Star. — London, England, 1829-08-29 00:00:00

ARRIVAL of the EMPRESS of BRAZIL. At half-past seven o'clock on Thursday morning: th , . Vent boat conveying the Empress of Baum and suite, was seen off Spithead, where she soon after arrived, amid a Royal salute from the Brazilian squadron in the harbour of Portsmouth.— Her Majesty immediately quitted the steam-boat, and hoisted her flag on board the Izabel, the frigate which is destined to convey her to Rio de Janeiro, escorted by the two others from the Emperor of Brazil., which have been for some time stationed at Portsmouth. The. Empress, who had left Ostend on Tuesday night, had had a very boisterous passage to our shores, and was rather unwell after the voyage. Oct being received oil hoard the Isabel, her flag was hoisted, and upon its appearance the ships of war in the harbour, the Victory, Melville, &c. re echoed a royal salute. It being understood that the Empress does not intend to land in England, but means to repair as quick as pos. sibleto [tin de Janeiro, the young Queen of Portugal, at half past eleven o'clock, hastened to pay her respects to her Royal relative, and left the shore in the Government steam boat the Lightning, with the parade of military display through the streets to the beach, attended by a numerous suite. The weather was quite tempestuous at the time, and as soon as the young Queen left the shore the royal salutes were recommenced by all the ships in harbour, and all the elements seemed in commotion upon the occasion. The wind roared in heavy squalls, and the rain poured down in torrents, with thunder and lightning. The Queen of Portugal was received with full honours on board the Izabel, and bad a cordial and affectionate meeting with her Royal mother-in-law.— It is understood that the Empress and the Queen will not reland until they reach their eventual destination ; but it blew so perfect a hurricane on rbutsday night, and with the wind so entirely in the teeth of such a voyage, it is not impossible (though highly improbable) that these ladies may be compelled for the moment to repose upon a less oscillating element than the waters of Spithead afford in so unpropitious a storm. From the hurry in which the preparations on board the Melville ship-of-war have been conducted, and her preparations late on Thursday night to drop down to Spithead, it is thought she is intended as a further escort for the Brazilian cortege, until they shall have safely passed the neighbourhood of Don Miguel's squadron off Terceira. On Friday the wind still blew in heavy squalls from the same un favourable quarter, and the Brazilian ships remained at their station in the port. The following compose the suite accompanying her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Brazil : Marquis de liarbacena, Imperial Commissary for receiving and accompanying the Imperial Bride. Ladies of Honour—Baroness of Sturmfelder, and Countess of I tapagipe. Lords of the de Verna. de Saldanha, Chevalier Chamberlain—Chevalier d' A Itneida. Secretary of the Embassy—Chevalier d'Olivelra. Private Secretary to her Imperial Majesty—Chev. ll' Hennin. Physician to her Imperial Majesty—Rev. 1)r. ----. Chaplain—Rev. —.—. Suite to his Serene Highness the Duke of Leuchtenberg—Count Mejean, Tutor to his Serene Highness; Count Spreth, Aide-de- Camp ; Dr. Casanova, Physician. Her Imperial Majesty sailed from Ostend on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, and arrived, after an exceedingly rough passage, at Portsmouth, at nine o'clock on Thursday morning. ..""•—••••• COURT' CIRCULAR. _........ The Duke anti Duchess of Ct 7 m BERLAND took an air ing yesterday in an open phaeton to Kew. The Prussian Minister visited the Duke in the afternoon at his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Princess Lumen. the Marquis of Weseatwro. Lord GLINLYON, Lady Gaavzs, arid Lady WILLIAM PAGET, were among those wbo called yesterday to make their inquiries after the . . Itoyal Duchess. _ The Rev. Dr. BAGOT was consecrated Bishop of Oxford. by the Archbishop of CAirrausuar ' on Sunday. The ceremony took place in his Grace's Private Chapel, at the con clusion of the sermon after the morning service. The Bishops of LONDON, WIXCHISTZII, and Cu urea, assisted during the ceremony. This is the first English Bishop his Grace has consecrated since his promotion to the Province of Canterbury. The Earl of ABERDEEN came to town yesterday morning from his residence at the Priory, near