Star. — London, England, 1824-08-25 00:00:00

Captain, cared Kalameri, with vai ;otos others, to the number of ten or twelve, took refuge after the battle in a cave on the sea side, where an enemy's vessel ar rived, bearing forty Turks. As soon as it appeared, those loyarints crawled nut, Inched on the vessel, took rosses , irm of it, and killed the men. The Greek Government has taken all possible care of the women. and -children who took refuge in Ilydra and Spear:: t , having kept them and sent back the men, who wrote to the Government to take care of their fimilits while they went to sacrifice themselves for their com Pry. Among them is the *bra - veCannariei, who is determined yet to burn the Turkish fleet, or to perish. My friend, I cannot explain to you in detail, but I tell you briefly, that the-boasted deeds of the Spartiates are little compared with the magnanimity of the Ips-a riots, their wives and children, fur the deeds of these islanders have been related to us by eye-witnesses, among whom is Nicolaides, who was last year Member of the Executive Body, and is nephew of Levidi.—l announce this to you that you may iejoice at this satisfactory news. " Napoli di Romania, June 26, 0.3. (July 8, N.S.) 1824." FROM " THE FRIEND or TIIE LAW," AN OFFICIAL GREEK JOURNAL. • 11YDRA, JUNE 11. " The squadron of Mehmed Ali, Pacha of Egypt, composed of sixteen or seventeen sail, had appeared about the end of pixy ir. the Straits of Candy. They effected a disembarkation on the East of that island, near Cape Sidera. AGI eek corps encamped at Hagia Gilea, an advantageous position, fronting the i.le of Casos, had defeated all the attempts of the enemy at establishing themselves, and routed them with consider able loss. Besides military advantages, this position offers all necessary facilities for communicating with the latter isle. " Thus repulsed, the Egyptian squadron took the di rection of the Gulf of Pacchia-Ammos, and succeeded in making another descent near Mirabella. At the same time, the Turks of that place having made a sortie, combined their efforts with the disembarked Egyptians, so as to place the Candiots between two fires. Neverthe less, notwithstanding the double operation of the enemy, the Greek corps encamped at Lysani, manoeuvred so dextrously, that they succeeded in repulsing, first, the Turks of Mirabella, whom they drove back into that place, and afterwards attacked the Egyptians with success. Three hundred Albanians were made prisoners, and a considerable number killed or drowned. " After this unfortunate attempt, the Egyptian squa dron took the direction of Casos, a small island of three leagues in circumference. Their forces were, however, so reduced, that the inhabitants succeeded in repelling the disembarkation." The following is the official report on the enterprize of the Captain Pacha against the Island of Sciathos, which completely failed : On the arrival of the Turkish flotilla, Diamantis, the Commandant, made a shew of retiring into the in terior of the isle, with the view of drawing the enemy to that point. Two thousand Turks, disembarked by the Ottoman Admiral, engaged in the pursuit of him . with presumption. When the Commandant saw them - well entangled in the difficult passes of the isle, he at tacked them with his ordinary intrepidity. About. a thousand Turks were cut in pieces by his troops, the rest were either drowned or taken prisoners. Two brigs of the Turkish fleet also tell into the hands . of the Greeks." INDIA. EXTRACTS FROM THE CALCUTTA GOVERNMENT GAZETTE OF MARCH 4. " FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE AFFAIR WITH THE BURMESE ON THE 18Th ULT. The whole of the detachment at .BUdderpore em barked on board the boats, in which the right wing of the first battalion 10th Regiment arrived, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bowen, from Dacca, and proceeded up the Surmah River towards Juttra pore on the.l6th ult. The same morning, Major Newton was detached to the latter place by land with 200 men, for the purpose of occupying the stockades at that place, should it be found that the enemy had quitted them, as was supposed to be the case. About half way towards Juttrapot e, four stockades which had been deserted by the enemy weie destroyed, and Major Newton took possession ofJuttrapore,where the whole detachment arrived on the 17th. It appears that the enemy had abandoned three very strong and extensive stockades on the evening of the 13th, after having been driven from those opposite Budderpore by the detachment at that place, and that a considerable number of them had retired to the foot of the Bhurteeka Pass on the range of hills to the north east of Juttrapore. " Major Newton having been left with a