Star. — London, England, 1826-04-17 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS. FOREIGN FUN _ rotoniblan p C. 41 Dm Ms 1824, 391 40 381 40; 391 A. Ace. 391 140% 581 401 41 391 ID:milt) Mk, 1225, 3 p C. 551 I Ohm Aect. 56 51 Greek EMIR 1825, 5 p C. 141 'maim AND FOREIGN AND SHARE LIST: TWO O'CLOCK Ides. Bonds Ins. 60k 80 1 60 Ditto Acct. 60 Epe 61; 58f 60 Peru+. lids. 6 p C. 25k Koss. Ms, 1864, 5 p C. • Ditto Aect. 751 61 . Span. 5 p Ct. Coos. 84 k Spasi. Sp. Ct. C. 1823, 5} Ditto Acet. SIIARE.S. TWO O'CLOCK.' SHAM rain. Anglo leiilean spm. 100 50 271 25 241 Angiti Chilian 100 S 3 l3ritiih Iron Company 100 30 111 Pate.) Peruvian 100. 15 41 Tlalpuzahua 400 SO 40 421 Limed Mexican 40 40 Ditto New 40 15 10 11/ FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRANGEMENS FOR THE WEEK. 'THIS DAT—The Countess Grosvenor's first Assetnbly, Upper trowenor•itreet; the Countess of Belfast's Party, Pall Mall. Tol4OßßOW—i ' l;e Countess of Arrans's Party: Dover-street. WELOMIDAT—The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's Assem bly, Atlington-street ; Almack's Grand Ball; Earl Dionley's Ancient Music Dinner, Berkeley Square. Tim stsA 1 —The Marchioness o Salisbury's second Assembly. Hanover Square ; Mrs. W. Jones's Party, Bolton flow ; Mrs. Beaumont's Rout, Grosvenor Square; the Countess of Arran's l'..rty, Dover Street ; Lady Rose's Assembly, Palace Yard. FRIDAX—The Coun t ess of Charleville's Assembly, Cavendish Square. Sarusnay.--The Earl of Grosvenor's grand Dinner Party, Upper Grmvenor-street ; Lord King's Entertainment, Dover-street. StibtOAY.—The Dowager hlawhioness of. Salisbury's Conver-, 8:clone, Arlington - street; Countess St. Antonio's Assembly, 11anciver Square. INIOVEMEIJTS. - Viscount and Viscountess Downe and family, arrived on Satur. day, at their house Ni Charles -street, Berkeley. square, from their seat, Cowie". Hall, Yorkshire. The Duke of St. Alban's bad a grand Dinner Party on Saturday, at his house in St. James's Square, among whom 'were—Count and Countess Ludoif, the Earl of Lauderdale, the Earl of Besborough, lord and Lady F. Beanelerk, Mr. E. Foley, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Keith, Mr. Nettleship. Mr. 2nd Lady Capri, Mrs. Coutts-...and, in the evening, the Ladies Beauclerk entertained au elegant circle of fashionable.. Arfivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street. —Thomas Kin near, Esq. D. G. Sanderson, Bag. Paul, Esq. from Edinburgh ; 3. impbell, Esq. Maxwell, Fag. Departures : W. Steuart, Esq. Sapte, Esq. Call, Esq. Arriv.da at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Mr. Mrs. and Miss Campbell, from Marlow ; the Rev. G. H. Templer, Mrs. and the Misses 'rempler, from their seat in Sornersetshire ; J. H. Allen, .Esq. M. P. from Wales. Departures :—The Rev. H. Wickham, Mrs. and the Misses Wickham, for their seat in Sumersetshire. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old. Burlington and Cork. streets:—Captain Palms, from Ireland; E. Trickle, Esq. from a tour; J. Itainsbottain, Esq. from Kent; A. Guineas, Esq. and Luna. Esq. from Dublin ; Robert Roe, Esq. and Beverley, Esq. from Yorkshire. Departures :—ltev. Mr. SOO, for Can terbury/ ; Fortescue, Esq. on a tour ; Captain Kortwright, on a tour ; George, Esq. and Belson, Esq. for Kent. Kt NG'S Tit stAraz.—The opera of tettaltlo ed on Saturday night, was followed by Mr. D'Eavitta'a charming ballet, la Nitissaisee de Venus. The best test of the attractions of this charming production may be found in the crowded state of the Theatre at the falling of the curtain. The Princess AUGUSTA attended divine service yes terday morning at the Chapel Royal, St:James's. The. Duchess of GLoucwirea visited the Princess Atlntnaa on Saturday. The Duchess of GLOUCESTZR and Princess SOPHIA visited the Princess MIGUSTA yesterday. Saturday at twe:ve o'clock. