Star. — London, England, 1828-02-18 00:00:00

Jr— IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENit HOUSE OF LORDS, Fa. 16. The LORD CHANCILLOR took his seat on the Woolsack to-day at half-oast two o'clock. The Bishops of Brurset, and Lasossre, and the Lai of Suarreasuar, weitbi belly other Peers present. On the motion of the Earl of Snares:mar, the Exchequer Fills soil was Tr a i t *second time, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. On the motion of Lord SMARRSIOST the Transit/. in Aid Bill was read a second time. The motion for its commitment was ne gatived, and it was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The House then adjourned until Monday (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met, and Forty Members not being present at four o'clock, Mr. Stemma adjourned the THE EVENING STAR• LON ON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is net a feature in the Consols market, up to the present time, worth observation. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 115 i I for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, and remain at that price, with little doing. The only thing doing in the Foreign market is in Mexican Bonds CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols may be quoted at 1151, alternitely buyers and sellers. Extract of a Letter fran Mexico, dated Dec. 25—" A Loan has been offered to Government at 40, half in money and the other bait in paper, which terms the Government refused, but there is no doubt that a Loan must be concluded almost on any terms, as the i troops are in a state of revolt, and the rebels have made such pro gress into the interior, that General Bascom bas marched against them with all the troops he could collect. Government has emit a dollar in the Treasury, and business is very bad." PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2081 209 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 801 1 Ditto loads 93 . .5 per Ct. Cons. 851 1 South Sea Stock 3e per Cent. Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 931 I £lOOO Bache+ Bills 60 62 4 per Ct. New 1011 1 1 1 £5OO Ditto 60 62 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and 4'200 Ditto 61 63 4 per Cent. 1826,1031 India for Acct. Long Ann.l9l 13.16 Consols for Acct. 851 FORSION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. 5p Ct. 621 Do.Bds. 1825, Sp Ct. 171 1 Buenos Ayres Bds. 6p C. 37 Me: Bds. 5 p Ct. 251 61 Colombia/8110nd., 6 per Ct. 21 Do. Acct. 26 D0.80nd5,1824, Mex. 8d5,1825,6p Cz 35 6 61 6 Do. Acct. 26 Do. Ace. 341 6 51 61 51 6 Daniels lids. 3 p Ct. 621 Russ. Bds. 1222, 5 per Ct. 945 Do Acct 621 Do Acct. 945 5 - r't- Spanish Ms 5p Ct 101 1 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. IMAM& PAID. An Mexican 100 90 321 Brazilian 35 20 76 77 British Iron Company 50 42 101 10 Columbian 100 221 201 Mexican 100 23 6 Thiptxahui ' 400 27Q 140 .. . United Mexican 40 SS lie Famous Flinn% Fos. 11.—Five per Cents. 104 f. 45e. —Three per Cems. 70f. 40c.—Bank Stock, t ,920L—Napka Stock, 70f. 90e. —Royal Spanish Loan, 7ilf. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 15e.—Three months, SSE Vanua, Fes. 6—hretalligoei, 90 7-16 ; Bank Shares, 1,0451. - - , The Paris Papers . or Thursday and Friday, which arrived yesterday, are occupied with the debates in the Chamber of Deputies on the two preceding days. The principal subjects of discussion were the confirmation of the powers of the Members, and the legality of the Returns. In these discussions, great zeal for the rights of the people is shewn by one party, and much moderation by the other. The Members returned in opposition to the wishes of the late Ministry, occupy the foremost rank in the deliberations of this Assembly. The Gazette de France of Saturday, under the head of Vienna, states, that the mail from Constantinople had been due nine days at that city, a circumstance hitherto without example. The delay was ascribed more to the weather than to any unforeseen cause. By the Flanders Mall 1794rnikee received this forenoon Brussels Papers to the 17th inst. Under the head of Vienna we have a repetition of the statement which we copied from the Gazette de France on Saturday, an nouncing that the passage of the Bosphorus had been shut'against all foreign flags, arid all Franks at Constan