detachment of about 200 men at Juttrapore, to protect :he stockades, and to prevent the enemy from returning in that direc tion and occupying them, and it being ascertained that several of the Burmese Chiefs had concentrated their forces and taken up a position under the Bhurteeka Pass, the detachment continued it, route in the boats to the mouth of Jainghy River, where it disembarked at nine o'clock on the morning of the ltith, and moved in the best order towards the enemy's position, where it arrived about 11 A.M. and found them strongly posted in two stockades on the left bank of the sliver, the passage of which, at the only place where it was sup posed to be fordable, was completely commanded by one of them.. Their position was naturally very strong, and had been made by the enemy and the late heavy falls of rain so difficult astir appear almost impracticable. Having reconnoitred the river above and below, and all endeavours to discover a more eligible passage having failed in consequence of the depth and rapidity of the stream, and no boats being procurable, the only expe dient left was to endeavour to get the men across on the backs of the elephants, under cover of the fire of the light company Ist battalion 10th Regiment, and a patty of the Rungpore Light Infancy. llaving in this man ner succeeded after some little delay and much difficulty in crossing nearly the whole of the I st battalion 10th Regiment, and detatchment second battalion 23d, Lieutenant-Colonel Innes ditected an at'ack upon the stockades along the bank of the river ; but having as certained that there was a rivulet in that direction that was impassable, the attack . was ordered to be made through the jungle higher up the bank. In this attempt the difficulties oppo,ed to the troops by the jungle and muddy rivulet wete of an almost insuperable nature; but the detachment having it length arrived at the north..ea,t coiner ot the stockade, immediately formed and carlied it with the bayonet, the enemy dispersing and H. ing in all directions, pursued by our detachment another strong and extensive stockade under the hills, where, it was imagined, they were prepared to oiler a determined resistance. They, however, merely passed through a in their way to the hills, and the de tachment advanced and took possession, and passed the night in it. • " The number of the enemy in this affair icestimated to have been not less than 5,000, of whim the greater part is supposed to be Assamese. Their standards, jitt jals, and eight gilt Chattahs, fell into our hands. Captains Johnstone and Bowe who led the attack at the head of the Grenadiers Ist battalion 10th Regi ment, and Lieutenaths M'L:iren and Ellis, are parti .eularly noticed. The latter young Officer set a most noble eiample, by dashing into the nullah, and for,fing it neck high, followed by such of the troops as had not passed on elephants, which mainly contributed to our success. The whole service was performed with little or no loss, only two men being wounded." Tli E EVENING. mTA R. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1824. THZ FUNDS STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols °posed this morning at 93i for the Account, and for next time, 93&.—'here is no business of great consequence doing, and up to this hour Consols are 93j, I. 'l'o-morrow being Settling-day, most parties are busy adjusting their Accounts. An Express has arrived from Paris, but up to this hour the price of the French Rentes has not transpired. Spanish Bonds have fallen, It is reported . tbat the negOciation for the Spanish Loan, at Paris, is broken off. Another report, how ever, states that it had been contracted for at 55, and the Old Spanish Bonds to be taken at 20. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market this morning, the only business done was in Mexican, Colombian, and Spanish Bolds. Current Prices :—New Spanish 17, Old 21122, Russian 961 1, Alliance Shares 111 12, Mexican 471, Colombian Scrip 9 dis. Co lombian 75, French Scrip 131 12, Portuguese 861 1, Brazilian 21 11 disc. Buenos Ayres 11 disc. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. HAMIUZOH, Ana. 20.—0 n London, 36. 4. 2 Us. 36. 1. Pezzassuzcat, Aua. 6.—On London, 91. Paris, 1001. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE (YCLOCK. Bank Stock 2361236-3 per Ct. Reduced 94 1 / 8 1 / 4 8 per Cent. C0n5.93 3 / 2 /-3►4 pet Cent. 101 1 / 2 Vs 4 per Cent. Assented 101 3 / 4 3 / 8 4 per Cent. Old 101 1 ,4-1 per Ct. New 10.5 3 A India Stock 286%—India Bonds 87 88 £l,OOO Exche. Bills (2d.) 38 40 37; (1 1 / 2 d.) 89 34 £5OO Do. (1 1 / 2 d.) 38 £lOO and £2OO Do. (1 1 / 2 d.) 42 3 Consols for Acct. 93 3 /i 1/2. The report to which we alluded yesterday, of Spain sending one of her Princes. to South AMerica, gains ground. Don FRANCIS,. the youngest brother of the KING is named, and Meiico is said to be the place where the experiment is to be made. This Prince, who is thirty years of age, .and married to a grand-daugh ter of the King of PfarLes, it said to be of a mild dis position; but reallYloiittle Is known of the character of the Infantas ofillpaist f -that it is difficult to know whether .they have.oly,shitinctive character at all. If we were to judge of the- apathy they manifest at the affairs at dome, and My,' sluggishly they suffered themselves to fbllovi in the xrain of the Kiwo, whether he .was in the .haods the : r t onifitOtionali'.4 or the bigots, we should sly they - Were total , deficient in that energy and . le — diiiiinifWe foanding • a new Monirafin . SoutiaiMerica ; and we fear their education is such as makes:them-I;6r unwillin g to rule with, those 4444 institutiotis„whith are essential to the New World, however long Spain may have done with out them herself. In South America, there is a doable struggle going on—one contest is against the mother country, in which all parties are tolerably united—the other, that of the two parties adiocathig a Republican or a Monarchical Government against each other. This is particularly the case in Brazil, where the Emperor Don PEDRO has more to dread from the Pernambucans and the other Provinces, in favour of a Republic, than from Portugal. In Mexico too, the. adventurer ITURBID& has still some friends, and monarchy itself still more, though the tyranny of that man, when in power, was calculated to bring it into odium. Whether a Spanish Prince ;an redeem it or not seems doubtful ; but one thing is cer tain, that, without an army, no part of the Continent of South America can again be brought into subjection, or erected into a Monarchy under a Prince of Spain, however conciliatory such a proposal might be, or whatever support it might receive from the Spaniards there. But when we consider the jealousy manifested by the United States of a Monarchy in the New World, and the assiduity with which the Press of that country labours to get all new States to imitate its Republican form of Government, we confess we cannot but consi der the establiibing of a permanent Monarchy in South America, however desirable, as extremely problemati cal; though, that a well regulated Monarchy is mote adapted to the habits, prejudices, and circumstances, of a large portion of the inhabitants of the New World, we feel no hesitation in asserting. Hamburgh Papers, to the 21st instant, reached us this morning. Denmark, it will be seen, has followed the Netherlands in forming a Commercial Treaty with this Country, on a liberal basis. We trust the policy of our Ministers, as to matters of trade, will be adopted by other Powers. The Storthing of Norway has closed its Session without' consenting to the alteration in the Constitution proposed by the King. The following are extracts : • CIIRISTIANA, AUGUST 10. Five days before the close of the Storthing (on the 4th), M. Falk; Councillor of State, delivered to it a very important Message from his Majesty, on the sub ject of the absolute Veto, which his Majesty considers as so intimately connected with the stability and equi librium of a Representative Government, that no ob jections, kunded on local circumstances, can weaken the force of the principles and , facts in its favcur. The Crown Prince, accompanied by the members of the Norwegian Government, repaired yesterday, in pro• cession, to the Storthing, to close the Session in person. Complimenting the Assembly on the laudable spirit manifested in the deliberations, his Royal Highness re- Igretted that the proposed alterations in the Constitution .witr, respect to the Veto, &c. had riot met their appro. bation, but hoped that the fibjections to the proposal would be removed by explanatinus subsequently given. He expressed his conviction that the rejection of the measuie had not risen from any spirit 4 opposition, but horn the fear of making, prematurely, changes in the Constitution. The n incess Royal was present, as also Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, and many other foreigners of distinction. STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 15. Their Majesties arrived here yesterday ingood health. The Government appointed during his Majestri'ib.- sence was immediately dissolved, as usual... COPENII.IGEN,'AUGUST Our State Gazette contains the commercial conven tion between Great. Britain and Denmark, concluded on the 16th of June, by Count Nloitke, our Ambassador in London, and Mr. Canning, by which the ships of the two nations shall henceforth be treated 0,.