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Coascett.Loa of the Excise/wee, and Mr. Hoseissom, had a lung interelew with Mr. Secretary Carom°, at his house in Down ing .st tee t • - Saturday Mr. CANNING had a numerous party. Saturday the CHANCELLOR cf . the EiCHEQUtII gave • grand dinner to a numerous assemblage of the Members of the House of Commons. Yesterday being the first Sunday in the Easter Term, the Jim's, according to annual custom, went in procession to St. Paul's Cathedral, as did the Lean Mixon, ALDISMIN, &c. A selection of music was performed on the occasion, after which an H impressive sermon was preached by the Hew. H. . Dawn, Chap lain to the Right Honourable the Loan Moro*. Saturday afternoon Sir CIIARLES LONG had an in terview with the Earl of Livrarcw)l., at his house in Whitehall. Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, Mr. Ka.tua, the littso's Messenger, arrived >tc the Foreign Office, Downing. street, with despatches from the Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING. our Ambassador at Constantinople. Mr. KRA US also brought de *pitches from the Right Hon. Harter %Fattener, the British Ambassador at Vienna, dated up to the 6tb instant. Mr. KRAUS attended Mr. STRATFORD CANNING from England to Constantinople, in the Revenge 74 gun ship. They had a very perilous voyage, particularly in the Archipelago, where they saw a frigate sink. They had only arrived three days in Constantinople when his Excellency, Mr. STRATFORD Caseate, sent off the despatches brought by Mr. Kaaus. r. CHOIVII, the KINGS Messenger, was sent off on Friday evening, with despatches for the Right Hon. Fisenzatce LAMS, our Ambassador at Madrid. The Cabinet Council, which was held yesterday after noon at the Foreign Office, did not assemble, as was reported, it cons 9 :ence of the arrival of despatches by Mr. &sans, from Con stantatiople ; orders, we understand, having been given on Friday evening, for summoning the Cabinet Colwell yesterday at two o'clock. The Council continued in deliberation til4alf-past four. All the members of the Council, with the exceptial of the Duke of Wittamorort, were present. Saurday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, the Lords of his blaserry's Most Honourable Privy Council assembled at the ebuncil Office, Whkehall-place, to hear and determine French appeals. the Lords present were, the Loan PIUSAIDINT of the Council, the Jests of rise' Admiralty Court, the imbue of the Arches Court,the blame. of the ROLLS, and Lord COLCISZATIA. The appeal hich principally occupied their Lordships' atter.tion was that of G MUMS Kura and Co., who were residents in Ostend in see year 1794, when the French army took possession of it, and continued there till the year 1796, when Ostend became part of theAnntiniese of France. The value of the property which is the sebjpet of appeal amounts to 775,000 livres. The King's Advo cate. Mr. Fonntatroutt, and two other barristers, were heard by their Lordship, upon the appeal. J The work announced for publication, under the title of " Vivian Gait," we understand to be the history a an ambi tious young man of rank, who, by dint of talent, personal ad vantages, and audacity, becomes the dictator of certain circles in high life, some of the recent occurrences and actors in which he has taken the Itbetty to deseribe with great imedtsm. Ara ICUOTe or StfantnAm.—Sheridan was arrested by an attorney, of the name of Rosser, on an execution at the suit of a jewtller in Holborn, of the name of llewd sq, fir somewhat under 1001. for jewellery, and taken to Hirst 's luck-up house, Took's-court, Cursitor-street: Ile was drinking port when a friend of his came in and remarked —" You have been doing pretty well, I see," 4 . the second bottle was nearly empt y Sheridan laughed, and said—" tolerably ; but, non turn qualis trans"—he g..t up to mend a pen, and it was remarked to him, +that he stood in his own light. " I have done that all my life," he replied. H s fribtnd said," Have you no book,,?'' " No," he said, " I have been amusing myself by trying, to make this out, but I can't ;" it was an epi, gram, cut on the