Star. — London, England, 1826-03-20 00:00:00

t 1 . ,..... 0., . ... 91l . ' • _. .` -~~ • • - . N s - . •RUSSIA. •r i sh Letters freadAt. Petersburgh, dated the 3d instant, state that the Emperor Nicholas has submitted • to the Senate various documents relative to the late coespi• reel, the situation of the Russian army, and his posi tion with respect to the Ottoman Porte. with a request to the Senate to advise his imperial Majesty in what manner he ought to act. The Senate is said to have protested in the strongest manner against any inter ference on the part of V e Emperor in the contest be tween the Greeks and Turks, which would, in their opinion, not only be in direct opposition to the principle laid dow n by the other PQweTs, to which Europe had been indebted for the preservatiou of its tranquillity far so long a period, but that for the Emperor to, take such a step would be setting the most danger ous example to a portion of his subjects, which might ultimately lead to a dismemberment of his own domi nions. Toe Greeks must be held at subject to the Turks, with whom it might be allowed to enter into a negociation for the purpose of effecting an aceTnisoda tion, but that no extremity could juslify an aimed in terference in the support of rebellions subjects.- With respect to the formation of the Russian army, the Sena.e are said to have given their opinion that it was extremely defective, and even replete with danger in its present form to the integrity of the Russian empire. It would be necessary, in their opinion, to remodel the whole, and to reduce its numbers by one-half, dismissing without delay all those officers and soldiers who possessed pro p,•rty, or had other occupations whence they could derive subsistence, and who, in short, united the duties of a military life with those of ; the citizen or the agri culturist. They recommend that the nobleman so cir-, cumstanced should retire to his estate, and the peasant to his labour. The Emperor had shown his disposition to acquiesce in the advice given him by the Senate, by giving orders for disbanding one of his regiments of cavalry. -7 inies. BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS THIS EVENFNG. Ounces er THE Dar.-1. Juries in India Bill—second reading. 2. Briherrat Elections Bill—Committee. 1. Assault and Battery (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 4. Church Lands Exchange Bill— further consideration of Repntt. S. Debtor and Creditor Arrange ment Bill—further consideration of Report. 6. Prison Expenses Ireland)—further consideration of Report. 7. Insolvent Dehtois Bill—further consideration of Report. 8. Chelsea and Kilmainham Bospitals' Bill—third reading. O. Episcopal Unions (Ireland) Bill —second reading. 10. Offences at Sea Bill—second reading. 11. Supply—Report. 12. Supply—Committee. 13. Bison Laws (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 14. Lands and Tenements (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 15. Writ of Mandamus (Ireland) mittee. 111. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—second reading. 17. Ways and Means—Committee. NOTICES or MOTION!.-1. Mr. Arbuthnot—Bill for the Improve ment of Charing-cross. ti Mr. Harries—Vote for Copper Coinage (Inland)—ln Committee of Supply. 3. Mr. Gnulbum—Bill to regulate the Practice of Manor Courts in Ireland. 4. Mr. Goul. burn—Bill to regulate the service of Process in the Civil Bill Court in Ireland. S. Mr. Goulburn—Bill to effect a Valuation of Ireland with a view to the equal Assessment of County Charges. 6. Mr Goulburn— Irish Miscellaneous Estimates.—ln committee of Supply. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 771 far the Account, since which they have been done at 77j, but the business done is net .14 tensive. In Exchequer Bills nothing is doing. In' the Foreign Market, nothing is doing. Curient Prices : Old Spanish 91 185, Brazilian Due 31, blexican 665 5, Greek Bonds 175 18, Cularabin aew 495, Russian 785 5. P:t ICK OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. BAnk Stock Shut. S per Cent. hed. Shut. S per Cent. Cont. 77% Mc % 31 per Cent. Shut. per Cent. (Led. Shut. 4 pet Cent. 95 5 /s 7 8 3 / 4 Long Ann. Shut. India Stock Shut. India Bonds. 4 3 prem. £l,OOO Excheq. Rill . • 5 4 prem. £lOO and I:9.00 ditto 4 6 prem. Coll.:. for Acct. 7734 3 s/a FRENCH FUNDS, Paso, MARCH 18. Five per Cents. • • 96f. 9.0 e. Three per Cenu. . . 64f. 95e. Bank Stcck . 