into the garden_ here they were again foiled. They, however, ap. peared determined not to leave without something, and began to strip the lead work, not even leaving the pipes that run up the house, through one of which they cut, but to their dismay the main was on, and the water rushed out ❑pon them in so strong a body that they were obliged to retreat. The noise attracted the atten tion of a faithful dog belonging to the watchman en the beat, but teo late to secure the thieves.—This is Ic less than the third attempt at robbery within a fort night in that neighbourhood. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. COAST BLOCKADE. (Cory.) To JOHN WiLsox CROLZR Esq. M.P. &c. &c. &c. Admiralty Ogee, London. Deal, April 10, 18:14. Sin—We beg leave to state, that the twig Aliej, John - Robert son, Master, on her voyage from London to Jamaica, was driven on shore in a lil:avy gale on the night of the 341 ultimo, on, the rocks near the South Foreland, where in a short time she sepa rated and went to pieces, three of the crew being unfortunately drowned. _ _ Upon this occasion it is our duty not only to acknowledge 02,, protection afforded by the Officers and people of the Coast Block ade (under the orders of Captain M , CuLt.ocit) to the property saved, but to request you will particularly repreltt. it to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. the meritorious exertions of the three foss ing named Officers, viz. Lieut. PHILIP GRAHAM, of his Majesty's ship ILtuttlars; Lieut. Rosner TORNIMLL, of ditto; and Mr. ROBERT E. !human, Admiralty Midshipman; who (assisted by three boatmen of this place), at the imminent hazard of their own lives, and in the midst of a tremendous surf, succeeded in preserving the remaining crew of the Alice, in a manlier reflecting equal credit on their skill, courage, and humanity. We have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GOODWIN, CURLING, and Co. Agents to Lloyd's. Messrs. GOODWIN, CURLING, and Co. Agents to Lloyd's, Deal. Admiralty Office. April 13, 1824. GINTLEMEN—Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of the 10th instant, setting forth the me ritorious exertions of the Officers named in the margin,* belonging to his Majesty's ship RAMILLIES, in saving the crew of the brig Alice, wrecked on the rocks near the South Foreland, in the niglat of the 3d ultimo : I have it in command to earress their Lordships' satisfaction at the success which attended the zealous humanity of the Officers concerned. I am, &c. &c. &c. (Signed) JOAN BARROW. • Lieut. P. GRAHAM, Lieut. it. TIJIMILLL, Mr. R. R. HILMAR. The Calms, llotarurtv, of Shields; and Neptune, DUN CAN, of Leith, both bound to Memel, were totally lost on Bornholm, the former on the 21d and the latter ou the Sad ult.—crews and mate rich saved. The British ship Stanmore wa, cut out of Coquimbo by a Spanish cruizer; early in December ; and the brigs Guadaloupe and Rosa rio, and the schooner Mariana, reported to be taken out of Gt.asco by a Spanish schooner. Admiral Sir J. H. WHITSHED, K.C.B. struck his flag on board the QUEEN CHAtmorrs, at Portsmouth, on Monday last, having been relieved in the command of the ships on that station, by Admiral Sir G. MARTIN, G.C.B. The Tway) went out of Portsmouth harbour on Monday ; she will proceed to Cork in the course of a few days, and from thence to South America. Sir lILIMPHRY Davy arrived at Portsmouth on Wednesday last, for the purpose of inspecting the copper of the SAMARANO, which ship was taken into dock for that ptirpoSe. The TZaROR bomb-vessel, Captain Az D. Y. Aastrrusurre, has been fitted and got ready for sea, under all the disadvantage of a very small complement of men, in the short space of forty