window in lamentably bad French, on Hirst, and intimated, that if a dog could eat his str , nner4, it 'wotrld mike hTm sick." Sheridan laughed l'eA‘ CAT a t the idea; hesent For name wine, which his ft tend paid for irsatanter, and also gave money to search the offices; there were other writs agaanst him, but he was re:eased either that evening, or the next morning. This was about duce months bifute hiideatb. • ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. ' Saturday, the Members of this Institution, and a l numerous patty of Wends, dined together at the Free masons' Tavern. The Chair was taken by the Earl ofl Liverpool, supported on,the right by Sir Charles Long, Sir Abraham Hume, and Sir Henry Russell. Among' the guests we noticed the following Members of the ' Royal Academy : The President, Mr. Turner, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Mulready, Mr. Collins. Mr. Ward, Mr. Wyattville, Mr. Westmacott, and Mr. Etty. There were also present Major Denham, Mr. Morant, Mr. Bone, Mr. Nash, Mr. Ackerman, Mr. Burnett, the engraver, Mr. Behnes, Mr. Corbould, Mr. E. Finden, Mr. Linton, and many other distinguished artists and patrons of the Arts. The usual loyal toasts having been drank, The Noble CHAIRMAN proposed—" The Artists' Ge neral Benevolent Institution." We had the advantage, he said, of living in an age peculiarly distinguished by the encouragement afforded to the liberal Arts/and the benefit was generally felt in the improvement of Paint ing and Sculpture. From what had already been done, he entertained the mo.t gratifying anticipations of the future advancement of science. The progressive improve ment hitherto effected, was a good warrant of the suc cess which eight attend further efforts ; but that Success, in its highest degree, could not be expected, unless a due regard for the interests of science was felt by those who possessed the means to promote its advancement ; unless proper encouragement was given to the exertions of genius, by securing indigent Artists an adequate support fur their families, as a reward for their devo tions to scientific pursuits. To that class of Artists it was the object of this Institution to afford 'relief.— Much good had, indeed, been accomplished by the In stitution, but certainly not so much as might have been achieved, had a true sense of the importance of its ob jects been more generally impressed on the favourers of the Arts. It was among their regulations, that when fife thousand pounds had accumulated, the interest, and the whole of the annual subscriptions, should be applied to the use of Applicants; and he was happy to see that they had nearly arrived at that point—a consi deration which made it the more important that they should endeavour to diffuse a knowledge of their ob jects, and excite an interest in the public mind, for the fate of those who had such strong claims upon all branches of the community.—(Applause). The health of the Earl of Liverpool was nest proposed by Sir THOMAS Lawaeacg, in terms of the highest encopium, and it was enthusiastically drunk with three times three. The Earl of Livsasoos. returned thanks, and declared ttat be felt amply recompensed if his exertions had reniered any real service to the Institution. The health of Sir T. Lawrence and the Royal Academy having been given from the Chair, Sir Thema in a brief address returned thanks for the honour which had been done him. Sir CHARLES LONG, in returning thanks fur a similar honour, took occasion to observe, that he had seen with pleasure a proposal from a kindred Society for a junc ' tion with the Institution. He sincerely hoped the union would take place ; but whether it should be effected or not, he would pledge himself to continue a steady friend to both Societies. It was the first time he had the happiness to attend that festival, but he trusted it would not be the last.