-:he sgme footing in the ports of the two States. reipectirely.. z. M. Rottboll, Attorney-General and .Advocate in the Supreme Court, and Counsellor of State, who died lately very suddenly, has left 800,000 rix dollars in:,silver - in ready money, the largest fortune ever acquired by a Danish Advocate. COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 7. . A Russian squadron of two ships of the line, and three frigates, under command of Admiral Crown,Vassed this city on Saturday, sailing towards the South. A Russian - frigate lately arrived here from the Baltic, has sailed to the North. BERLIN, AUGUST 17. Sunday last, Princess ' Louisa Augusta Wilhelminl Amelia was betrothed, at Charlottenburg, to Prince Fre derick, of the Netherlands. We have received letters from Valparaiso (Chile) of the 21st of May. From these we collect that the expe dition against the island of Chiloe, by General nista; has miscarried, as several of the ships engaged as trans ports to attend it had returned, and apprehensions are expressed by the mercantile letters for the safety of the remainder. No public notice on the subject had, how ever, been issued by the Government. Intelligence had leached the Chilian capital of the departure of the Asia and the other ships of war from Cadiz, but no tidings had arrived of their having passed Cape Horn. Mr. Rowcaoar, the Consul-General for Peru, had arrived at Santiago, after having crossed the So - uth American continent from Buenos Ayres, with considerable danger and difficulty. He was to proceed to Lima forthwith in his MAJESTY'S ship CAMBRIDGE. The accounts from that city only come down to the 18th of April, at which time the Spaniards were in quiet possession.— The Spaniards in Lima bad treated the commercial interest with some degree of forbearance, well aware that their coffers Would have a better chance of being filled by duties than by seizure. On goods in store at Lima, a duty of 12 per ce,nt. had been imposed ; and by the new tariff, articles of importation in general were admitted at a duty of 35 per cent. Wine and brandy paid 48 per cent. flour, 8 dollars the barrel ; and wheat three dollars the fanega. On goods entered for exportation, a transit duty of 10 per cent. was imposed: but, as if conscious how precarious their tenure was of the City, no goods were allowed to remain longer than two months in the Custom-house, without payment of the full duty. The principal export duties were— silver, five per cent. gold, n per cent. and the gene ral produce of the country, 12 per cent. No move ments are mentioned to have taken place on the part of the Colombian President, who remained in his head quarters at Truzillo. In a preceding column we have given some interest► ing intelligence from Greece. Every arrival tends in some degree to corroborate the reported destruction of the Turkish fleet by the Greeks. The German and Dutch Papers some time ago announced, that after the taking of Ipsara, a Greek squadron appeared off the island s and that the result of its operations was not only the destruction of the Turkish fleet, but of all the Ottoman troops on lind. The Etoik of Monday says--." We have this instant received information, by way of Constantinople,..that the Greeks have attacked and re-entered Ipsara. Three . or four thousand Musselmen perished, and - thGt.ceks did not leave Ipsara till they received intelligence that the CAPSTAN PACHA was coming back to attack them. The news has revived the courage and the hope's of the Greeks. The Egyptian expedition is the only thing which can be wholly fathl to them." In the last page will be found sortie further ac counts of the late disturbances in Jamaica, now hap pily terminated. • THE KING. WINDSOR, AUGUST 24.—This afternoon his MAJESTY, attended by the Marquis CONYNGUAM, left the Royal Lodge, in the pony phaeton, for his customary drives in the Great Park. At a little before one o'clock her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA left Frogmore for Egham Races. Her Royal Highness returned after the conclusion of the sports, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, Who• dined with the Princess and after- wards returned to Bushey Park. We are happy to state that :NIL . . Secretary CANNING, who is confined at Gloucester Lodge by a bilious attack, is better this morning. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left their residence at Bushey on Monday, on a visit to ber Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore. Monday, his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON took a hasty survey of the lines of the garrison at Chatham, during which a fine trait of military discipline was shewn by a soldier of the Royal Marine Artillery, wh'), though the person of the Noble Duke had been pointed out to him, on seeing him advance upon the line. to look over into the ditch, I. -randy proceeded to warn the Master- General of the Orduance off, and which order was as promptly obeyed as it was given. TIDE EARL OF FIFE'S CA USE. Tt will be recollected that this cause, so highly important in re. gard to the law of Scotland, relative to the execution of deeds and instruments, by a person said to be labouring umilr defect of vision at the time, and equally important to the present in of Firc, the one party, and the Trustees of the late Rail, his Lordship', uncle, the other party, the sum at issue, depending on the decision to he ultimately pronounced, being upwards of 20,0001. a year, was he ar d at great letepth in the !louse of Lords, and 'after ths nto.,t able a n d ingenious okservations by the !Alto CNA/MELLOR at d Lord Ro me . DALE, ou tke subject of hestroments, the Court of Session in Scot. land were directed to send an issue to a Jury to try whether deeds of trust, dispo4tion, and entail, of the 7th of October, inns, sought to be reduced, being in law probative instruments • eer, or either of :hem was net, the deeds or deed of the deceased .4 , 0 - F.art of Fits; and whether the deed of alteration of the I.'ol of Ndvern er iBoB, sought to be reduced, being in law a probat.,, instrument,' /ai-tieillteldeed of the Harbor Flea. It i, t.nders-,n, that this important trial will 9.4 place io the Jus y rr , in burgh, on the 22d Novembrr neat. The Marquis of BATH is entertaining a distinglli,b e ,; party of visilOrs at his seat,lLong Leit. Wilts. GEORGE BYNG, Esq. M. Y.Neatertained Sir GLoino.. WA/WINNER,. Bart. and altrge party at dinner on Moi,day, !. 5 seat, Wrotham Park; Middlesex. Sir THOMAS RAEFLES and family have arrived at .Plymouth, in the ;11artrierarm Boncoolen.' The Marirrtr sa!• from Fort Marltiorough on• the 10th April, and from S t . on the 3d July. - 6ptath YOUNG, and the Officer s and crew of late ship Fame; liave,alko arrived in the same vessel.. Mr. HURTADO,. the Colombian Minister, left town yesterday for Paris , accompanied by his family. • General SAN :AIA WM has arrived at Duff House, ca a visit to the Earl of A Noble Dpke has tied himself up against cart! playing. " Per fifteen yeail,"-•lays his Grace," I have seen t h e sun rise, whenever it has hew risible !" LONDON Doottao—A correspondent informs cis, th , lt the feed of the cats at the London pocks costs annually five himare.l pounds; and that there are thirty.six gAllons of wine used ever, 'day in the mere matter of tasting.—Pr4tligious! • Wednesday, Lord Viscount DONCANNON, eldest son of, the Earl of Bitssosounit, arrived at Besbormigh 'louse fr6:a England. On the following night the people of P;lltown and the surrounding country testified their joy at his Lordship's arriv.i among them by bonfires and filuminitions. IlAs - rixo, A us - iusr 25.—The Earl of LIVORPOOL lias recently honourea us with a visit, and on Saturday evening Sir Gone rut v WESS.TER arrived, about ten o'clock, in his yacht. arrivals here are very numerous. Good houses are readily ensraz..e, and accommodation is nut obtained without some difficulty. The Loup CoANcei.Loit has given iudgmeitt aga;nst the right of publishing the private letters of Lord Brune: a col.- tdderable sum was given by the bookseller sfor the copyright of them. The Holyhead Triumphal Arch, in honour a hi, Maaassv's visit to Wales, was publicly opened on the 6th instant, by the Marquis of Avotascs, the Committee of Management, and severs) hundred persons who had purposely assembled in honour of the occasion:. The Lord DE CLIFFORD, and Captain RUSSELL, of the Navy, who has lately married his Lordship's niece, have been at Kinsale for the last fortnight. Canterbury race week, notwithstanding the unfavour ableness of the weather, passed off remarkably well, the company being very numerous, and of the greatest respectability. The Balls and Ordinaries were well attended, and have in part resumed their former standard of life and gaiety. The Officers of the 17th Lan cers contributed much to the spirit and gaiety of the week, and af forded additional sport, by liberally forming a Garrison Plate. The Theatre attracted its votaries, and was generally well attended. A woman named Pearce, committed on a charge of passing counterfeit money, escaped out of a room in Woolwich workhouse on Sunday night. She had been committed by the Magistrates of Woolwich on the above charge, and previous to her being sent to jail, she was locked up in a room in the parish workhouse, and de. prived of all her clothes, except her chemise, in case of an attempt to escape. In the course of Tuesday night, she, however; contrived to get Out of herconfinement by dropping fiom the window of the room