tinople, without distinction, must consider themselves as 'ltiyas, or otherwise they will lose the protection of the Porte; the source from whence this intelligence is derived tenders the truth of it to be doubted, and the .writer of the article adds, "Probably these accounts are only an exaggeration of those we have already re ceived of the agreement concluded beta een the Porte , with some Sardinian merchants, for the supply of the Capital, and of the protection which it has promised I I to the subjects even of the three Allied Passers, who continue to conduct themselves in a peaceable manner after the departure of their Ambassadors." These Papers confitm a statement which appeared some days ago, of the death of the Netherland Consul at the city of Bogota. This Gentleman fell in a duel with one of the Aids-de-Camp attached to General DOLIVA a.—:The following are extracts VIENNA, Thastwir S. • - Mercantile letters received here the day berme yes terday from Odessa say, that several persons attached to the Russian legation at Constantinople, had arrived there after a voyage of five days, and stated, that 14 day s before their departure from Constantinople, a firm on of the Sultan had been issued, containing the following resolutions: it. All ►rips under foreign flags are prohibited from entering or going out of the Dardanelles and the Bos phot us. 2dly. All Franks without distinction of nations, must pl..ce themselves under the class of Itayas, if they will not lose the protection f the Porte. 3dly. All foreign property which is on board English. Ru,sian, or French ships, shall be sequestrated till further orders, and the corn landed. These measures, they say, were .In consequence of the orders given by the Ansbassatiors at Vourla for the Consuls to take down their fiAgs and arms, and to cease their tuned-rib by the 15th of January. Many executions are said to have taken place at Constantinople, and one of the mos t em i ne nt Greek merchants of the house of Railli to have been strangle!. It is evident that these reports are in need of confirmation ; f .1- though the Turkish Mail from Concartinople of the 10th Jan. i s rot jet f.• arrived, so im; or tint a piece of intelligence would cer tainly cernmunicated by express. It is saij , diat a few days ego de Tatiacheff, tte Russian Ambassador, had an audience of the Emperor, in which he delivered a letter from his sovereign. The report is revived that the long talked of mar riage between the Emperor of Brasil and an Italian Princess will shortly take place. Jmi. 29. A regiment of infantry, which has arrived here from Venice, will go to Laybach, to be employed against a band of robbers, who have established themselves on the frontiers of Bosnia, and infest the surrounding counts y. M. de Ribeaupieire is still expected here; a Russian Officer, Baren Von Pogyenpohl, has been waiting here eight days to deliver dispatches to him. BRUSSELS, Fs& 13. The Utrecht Gazette of the 11th publishes a letter from Curacoa of the. 31st November, which says that s•me emigrants from the American Continent wile ex pected there, who had left Colombia, in consequence of the discovery of a correspondence between the Spanish island of Porto Rico and the Royalist party in Colombia. This letter also mentions a Royalist Liuerilla Chief in Venesuela, named Cisneros, who, having a considerable force, well supplied with ammunition and provi►ions, sends detachments even to the vicinity of Caraccas.— Bolivar, before his departure from Bogota, had offered Cisneros a general amnesty for himself and his followers, but that Chief declined it, and contibues to disturb Colombia. Fan. 14. —His Serene Highness the Pi ince of Leiningen and suite arrived yesterday at the Hotel d'Aegletei re, on his way from Liege to London. Faa.ls.—Accounts from Amsterdam of the 18th say, that since the beginning of the week the cold has been so severe, that sot only the canals, but also the Y before the city are armed with ice. Tne-peasants from North Holland had arlived that morning on their skates. The two Dutch steam boats William the First, and the Ex change of Amsterdam, are to commence their voyages betweeA Amsterdam and Hamburgh in the beginning of March. These steam boats have engines of 120 horse power, and can accomniihlate 70 passengers sub, and 60 last of goods. It is the Liberal of Macaraibo which has announced that the Consul of the Netherlands at Bogota has been killed in aduel. The Algemeine Netvsbled of the Hague, gives some details of this affair. M.. Slurs was killed by an Aid-de-Camp of Bolivar. The Consul, before he, engaged in this contest, put his affai sin pet feet order,l so that every thing relating to the Consulship having been found properly arranged, M. Laensberg, the Vice Consul, hts been able to carry it on for the present.