—(Applause.) The health of Francis Johnson, Esq. President of the Royal Hibernian Academy of Fine Arts, having been proposed, GnosiGsTArrit4, Esq. expressed his cordial concurrence in the toast as it was a tribute of respect to a liberal Gentleman, who, at his own expense, bad founded tbelloyal Minn-Wan Academy. Tbt Society of Arts having been toasted, Sir Hawse Russw. returned thanks; and his iddress was beard with much interest and attention. Shortly before ten o'clock the Noble Earl left the room, when Thomas Phillips, Esq. lL A. was called to the Chair, and the ma jority of the guests remained to a late hour. The Secretary read a list of the subscriptions, amounting to 8661. which announcement was received with loud plaudits.—Amongst the subscribers were Lord Liverpool, 501. Sir C. Long, 201. Lord Brownlow, 101. Mr. Wyattrille, 151. Sir A. Hume, 101. Sir T. Lawrence, Sir H. Russel, and several of the Royal Academicians were also in the list of the class of the larger subscribers. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 15. Monday last, Lieutenant Robert Lowe, R.N., landed here from Rangoon, Calcutta, and the Cape of Good Hope, charged with dispatches of great importance from India, relative to the resumption of hostilities with the Burmese, in the territory of Ave, and the corn nsencement of a war, of a very formidable nature, at Bhurtpore. Lieutenant Lowe left Commodore Sir T. Brisbane on the ISth November at Prome, conducting the naval part of the operations against the Burmese with the utmost energy. He had armed all the boats of the squadron, and taken them up the river, to be employed in co-operation with the army. The Cham pion, IS, Captain Studdert, had arrived with dispatches from England; as had the 87th Regiment horn Cal cutta, and the Golconda, with a teinforcement of troops from Madras. Capt. J. Alexander, C.B. of his Majesty's ship Alligator, died at Prome on the 1 lth of Nov. atter a severe illness, produced by fatigue. Lieut. W. Dake, Mr. W. Ayscough, Purser, an Assistant Surgeon, a Midshipman, and eleven *amen of the Boadicea, had recently died of cholera morbus, and forty seamen of that ship had been removed into the Lord Lynedoch, convalescent ship. The Boadicea, in consequence of these casualties, bad removed down the river. Captain Chads, of the Arachne, had taken the command of the Alligator, and Lieut. J. F. Dawson was promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Aracline, but was afterwards killed in action with the enemy. General Morrison and Brigadier General Micrea had been obliged by ill health to leave the Arracan division of the army to return to Englani. Commodore Hayes , (of the Bombay Marine) was collecting a flotilla of gun boats at the Sand Heads, with which he was to proceed to co operate with the • Arracan-,srmy. Lieut.towe brought accounts from the Cipe of Good Hope to the Bth of Feb. Lord C. Sonterset was preparing to return to England; the Rainbow was daily expected from England, with Gen. Boui ke, the Lieutenant Governor. The 0 aen Glendowa (Commodore Ctir6tian), Martin, and Helicon, were at the Cape. We have not only to notice the rupture of the armis tice, and renewal ot hoitilities by the Burmese, on the 'borders Of the south-east part of our Indian territory, .and the commencement of a war at Bhurtpore, in Cen tral India, but, we rev% t to learn, the apprehension that another powerful enemy had started up at Cutth, which is northward of Bombay, near to the Persian frontier. The ship Britannia, Captain William Bout chier, arrived here on Monday, which sailed from Bom bay on the 25th of November. Previous to her leaving that settlement, a force, under Colonel Napier, of the 6th Regiment of Foot, consisting of six regiments of Sepoys, one regiment of - Native Cavalry, and a trt,cip ot Horse Artillery, had marched to Cutch, the Ameers (or Chief.) Snd hiving evinced the most tuibulew and warlike disposition.