110001. Royal Spanish Loan 440. Haytian Loan . 740 f. THE KING'S HEALTH. While we, in common with all his MAJzsTy's sub jects, regret that the Bulletin issued yesterday was not so favourable as we had fondly anticipated, we rejoice in being able to dispel any gloom it may have occasioned, by announcing, that the accounts received from Windsor this day state, that his MAJESTY passed a good night, and is much better this forenoon. This highly gratify ing intelligence was announced this day in a Bulletin, of which the following is a copy, and which was re ceived Flom Windsor between one and two o'clock : Numes Lobos, Wilmot, MAILCII 20. " His MAJESTY has had a very good night. His MAJESTY is convalescent." (Signed) " HENRY HA L FOR D." The following are the Bulletins of Saturday and Sunday ; the former we anticipated in part, and inserted in the remainder of our impression on Saturday : "Kis s LODCR, WINDSOL, MARZIT 17, 1896. "The KING has had a quiet night.—His MAJEStY 15 almost free from fever and is better. (Signed) " lIF.NRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW JOHN TrErmr.r. " HENRY HERBERT SOUTHEY." "KING'S LOMB, WINDSOK PAUL, MARCH 18, Nom,. "Tie Km: has had another good night, and con, tinucs better." (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD." BULLETIN OF SUNDAY. Kiss's Loma. MARCH 12, 1826. "The KING has had but little sleep last night. "His MAJELTY is mulch the same u yesterday. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " ATTHEW JOHN TIF.RNEY, " HENRY HERBERT SOUTHEY." The Portnguese A inbabsador, the Bavarian ►Minister. and a number of Gentlemen of distiaction, were naiting at the KtNG's Palace, in Pall-Mall, with much anxiety," in consequence. of the i grokfadlitt reports which had' been circulated. - Sir MATTHEW Timmy, was sent for, to attend the KING on Wednesday, from Brighton.' Friday,. Sir MATTHEW 'Lamm came to London, and reported' to Mr. Semetary CANNING, and several others of the CabineMnisters, the state of the KING. Dr. SOUTHEY attends his MAJESTY for the first time since his appoint ment to be one of the KING'S Physicians in Ordinary, except when the Kiwc was slightly indisposed about twelve months since. Sir HENRY HALPORD remained with the King yes terday till about one o'clock, when he left the Royal Lodge, and proceeded post to London, and on arriving at his residence in Cut zon-street, May Fair, he shortly after proceeded in his ,town carriage to the E ,r 1 of Lt vEnpooes house in Whitehall, to report the state of the KING yesterday, and. afterwards proceeded to the house of Mr. Secretary CANNING to make a similar report. k- t , 4 ;4 :: . 2 DEATH OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL. The Rolle received this mornlhg announces the dea►h of the King of PORTUGAL, whose alarming illness we stated on FlidAy - the intelligence reached Paris on Friday evening by a telegraphic dispatch. It states that on the 4th inst. his MAJESTY had been attacked by apoplexy, accompanied by epilepsy ; on the sth and 6th his malady had become so aggravated as to occasion the most serious alarms. From the 6th to the ath, his MAJESTY had not experienced any new attack, but on the evening of that day, the disorder returned with great violence, and his MAJESTY expired at six o'clock on the evening of the 10th inst. At the departure of the courier, the Princess ISABELLA. MARIA exercised the office of Regent. Lisbon was tranquil. A courier had arrived at the Portuguse Embassy in Portugal, Winging an account of the indisposition of the KIN°. It does not appear that any dispatch had been sent to the Infant Prince MIGUEL at Vienna, announcing the indisposition of his father. JOHN MARIA LEWIS JOSEPH, King of PORTUGAL, and Emperor of BRAZIL, was born May 23, 1767, married January 9, 1790, CHARLOTTE JOAQUIMA, sis ter of the King of SPAIN, by whom he had issue Prince PEDRO, Emperor of BRAZIL, the Infant Prince MIGUEL, and four diughters. The death of his MAJESTY is a very important event, connected as it is with the tran quillity of Portugal—the independence of Brazil, and the commercial intercourse with this country. We have received the Eteik of yesterday by express : the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday having pre viously reached us. No -business of any importance had been transacted in the French Chambers. The Suva BOULEVARD demanded a law, authorizing mar riages between brothers and