— The circumstances which gave Tie to this fatal duel are not exactly known.—Brussels Papers, Feb. 16. Tkitikezican Packet has arrived—left Vera Cruz on Ore 30tb Dec. by which letters have been received from if* city of Mezico of the 24th December, which bring *Very unfavourable accounts from that quarter—nothing Ildt robberies, plundering ; no troops paid, nor is there `slay likelihood of any money being seat to pay the dividends. FROM TUE FRENCH PAPERS, RECEIVED THIS MORNING IT THE MAIL.. Letters from Corfu state, that there appears a dis. po.ition on the part of the Allied Admirals to sail for the waters of the Peloponnese, as the conduct of Ibrahim Pacha forces them, for a second time, to appear before the port of Navarin. Accounts from Toulon, of the Bth Feb. state, that 'after the equinox the station before Algiers will be reinforced, and they are busy in repairing in the above port several ships and frigates for that object. They also speak of an expedition, but at present it is not credited, as it will require twenty thousand men, and no transports have as yet been taken up. When the above letter was written, they did not know of the evacuation of Cadiz by the French ; and it is said, that instead of the French troops going to France, they will be sent to Africa. Letttrs from Barcelona, of the 6th Feb. state, that Ferdinand will not leave that city so soon as was ex pectcd. They still speak of the projected Armistice, and The recognition of the independence of the Colonies. We have also received Dutch Papers at a late hour this forenoon. The following are extracts: BERLIN, Fin. 6. It is reported a great camp of exercise is going to be formed near Neisse. In March or Apia all the Siesian regiments, and part of the corps of Pomerania, Prussia, and the March will assemble, and be placed under the command of Field Mar shalCouot Giesenau. A report is in circulation at Warsaw, that his Impe rial Highness •the Grand Duke Constantine has lately soliciteJ the release from prison of Genera) Utninsky and Prince .liblonowsky. It was hoped that this inter cession would prove successful. Many places in the vicinity of Leipsig have been under water for above a fortnight, in consequence of the overflowing of the Oster and the Pleisst. STOCKHOLM, Fu. 1. _ _ The owerplus of the public revenue duping the last five years amounts to 3,700,000 dollars. The excess of the receipt of Customs last year amounts to 717,000 dollars. • HAMBURGH, Fan. 12. The navigation of the Elbe is again interrupted by the quantity of drift ice which has again collected in the Channel, but the passage to and from liamburgh is, however, still open.— Hatebergh Papers, Feb. 13. BERLIN, Pu. 10. The accounts from 6t.Petersburgh say, that the win ter is exceedingly severe in the South of Russia, parti cularly at Odessa, where, on the 26th of Nov. Reaumur's I thermometer was at 22°. The cold decreased in Dec. I lbut on the 18ih Jan. the thermometer was again at 24°. The inhabitants.had suffered severely, as neither their houses nor their clothing are calculated for such a tem , peratuie.—Dutch Papers, Feb. 16. NAVAL CLUB Di NER.—The Plymouth Naval Club met on Wednesday, at the Royal Hotel there, to commemorate the decisive battle of Sc. Domingo, so remarkable for the capture or destruction of all the enemy's ships of the line engaged on the occa sion, one of which, lilmperiale, of 120 guns, was said at the time to be the finest slip that 'ever took leave of (be grand nation. ROYAL NuertALLs.