Stanmore. DOVER, Auy. 28. Wind West, blowing a gale. The tempest of yester day caused his Majesty's post-aim packet Salamander, which left Calais at nine, •at. to bear away, after landing her passengers in the bay, at three ex. for the Downs, where she rode out the night, and at an early hour this morning entered the harbour, to disem bark the carriages of Col. nooses and Mr. Moyne. This same packet, notwithstanding the bleb sea off the French coast, left the Pier this morning at ten, with fifty passengen and five carriages. The new houses on the Marine Parade, which show themselves so beautifully from the sea as vessels approach Dover, are all now occupied. Amongst the visitors are— Lord Sinclair, the Countess of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Angelo Taylor, Sir Thos. Tyrwhitt, Mr. Creevey, Mr. Cragoe and family. Sir Thos. Dyke and family, Mr. William Lushington and family, Mr. Buller and family, 'Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, the Rev. J. Carter and family, Mr. Farrant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fitter and family, the Rev. J. Rashlelgh and family, the Reverend Dr. Coghlan, Mrs. and Miss Coghlan, the Rev. Sir George Bishop and Lady, the Rev. James Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. W,n. Belt and family, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Wyatville and family, &e. &c. The Duke of Wsumoron visited Dover, and walked the Marine Parade, on Wednesday last, in company with Lord and Lady LYNDHURST, the Right Hon. Rosser Pezi., and the Marquis of WORCESTER, and returned to Walmer Castle to dinner at seven. The march of improvement in the town buildings of Dover shows itself daily ; in one part, near the Castle Hill, a new street is rising—and in another, 40 houses are removing, to increase the area of the market, and to afford space for erecting a new Guild hall, obviously most wanted, to keep pace with the spirited im provements of the day, the elevation of the present being very antique, and no way suitable to a town of such rising consequence as Dover. THE CHURCH. OXFORD, Auo. 29 Sunday the Hen. and Right Rev. the Bishop of this Diocese was consecrated at Lambeth Palace, by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Hon. and Right Rev. :he Bishop of this Diocese has no minated, as one of his Chaplains, the Rev. Augustus P. Saunders, /41. A. Student of Christ Church. The Rev. J. R. Young, to be Vicar-Choral of St. Patrick's Ca thedral, Dublin. The Rev. Charles Bortoo, to the Vicarage of Wickhambrouk, Suffolk, void by the death of the Rev. Thomas Seabrook. The Rev. Henry Dampier, Rector of Crawley, to a Prebendal Stall in Ely Cathedral. The Rev. Henry Wright, RA. to the Vicarage of Winkleigh, Devon. The Rev. Isaac Clarkson has been inducted to the Vicarage of Wednesbury, Staffordshire. The Itev..Alfrect Minot, M.A. Vice-Principal of St. David's College, has been collated, by the Bishop of St. David's, to the third Cursel in the Cathedral Church of St. David's, vacant by the cession of Archdeacon Payne. last.aun.—At an Ordination held in the Cathedral of Cloyne, on Sunday, by the Bishop, the following gentlemen were admitted to Priests Orders :—Rev. John Gore, Rev. William Rogers, Rev. Richard Davies, for the Diocese of Payne, and Rev. Samuel Bu rnish, for Cork ; and the undermentioned were ordained Deacons : Messrs- Edward Acton Davies, and John Paul lawless, for the Diocese of Cloyne; Edward Fairciough, Parnell Neville Kearney, for Cock ; John Godfrey Phillips, for Cashel, and George Ed mondson, for Waterford. Wednesday last his Grace the Lord Primate held his Triennial Visitation at Lisburn, for the the united diocese of Down and Con nor. The attendance of the Clergy was very numerous. A most appropriate sermon was preached by the Very Reverend the Dean of Connor. A messenger with dispatches from Ins MAJESTY at Windsor, arrived yesterday forenoon, at Argyll House, the resi dence of the Earl of Asaanzert. A messenger, with dispatches from the Duke of WEL- Limnos, at Weimer Castle, arrived in town yesterday morning between one and two o'clock, at the Earl of A aaaaa se's. The Royal Charter has been granted to King's College, London, and the Council have contracted for the immediate erection of the buildings on the vacant ground near Somerset House. A curious hoax was played in the neighbourhood of Camberwell yesterday morning, in consequence of an auctioneer anuounciag amongst other things, the sale of a