sisters-in-law. The civil law prohibits marriages which, in some cases, are au thorized by the religious law, and it is thought it woutd be better that the former should be made toharmonize with the latter. The Chamber, however, proceeded to the order of the day. The Mode contains a royal or donnanee appointing COUNT DI VILLEMANIT President of the Commission of Surveillance of the Sinking Fund in the room of COUNT MOLLIEN. Accounts from St. Petersburgh in these Papers, which are not later than the 21st, state, that the new EMPLROR had re-established the Commission formed in 1803, for making one common code of laws throughout the Empire, under the Presidency of the Secretary of State, MOURAVIEFF. It is said the Marine of Russia which has declined so much will be com pletely regenerated• It was not expected that the Commission of Inquiry, relating to the late conspiracy, will make its report until after the Coronation of the Essaartoa at Moscow. This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 16th, and the Hague Courant to the 18th. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at St. Petersburgh on the 3d inst. and had an immediate private audience of the EbIZIEROR and &amass, to whom he presented the condolence and felicitations of his sovereign. One of the Dutch papers states, that a Briti s h Cabinet Messenger, who passed through Brussels on the 14th instant, on his way from St. Petersburgh to London, stated that on his leaving the Russian capital, it ap peared to be in a very tranquil state, but that few days passed without fresh arrests, as well at St• Petersburgh, as in almost all the cities of the Empire. The following is an account of some of the cere monies to be observed on the lying in state of the body of the late Dues RO R sr. PETERSBUIIGH, --ARCH 4. The mortal remains of the late Emperor, after their arrival et Z rrkogeselo, will lie in state for several days in the richly-ornamented church of the Palace. The reception will be very briliant. Prince Alexis Kurakir, President of the M ,urning Committee, will receive the funeral procession at the frontiers of the territory of the city, where he will place the crown upon the coffin. A very numerous procession of civil and military Officers, and persons belonging to the Court, follow the funeral through the town of Z-irskogeselo to the church. When it arrives there, the Aides-de-Camp of the late Emperor will carry the coffin into the' church, and place it on the round stage, or catafalque; then the funeral service begins, with salutes of artillery and tolling of bells. Every body except the clergy will then leave the church, and the Emperor and Empress, and all the Members of the Imperial Family, will enter and attend a second funeral service. So long as the body remains at Zarskogeselo, seven Officers of State of the first four classes, four Chamberlains, Aides-dc-Camps, &c. are to keep watch day and night. The public will be admitted into the church at certain hours. The Empte.s Mother alone will determine how j one the body of the Emperor shall remain at Zars- 110feselo. • .. Thhribrimoon we- received the Allgemeine Zeilung of t • tthe 13th inst. It Contains art article from Trieste stat ing that the Greek Mistics so swarm in the Archipe lago ;hat it is impossible for any vessel to escape their pursuit ; several vessels hid been plundered by them, Letters from Constantinople of the 16th inst. report that there had been a great are at Smyrna. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 9th inst. received this morning, denies the statement in a French Peper that several Catbonari have been recently arrested at Rome. The Queen of NAPLES, who has been ill, is-recovering. • Calcutta Papers to the 4th November have reached us, containing intelligence from Psorne, to the 26th of September. It appears that Sir A.RCHIBALD CAMPBELL WAS making the m sst active preparations for renewing the war, in case the negociations with the Burmese should fail. A force, consisting of 980 men, was or dered to be ready f,r embarkation on the 29th or 30th of September, to proceed " a limited distance up the river on a particular duty." It will he seen by the fol lowing extract from the C.lcutta John Bull, that it has been deemed expedient to dispatch two British Officers of high rank to the capital of the Birman Empire, along with the Deputies sent by the Burmese negotiators for further instructions. Public opinion