Star. — London, England, 1828-04-07 00:00:00

r- - - • . . even fired off his pistols; he was, 'however, taken with out giving ekroifieMs k . any injury. Beyond doubt he wag t t eo fhilfWbilaittet‘of the present war ; he may op ie NO be also .e last person who makes any dis of reststAnc, In either case, he sealed the ruin of his Government. By Mr. Schaumburg we were . informed • that General Arristaff would receive the British Officers at his encampment two hours before aid-day. We accordingly went, and found the in fantry and a - detachment of dismounted cavalry drawn up in' a hollow square, close to their position near the N.W. face of the town: the staff and other groups of Officers were assembled within the squate, awaiting the appearance of the General. In half an hour General Arristaff calked from his tent to the Parade : he proceeded at a quick pace along ti.e front of each battalion, either to congratulate the troops on the capture of Tabreez, or, as is the Russian custom, to ask if they sere well ? On passing each corps, he was . received by an instantaneous acclamation from the ranks. He then took his station in the centre of the Kane, where a temporary altar had bean placed, and a Russian priest stood ready to perform divine service. • I believe thanks were offered for the brilliant success, and, on inquiry. I learnt that mass was performed—it being the. birth day of the Empress mother. During the whole time that prayers were leading, Aga Meer ritha, the head Mahometan Priest, stood close to the General; the qtrasee of the city and other moolans were likewise present, t ut did not make their appear. ance till a quarter of an hour after the commencement of the service. Tney were stationed near Aga Meer Fatha ; no particular attention was paid to them; and it was reinAiked by a General that u,ey had come of their own accord. The troops, when prayers were finished, broke into column and marched past. Miele could not have been more than 2,500 infantry under arms, 200 Don Cossacks, 200 of the Caban, and some troops of Uhlans. The behaviour of Prince Arristaff and the Russian Officers towards us was extremely courteous and kind. In the evening, the large ruined building within the alit was illuminated by flambeaux placed along its summit. Ba.TURDAY, 27T0.—The army changed ground to the • open space b hind the ruined mosque, near the Tehrao gave ; eight, twelve•pounJers were pointed towards the city. The Prince's palace bad been pillaged of its fur niture before the entry of Prince Arristaff into the city. The property must have been very valuable; in the women's apartments rich beddings, a quantity of plate, carpets, ace. from deficiency of cattle to transport them, bad been left ; these had been carried off by the first plunderers before the General's arrival. He had only a small detachment of Uhlan's and Cossacks for his escort; as many of these as could be spared were placed on sentry at the principal entrances. When we visited the palace, none of tl,e pictures of the large hall of au• • (Hence had been juiedr but on the General's return to camp, numbers of the Tabreez people, and I believe some of the Matairdees and Nukhsheewannee., entered, the isalace by doorways which had not been secured, or • mounted the walls, and committed every excess. The windows in many parts of the building were destroyed, miscasts broken, p:ctures torn to pieces; and their ma seas carried to such 1 height that the eyes of the . • ' prtrait* of the - K.ng and Prince sate c tifout with Wei.... The depteistots were to numerous tit be repelled at.: • the moment by the officer on guard. 'Whose rearty-coo--. slated of a' very tow nen. As the most el drstrtiction ' had begun in The interior of the PaliCe. Which is of great • Oast, the . officei *as apprised of • it . by the noise it oreated ; he hastened to pre v ant the evil. add the wretches • took Ifigirt.tbotigh he was accnitipanied by only two o r • three s.Aters. The arrival of a battalion prevented fUrthe -. disorders. ' The Cayint Makuuss, an i the houses • of the Anauk, civil and endow's. servants of the Pi nice, have been likewise plundered by the rabble • The.e violent proceedings were committed on the day the Russian army arrived. Prince Arristaff and the, officers in •gerietal express their deep regret at these •enavoidable and unexpected occurrences. 'Many rob ' beries tor k place last night in the city ; the conduct of the Russian troops has, however, been in every respect arose orderly and creditable.