portable treed-mill. A number of invalids, having heard of the beneficial effects result ing from the exercise at the tread-mills, attended the Roeder', but were greatly disappointed on the lot being put u? to find tbat it was neither more, nor less than a revolving spired a cat* P. S. LETTER DROPPED BY THE VIENNA COURIER. My dear old Mm, your plans work well, I'm bringing every gun to bear : The friends of Constitution yell,— Plebeians cry—and Bishops swear. The little brat of the Brazil, Whose father dares to think so free,-- We've scorned—neglected—used so ill That she is fain te• Hy to sea. We've good accounts from friend Don :gm. The Monks increase—the scaffolds flow, — Greece soon must fall thro' foul intrigue, And freedom die in Mexico. We've led the fiery Gaul a dance; And Pic, true to our plot. Votes he'll find means to muzzle France, And send all chartered rights to pot. Tn serve our scheme the Prints ate bought, The damn'dest doctrines they defend.— The people, grown corrupt in thought, Now read them without hair on end. This, then's the time to strike the blow— Europe's free institutions reel ; We've brought them to the—" touch and go"— And they will fall with little skill. But, oh ! my friend, the wily Russ Has play'd us such a slipp'ry trick— Left to our own smaU game of Goose. We feel our ostrich stomachs sick. We know not what to do ot say— Our nation swears it is betray'd; And much we fear, without delay 'Twill ask accounts of Turkey trade. With all the talent of the Duke, We know not how to raise the vritni— Dunsbfounder'd quite—his chop.foll'n look Shows workings of a puzed mind. Now Merr—as 'twas your sage advice That brought our sad distress about, — Come to our ahl—al any price— You got win—,o get us our. Oh Lord! oh Lord ! bad news—bad :tows, A sad dl4patch has just come in— him's fleet has made a fatal cruize Mauled by the foe, thro' thick and thin. Curse on the pluck of Villa Roo— That villain nay undo us all — Adieu—in haste—l'll say no more, — But—now to work Terceira's fan! Soft recollection !—thy sweet tales beget, Tears warm'd with joy joys blenching in regret ; And like mute pictures of lost objects dear, Snatched from our arms, to crumble on the bier, — We cherish them—but cherish to deplore The traits they show of friends embraced no more ; The mimic looks of those whose perished smiles, 'rime's band hash swept away and clained as spoils • So Recollection feasts the pensive eye, ,With pictures of delight, long since gone by, And Craned with tears of pleasure and of pain, I She binds them to us with a golden chain. .•• • • THE INFERNAL MACHINE. In front of a building of sinister aspect, a troop of soldiers stood In negligent order on their arms. Some played with their mu.ket locks, while others, rubbing them with their sleeves, mechanically endeavoured to burnish them-to increase of lustre, while they oc casionally exchanged words, in a low tone, which the crowd around endeavoured in vain to catch up. Here and there the se cret spies of police listening on one side, prying on the other, mixed in the curious throng to entrap opinions. Every one asked why these armed soldiers.were assembled? When an old porter of the Rue de Grenelle St. Honore, with a bandage over one eyc, and a crutch under his arm, thus spoke with an important voice : " Zooks! can't you see well enough that they are waiting for".. " Waiting for who?" said a young laundress—forgetting that she should be scolded for coming late to work. 0 Who! who !" exclaimed the one-eyed porter, "why the •Chouan.'• they are going to shoot this morning." " What then has he done?" cried several gossips together. " Why, he attempted the life of the First Consul !" " Bah!" " Nothing mote ?" " But there were several." " Oh ! the others will never more break bread : this one has been kept as a last choice morsel!" " But since the First Consul is not dead," replied the young girl, " ought they to condemn the poor wretch, who is, perhaps, repentant ?" " La! what a good creature you are! Why it was no fault of his if he missed his mark. Did he not blow up our quarter ? besides, pray wilt be give me back my eye, or refund my leg, left two months ago at the Hospital? " Oh, you were in it, then,"—exclaimed a mason. " What a fool! Was lin it Indeed? Oh, the villain ! the maimer ! the gon powder-plotter ! I was not the only one /9 " Du not speak thus," interrupted the young girl, " since he is to die, you must pardon him." " Pardon him !sh, no, indeed !