at Calcutta was not very sanguine as to a successful termination of those negociations; and, however contrary to our ' 1 wishes, we are obliged to caution our readers against any very high expectations of immediate tranquillity, lest they should end in disappointment. It appears that the Burmese Ambassadors were unprovided with full powers to conclude a Treaty of Peace, and that when indemnity for the expences of the war, which was occa sioned by their own aggression, was insisted upon, they were obliged to refer to the Court of Ummerapoor for instructions. From this we cannot but infer that the pride of the barbarian King, and'his" confidence in the resources of his Empire are little, if at all depressed— that the negociations will, if he possibly can, be spun out until he shall have assembled fresh armies ; and then, relying on the nature of the climate, and the dif ficult,- of reinforcing our gallant troops from India, that I he will tempt his fortune once more in another cam paigu. Although we have not the smallest doubt or hesitation in pronouncing that such an issue will termi nate the question in the honour and advantage of the British Empire s yet when so' many probabilities are in favour of continued hostilities, we think it our duty to guard against unreasonable expectations.— Hitherto the war has advanced triumphantly. If it shall of necessity be continued, there is every hope of a similar result ;—and we confess, that the whole his tory of Indian affairs is pregnant with ene most importarft lesson, that peace with the native powers can neither be acquired nor maintained, except through the medium of their fears. On their impotence, not on the faith of treaties, must we rely for their friend ship ; and we know not that the peace of the Penin sula would, by any means, be assured, if we are to quit the scene of hostilities beyond the Ganges without most effectually humbling the pride of the EMPEROR or BURMAN, who set the example of defy ing our power. The spell of British invincibility ought in no case to be broken. In all former wars, the natives have been taught, by experience, that how ever slowly our arms may - have advanced in the first stages, the inevitable, never-failing result, has been the utter prostration of those who bad ventured to measure their strength with a British army; and we should deeply regret, if any other impression were left on the minds of the ultra•gangitic nations. "CALCUTTA, Novnhlzß 3. " We understand that alter the pitlongation of the armistice had been agreed upon between Sir Archibald Campbell and the Burmese Chiefs, Brigadier-General M'Creagh and Colonel Tidy, set out for Ummerapoora. This intelligence is certainly c dculated to induce a hope that the Court of Ava may be brought to a proper sense wherein their true interests consist. Should these officers fail in carrying conviction to the golden under. standing, we must look to our superior resources and valour as the only means of teaching the Burmese a lesson which every day renders more and more impera tive on us, if we would provide against insults In our authority, and encroachments on our territories, similar to those to which the present war owes its origin."— Calcutta John Bull. Nov. 3. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Bulletin of the KING'S health issued yesterday, not being so favourable ac was expected, has diffused a gloom in the City, and various rumours are aft)at which a'e net, however, worth repeating. The death of the King of PORTUGAL ha; not had any effect on the Funds. It is reported that the Emperor of Aug- TRIA has lately suffered under severe illness ; but that he is fast recovering. Consols, which opened at 7'71, and have been done at ri for the Account, have since been done at 771. A good deal has been done in CUTISOI4 at 77rfor the Account.— A strange story is reported on 'Change—it is, that in examining the vaults under the church at St. Prtersburgh, where the remains of the late Exezeol are to he interred, several barrels of gunpowder, were found, and that numerous arrests itad been the consequence! The Regency in Portugal has, it is said, been long contemplated, and has been so well settled, that there are no doubts of the public tranquillity being interrupted. Consols arc now 77 Earl BA ['HURST trainacted business do Saturday with the Earl of I..srearooL, at .his house at Whitehall. E ol of SHAFTE BURY, by command of his MA SZSTY has presented a Petition to the House of Lords, front Joint Hone, Mt. claiming the title of the Earl of I.lancostmer, the same is to be referred to the Committee of Privilege. MASTERS IN CHANCkItY.