- 'THE EVENING STA R. LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 7, Is2B NONDAT-.HOLIDAT AT ilia BANIC. • • STOCK RXCHANGIi, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 831 for the Account, • opened this morning at B4j, in consequence of the favourable account of the Quarter's Revenue, and continuo at the above price ap to the present time, alternately buyers and sellers. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock the Consul market has given way, and Consols hay* been fluctuating between 834 and 84i for the Ac mat, and at present may be quoted. at 8.7./ I. This decline in the Funds is suppo.ed to be the slatted the Account. Three per Cent. French Rentes on Saturday st 69f. 50c.—Five per Cents. 1021. 40c. FOREIGN FuNps, TWO O'CLOCK. Bra2lllan Bds. 5 p Ct. Do. Acct. 32& DO Acct. 521 Portug. 13tIs. 5 p C. Colonthew !kind., 6 per Ct. Do Acei. 601 Do. Bead ss 1824,23 Ru55.1341.182`2. 5 per Ct. 87 & Do. Acc.24 3 Do. Aeet.ll7; Illiatimh lids. 3 pCt. SO , Spanish Bds 5p Ct 111 1 51ea.8d5.11125,6 pCt 321 Do Acct 111 BRITISH AND FOREIGN BHAIIFS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHARP. PAID. 20 Brazilian 78 77 . We have this day the pleasure of presenting our Readers with the official Statement of the produce of the National Revenue in the Years ending April 5111 1627 and 1828, distinguishing the Quarters; trgether with an Abstract, showing the increase and decrease in the several brads of Revenue—upon the whole of which we have most cordially to congratulate the Public ; for the Ezeise, after a depression of unprecedented duration, is This quarter no less than two hundred and fifty littoliKed poundsgreater than it was in the correspond jog *tarter of 1827. la all the great branches of the. *elm; the improvement has been correspondent.— The Customs, notwithstanding their great increase . before, are this Quarter one hundred and eighty thou ,. said pounds higher than in tie quarter ending 5 h April, 1827, and the Stamps are higher by one hundred . sad lea thousand pounds. The total increase on the • Quarter is Five hundred end. girl( eight thouiPlui pounds, and on the year one Wilton j: the circumstances.; regarding which we cannot help indulging in t s he highest. • and most heartfelt feelings of gratification—.and open which, with honest exultation, we must agaiq beg to gr (Illations to the Public, offer our sincerest con . e Gazette eie Fraisersfated Saturday, with the-Path tapers of Friday. were received last nights From the •• former we have Mewed a statement dated Constan.j tinople,‘ Mara) S, 046 confit ms the accounts previonsl7 received of the . Porrx having invited the Greeks to an armistice. It appears Mat a Commission,. consisting of the Prince Vicar of the Patriarchate, the two Bishops of Chalcedon and Deikis, accompanied by a civil Officer of the PORTE, had left that capital on the 29th February for the More... Thee Commissioners were empowered t.) cffer, in the first instance, to the Greeks a c:.mplete amnesty, and a suspension of hostilities by sea and land for three mouths. As the order to abstain from hostilities in the Morea is a favour for which the Greeks are required to make no equivalent sacrifice, it cannot but be gratifying to every humane mind ; but the PORTE either deceives itself . , or wishes to deceive others, in expressing any hope that the offer of an amnesty to the Greeks will lead them to a surrender of their independence. After the language of the fameiusManifesto of his HIGHNESS, we should conclUde the parties possessed of but little wisdom, who would:listen to any proposal of a tempo raty nature, which the SULTAN would tell them, when his purpose was - served, had only been agreel to in . order to gain time and opportunity for its violation . Fitmans have been again delivered to vessels bound •o the Black Sea ; and it is added, that since the change in the English Ministry had been kni.wo at the Porte, the geaeral aspect of affairs had considerably improved. According to an article dated Vienna, March 25, the whole of the corps which form the Russian •army of the South are ors their march. towards the Prod:, which river the Emperor NICHOLAS, at the head of his army, is expected to pass on the 12th inst. The nature of the Manifesto to be issued on this occasion will, it is said, be governed, by the next communications frOm the Counts of London and Paris. • The attention of the French Government has been turned to the subject of the late meetings held in the Champs Elysees, and we have copied an article from the