— hampshire i ekgrnph. • Yesterday morning Prince Lsoroto attended diiine service at St. ?blllp's Chapel, Regent-stmt. APPEALS-THE PEERAGE. HOUSE OF LORDS, Aran 13.. Tug ADVOCATEIIIINERAL '9l SCOTLAND v. Ttlt .LIW. OF tomerOuts AND onions AND a CONTRA. - This was a Writ of Error from the Court of Ex chequer in Scotland. The qtiestion to be decided was, whether lead made or produced from ore raised from mines of which the defendant, the Errl of Hopetoun, was owner, and the other defendants lessees, was liable to the duties imposed on lead exported to foreign coun tries, in respect that by vari us grants from the Crown, and Acts of Parliament of Scotland before the Union, the produce of these mines was 4 eclared to be for ever exempted from the payment c:lstom duties. The last grant of these mines was Mutt period which in tervened between the consent of the Parliament of Scotland to the Article: of Uninis their ratification. It was contended on the part of the Crown, that the Parliament of Scotlatti, after consenting to the articles of Union, were divested of the power of granting or confirming a charter, and that even if they were not, the Articles of Union, which imposed the necessity of equalising all duties between the two countries, would have rendered that power nugatory. For the defend ems it was argued, that they continued to export the lead of these mines to foreign countries, duty frcelTrom the Union down to 1793, without their 'right having' been ever called into quellion ; and that further, by the sixth Article •of Union, all private rights were kept secure and untouched. The result of the investigation before the Courts below was a judgment, declaring for the plaintiff on the first count of the information, thereby-subjecting the defendants to a certain but in considerable duty compared with the amount claimed, and for the defendants on all the other counts. Against this decision both parties appealed. The appellant's case was bend to-day, and Mr. Adam for the respondents. The Loan CRANCELLOIL said, be could not say upon what day be would be prepared to resume this case. The Fife case was ap pointed for Monday, but as some of the agents would be present on that day, he would let them know when be would be ready. BUCHANAN 0. MORRICB. This was an appeal from the Courts of Scotland, and in a great measure depended upon the construction of 'wets which passed between the patties. During the war with France, both parties, or those whom they re ps esented, were in partnership, one residing in America, and the other in this country. The partner in this country wrote to the partner in America, stating, that if he shipped any goods by.a certain vessel, he must ship them at his own risk, and not on the panne, ship account. The goods were, however, shipped, and profits realised ; but the partner in this country, notwithstanding his letters, claimed his share, contending the letters did Rot bear the construction put on them, and this was the question at issue. Case fully beard, but judgment postponed. WCALLUM V. ROBIRTSON. This was also an appeal from the C , :urts of Scotland. The question at issue related to the validity of an arbi tration. The original subject of dispute was a matter of account, which was refwed to three arbitrators, two of whom only pronhunced%e award, without any other attestation than the assertion of the two that the third differed in opinion from them. The appellant held, that the award should have been Pronounced by all the ar 'bitratois; while the respondent, with whom the events below concurred, contended that where the majority were of the same opinion, the assent or dissent of the third arbitrator vi•as immaterial. Both the appellant's and respondent's case was heard, but the re ply was postponed till Tuesday. COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGES. The Committee resolved that the Earl of Dunslaven has made out his claim to vote for Peers of Ireland. THE OA ADNER PZIERAOZ. It was resolved that Allen Hyde Gardner, the Infant, had made out his claim to the title of Baron Gardner. The late Peer of that title was Viscount, but, in consequence of his having neglected to take out the Patent, the