—but stay, there goes a Jarvey— its the Recorder, no doubt—we %hall know all presently. Meantime, in the depths of the prison the criminal—pale—tremb. ling—shrunk from the death he had been so ready to inflict. At the least noise be dropped on his knees, imploring for mercy. Oh, how fondly did he cling to life in proportion as hope abandoned him—how did he not curse the flattered courage which had exposed him to the dangers of his infernal enterprise ! The Judges had doomed him—the hour of execution was arrived—all was over—and—be must die— bl.ght he hope for pardon? could he even dare to implore it 7—or could he now show to all Uurupe the weakness of the coward after the audacity of the murderer? What spirit, then—what rashness Was that which animated him—when he sought to strike at a Colossus, rising in glt., whore name was the terror and admira tion of the world? Why, it was but perfidy—indeed a dangerous arm—but he whom he attacked had strength to crush far other serpents than this tape►. Hark! a confused hum has just struck his ear—he listens—the heavy doors roll on their massive hinges, and he thinks it is the gene d'arnies who approach to tear him front his dungeon, where now to live seems almost happiness. His breast Is choaked—he cannot breathe—a horrid weight over whelms him—his eyes glare blood-shot—cold drops roll rapid down his brow. They open—be falls to the ground. Is it death? No—it is his pardon. . . . . . • .A few years later, Bonaparte , -in -in one of his melancholy rambles at St. Helena, observed to Las Caper." I have often exerted the right to pardon, and I have always had cause to repent it." FlalAllo. It is needless to inform the reader that Pulignac i 4 the hero de signed in this spirited Mtde Action. We are assured that the acme of Monsieur Mangin is a Bawer/. This explains why we beard yesterday ■ common fellow, In an te stis of rage, exclaim against another," Hold your tongue, you old manila!" Musa KO. ••• • • • Nisht Owl—name given to certain Royalist Insolena of the Vended. BATTLE OF NAVARIN. COURT MARTIAL crow CAPTAIN DICKENSON, RN. (moat oue coasanowswor.) POATSMOUTU, FIVIDATT111111) DAT. This morning the Court assembled at half-put nine o'clock. Mr. Henry Gyles. signal midshipman of the Genoa, was called, and examined as to the third charge--of Captain Dickinson being reproved for not using springs. He stated that as far as he could recollect the situations of the ships, the Asia, Genoa, and the Al bion—the Genoa's head was more to the northward than the Asia. By the Coustv—As to the charge, No. st, he did not recollect see ing an English flag hoisted at the head of the Albion during the action. The Genoa's opponent was nearly a-beam of her on the starboard side. He did not think that the Genoa'. position was . . ever such that she could have fired into the Albion. - - To a question from Sir HITNAT BLACKWOOD—The fire of the Genoa silenced her opponent. He did not perceive any other ship firing on her opponent. The Genoa kept firing for four hours on her opponent. Captain SCHOMIIIPC—." Was the Genoa's opponent silenced be fore or alter the fall of Captain Bathurst?" Wi!ness—Alter, as near as I can recollect. The Genoa's broad- site was towards 6er opponent the greater part of the action, parti es! ,rly in the commencement. Ile did not recollect her being astern of bee opponent. Saw the Albion occasionally during the action. tier position as to the Genoa was on her starbo.:rd bow. lie was on the poop, and towards the latter part ins the krecastle. Captain Bathurst W 44 wounde d and carried below about an hour afrer the action had commenced. Their opponei:t was a fine line of battle ship. Commander ltoantsoir, lie a Lieutenant of the Genoa. who povvtl the log upon the first day ; read extracts from the log as a part of the third charge : zs to Captain Dicketoon being reproved for nt using spring*. - Ils 'amid:that it was ANAL( ..In . - hou ' r airti• the action had commenced, the Genoa altered h r position a little, rather obliquely from her op; ttttt cut ; she was completely abreast of her before. It then became ileeeSsary to train the gun♦ forward. Occasi ivally when the smoke permitted. he could see the Genoa's opponent. She was a floe 74 gun ship. It was about this period that the spring, were made use of. The springs acted immediately. Captain Smith came down below, and ordered him to send the men from the guns, and the order was promptly obeyed. lie ►tated that the springs