Monifrur which shows the electori the illegality of their proceedings, and forbids their repetition. • The Algenteine Zeitung to the lit inst. Which we re- c ived this morning; contains 116 n-ews of political Im. parlance. The following are exit acts r • BERLIN, Misers 23. Many things that are untrue, or only half film, are daily reported here with so much confidruce ‘ that even a tor. respondent, w,ho should send you communications from . the highest circles, would often be in Janier of tending ,you false accounts. One day it .vas related at thelCing's table that the Russians had cro,lei the. Nutt), aid the . . Guards had left Sr. Petersburgh. - 11 we!:boine ~quire, we find that sntite person, who wa,likelpqe be isirstaketl . sts another, er r ressed his optifee that the , Russians would won class the Pruth, ;iirid that the Guards would march' lionk ye!rests'isrgb. day we are . .told its the stieets, that Abe v tlete grigvalle swains the Russian Mat.iicsto, but mln. we. : tabs: up that journal, we find that the Nl.iniOoto,(as it is 'called, is only a seri ous *title from the ,il'eterjergh Journal, which some personeiconidev.:ei *maitre, and others as pacific. It is certain, that even the strOagest min in diplomatic language in our days, proves little ; or nothing; the days of political sensitiveness, wisi's a strong word intlicated.war, are gone by, and in future nobody will believe in war till it is really Woken otut.- ? -. Nay, since the battle of Navirin, even tb-at criterion, torn:may so decisive, does not seem to be sufficient. We can therefore say nothing about war, except that every body here considers it to be inevitable. - SMYRNA, Fes. 1,9:. • Hitherto there has been no interruptiotiwhatever rif public tranquillity, because our P,chis governs vri ft moire prudence and moderation than is usual with the Turks. However, the prospect of the (gime, which is involved in much uncertainty, excites'app•ehensions, and several families have already taken measures to seek an asylum at 'Gino, in case there shnitld be ai.y general disturbance. The fate which has befallen the Catholic Armenians inCOnswistlittiple heti' Ciet 'yet 141- tended to.those here, and even the banishment of 'those individuals of the lowest class,who were formerly under English or French protection, is executed more pro forma than in earnest. • - ROTTERDAM, MARCH 24. • (The cominenc,itient telaes, from the Ditch papers, the account, of the disturbances in Sumatra, in Oct 1827, and the suppression of them. The writer then pa cceeds). MeAirtime, the frequent insurrections which have oc curred for some years past in our East India posses sions; give reason to expect no good end, but rather a general insurrection, which may, perhaps, overthrow our dominion in those countries. Ti e inhabitants hav ing been accustomed. doling the Government •of the English, to a liberal system of Administration, tlte pn* habitory nreasui es, which - have been again, introduced by our Government, appear doubly hard. The aversion tQ the Dutch increases in the East Indies every year, and that in pi °portion as commerce and industry decline. As well the preservation of our crannies as the interest of commerce must determine our Governinent to adopt milder measures. With this view, a new Governor WA* sent from Europe to Batavia. But the influence* the Colonists, who will have to rcnounce.their privileges and the;r monopoly is so great, and the whole system of testriction has taken such deep rout, that the most humane endeavours and the most judicious measures must necessarily be lyafil•d by those obstacles, unless they were executed with the greatest firmness. An in- Anreetiou in the Last India islands is the more danger ans.„, sit tie *days, who form a great park of the popti , are equally revengeful and brave..- : -Algentebte nm March 31: Baron JAMES DE ROTHWHILD arrived this morning' from Paris, at the house of N. M. lioenscultz, Eari. The. Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Ptincts, IfeceottsA, eiOted the Duchess of Gt.ouessras and the Princess Avennrts on arturday. • "The Prince-A AUGUSTA atzeit+ d Diyine Service pot; iney, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. "4. 