—This t ight the marriage of their Royal Hightneess the Prince of HOWINLONS Lanosineousn and the Princess Irsotwas, daughter of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kim, will he celebrated in the apartments of her Royal High ness, at his Majeny's PalsOe at Kensington . The ceremony is intended to hostilely a-priiate one. Cards of Imitation have been issued on the occasion •to aU the Members of the Royal Family at present in the country, and the greater part of these illustrious per sonages are expected to be present at the ceremony His MAastrrx, it is hoped, will be able to leave Windsor early this day. and on his arrival' in town give away the Royal Princess. In the event of his Maaesres not cersaing. the Prince of Sass Coma will give away the bride. Prince Lesinsoze, sou .1 the Duchess of ]Satre, arrived on Saturday at Kensington Palace, !mint left the Continedt expressly to attend the =Mar ceremony of his relative. THE ICING, &c. WINDSOR, FEBRUARY 17.—His MASTATY it !Weed to go to London on the 26th inst. for a ihort time. We are rejoiced to state, in opposition to the asser tions in other papers, that his MaJa'snr is perfectly recovered ; and that he will resume his exercises in the Park as soon as the weather permits. This forenoon the KING, accompanied by Sir C. PA GET and the Royal Suite, attended Diorite Service, which was performed at the private Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR. On "fhersd.ry 'last the Marquis P- ALMELLA had an audience of his MAJESTY, after which he partook of re freihments and returned to London. On Eiday Sir. C. PAGET arrived on a visit to his Maisszv, who is expected to leave to-morrow. Yesterday morning soon after one o'clock their Royal Highness~ s the Duke and Duchess of Gtouctsraa ar tived at the Royal Lodge from Bagshot Park, to pay a morning visit to his MAJESTY. Their Royal High- nesses at two o'clock parto k of a cold collation with his tvlit.resrY and Suite, and left at four o'clock for their sea', Bagshot. CLERICA L IN I'ELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Fesscaur 16. Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred— _ OF ARTS. Rev. Frederick Atexander Sterky. Student of Christ Church. BACIIILORS or ARTS. • William Reade, Queen's College, Grand Compounder. Henry Dlgby Serrell, Queen's College. Phillip Poore, Queen's College. George Boss, Lincoln College. William Marriott Leir, Wadham College. JOlll3 Whalley. Rrasennose College. 11111 Dawe Wickham. Exeter College. Thursday last Lord Viscount Stuart, eldest son of Earl Castle. smart s :was admitted a Nobleman of ew College. MCLIISIACTICAL PROMOTION. Rev. H. T. Coulson, to the Rectory of Landewednart, Cornwall. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE-. ARRIVALS. Earl of Wandlike, in Cavendish-square, from Amport Holm Mrs. Vete and Captain Vele, in Park-lane, from Paris; Captain Campell, at she St. JAW' Wood Barracks ; Captain Bacot, in Albemarle-street, from Paris; Ur. and Mrs. George Palmer, in Welbeck-street, from Rs z ; Major and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, in Curzon.strett, May-fair, from Bath; Captain and Mrs. Hawkins, in South Audley-street, from [lath ; Major Bacon, in Devonshire place, from-Hounslow; Captain and Mrs. Duffield, inßrook-street, from Paris; Captain Mallen and Major Brooke, in Albemarle street, from the Chadians Depot; Major Brydges, iu Clarges street, from Longford, in Ireland ; Mr. James Colvin, in Wimpole street ; Captain John Ellis, in Regent-street, from Maidstone Captain and Mrs. Dunbar, in Hertford-street, Park-lane, from Edinburgh; Captain Elphinstone, in Pall mall, from Florence; Major Macnamara, in Jermyn-street, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Montagu Stewart, in Saville-row, from the Netherlands; Ur. Henry Elwes, in Portman-square; Captain William Spencer, in Albemarle-street. from Paris; Captain Dawson and Mrs. Palmer, in Dover -street, from Paris; the lion. Captain Kennedy, in Privy gardens, from Sussex ; Major Spooner, in Manchester-square; Major Ely Elton, in Pali mall, from th e lonian Islands; Captain Pilgrim, ou the York -terrace; lion. Henry Bury, in Portman square ; Captain Campbell, of the 2d Dragoon Guards, in ; Mr. Long, iu Cavendish-squire; Capt. and Mrs. Oliphant, in Piccadilly, from Bath Major Lake, in Pall-mall, tram Gibrakard Major and Mrs. Martin, io Grosvenor-place, from Bath; Captain Young, iu Jermyn-street. from Berlin. DEPA RTU RE& _ _ Lord Wal!wenn, for HaMitunCosin --- ; Captain Coode, for Paris, with dispatches; Captain Sutherland, for Malta; Major Monk house, for Gibraltar; Mr. Arthur Elliot, for Constantinople; Mr. F. Hodgson, for Chigwell, in &sea ; Captain Burke, for Dublin; Major Bolton and Captain Muoro, for Paris ; Captain Stracey, for Dublin; Hon. Captain Butler, for Paris; Captain John Smith, for Maidstone; Major Becon,for Leatherhead ; Captain Philip Parker, for Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Smithson, from Betts' Hotel, Dover street, for Portsmouth ; Colonel CauldSeld, from ditto. fur Ire land; E Jekyl, Esq. from ditto; G. Ricketts, Esq. from ditto; Nlr. and Mrs. Somerton, from ditto; 11. Akers, from ditto, for Tunbridge; Captain Townsend, from ditto, for Brighton. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duchess of CLasivest, Prince LEOPOLD, Princess EMILIE of CAZOLATE, the Prince of Ho otNtout Latioeulouaa, and a select party to dinner, on Saturday, at her apartments in the King's Place, at Kensington. His Se rene Highness the Prince of Lamson (the son of the Royal Dueheu) arrived at Kensington Palace, in the evening, from the Continent. The Duke of Somas gave a grand dinner on Friday, at his residence in the King's Palace, at Kensington, to a numerous party of Nobility and Gentry. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARA:ma, the Princeu Rums of CASOLATif, and the Princess FRODOIII, attended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Reverend Dr. Runs.. Divine Service was performed yesterday by the Chaplain to the Duchess of Kan; in the Chapel in the King's Palace, at Ken sington, w the Royal Duchess, and the whole of her Royal High ness's household. Yesterday Prince Litoricts and Prince Leoutioem visited the Duke and Ducheis of CLARIINCI, at the Admiralty. A Cabinet Council was summoned on Saturday morning, to assemble at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The Ministers met at three o'clock in the afternoon, and sat in deliberation obis* three hours. The Ministers present were the Loan CHANCIILLON. the Duke of Wituawares, Earls Bassuarr, DUDIAT, and Asia owl, Viscounts Miummt and PAI.I4IIISTON, Lord Eumniononatt, Mr. Secretary Put., Mr. Secretary HIIIIIKISIIOII, Mr. C 111.11111.1; Gnaws, the CHANCILLOII of the &acuminate, and Mr. Haute% Lord ELLansosionciti left the Council about five o'clock. The Duke of Wria.narron attended at the Office of the Com mander-in-Chief, in the Horse Guards, at ten o'clock on Saturday morning, when his Grace was met by Lord HILL,' to whum the Duke introduced the Adjutant General, the Quarter- Master- General, and the other Officers belonging to his Grace's Staff as Cummander-in-Chief; his Lorghip subsequently emend on his official duties as Commander of bis Majesty's Forces, and trans acted business during the slay. Lord FAANIORIWOU Ind others of the Commissioners of the Parliamentary grant for the improvements at Windsor Cutle, had an interview wi la the Citaucccos of the Elcumwas, on Saturday, at his residence in Downing -street. A Deputation of Dissenters waited on the Duke of Wit.t.movou on Saturday, at the Treasury, for the purpose of engaging his Grace, on the part of Government, to support the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. The Duke received the. Deputation in the most polite manner, but refused to give a decided opinion as to whether the measure would meet with the sanction of Govern ment. Mr. Wsa. Sierra, the Member for Norwich, was at the head of the Deputation. The CHANCILLLOA of the EXCUZQUIS transacted business with Mr. Hususson, on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. Mr. HMIAM and Mr. Aunovnwor visited the Duke of Wit,. LINGTON on Saturday, at the Treasury. Prince ESTIIIIIAZT, the Aurtiaa Ambassador, and M. Rant, the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business with Earl DUDLIT, on Saturday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-strees,—. Viscount Parananoit visited the Noble Earl on Saturday. The Duchess of ST. ALBANS has given a second donation of is to the late Choral Fund Concert. Last year at the tithe audit of the Rev. Mr. KIRBY, of Brrham, it was stated to him by Mr. Boater, a fernier, whilst paying his tithe, that he expected a tenth child before the next audit. The expectation was realised.; and this year when Mr. Boater went up to the pay table, the Bev. Gentleman remembered the hint, generously remitted the amount of the tithe—aflo 10s. BRIGHTON,psau AAY 17. This morning her Royal Highness the Princess. AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MARY TAYLOR and her usual domestics, heard Divine Service performed in the Chapel Royal attached to the Pavilion. Prayers were read, and the sermon preached, by the Rev. Dr, Bynum the Domestic Chaplain *of her Royal High. ness.