wete bawled upon a second time after the Genoa bad been raked by her opponent, and Captain Dicsendin gave the order. He came dos ti upon the lower deck for the purpose. The mainmast ot the Asia'. opponent was only standing. The red of her ►.ta.ts was lying over her side. The ASIA and GM '4 opponent were athw-rt of each other, and the Genoa kept firing at both; the breaching of the fore-mast gun, was carried away by the incessant firing, and they were so hot from the repeated firing, that they could scarcely bear their hands upon them. The spring were be: t on the ring of the anchor. Ile observed the Albion during the action, her how and her larboard broadside was towards the Genoa. lie never saw the Genoa in such a position that her foremost gun, could fire into the Albion. He did mit see the Albino's fir• directed in particular against the Genoa's op ponent. He did nut see any ship of the Allies tire into tie Genoa's opponent ; the Asia might have done it, but the smoke was so dense he cold not be positive. The Genoa lay toward, her opponent with hue head and stern. There were no men killed by musketry in his (patter of the ship. 'the position of the ship re quired the use of the springs but little ; they were used twice to his own knowledge ; they were used by hawliug. AU our bow guns were not able to bear on our opponents, but were used with great eff,ct after the springs were hauled ; those guns were brought to play upon the stern of their opponent. It was Impossible that they could have fired into the Albion by mistake. He could nut get a gun to bear upon her even if be wished it. Captain Bathurst was wounded and carried below about 40 minutes after the action bad commenced. Aftet Capt. Bathurst was wounded the springs were properly used when necessary. When the springs were used, and from the report he had heard of the nature of Captain ILithurst's wounds, be was of opinion that the ship was then under the command or Captain Dickenson. The order for using them was given after Capt tin Bathurst had been wounded. lie was of opinion that ru racer could show mote anxiety than Captain Dickenson did during the action and afterwards. At intervals when he saw the Albion, he distinctly observed the white ensign at her foretop head. 'flare were others of the enemy's ships in the direction of the enemy's opponent, which, if bee fire did did strike her opponent, it must have taken effect with other of the enemy's ships. The foremost guns got heated by the continual fire directed against their opponent, and subsea qm-ntly they brou g ht their alter guns to bear upon her. There was no grape shot fired at our opponent. If it was, it was without his knowledge—he ordered them to double shut their guns at each round, thinking it would have more effect when they were closely engaged—they were so close to their opponent that they could scarcely miss her—they were within a pistol shot of ber— when the men were asked the first time to haul the springs they manifested a reluctance, but not so the second occasion, which he attributed to the presence of Capt. Dickenson. It was the fire of the Genoa that silenced her—he never heard that any order bad been given by Captain Bathurst after he bad been wounded and carried below. Ile saw the Asia—.he was about two points on her larboard quarter, with her head the same way as the Genoa's, and never out of that position during the action to the best of his recol lection. All their larboard guns were ready for firing, but did nut fire them—some of the enemy's ships tired un that aide, and one man was killed. By the PIIIIIIIMIT—The Albion never passe., between the Geneva and her opponent on the starboard side, and to prevent any mistakes of firing into the Albion, he gave orders nut to fire in the direction other station. By Captain Dice/mos.