—S;r GIFFIN Wl' SON and the lion. Jr. EUtN, have been appointed the new Masters in Chancery. _ _ _ Sato) d ter Mr. Coaxer' gave a grand &trier to the Lot& of the Admiralty, Sir C. Lu.G, Sir A. C. Gamer, and Sir F. Oit,tAar.zy. FOREIGN FUNDS AND SHARE LIST. PORRTI=V FUN Brazitin Bond', 56 57 Chi Han Rona% 6 p Ct. 50 Colo^thian 11414.6 p C. Dn. Bcln 1824, 49'i 50} 49) TWO mrt.orn: :11exican Bonds, 182 S, 5 p C. 6:1 66 3 / 4 5] Flirt() NM: 651 ] 6y 51 roan guest Bonds 5 p C. 74 31 !Nw. /ter. 491 501 494 Prueq. 13(14. 482 e, ip C. I)lni4h 1100,18.5 p C. 551 53 Ditto Aect. Ditto Acct. 55j 1924, S p C. 78/ *. ':reek S t iao. 5 p Ct. Com. 10 91 D. Acct. 1825, 175 17 1 Sr ►n. sp. Cr. C. 1825, 4111T1S11 AND I:Will:MN SIIATIP.S, TWO O'CLOCK !MARC PAID. Auer) Mexican 5 put. 101 45 25 Bulanos 400 50 62b Brazilian 100 10 7 Chinon 100 £ 11 Pu:oci La Paz and Peru. AS3. SO 5 ' It Uuited Mexican 40 20 Dit!of New 40 15 14 General Steam Navigation 100 5 51k THE ARMY. -...-- The depot of the 91st Foot has been ordered from Perth to Greenock, to embark for Belfast. The detachment of the Regiment which had proceeded to Deb?. ford, to embark for Jamaica, will now proceed by the Euldington Canal to Liverpool, to embark for Dublin. A detachment of the 39th Foot ordered to New South Wales, under the command of Captain SMYTH.. Two Companies of the Staff Corps ordered to embark for Foreign Service. The Wells Tromp of Yeomanry Cavalry, lately under the com mand of Captain Tunwar, has been disbanded. The 63d Regiment has received orders to march an the 13th instant from Buttevant to Fermoy, to await the arrival ut trans ports at Cork for its conveyance at Chatham. The head-quarters of the 63th Regiment have marched from Birr to Clonmel, and the detachments at Mullingar and Phillip , - town have marched to Fcthard and Tipperary, to relieve the 86:n Regiment. Two companies of the 34th Regiment have marched from Ath lone to Mullingar, and one company from Athlone to Philliostow:,. A troop of the inniskillen Dragoons marched frrno Manche‘tvr on Friday sennight, to be quartered in the Barracks at Ashley. Wednesday last, a company of the 60th Rifle Corps commenced their march from Manchester to Mold. Captain WHTTIRIZAD is appointed Major in the 6th lieglment of Local Militia, of the North Riding, vice Major PAR[, deceased. The Louisa transport has arrived at Portsmouth from Antigua with the first Division of the 4th Regiment which had breu seven years in the Leeward Islands; the remainder of the Regiment is coming home in the PARMELIA and INDIAN THADCR. transports. The 25th and 93d Highlanders, from Kinsale, have arrived out. The garrisons in the Leeward Islands were in good health. A Detachment belonging to the 90th Regiment of Infantry, marched on Saturday from Westminster to Coventry, on route to. Burnley. A D'etachment belonging to the £sth Regiment of Foot, arrived in town on Ftiday, from Bristol, on route to Berwick. Tim 3d (the King's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, arrived in two divisions, on the 14th and 15th instant, at Portpatrick, to embark for Donaghadee. The route of the 10th Regiment of Hussars has been changed. This fine corps is now on its march front Exeter, for Nottingham and Northampton, and not to Norwich. Friday and Saturday, two troops of the 3d division of the 17th Lancers marched into Southampton, on their way front Brighton to Exeter, whither they are going in the place of the 10th Hussars. On Thursday last, the lit division of the 4th Regiment of Foot, under the command of. Col. Fauscs, C.B. arrived in Winchester,. from the West Indies. Saturday se'nnight the 4th Dragoons, under Major Crtarmerox, marched from Limerick for Dublin, and were replaced by the 5d Dragoons, under Captain MauNsatt.