in which she was shut up, to the ground, a height of nearly thirty Feet. She had not gained her libel ty in the usual way, by tying the bedclothes together, but it appears had jumped out of the window. She has nit, been heard ofsince. This morning, as two of the MOil:coaches were pro ceeding down Long-acre to Millban.k-street,'Westmin ster, to be cleaned, a fine boy, about nine years of age, got upon the pole of the hindmost to ride/ , and on coming opposite King -street, he fell off, .whin the Wheels passing over both his thighs, they were broken. He was conveyed to.the Middlesex Hospital. Sunday se'nnight a young lad, an apprentice to a plasterer, in Perth, 'hag his nose bitten off by one of the mail coach horses.. The Taliacotic art of aoeigh bouring surgeon was.put in reqiiisition, and the tktached member was restored to its proper. situation. The ope ration, however; had to be performed twice ere the plas terer was fully. satisfied of the perpendicularity of the index of his 'COuntenince. EDINSUROM ThlßATßlL—Thursday night, Miss TREE had her benefit, when the Opera of Native Laid, with the entertainment of anti, were performed. The house overflowed - in every cart, and Miss - TREE performed and sang with exquisite feeling and effect. She was encored in. the favourite air of 4 My "leant is salt . for somebody," ge Rest, Warrior, rest," which was given in her finest style, and several other airs.. Mr. SINCLAIR and MISS-HALLANDR lent their effective aid, and the whole went off with great eclat. Miss HALLANDS also lead an excellent house last night, a n d was encored in two of her songs, • • -. Wednesday, during. the representation of the last act of Macbeth, in the Cot k Theatre; an accident occurred, which for a moment.excited a very general alarm in the House. Mrs. DALY, who - played Lady . Macbeth, in the. scene with the Phyilciair l unfortunately came near to a candle, which was placed on' a tattle at the left side - of the stage, when .the flame caught the light drapery which she wore, and in a moment it appeared in a blaze. Some Gentlemen leaped froth the baxes - on the stage, and the performers who were on the boards ran . to her assistance; but before they had reached her, Mrs. DALY herself contrived, with wonderful presence of mind, to extinguish the Rune, without having sustained any material injury. The • Play - -then proceeded, the actress having immediatelryicovered her composure. Mr. MACREADY was Macbeth. It is really somewhat surprising; frurn the.numeruns examples the public have constantly before tietni, that persons are still found liroli‘h enough to velitwe into a fair—into the very nest of thieves and Not pockets with valuable .property, in their possessmi. Yesterday, a respectable farmer, of the name of Wood, from the Weald of Kent, was4thstled and robbed of his watch and pocket-book, by a gang of five pickpoclets, close to the Rosemary Branch, at Peckham.—On vering his loss, he raved and tore his hair like a madman, and it was a long time before he could be appeased so as to explain the nature of his loss. The pocket-book con tained notes and cash to the amount of more than 2001. So daring and systematic were the marauders, that many a per.en with well-lined pockets had scarcely entered he scene of mirth .1 Melancholy, fun and fraud, when they were so completely strippeJ, as not to have the wherewith to buy a stale oyster or a fried sausage —for as to a pound of gingerbread nuts that was quite out of the question. Several depredations were committed in the evening, and a young woman living in Surrey-square, had her thigh much cut by some sharp instrument. Two of the pickpockets were taken eau custody, but rescued by their companions. A ■ad Disc to C Orb nude, first equal attest Salm barb the C copse firep able, I merit, prises be; ; PIT, Lowleei PoPolio , His. Ma toy on tho In ad& Coktitta Engaged. Passeug Gn 46th Regi 'Madras; Lieut.•&e .Piaseng 7 111 re. ab Bath i town, Gu Portsmoui Downs. For New burn, Brij sair, Robb Atrivah 13; Gang jeers ship Merchant, &Mop March 25; Arrival tias, Apra Arrivals 1.6 ; Pedan land, from 18th of Ilia March. Si Ann, Gibs< Brngal, on the 30th o f G from Bengt The Nep CloVer, be Urania, R e Parente] St. Helena. Posoeogei Cape J boon( Ion e ! .N o Bat. Atlille' Jobs •Gibsoi Sam Ear, Margaret, t Jamaica; F Guar", fro f rom St. V Petersborgh Junes, from ennika, from New York ; Memel; Ki sons, fr om Minerva, ft &Tains 4,lezandria; and Britanni Fi%hinir A respit 114 4 orders th e 21st in ,* Coster, f Abnd ay Ix nine miles 'Celle w i le , 4Ck nowied . . 11 eid and n tlikt. to .4 M 14 f : et -I, at k arr W Y llll 4ta (a ° atikt tui r:r, nsi of of en r- oy tir n- he of in rn ve as e. of it, 10 :y d I. n Is a If e t i e r 1 1 •