—lle recollects receiving two orders to cease firing, so that the foremost guns might not be find int,' the Albion. He saw Vice Admiral Codrington the evening of the day of the battle. He came on board the Genoa, and was en the lar board gangway of the ship; there were several of the: Officers present at the time. Cannot now recollect who they were. Sir E. Codrington addressed himself to Captain Dickenson, saying that he tusk that opportunity of expressing his approbation. for the noble precision with which they fired their guns, adding that be not only made the observation there, but when Captain Dickenson was not present, to which we all returned thanks to the Admiral for the high compliment he paid us ; after which he left the ship. Lieutenant Snot; of the Genoa, *as next called—He, upon the brat day, attested the log-book, and examined as to the 4th charge ; in which the log stated that the Genoa had three Ottoman ships opposed to her, bth. and such being not the case, this witness read over the entry in the log, which stated such to be the case, and testified to its accuracy. The Genoa was lying in a parallel line with her opponent. By the COURT—The effect produced by the Genoa's fire on her opponent, was the loss of opponent's main and mizen mast•, and also her hull was much damaged. He observed the Albion, at the latter period of the action, when the Ottoman ships had faUen tin board each other, firing her starboard guns. The Albion was two points trout the Asia's larboard. When the two Ottoman ships tell on board of each other, the gut's of his quart rs were firing into the bows of both the enemy's ships. lhree or four times they fired at a amall frigate in the nearer line of the Turkish ships—they were unable to fire any of their stern guns on account of the diffi culty in hauling in the springs when they were required. At one time in the action there were three of the larboard guns fired at an Awitrian schooner, and she appeared directly abeam of the Asia. Front the position of the Genoa to the latter, he thought it quite Impossible that those guns could have struck her. He does not knew of any orders said to be given by Captain Bathurst atter he' had been carried below. lie was of opinion that every thing had been done to keep the Genoa in her position. It was his opinion that the Genoa was placed in that position in which she could engage het opponent in the most effectual manner, without the further neces,ity of using the springs more than they were. By Captain Dieszeson—The Genoa bad every gun engaged on the starboard side. When he saw him (Capt. D.) on the lower deck, he was then encouraging the men to hawl in the spring-, and stimulating them by his example. By the Couaz—Captain Dickenson was about five minutes on the lower deck, and he left it when the spring was hawled ice suffi ciently. He recollected seeing Sir Edward Codsingtun on board the Genoa on the evening of the day of the battle. As be was passing by, on the larboard gangway, and a, he was descending to a bust wit ch was to convey hint on board the Asia, he heard the Admiral express his approbation of the fine style in which the Genoa took up her position, and the gallant manner in which she had maintained it. He did not hear more, for lie descended into the boat, which was to convey him on board. the Asia. By the Count.—He saw the Albion pass between the Genoa and her opponent on the starboard aide. The Genoa was nearly a cable's length from her opponent at that time. Captain Cumin was next examined as to the 4th charge, as to the misstatements in the log-book. He thought the account certainly erroneous, as far as it implied that site could engage all those ships. Hr did not think that the Genoa could have three line of battle ships on the starboard side in the position she was in. She could not use any of her larboard guns without imminent risk to the allied ships. In the first place. the Asia was close to her, completely covering Ilohsrim Dry.— Under ber flying jib-boom there was a little French schooner, ano ther French schooner was just beyond her, and the Trident, a French line of battle skip ; and, finally, the French Admiral, the Seem, who anchored between the first and second ships of the Egyptian line; and therefore it was impossible that the Genoa could fire her afrermost guns on ber larboard side at any of those ships he mentioned. As to , what had happened on her starboard side, be is not able to speak so precisely. When he did observe her she was always engaged with her after guns on her opnontnt— a Turkish line of battleship. By the Couhr—He hardly thinks that the ship of the Capitzn Bey could fire into the Genoa. At that dis - anc , time it was eatranely difficult to remember the relative situations of the shins. Captain Ommany's evidence was corroborative of the lain wit ness, Captain Cur on. Commander Robinson was then called, and wished to correct pa►t of his , es imony : but The PIiSSIDINT, atter WM!' (1 . 