44 " Tll EICINd. • WINDIVRi Pan. 6, l ...Yesterday afternoon, the Ktbur accompamed by the distinguished Personages forming the Royal Household at Windsor, paid a visit to the Castle. Earl and Countess MOUNTCIIARLES, and Lord and Lady Smarr: AVER, came in open pony phaeton, ; but his MAJESTY and the LORD STEWARD occupied a close- travelling carriage; Sr ANDREW BARNARD and the remainder of the Royal Party being on horseback. —The Kiwo was received at George the Fourth's Gateway by Mr. WEATvILLE, Who attended hi, MAJESTY and Suit, throughout their survey, which included not only the interior ; but the pleasure grounds recently laid out in the vicinity. It was nearly six o'clock when his MAJESTY left the Castle. The Long Walk was lined fora considerable distance by spectators, principally Ladies, whose respectful greetings were most cordially acknowledged by the Kura. This morning (Sunday) the KING, with the whole of the Royal ilon•ehold, attended Divine Eervice at the Private Chapel, Royal Lodge. The Right :Lev. Bishop of CHICIIESTER, who arrived at the Lodge yesterday evening, performed Ditinc Service ; at -the conclusion of which his MAnirrt received the Sacrament. This afternoon, at hall-past two, his MAJESTY, ac companied by the LORD STEWARD, left the Royal Lodge in a . close phaeton fora short, airing. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Arden, and Miss Wilson, in St. James's place; Viscount Bury, in Albemarle street; Mr. Adams, in Grosvenor place; Mrs. and Miss Adeane, in George-street, liatiover.squttre ; Major and Mrs. Alexander, iii Greru-street, Park-lane, from Dublin; Mr. Charles Adams, in Grosvenor-place; Mr. Richard Adams, in Berkeley-square ; Hun. Captain lientitick, of the Cold stream Guards, in Portman-square ; Mr. Bloomfield, in Pall-mall; Mrs. and Miss Baldwin, in Park-street; Mr. and Mrs. Banks, in Gloucester-place; Major Barclay, in Piccadilly; Mrs. and Ce!onel Baxter, in , Albentarlaortreet ; Mrs. and Mils Beaufort, in Parl street; Mr. and Captain Boyce, in Chesterfield-street ; tats Misses Cores, in Lower Brook-street; Lady Emily Cowper, in George street; Hanover.square ; Mrs. and Miss Cameron, in Albemarl"- street ; Major • Cosgill, in Old Bond -street; Mrs. Scandal., is Park -street; Major Carr, in Paßtnall, from Paris; Mr. Henry Chichester, in Somerset-street ; Allor Clifton, in St. James s. place ; Captain Garth and Lady Miley, at Mivart's • Hotel, in Brook-street; Captain Hooke, in Gloucester-place, front Bath; ' Captain Rithardon, at Stevens lintel, from Crot:don; lion. John thigh, in Berkeley-square, from Cobbant Hell ; General Crosby, in Park Crescent, from Brighton; Captain Collingwiand, in Jar nip:l-street, from Manchester; Captain Clements, in Albemarle street, from Paris; the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, in Lonter Grosvenor -street, from Brighton ; Major and Mrs.. Clayton, in' E Piccadilly, from Florence; Colonel Keene, in Albemerle-street, from Bath ; Major Gledhill, in Pall-mall, from Berlin : Lieutenant 1 Pitman, of the Royal Dragoons, at Stevens' Hotel, from Ccil: Captain • Diagdale, in Piccadilly, from Paris; Major W-ikebatti, of the 7th Hussars, in Dover-street, from Cheltenham; Major and Mrs. Dye", in Curzon street, May-fair, from Chester; the Hon. William Murray, in Park-square, from Brighton; Major Gilpin, in Albemarle-street, Irons Lisbon ; Lord George Quin, in Bo..ton row, from Bath: Major and Mrs. Dunbar, in Clarges-street, front Portsmouth; Major and Mrs Gray, in Hertford-street, from Paris; Major Elliot, in Pall-mall. from Portugal; Captain and Mrs. Hale, in Brook -street, from Chatham; Major liatvey i in the Regent . street, from Pat is. DF.PAUTURES. • Admiral Sir William Johnstone lime, for • Dumfi les ; Col nu I Dinaston frons.Cavendish-square, for Addiscuivihe Park, Croydon t7iintiet karriugton, from .Detkeley square, for Canterbury ;' 'Capt. M4I Two, Of the King's . Dragoon Guards, fur Edinburgh ; Major -Francis Egerton, fur DitblW; Mr. and Mrs. hawking, from fort man-aquare, for Brighton ; Captain and • Mrs. Malcolm, for Ito. cheater ; Major and Nil-. Mt fur Canterbury ; Mr. John Hudson. Arum Grosarnor-square, fur Chigwell, in F.sez, Mr. Andrew ...Nugent) for. Portu.eiry, in Ireland ; Ms. Ituger Hall, for Belfast. ..,• . Tut: AR ‘lit. Four companies of the each Regiment insrcbed into Carlisle, in two divisions, on Tuesday 4nd.Wettriesday last. where tliey are to be stationed. - The 17th Lancers, on their arrival in Dublin, are to proceed - to Dtitsdalk; to relieve the Ist Dragoon Guards. ' 'A -Detachment of the ld Battalion of the Rifle Brigade arrived h; - town on Saturday murnipg, from Scotland, on route to De- Colonel Sir „Tonic }WIRT h appOinted to the • police establish . s turbt in Dublin; and Major Nlii.t.ca, late Aid...e Camp to Sir Coy:renews Glum., to the same situation at Cork, places ot £l2OO • per annum. li4V4L IN 1 E,LLIGENCE. The Elilarscfb, fro f iO New South Wales, is supposed to be Ikr• rived off Falrujuth. The There.a, Poorer', was totally wrecked at Alexandria, dor. log a gale on the £Sth January. 