—ln the afternoon her Royal Highness took a short airing. It is a mark of the loyal attachment always exhibited by the inhabitants of Brightoo, that whenever any branch of the Royal Family which ho. mutts this town with their presence appears in publit, the most explicit demonstrations of love and affection are exhibited. This was never more ardently demon. :trued than during the period which her Royal High. ness the Princess AUGUSTA has caatinoed with us. Wherever the Princess has made her appearance, every demonstration of the most ardent loyalty has been shewn by all classes here. THE ARMY: • -46 - 4 , GENERAL ORDER. " HORsa-GYAROB, PLIWJARY 16, 160. " According to the King's gracious commands, General 14014 HAL assumes the station of General on the Staff, in order that all matters respecting his Majesty's Military Service, which have hitherto been transacted by the Commander-in-Chief, shall hence forth pass through his hands. " His Lordship cannot undertake the arduous duties wide% de volve upon him by this pre-eminent mark of his Mijesty's (atom., withotit expressing his confident hope, that he will receite from the General and other Officers, and from Public Departments of the Army, the zealous support calculated to ehable hia Lordship to fulfil the important trust imposed on him, end to maintain time order, regularity, and discipline, for which the service has bees slistingukhed under the command of his Royal Highness the late Duke of York, and kis Grace the Duke of Wellington. " His Lordship is convinced that he shall best perform his duty to his King, his Country, and the Army itself, by endeavouring to follow the high example afforded by these his Illustrious predeces sors. " By Command of General Lord Hill, " HENRY TORARNS, Adjutant-General." The Light Horse Volunteers (L.H.V.) have recently lensed a Circular, dated from the Committee-room, Gray's Inn-lane, signed by the Chairman of the Committee. JOHN Taxes Pocomr, Esq. addressed to the several Members of the Corps, calling • genital Meeting of the Regiment, to be held in the Mess-room, Gray's Inn. lane, " to consider the expediency of tendering the continuance of its services to the Government." INDIAN ARMY. • 31111111R•L OUDERS. Head Quarters, Calcutta, 17th of September, 1827. At a General Court Martial, assembled in Fort William on Thurs day the 6th day of Sept. 1827, Ensign Tinton, of his Majesty's 14th Regiment, was arraigned upon the undermentioned charges: Ist. Fur having, in Fort William , on the evening of the 11th of August, 1827, when informed by the sentry at the Calcutta Gate, that the gate through which he wished to pass was not a pasage, got out of his buggy and struck the sentry; and, on the running sentry approaching to the assistance of his comrade, having also struck the running sentry. id. For having, on the Native Commissioned Officer commanding the Guard coming up, and remonstrating with him, also struck the said Officer. Such conduct, or any part of it, being disgraceful to the character of an Officer, and in breach of good order and military discipline. Upon which charges the Court came to the following decision : Finnuta.—The Court, Irons the evidence before them, find the prisoner, Resign Tuu.ou , of his Majesty's 14th Regiment of Foot, upon the first charge, Guilty—upon the second charge, Guilty. SINTENCI4—The Court adjudge Ensign Toccoa, of his Majesty's 14th Regiment of Foot, to be dismissed from his Majesty's service. Approved and confirmed, (Signed) COM BERNIERE, General, Cqmmander.in.Chief. Remarks by the Right Hon. the COMMAYARIPAN-Chllif The Commaunsa-m-Cmar trusts that the example which he has now been compelled to make may serve as a warning to others. It is the imperative duty of an Officer to support, to the utmost of his power, the character of a soldier placed ass sentinel, more especially if belonging to the Native Army, the men of which are, from a mistaken idea of respect, too prone