Barony only de scends to his heirs. The following Is the Resolution, afterwards sanctioned by the House of Lords, regarding the Gardner Claim of Peerage ; which resolution has been reported to his Majesty, and of which his Ma. jesty ha. been graciously pleased to approve :—" That it is the opi nion of this Committee (of Privileges) that Alan Legge - Gardner, the infant, is the only son and heir male olWhe body of Alan Hyde Gardner his father, which last-named Alan Hyde Gardner was the eldest son of Alan Gardner of Uttoarter, in the county of Stafford, who, by letters patent, dated 27th November, 1906, was created Baron Gardner of Uttoxeter, in the county of Stafford, to him and the heirs male of his body; and that the said first-named Alan Leggd.Gardner is the heir male of the body of Alan Gardner, ere ated Baron as aforesaid; and therefore that . the said infant bath made good his claim to the title, dignity, and honour of Baron Gard ner of Uttoxeter, in the county of Stafford, created by the said letters patent." The counter claimant was Fulton (Jadies) Gardner, the first (and afterwards divorced) wife's son ; the successful claimant (now a minor) is a son by the second wife. THE SHANNON PEERAGE. The Earl of Shannon's clahn to vote at the Election of Irish Re presentative Peers was admitted. The Earl of Sheffield has preferred a similar claim. In the case of Lord Downes preferring a claim of the same description, a Mes sage has been sent to the House of Commons, requesting the attend: ance of the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn and Mr. Leslie Foster, to be examined as witnesses before the 'Committee. THE DE LISLE PEERAGE. The Attorney-General appeared at the Bar to oppose the claim. He said, chat in consequence olinstructions which he had received front their Lordships, he had made inquit ies into the nature of the present claim, and : as far as he could discover, it was entirely un founded. The circumstances of the ease are briefly as follow : Sir Jahn Sedley Sidney claims the above title as descended in the female line from Lord Talbot, who, as is alleged, was entitled to a barony in fee, as descended ice the female line from Gerard de Lisle, who had been summoned to eight successive Parliaments in the reigns of Edward 111. and Richard 11. but there was no evi dence on record of his having taken his seat in consequence of the writs. Ns claim had been spade to the title till the present, since the death of Gerard de Lisle; and Lord Talbot was created Baron de Lisle of Kingston Lisle, by Letters Patent in the reign of 24- ward VI. The Attorney-General admitted that a sitting in consequence of a summons created a barony in fee, but it did not appear that Gerard De Lisle had taken his seat, and there was no instance of their Lordships having presumed a sitting in consequence of a suc cession of summonses, unless the fact appeared on the rolls of Par liament. He contended, that even if the facts of his having taken his seat were clearly made out in point of law, the present claim could, not be established; for Lord Talbot, by accepting the title by letters ( patent, precluded himself from claiming the barony in fee . • and consequently, all 'hose who claim throszla him were precluded.— The further hearing was adjourned to Thursday neat. The claimant is married to Miss Fitzclarence. The Dukes of Clarence and Sussex were present, and seemed to take a strong interest in it. Prince LEnPOLD arrived in town on Saturday from Claremont. His Royal Highness honoured the Italian Opera with his presence in the evening. The new Court of Chancery has given much dissatis. 'faction. It barely affords accommodation (or the offi sets of the Court; the Bar, Anti other professional Gen tlemen, •ss hose presence is absotutcly necessary, and the I,ONp CHANCELLOR has in cons, quence been obliged to drake an order to ciao& (lent en who have ban JcerastorneJ 9if attend as Repoi A Petition on be hAlt of the Atter, we understand, will be presented to the House of Cor.elltnens• this day.