4LAIJIARDRIA, FEBRUARY 11.—On the 25th ultimo, it blew a very siroriegale front N. W. The Brenstons, GPIs", and the notary and William, Jorias, from .4.lta, were run on shore, but assisted off, baying sustained but little damage. On the 13th instant the the Emulation French corvette will give convoy, and the following ve.sels will join it: the Columbine, Faitourant, and Harriet, Leo. oirrr. for Liverpool ; and Kitty, ANraasns, for London. - lift-raw, Aram 3,—The I lope,W.avrors, from Newport, driven on Afire In Dunbrun Bay yesterday, was got off this morning, and does nor appear to have received any material damage. It is ex pected that in a few days she will proceed to Glasgow. Da ayssouro, Aron s.—The Profess", Nassam, from Itlalaja to Copenha,;en, has been surveyed, and must discharge to repair. EASTWU us, Aran. 6.—The Unity, %if:Luxus, of and fromYar- I mouth to Falmouth, ran on the Ledge of the Pitch of Beachy Head yesterday morning, but was soon got off and went to the East ward, leaving an anchor. DIAL, Aram 5. Wind N.N. W.—Arrived from London the Middleton, SCOTT, and St. Addim,' Baormsest for Quebec ; and Ifighbuiy. Coos., for Bethke. Passed, from Liblop, the Ceylon, Dewsos, for ludic. Aram 6.—Arrived from London the Aurora, Nature, for St. I John's ; Brilliant Star, Ttiosiescn, for Sunderland ; and Diadem, tbr Qoebec. Arrived the Tia-titt, --, front Fatima ; St. Nlatioel, Lars, from Oporto; and Fortitude, from Barhadoes. P tesaeurir. Aram s.—WindN. W.—At:rived the Janet, Cria• NCB, front Porto Rico. _ _ Aram 4 and .s.—Arrived the Grampion, Marrnaw. sou, from Charlmmo ; Admiral Cockburn, from Van Diemen's I.4nd and Rio Janeiro; Hopkinson, from Demerara ; Napoleon, Sum, from New York ; Ivanhoe, from New Orleans; •Mary, Heiman, from Wilmington ; Woodman, from St, John's (N. B.) and Tickler, from Berbice. C!uKK's&Y,Aram s.—Arrived the Louisa, LANIMSTY, from Rio Jaueiro ; and- Maria, Dori.z, hom Demerara. Juassv, APRIL 4.—Arrived the Scatterby, Samar, from Bahia. RANZRATE, APRIL 5 and G.—Wind N, by W.—Art ived the Lin net, Pasvattsow, from Terceira; and Friendship 13.v.ay, front Cork. Off putt, the Swift, Remain, front St. M ichael's. 'HASTINGS, APRIL 5.-.-Off port, the Heroine, Plover, and Anna Maria, from Havannah ; and Hudson, LORD, from Charleston. Toaaav, Aran. s.—Wind variable.—Off port, she Dorothea, Clutic, from Grenada; and Gloria Deo, from Port-an-Prince. Poaysuouva, Aran. 5 and 6.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Ruby. Haswat.t., from St.' Michael's; Sailed his Majesty's ship Kangaroo, for Jamaica. FROM THE.HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, APRIL 5. The Princess Royal transport, Lieut. Hewett, arrived on Tuesday from the Leeward Islands, with a company of Royal Artillery, under the charge of Lieut. Lys, and uith. invalids aad Government stores. She left Bar'ia does on the sth, Antigua the 16th, and St. li.tts the 17th of Feb. The favourable report of the sugar crop this season, at Jamaica, brought by the Arab last week, will . apply generally to the whole of the Islands, as well with le pest 'tO Coffee as sugar. They are de ctibed to be Mort productive than for many seasons past, and those Oi Trinidad and Demerara never presented a more .bundant appearance. TnelslAnds werehealthy. Major-Gen. M in war ing had quitted St. Lucia, and repaired to Basbadoe., to assume the Guvernmentlin-Chief, until the as rivia 01 Lieutenant• General Sir James 1..)n0. The Amor d, 44, Capt.-C j.Austeir. sailed on the 444 of Febill•tt Bishop nt B Jadoe , , t.i Tobago,Tr inidad, GI eu.iJA, ain 4r. Vincent. 'I nu Walley, 20, Caps.,Camphe.l. relit ( nig ;:and t cap. J. 0. lit irn,, 4arftpioccedri 4 0 -LA Guaira, where it was possible her settles s be required to protect .firirish property, witic tiu the disturbed 'itate of . Colombian affair., w sidered- in no small degree of jeopxrdya Mal. shod Bennett transport was engaged in• transprir 6,, troops to different Islands. The ['Klee sawyer fi.. ! recen•ly c sptured a piratical schooner. drne considerable mLchief amonz the Virgin 1,4, • The ht (It.iyals) And the:2sth Regiments had her e removed from Barbadoes; the former to Trinidad, to replace the 86th Regiment; the latter to . Demerar4, to relieve the-h9•h Regiment. Tke•Plince.s Royal, her passage, encountered a very heavy gale, of la hours' duration ; the waves were impelled to a fearful height, and whilst lying to. a sea so forcibly struck be; a; to carry away her bulwarks and stauncheons. Tie passengers who returned in her are—Major Anton, As sistant Adjutant General; Lieutenant Turner, R.