—The 5d will remain in Li merick only ten days, when they replace the 14th Dragoons at Cork. The 14th replace the 15th Hussars at Dublin ; the 15th suc ceed the 9th at Gort; the 9th go to England ' • and the Scots Greys take up the quarters of the 4th at Caher and Limerick. Captain W. M'Lzaw's and SKNIOICS companies of the 65th Regi ment are to be stationed at Cashel. Two companies of the 65th, from Mullingar, under Major Er.. Limo. arm ordered to ..JITHAR.U. The 9th Lancers, commanded by Major CamPstr.t., are now no their march for Scotland. The first division under Major Rimiaoo sou, left Athlone on Monday morning last, MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MARCII 15, ISM• Corps of Royal Engineers—Gentlemen Cadets George Burgman Edward Aldrich, and Robert N. Buil, to be Second Lituten.to:s MPEMOItANDUX. The Cotnmission of Lieutenant Thomas Aialtew Lareom, in tbe Corps of Royal F.ngin”ers, is datzd the 9th Ferna ry, Isl 6. and not the Ist March, 1826, as stated in the Gazette of the 4th ivat. Commission in the Lydd Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, sived by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. Thomas Dennis, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Thomas Moneypenny. resigned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived off Dover, the Hope, SWAN, from St. Domingo; and the Four Sisters, FOREMAN, front St. Michael's. Off Dartmouth, the John Dunscombe, —, from Immo. Off the Lizard, the Elfleda, Soares, from Gibraltar. The Commerce, of Shoreham, CLARE, front Sunderland, was seized at Brighton oo the 13th inst. by the Coast Blockade Service, for having 224 half ankers of spirits concealed under part of her cargo of coals. FALMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind S.—Arrived the Fortuna, Cal.. LOW, from Tarragona; and Favourite, WA from Oporto, in 11 days. Sailed the Stantner packet, for Lisbon; and Elizabeth, Owns, for Vera Cruz. DEVONPORT, MARCH 16.—Sailed the HIND, 16, Capt. FURNEAUT, With dispatches for Madras; SIARROWHAWR, for the Cape; and the Bitaaasts, for Falmouth. In the Sound, the GALA'S tA. PoRTSMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Tuescley, the Daum frigtke, Capt. S. CRANIUMS, arrived from Plymouth, fitted for the West ludic;; and remains, 7 ith the BLONDE and Jasrsit. The Duchess of York transport, Lieut. SPENCER, struck on a shoal on Sandy Island, near Antigua Point, Guadaloupe, on the Ist February, and was lost. No lives were lost, hot it was feared th • stores and baggage would net be saved. The Rim:move had salted to render her assistance, and convey the passengers to I;:abadoes. Tuesday morning, the Arrow cutter, Lieut. Bitoosano, captured off Beachy Head, the French lug:ter Alexander, of • Dieppe, with 342 kegs of spirits and 11 hales of silk and gloves on board. When first seen, this vessel wits close under Beachy Head, front which she was chased to a distance of eight or nine miles, and captured. Six men, presumed to be Englishmen, escaped in a small boat, and reached the shore. The persons found on board were Frenchmen. The following seizures have been made, and taken into Cowes this week :-109 casks of brandy and Geneva, by Capt. FERRIS, of the Stag cutter ; 148 do. by Lieut. Cause, Preventive Blockade, Yarmouth ; 104 do. by Lieut. ARNOLD, of the Atherfield. The Iluewaa►, 74, is broken up here. Manzi' N.W.—Arrived the Finsbury transport. from Honduras—sailed the 28th of January ; landed there part of the left wing of the 2d West India Regiment, from the Coast of Africa and New Providence. Passed by, the Madras, FEVRER, front Madras and Bengal—landed passengers.. Sailed the Louisa transport, for Deptford; and Pergeverance,Warrs, for Hanthurgh. Remain, the Duke of Bedford, for India; Henry; tor Van Dienten's Land; and Glatton, for Honduras. Cowes, Dimwit 19.—Wind N. W Arrived the Driver, 'Homason, from Havanuab, in 58 days, for orders. DEAL, MARCH 18.-11'ind S.W.—Passed through from the River, the Rebecca, WHITMORE, for Tobago; Travis, Coss, fur Bristol; Tally Ho, nixes, for Havre; and the Como, Ilnr.t.rs, for Genoa. Arrived front the River, and remain, the .Toltit and Robert, dorms, for Nevis; and Fortitude Increased, 81ANNING, icr St. Kitt's. MARCH 19.—Wind N.W. to N.N. W.—Sailed, with the whole a the outward bound, the blarquis Camden, Fox, for St. Helena :Aid India; Mangrove Bay. 'Circuit, for St. Andrew's (N. 8.); and Dove, 'Myrcura.c,for Ttneril e. Arrived the Perseverance, TOM. front Charente. attnrday morning, JUIIN MAL;Nu, E-q. an eminent wadlen•draper, in Cninhill, and one of the representatives in Com mons Council fur that Ward, died suddenly. lie bad not any pre. ♦luus illness, and was transacting business in the morning. Sir WILLIAM ELLIOT, Bart. will shartly lead to the Hymeneal Altat the beautiful and accompli.lted daughter of Liu late Sir ALIMAWDER Boswiti.L, Ban. - vi -47 • • '~