days, and she went out of Portsmouth harbour yesterday. It is supposed she will ptoceed to the Mediterranean. The Friusbury transport is arrived at Portsmouth from Malta and Gibraltar; while lying at the latter place, the Mews and RANGER arrive d from England, and both ships subsequently pro ceeded off Algiers. The ALACRITY brought a convoy from Malta to Gibraltar. _ _ Lieutenant C. CoTrots, son of Admiral Sir C. Carron, Bart. has been appointed Flag Lieutenant to Admiral Sir G. MARTIN, G.C. B. Rear-Admiral W. T. LAKE, C.B. has been appointed Commander in-Chief of his Majesty's ships on the Halifax station, and Is ex pected to proceed there in the course of next month, in the Jursrea, which ship is fitting to receive his flag; Lieutenant W. LAKE is ap pointed his Flag Lieutenant, and J.B. Fluxentaos, Esq. Secretary. FALMOUTH, APRIL 15.—Wind E.—Arrived the Magnet.packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 4th inst. Liverpool packet, front Smyrna : Venus, TAYLOR, from Palermo • Grace, Row, from Galipoli; Pa tience, Barr, from Messina ; Levant, Colas, from Batavia; and Tiger, Dur.a, from London, ;for Vera Cruz. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 15.-Wind E.—Arrived the Frances Aunisv, from New Orleans; and Triton, CAnTER, from Galipoli. PORTSMOUTH, Aram 16.—1 t blew a gale latt night from —The Messenger, PACE, for Hamburgh, has put back. Sailed • Golconda, EDWARDS, for Madras; and Supt-rh, Gwent, fur Cae ton : yesterday, the Isabella, Dornm ; and Vesper, HILLARY, for Quebec ; Pons AM, Etaxatt, for Pictou ; Friends Increased, MANNING, for St. Kitt's ; Charles Tennyson. Bonds, for Mumma ) . Ships at Spithead—Twean; SPARROWIIAWK, refitting; TER Ron, and CALLIOPE. In Harbour—Vim-oar, Flag-ship; WEE); CsAit- LOTTE, dismantling; BULWARK, Win.i.estey, and ALairw, guard ships; JUPITER, SAMARANG, MEDINA, CYRENS, ARROW, VIPER, and QUAIL. DEAL, Aram 11—Wind E.—Arrived the Joseph, Baasst, frotn Alexandria; Churchill, lloaswect., from Naples; and Diana, MIL LI', front Mogadore. Came down front the River and sailed, the Mellisb, Coca, for Cticutta ; snd Sarah, tlicc, fur the South Seas. Aran 16.—1 t has blown very strong front the East all this day. —The Diana, Muccza, front Mogadore, is reported to have rule to the Westward, and to have lost an anchor and cable lo the Dow vs this tr.ornin. We have all eady given an account of the melancholy death of Miss BATHURST, at Rome. A letter fiom Gentleman in that City to his ~ on at Bath, says—i. Soon after the accident, a courier was dispatched to the Minister at Turin (Mr. Antra:o)lo commtmi eate the account of the dreadful_ catastrophe to Mrs. BATnuttsr and her sister, in the easiest manner possi ble. The unfortunate young Lady had a party at her house the evening before the fatal day. and was the de light of the company. The liter was unusually stroll by the late heavy rains, and the melting of the snow from the mountains." A di eadful tire, in the night of the '231 ult. destroyed the greater part of'the town of Rastenburg, in thellueny of Weimar. In n minutes nearly 50 house,,, the chuic::, and duce schoolo, were reduced to mites. The That to ;he So tution public since brand Societ been e floors I the ga and Cr enter i fer the the m Chrom In L tioni. ficent finer pi most e' tine exj tance. verdur But 'dons vi over ti 'bas sol most or paiu llat liar st) conibit piles Le iievasti ruin. horror, might) hibitetl avenge atmos) late all himsel This p the sui master Alexat artist, forest( and in Haydc lenus, their L a one, than n this tr tion of full of have I very I cool ti as bet bup witl out in c No the thei the hitio; the 1 Mr. bitiot prim Equi from a mu .ril sister at a lishn alit' WI( BM' mat bou to i