—itepresentutivc. THE ARMY. • The squadron of the sth Dragoon Guards, under the command of Colonel WALLAC; arrived at the York Barracks on Tuesday and Wednesda y. A large detachment of recruits arrived in town, on Saturday morning, from Bristol, on route to joie their respective Corps and D4pots. The Ist Division of the 3th (Nonhamberiand) Regiment of Infantry, has arrived on board the Borodino transport, at Pons mouth, from Dominica. The 2d Division of the 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal) Re giment (Lancers) is arrived at Hampton Court, from Coventry. It is understood, that Colonel TAYLOR will be appointed Super intendent of the Cavalry Riding Establishment. Detachments of the following Regiments have landed at Ports mouth, from the West Indies Foot, and proceeded to Stockton; 3Stb Font, to Winchester ; 27th Flit, to Gosport ; Sth Foot, to Fort Cumberland. A detachment of the 36th Foot has sailed for Chatham. • The Borodino transport is arrived from the lonian Islands, with detachments of various Regiments, and the following Pikers Captain Cat ans,36th, Captain DURIR, 19th, Captain HAwzar, SI at, Lieutenant Szismaa ' 7th, Lieutenant TAARDIT and Dr. Sam, Ensigns GRITIPIN, 32 1, Weastra, 34th, DUNIROOLIt. 4!d. A Court-Martial assembled at Neemuch, East Indies, hat con demned to death a camp follower, named Sultan, for the murder of a native woman in the bazaar of the 29th Rtgisnent of Infantry, in June last. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, APRIL 10, 1826. Cadet John Chaytor to Corps of Royal Roginee be Second Lieutenant. Lieutenant Chaytor is to be placed between Seoend Lieutesants Aldrich and Bull, whose appointments appeared in the Gazette of the 18th ultimo. Commissions in the Oxfordshire Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County ef Oxford. James Nash, and Charles Cook, Gems. to be Ensigns. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -r .-- A letter filial the Agent to Lloyd's at Deal, dated yesterday, says—" We beg leave to acquaint you, for general information, that the buoy on the smith end of the Goodwin Sand is at present without its distinguishing staff and vane." Arrived off Dover, the Atlas, Bee., from Nassau. FALMOUTH, APRIL I 5. Wind N. W.—Arrived the Fame, ANWYL, from Cette. Off the port, the Hannah, —, from London for Miramichi. Sailed the Plover packet, fur Jamaica; Hamm, for London; and Rather, Hosevwsix., for Cork. Poitipasoura, APRIL 16.—+Wind N.—Arrived his Majesty's ship TZt.aov, from Chatham ; and Underwo4, Itertxorox, front London for Demerara. Passed by, the Frederick, CURTIS, from Sierra Leone, in 60 days; the British Tar, Seam, was to sail two or three days after. Sailed the Waterloo,. Victoria, and Indian Trader transports, for Chatham ; Pylades, Rosszt.t., and Seabam, &swami, for St. John's (N. 8.); and the Ragland, &mesas, for Quebec. The DRYAD frigate, Hon. Captain R. RODNEY, has been ordered to be hired to take to Rio de Janeiro the Hon. Roams? Goanon, bis Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of BraziL Captain IL TAIT has commissioned the at tbis port, for the South American station; and Lieut. C. Louses, the Cox- Tarr, for the North American station. Lieut. Sr. Joao is appointed to she Dove packet; Mr. Bauman to be Purser of the Ordinary at Chathim ; and Mr. Coarsen to be Boatswain of the Dock-yard at Aotigua. Roams si? Sernizan—Dryad and Jasper. In Tut HARBOUS—The Victory, Gauges, Melville, Spastiate, Ariadne, Hewn, Esplegle, Philomel, and Contest. DCAL, APRIL 16.—This morning the wind shifted" to N.E. when the whole of the outward bouqd sailed, with the followinst arrived from the River yesterday, viz.—Hector, GRAY, for Trieste; Tobago, LatoLna, and Aspasio, Burman, for Miramichi ; General Hewitt, WiLusims, and Hannah, Wlll/11% ' for Quebec • James . ' Bantle, -- for St. Andrew's • Urania, Lemons, for Grenada ; anh the Miser,SNIRGNON, for Gi braltar. I.amsarooL, Arm I s.