11,1' observation•, adjourned the question ou t le propriety of allowing hint to do an until to-morrow. The Com T was about to rise. when Captain Diektnsan b e gged to addresii them ; but time will not allow us to give his observa tions. Sir Henry Blackwood told hint they would be better re served for his defence. Ike Conav adjourned until nine o'clock to-mon nw. THE A1:.111'. A detachment belonging to the :6th Regiment of Foot has re ceives' orders to march from London for Bristol, un route to A detachment belonging to the 73d Regiment of Ititantry has received orders to march from London for Bristol, on route to Spike Island. A: a Garrison Court Martial held at Government (louse, De vonport, on the 19th inst. private John Parker, of the 94th Begs. ment, was tried ow the following charges :—Drserting Ins depot at the Citadel on the 4th of June lost, and not returning till brought hick by an escort ow the 17th instant, anti taking (ruin bis master a suns ..t :tit and a suit of clothes. Being found guilty, he was sentenced by the Court to make good the money and clothes, re• ceive-500 lishes, and be marked with the letter D. on the lett side. At the sure Court, private Willism Walker, of the 85th Light [Main's', was tried (or desertion, and making away with his side arm-, on the 15th of July last; .otsi the Court findine hint guilty of both charges, sentenced him to b,• branded with the letter 1), on tit.r left side, three months imprisonment at hard Ithour in Exeter Bridewell, and his pay and all,twatices to be stopped till his r arms are paid for—pan or which sentences were carried into eascution in George's-square, on the morning of Friday last. ICK, A CC. C 6. 'lll- Royal Artillery, Quern's Dragoon Guards, 60th Rifles, and titld U.timrrt, had a fled day at Newcastle, heroic M tor- Grin ta% Sir Edward RI keney, on Jl.mday. The day was rtopi titma. bat the Shannon Regatta prevented a number of ..prctat:tr4 viltwg tin: see ne. Mon av the firkt division of the .51.1 Regiment arrived in the New Barrack.; of Cork. Ninthd iy afternoon the last divi,ion of the :4th Ileguttent em barked at Cove, tor Halifax. Vesterilty ni whim; the ife.terve Companies of the '4th merit left 04-k, for Nluiling r. A squadron of the Sth Ilu.sar, has arrived in Uuldin, from En ta•killett. The held-quarter& of she Stith Regiment, under Lielitelutl- ColOtlti Wym•liant, aft New *Alone., At BIM Ni rll L INTELLIGENCE. MAILS AIIMF!, .1 . /114 T..4.)11b11 , 1 I—Waterford 2--Swe,!ri• -11arnburgh 2—Holland 1. The Alert, from Liverpool to Dublin, was totally lost near Holyhead during a gale no Thutssla)—,:tew drowned. The Crisis, Taylor, from Archangel, was en the Marlin Sand yesterday, and it was feared %%mild be wrecked ; and the Agistot coal laden, is totally wrecked on the I lorns. DIAL, Ago. 28.—Wind N.N. W.—The wind his been rem:, all day from the N.W. Last night the St. Arne", trom the We.: Indies, got foul of the Prince Regent, for New South Wales, car ried away the latter's bowsprit, and broke her anchor. Toe St Ann's received some damage in her qu..rter. The ILretre Junior sailed this afternoon. Arrived the Collet itie, 'furies, iron% Harr - burgh, and Johan, Oloff, from Oidenbutgh. PORTIA/OUT'', Ave. 2S.—Wind W. to N.N W —Passed by, the Seam, Holliday, from hladras—sailed fiat S dled the Hope, Russell, for Memel. It blew a complete gale 1.1,f nigltt . with tremendous squalls, rain, and some thunder and lightitiny. The Brazilian frigate Isabel parted from an anchor and diem, ..sid also the brig True Briton. PaLatouati, Ave. 27.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Britannia, Watson, front Terceira, and Lady Pelhant packet, from the Nlediterranran. Put back, the Dispatch, Riches, for Oporto. HOLYNILAII, Aye. 27.—Arrived the Jane, Hewing, from Tri nidad. LIVEXPO Atm. S 7.— Arrived the Sir Waiter Scott, Brown. and Roberts, Pace, from Quebec ; and Caledonia Packet, Gam' le. from Wyburg. Down, Aua. 24.—Arrived the Duke of Manchester, Ilona, from Jamaica, and Mayflower. Atkinson, from Antigua. Coast, Aua. 23.—Arrived the Dido, Luscontbr, from Bahia. I'LYaIOVTM, Aye. V.—Wind W.