& Mrs. Buchan n and family ; and Mrs. Browne, widow of Caxairi B ovine, 93J Regiment. - - - The following is an extract of a letter teceived from Corfu., dated Feb. 2,4 th •• fire Phiron f el arrived-here yestert!ay, from Alexan.'ria, with divpatches front Co., hind Cradoc::, which refer to the special mission ep os , which that Officer is employed. The Galatea, 42, Cap. i.ain Si. Charles. Sullivan, after visiting, Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli, with a view to de'ach them irom further hostile steps against the Greeks, pfoceeded to Malta, where she took on board Sir Frederick . Adam Aird Colonel Cradock,than) to to convey tha M otion, with a view of obtaining an intervkw with Ibrahim Pacha, and to induce him to evacuate the Mares, o n the ground that, in the event csf a Tar, his arm y would inevitably be destroyed. Ibrahim, too wily to act on his own responsibility, referred Sir Fre derick to his father. The Galatea, in consequence, crossed the Maditerranean with Colonel Cradock, and reached Alexandria on the 10th February. Mohammed Pacha, the Governor of Egypt, immediately granted an audience, and received Col. Cradock and the Officers of the Galatea and Philornel (which latter ve.sel had been previously cruising Oa' the port) with the utmost attention and courtesy, presenting them profusely with refreshments of coffee and sherbet; and re. wetting that he could not 'speak English. His countenance is described to be of the most benevolent expression. To the application made to him that his troops should return to Egypt, be answered that nothing would give him more pleasure than the grant ing of Colonel Cradock's reque3t, but that being a subject .only of the .Sublime Porte, he could act only under its enders; that he would immediately dispatch a Tartar for instructions (which he did), bet to which he could hive no answer under a month. The Galatea, consequently remained at Alexandria for . the ultimate decision of the Egyptian Pacha. -Pending the negocia• tion, however, Ibrahim Pacha returned to Alexandria, w.th all the 'fur kilt and Egyptian ships he could nun. ter, and crowded with troops, leaving behind him about eight theaSonsi Malta and ,Egyptiank. pent np in the In:tress. qf riotrin,and some ailtee ;ter ng holds in the Moro. Ile cturied with him, aka, .abort: S, Prieek slaves, principally young girls add boys; value Of 'whom may be estimated . frost' the fact, th a very' fine ymnig . woman was offere d far eighty de lus iaboot sterling), and a boy Of.:sixtr en yea of Age for direly dollars. Iris al frebended that tine' of battle ship sod a 'frigate,: prit - or fket, lid been: tiat s the former of i(hich t .thousalsi sours., principally wonnd.d mend, on [Marc the frigate h.td been. within - sight:if Alexaddria„ b' wai driven of .tiy westerly gale bt wind. 11 exertions of Mohammed Pacha to iefi! :Iris fleet ha been most strenuous, though he showed little disposition to place thew within reach of the poster if the Porte, and bad deelareifthat he would cotittiet never again to come in collisjoa with a: British Meal forte- He has re• equipped two frigates, 'Veen large corvette. fie m 26 to' 22 guns,and twenty two lasigs.trom t 0.12 guns; he •has also a 60 gun double - b nkej fii.nre,lnd a'26 guts: 'coivette;besvai'alssibuilellag several b'sigi. Two Alga. rine frigates were Wockagfeti-in.A lex atich ea, by a 60. goo French frigate: Prior to the arrival of the Galatea oa the shores of ther•Delta,- Mohammed had dispatched an expedition of tiro frigates and thin re. is smaller men of war, w iih 'thirty trttrispotts, ostensibly for the Island of Candia, hpt most prsbitbly.destined for Scio, or for the Morea. This expedition bad' Met •with bad weather, and one of the frigates hid returned. No mention is made of the troops having been coneeyed by it, so that it is probable it might be only a convoy. supplies to his troops in the Morea. The Duchess of KENT and Peinceialrecroitth aN tended Divine Service yesterday in the kri'vet4 Papal, la Erso sinzton Palace. The Duke of GLOUCESTER 15 conned to his residence, Gloucester House, Piccadilly, bps told. ' • • • Dispatches were received at theYdreign and CoMnial Offices yesterday from Sir EDWARD Conasuorins and Sir Farman ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. ne dispatches were brought by Mr:Daarraw.a.lEint's Messenger, Ids arrlved in Downing.street at an early hour yesterday Islamise-- Some of the dispatches were for Mr. Srar►rrOßD CAxx►NG. The Marquis de PALMRLIA, the P.ortuguse Amboy. sador, was engaged for about two hours on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, transacting o ffi cial busineo with the Earlsof Duntar. The Noble Earl had afterwards a COw ference with the Duke of Watutorrost. The Right Hen. STRATFORD CANNING transacted business on Saturday at the Treasury. Earl BATHURST visited the Duke of WILLINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury. Mr. Secretary flusztasow left town on Saturdat morning, for his seat at Rarthant, Sussex. Sir Gloacts COCKBURN transacted business on Sate" day at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Fletcher, of SAltoun, is well knovin to have possesse. a most Irritable temper. His footman desiring to be dismis..., " Why do you leave me ?" said he. " Because. to speak the tn I cannot bear your temper."--4 , To be sure. lam passionate, tit my passion is no sooner on than it is ol£"—" Yes," replied tte servant, " but then it is no sooner off than it is on." Sir Baptist Hicks was a great mercer at the Acct.. sion of Jam?. I. and made a vast fortune by supplying the Cr.' with silks. tie was first knighted, and afterwards created Visco. Cambsleu. It is said he has left his twn daughters one Itune.A thousand pounds a-piece ! lie built a liege house in St. Jo . , street, for the Justices of Middlesex to hold t h e i r S esN i ons ; although now demolished, still gives to the Sessions' House came of hick's CAPRICYS or FastrtoN.—ln the reign cf . Francis die Second of Fiance, the men imagined.that a large bell! gave them an air of majesty. The women imagined. in like manner, that it was the same with a great rumr• They wore great bellies and cork rumps, which lasted for some years, with topes and large curls, representing I 1 ortificattion. What is singular, when this faslurn began, the Ladies thought no more of their faces. and tie an to hide them. They newer appeared in the streets , the walks, a .visiting, or even in church, with , ut i mask. To the latter, patches succeeded, which the' out on in quell quantities that it was difficult to kno" hem. , They alter ss as d) wore coal milk bolinet4. P i iiiitead of these they now wear pH-admits, with :a' e "lotus waving in the AU like a gd y skip under sail. I " 'ti 4 r 4 to rouge. the Grner.44 who uttered Rome in 'Rimy!) wo= it; and to hinthritt e WOMeil, CTery d i ! a day of ttiumph. • .. • ' CLEItICAL INTE I4I4 • CAMBRIDGE, Aran • 'The fianhwing Gentlemen were on Frid lots fat Arts: • 0 ve GoWand It, St. Peter's College Thomas Jul' , The..hed. Christ C'olle 'Richard Cotton, Corpus Christi Colic Richard Bounden Trate, Corpus Chri WiWant Henry Turr, Mapldlest COI.: • The following Gentlenten of this tinier tbe tha w of Lichfield and Coventry, on DEACONS. l'lliattchjiaoh.Sarnin-leAit.hles:ii-rearn:d.leaL.Likt: u st: T r. r il in . l A ty . S li t s . l .l l. oh John Chell, B. A. St. John's College. ~.' Y • Janses Graph', IL A. St. John's Colic. 4 's College. .) .1( Francis William Sharp, B.A. Emmen ,-.. Robert Stammer:, H. A. St. John's C. A. ['Seto! John's hr() k e 1 ' jCb G it eo lhcatihst r ki g Car e di w :Kil i ne l ‘ l gfiV i d a i i :nt t hilt' St 4Qu e ' w e; a :B r A). ; : s i....:! . .. Corp • n Fr e ati nry ds it y ,b cia nt r c k r e e . w iL e, A. Que e ns u..A.Trinity riniCstyilLl '• ;" Thomas Levestin Lane, B.A• St. John • Argot. 5. ri : ' i i St. t John tleg SaL F' d ; ,, c , 6 7, ° ::: ° 4 ll 9 ., :h lOßjr ts .Xs l An ti eF• n lO i l t, it ering the last . Rev. Thomas Arnold, late Fellow of Ori following Degrees we a r A e c c if o u. nfe: : t a rled Ao ter onrtni SLIMS Or ARTS. R. William Latimer sevilk, Quern's I • tee ß itl eV vß. . H uGge e ba n yr ry gSec J i)h o w h il n eLl El sel i ci n g i W a c r o , rkc l e V ulli s t d ere hl C l l : Lileg e, L o ll SACUELOSS or Al • Walter John Trowel-, Christ Church. • Lord lidward Thynne, Oriel College. Tuesday, Jr. Robert John Holies was • of New College. ECCLESIASTICAL FROMOTI Tne Rev. Thomas Frederick Amelius Fellow of News ollege, Oxford, has been ' tory of Tarrant IL *aeon, alias Antioch, Do Dean Itsyiy, the Lord Lieutenaut's (asap! to the Deane) ut Lisnurre, vacant by the also, the Rev. Henry Bruushani to the Livi - • Paper. The Rev. Francis Severne, LL.B. has Rectory of iihber ey, Worcestershire. • The Rev. Thomas Pope, of Trinity CoUeg elected nit.