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Westmorti land, Aram., from Bahia; Inderatigalsk, SMITH, from Paraiba; Pandora, CORRY, from Barbadoes; Ludes, GrLea, and Emily Worn, from Savannah; Montezuma, Wreits, from Philadelphia; Czar, JOHNSON from St. John's (N. 8.); and Lancashire Witch, from Lisbon. Coax, Aram IL—Sailed the Numa transport, for Gibraltar and Mails, with troops. Bamusanoza, Fez. 15.—The Duchess of York transport was totally lost on the north side of Guadakepe, the lit hut. though, happily, the crew and passengers were saved. Two speights'-boats, we understand, were dismasted yesterday, coming up freighted with sugar. Saturday Baron Sreatatecn, the Swedish Minister, transacted business at the Foreign Office. Yesterday the Portuguese Ambassador and the Nea• poUran Minister had interviews with Mr. Becrvtary Caminito. . The report of Lord Coca cilia having gone to Greece is unfounded; a Brussels Paper, received this morning, states that the Noble Lord is residing in that city, and that every day he rides on horseback on the ramparts. Joseph Gaunt, butler to Mr. Bigot, of Rickman's worth, whilst brewing, accidentally fell under the cock when turned on, and was scalded to death. A's a watchman, named Williams,was passing through Stamford-street, Blackfriars, about twelve o'clock, WA night, he was called Upon to assist in preventing Mr. Davidson, an inhabitant, from committing violence upon himself, when the unfortunate man flew at the watchman with an open taut., and wounded him, it t feared fatally, in the neck. The poor fellow was,takeu to the Hospital. CORN EXCHANGE, 7dARK-LANE, Aram 17. . The supply of the past week was very moJerate, and the demand was equally small. This morning there is a fair arrival from the adjacent counties of Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and a few 441311ti11g vessels up from the north. The factors ask more money for Wheat, but the weather is so fine that it is with dilliculty they can realize last Monday's prices. Barley has declined ls. to its. Per • ' qr. from the terms of this day se'neight Beans and Peas wry be quoted the same as last week, with little doing. The Oat trade may be considered as'not lower than last Monday, but the deknand is not so good u then. There !stanch doubt about the top price of Flour advancing to 60s. per sack. Wheat, Red, new, 545. 648. Rye, old, Ns. tes. -- old, 00s. 00s. Beans, Small, new, 2fis. 495. White, new, 626. 713‘ old, 00s. 00s. - old 00s. Ns. Tick, new, 535. 571. Barley, 261. 50s. - old, 00s. 005. Making, 255. 375. Oats, Feed, new, Peas, Grey, 1825, 486. 40s. old, 005. 00s. Old, 00s. Ms. Poland, new, 245. 275. Maple, lied, 415. 426. - old, 005. 00s. - old, 00a. 00s. Potatoe, new, 241. 20s. White, new, 406. 48s. old, 006. 00s. - old, 00s. 005. Scotch, 31s. 525. Boners, 11125, 465. 481. Flour, per. Sack, 506. 555. old, 00s. 00s. Seconds 426. 48s. •SSIVALS LAST WIRE. I Peas, qrs. Irish Oats Foreign Oats Foreign Barley Wheat, British, in. Barley Malt Oats Beans 4,730 4,849 4,479 9,371 Hagla Flour, sacks 7,546 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ar■u. 17. We have a very short supply of Beasts, and mote than s nasal short supply of Mutton and Lamb, and the consequence Is an . 4. vane in price. The best Scott Runts, Ste. are worth Ss. pet Mane ; and for the coarser and larger Beef the market is Ann at. 41. to 4s. lid per de. Mutton is 6d. ad. per stone dearer, prime Downs bing worth Ss. 4.1. to ss. ful. per stone. In larger Mutton the quotation is 4s. to 4s. I od. per stone. The price of Veal is without muc h a l te ration ; but Lamb still well at 71. to 7*. 4d. per stone; and larger Aleat of this kind 64. 6d. to 7s. per stone. In the Pork trade there is lit.le variation.—Beasts, lags ; sheep, 4,710 ; pi g s, 140 ; Calves,l3ll. Beef. 4a. 4d. to Ss. per stone; Mutton, U.-to Ss. 6.1. Veal, 61. to 6s. 6d. Lamb, 64. to 75. 441. Peek, Ss. to 6a..—Hay, per load. at 3. Ss. to *C4 101. Curti, sea 10s. to ; Straw, £1 16$. to .€2. 2s. i 247 . ~. 5,065 260