—Put back, the l'riam, Rid. path, for St. John's ; Sylph, Cummings, for :%lalaga ; 4laria. Cummings. for Denia ; and Agenoria, Evans, for Gloucester. with sails split, and on re-entering the Sound ulna on the east, rn ex tremity of the Breakwater, and may probably have received tome damage. His Maje,ty's brig Br iseis, 10, his been commissioned at Wool. wich, for the packet service. Lieutenant S. Diming, and ,Ir. E. Ring. Assistant-Surgeon, are appointed to her. The Leveret came into I lamoase on Friday to repair her defects. The Lord William Bentinck transport, Lieut. Gregg, with Cot. Morsbead and family, sailed on Thursday fur Malta. The Shamrock tevenue cruiser sailed on Monday for the coast of Ireland. In Ilantoase—Britannia, Kent, Trinculo, Lightning. Renard. Swallow, Refire, and Meteor steam-vessel. In the Sound— Britomart. . . • ' ' The Naiad, 46 guns, it is expected, will shortly be commissioned by Captain W. G. Hamilton, C.B. The Galatea frigate, Captain C. Napier, C.R. was in lat. 11. N. long. 340. W. and all well on the 28th ult. Atter quitting Madeira she made Tentriffe. having in vain been in search of the pirates.— Off the Cape de Verde., however, she fell in with two fri:tate looking ships, which it does not appear she was enabled to hoard. though she was cleared for action, in the event of a necessity. It was presumed they were large slavers. She called at St. Jagu, bur could not hear of any suspicious vessels ; sunsequently she hoarded a beautiful schooner, manned by Portuguese and French, and found on board of her a few shackles; but as the schooner hail in' appearance of buccaneering. she could not be detained ; thou.is emdeutly adapted to carry off 300 slaves. It will be yet mime iiine lief sre the Galatea reaches Jamaica Vice-Admiral Grail Colpoys is appointed to succeed Vice- Admiral Fleming in the command on the %Vest India stati.ni, which it is said in future will compichend the Halifax and New - foundland command. ile will hoist his flag in the Winchester, of .52 guns, at Chatham, which ship is to be commissioned by Car: C. J. Austen. His Majesty's ship Success arrived at lades. the 28th 31.arele. The Royalist arrived at Rio de Janeiro, front Falmouth, the June, soul was to sail to Bahia, 7th July. The Tribune imileel from Rio for River Plate 19th June. Plover arrived at Bat • badoes from Falniuuth sth July. The Di uid arrived at Jam..ic a lion' Havannah 14th June, and sailed for Curacoa 22d June:llle If any. arrived at Jamaica from Curacoa lf,th June, and sailed fur IL vaginal' 24th June. The Dartmouth arrived at Gibraltar from Malta 26th July. The Arachue arrived at Jamaica from Omitted Island 20th June, and sailed for Barbadues 25th June. tile Espeigle arrived at La Guyara from Gaudaloupe 19th Jun, alt.; sailed for Trinidad SOth ditto. The leants arrived at Jamaica. from Chagres July 1. The Victor sailed front Jamaica tor . June 20. and Harpy for Cbagres July 1. The Fanny, Maddlek, of this port. railed from Gravest nil f r Seville 16th inst. The Enchantress arrived ..t Liverpool from Marseilles 18th inst. The Halcyon, Bowater, from this rut, ..11• rived at Lisbon 51st July. The Salamanca, flicks, of this port, strived at Liverpool front Riga 2:st inst. The Dickins, Swat., arrived ..t Statiogatr Creek front blewista 23.1 The Earl of Moire, l'erriant, of this port, on her voy:.he ft. :r Guernsey for London, sprung a leak tin Saturday night last. jlw Captain burr up for the land, but timing the water gaining on.lser, the clew took to the hoar. ..aid Saw. ler go clown in II Ili an looter after, about a mile oast of t h e Eastbure buoy. within the tilurr • Lights. The crew .11 lauded at Lfitletwinpt,ii. u:a Sunday ett noon. Si' RA 1)111:4.1, left Limenck Wain - relay tot, on a shooting tarot - quo to Lord I.lLontivist.ti's mountaine in the County Tipperary. His Loril•hip dined with the Earl of CLartv. at Akashi Suannon, the Jay previous. Thu Directors ut the Limerick and Watei lord Rail way Compay, have obtained Isom liovetounent a loan of 4•!.(1001; towards executing that important work. The !Reath ut Baron APCLEI.I.A Si, is pt rfectly ge stured. On Thursday se'tinight his Lordship gave a .plei , oier , b - *race it his seat at Itavensdale, to s numerous and di-tin, ',Omni party. The band of the Enniskillen Dragoons, from Dundalk. t • tended and played several delightful ans. Among,' the compattp were Col. Kamm and the Officers of the 6th Dragoon+, the Cout.t and Countess Da SALIII and Sir P. and Lady Daum. Tit p, Turril sitoCl.l3 116 SPOKEN AT ALLTIMI' , , A person who was strongly suspected of the possession ut *kat t funds, was close y examined un the point in the Insolvent Court. At length, weary of the Commissioner's pertinacity, he earlainteJ, " I assure you, upon my honour, limy oath will nut dri,th..t 1 am absolutely worth =din 1" 0 I belkie you," drily replied tlar Commissioner, as he declared him entitled to his discharge;. s'•:. have convinced me you are a perfectly uvrthlessfellutv." lb