• of the Conducts of Eton. ; - - The Rev Samuel Wasse„ 1.A.3 Curate of • has been appointed Master of the Fret Gra • biisndgs al . u \ liniie vi.A to t nerof the adjoinin g iniog p T h e ittv . .) R ector void by the r.-sigiiation en the Rey. J. Row The land Coaticelhi bass presented the • A.M. to the valuable Living of Cbristchurc The Rev. Thomas Herring, B. D. Sent . Chritti College, Cambridge, has bent pre • Great Broatead, in Essrs, vac ,nt by the Re SPOlt i'llsai IN llui.Lli NEWMARKET CRAVEN NEWSI•SILET, ' The racing season may be said to comm , . the races which have yet taken place are of the sporting world, inasmuch as they are a i.. • . ratter of the horses and the value of the ra •.• alsaroce otirhe betting son greater events. Th .4 • : the contrary, brings out mast of the horse, i .., and other gre..t betting stakes, and conserve speculation with the frequenters of the Tur eer, prisses.es en interest beyond its mere its stakes, &c. unusually numerous, and are .: twenty.two thousand pounds; and as it occu • &rent of Parliament for the Lasater seers, it ~- Ideation to its Membera front the fatigues of r ' Indulge in one of the indilest amusements :li.`, programmes of the diluent racing meetings . • must liberal d, scriptium and giu: in almost "?... 1 of sport i so much so, that iust:ad of racing was particularly hinted at on the conclusion I . •''' peered to he rising into greater notice than - : . Under the judicious superiatendetice of I provements have been effected in the earl inequalities in the ground having been ierneli vl ' quatitly been complained of as dangerous: • - the Stakes to-be run this week, we are unabl for up to the closing of our parcel little had , .+ ~. • pear of business not having yet arrived. - • numetrrea'y attended all day to we the bur •• . oust at exercise ; indeed. there are supposed ZOO horses flow in training here, a greater • • -• knew before. They ate its excellent condi 1 of a single horse IP regular training that ca There has been a great deal of rain here, par • . the ground continues in the fittest order ' lodgings ate getting very scarce; and front it • hacks. and servants coming in every minute, doubt that the present will equal, if not su lug. Hi. Grace the Duke of Rutland take King's Palace, in the apartments formerly • • and where his Gracewill have dinner parti the Meek. Lord and Lady Sefton will panics. THE KING'S STAG H • His Majesty's Stag Hounds met at Rich went off to the right of Slough and SalthiU fences went through Lord Kirkwall's guilt. finally drowned in attempting to cross the head Bridge, after a run of shout one hour HUNTING. The Craven- Hound: tin Friday, at Grot. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on . Wednesd Friday. at Ussleby Douse; and on Saturda • m a d e Atto M . 1 aeir bduh r pa . er nt. passage st l o I s jambe's Hound to.morrow, at nesday, at Lea; aod on Thursday, at King . • ..Mr. 31uster's Hounds on Wednesday, 1 day, at Skeildigthor, e; and on Saturday, b Sir J. Astley'a Hounds on Wednesday, day, at Fast ihasham. ' . Mt. Nicoll's Hounds tn . motrow , at Brok , at Stoney Cross; and on Saturday, at Ashl • . • Sat Th ur e da l l .a . a m t btot h t . Fox Hounds ou Wedite The Hambleton Fox Hounds to-morrow lions. The Judges of the Supreme Co • • yearly similar robes to the Er.gli . I ',sent, they dispense with wigs, i are also exempt, though the Calcu mit to that grievous penalty ! Upri of the Court, however, Sir Thomas Justice, had strongly urged that land. T.so'eulafi, of foi the etcf to 1 cock Bekemn r oa c hesc were e requited r e accord in gly h ad amu s e • h w h a i i tr t s h o c e t k a h reswwihg ridiculously oitf, th th e a C t h , large hole, which those voracious r • oae side of it. -A laugh, half supp and the officers of the Court, adm unfoatuna:e hiatus; but. in trder t. ing ear, he pulled the wig so muc tlig other still mere exposed. Sir I stitUtionally irascible and nervous *tante. with great c' mposute ; but Sir Benjamin Sulivan,-who, findin. kitited•in its labyrinths an immense detached parties tit which were bug . • -about his face, and feeling also his h • 'of* unwonted perspiration, snatched *of indignation, and thew it, wit vologeew! at extrajudicial, into the I ° 4 exami.l• was instinctively fol rithert; are the three wigs, flying 1 ' r- a llhimits Lke an many birds, CM • aborted a moat irresistible species o laighter caused' and it Was some ti . " 14 men , its gsairity sulkies bsisisiiis e I ,