to be remiss in the execution of their orders, when opposed by an European. His Lordship must. however. observe that suck violation of discipline as has now been brought to notice, will ever meet with his severest reprehension. Mr. Toccoa will be struck off the Strength of the Army, from the day on which this Order may be made known to him, and placed under charge of the Town Major, for the purpose of being sent to England. The foregoing Order is to be entered in the General Order Book, and rood at the brad of every Regiment in his blajesty's service in India. By order of the Conimander.in.Chief. A. MACDONALD, Adjt..Gen. of his Majesty's Army in India. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Susannah, from London, was lost in the Bride's Bay, near Milford, on Wednesday night, only one man saved. The Olive, Itoawaox, from Liverpool to Cork, was wrecked near Dublin on Tuesday. The Lord Nelson, Foams, of London, sunk on Saturday, near Lowestoffe, having been on the Carton Sand. The Wl&'thorn, Anises, of Sunderland, was lost on Saturday on Corson Sand. The Helen, Datscom, from Castlehaven to Swansea, was driven as shore sear Dungarvon on• Wednesday, and it was feared would be lost. Unsure, Fsaauany 13:During a gale, on Sunday night, the Racket, of and for London, and the Hannah, of Harwich, for London, got foul of each other in Tarbert.roads, carried away their bulwarks, stanchions, Ste. The former lost jib-boom, hgure bead, and cut-water, and unstarted the bow-sprit, but will be ready to proceed in a day or two without discharging. The latter is coining up to discharge part of her cargo, and replace some chain. bolts that are broken. Bu./AST, FIZILUART 15.—The Maria, Wauwatosa, from Bergen to Trieste, has put into Lame leaky, with loss of balls, jully-bust, and false keel. She must discharge pirt of her cargo, to repair. May Fastest's- 16.—Wind variable.—Arrived tke Madeline, Coosn.AN from the Mauritius. • FEBRUARY 17.—Wind E.—Arrived the Mary, LAIRD, fear► the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived from London the Harleguiu, OURAT, for the Cape; and sailed. . . Psviscnrin, Feminine S.S.W.—Passrd the Alfred, Pesason, from China—five marsh' from China, and six weeks and four days from St. Helena. FALMOUTH, FAIIRUAIIY 15.—Wind W.S.W. to N.N.W. FICRIMMIT 16. Wind S.W. to S.—Arrived the Stantner packet, Some, from Lisbon ; and Duke of York packet, from Jamaica, Vera Crux, kc. Sailed the Cygnet packet, fur Jamaica; and the Mutine pocket, for Halifax and Bermuda. Poaramouvis, FISIWARY 16 and 17.—Wind S.S.E.—The David Scott, Hostairr, from Madras and Bengal, landed her passengers and proceeded. Sailed his Majesty's ship Grasshopper, for the West Indies. A survey has been had on the Providence, Foam, and it has been found necessary to come into harbout to repair. FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. Monday evening last Lord Cochrane art ived at tl e Motherbank, in his private schooner the Unicorm, from Poros (one of the Greek Islands in the Archipelago), IA 28 days. We are highly gratified to learn, by his Lordship, that the battle of Islavarin has had a most desirable effect on the belligerent parties. His Lord ship learnt that the Egyptians were retiring from the contest in the Mores with as much celerity as the diffi culty of procuring the means of transport fur them would permit. Soon after the battle they commenced collecting together all the vessels they could, both Egyptian and Turkish, and embarked in them 15,000 of their troops, and set sail for Alexandria, leaving about eight thousand in the fortified places, who are in the most wretched destitute condition. Sir Edward Codrington, in his account of the battle of Na varin, estimated the number of troops in the Morea (including the 4,000 which had recently arrived in the Egyptian squadron), at 35,000; so that 12,000 must have since perished, either by the sword, disease, or famine. The shores of the Mores were strewed with the battered wreck of the Ottoman and Egyptian ships. As it appears from the accounts now received, that the Egyptians have taken away from Navarin all the ships that they could put into a sea worthy state, it may not be uninteresting to recite die account given by the Turkish Admiral's Secretary, the day after the battle, id! g a esi