Star. — London, England, 1829-03-30 00:00:00

• and Gentry of the land, and it thus made these kind and noble Ladies, and thistruly useful Institution also, con tribute effectively and directly to the loyalty and pros petit, of the Empire. He therefore a.ked the as•emb;ed Gentlemen of • the indebted Co/potation, and of the • grateful and supplied poor of Scotland, to rise and think cordially to the health and happiness of ‘ 4 The Ladies Patronesses of the Scottish Corporation." At er a number of different toasts had been given, • Mr. AULD. the indefatigable and highly praiseworthy Secritary, rood the amount a contributions made that evening His Majesty, 100 guineas; the Dube of Clarence, tO guineas; the Duchess of Clarence, 10 guineas • the Duke of 3lontrose, 20 gui :seas; with a great number of o ther subscriptions, amounting In an to 4221. During the evening. Hr. BROADOOUT sang " John Anderson. enlist' with great taste and pathos, and the " Ley Riggs." Miss Osaue, who mat kindly gave her services gratuitously on the W. 3141, sang frum the Ladies' Gallery, and was highly and de servedly applauded for her execution' of the favourite airs " My lodging is on the cold ground," and 0 Gin a body." Mr. TATUM also added to the amusement of the Arcing by comic songs. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN lest the Chair at half-past eleven, amidst the warm plaudits of the company for his unwearied zeal in behalf of this Institution. The following extract from a statment put forth by the Governors well explains what has been effected by this excellent Charity : * The Charity of the Scottish Hospital is applicable to the poor mechanic, the artisan, and labourer, natives of Scotland, with their wives, widows, and children, resident in this metropolis and its immediate neighbourhood ; who, not hiving acquired any paro- chial settlement in this country, would, in age and poverty, in sickness and distress, or when in want of employment, be exposed • so the utmost wretchedness or beggary, but for the fostering care of this Institution. " The number of these poor objects. dependent on public bounty, is much greater than is generally imagined ; during the last twelve months the number of poor relieved has been as follows, including those on the Annuity List, who are paid monthly : 1828—April . . . 239 1828—October . . 236 May . . . 243 November . 263 June . . . 290 December . 238 July . . . 11.18 1829—January . . 239 August . . 258 February . . 253 September . 256 March . . 269 Resides passages to 219 persons, men, women, and children. " The natives of Scotland have long been remarkable for their envier ring disposition. They are to be found in every quartet of the globe where civilized establishments have been made. Wealth and opulence, fame and fortune, cannot be the lot of all; and many, after enduring hardships and privations of all kinds in othet countries, return home in poverty and distress. London is the . great channel through which they take their way, and they fre. • quently arrive here utterly destitm. To such. the funds of the Hospital have been always accessible, its charity being open to every peer Switchman who can obtain a proper recommendation." 1' Is. EV ItIN MG STAR. LON DON. .....illP ...."" MONDAY. NIARCH 30. IH::9 PRICK OP-STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Sbut India Bond. 59 3 3 pci Cent-Red. Shut South Sea Stock S.per Ct. Colman 1 £lOOO Exckeq. Bills 55 9 $I per Cent. 18111, Shut 1500 Ditto 5$ 9 34 per Cent lied. Shut .5100 old £2uo Ditto 55 9 4 per Ct. Nevr,lo3 / 1 • Commercial 4 per Cent Isitp, Shut Bank for Acct. lon Ann. Shut India for Acct. India Stock Shut Consols for Acct 871 FORKIGNI FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian MIL S pet. 574 Do Acct. 22 Du. Acct. 574 i Portiss.llits 5pC.424 2 nisi' lids. 31•(:t. 641 Spanish Bds 5 p Ct. ei st 1825,6 p lx 22 Do. Acct. - BRITIbH AND FOREIGN 511A1tES„ TWO O'CLOCK. SHA A It. PA its. 35 20 25 5 20 Ditto Natimal Urutector Farr 51 6 il £1 Ss 6il S turday tl.e venerable Est I Of ELDON *as admitted Evan audience of the Klan. at Windbor Cattle. for the purpose of presenting a Large nuu.ber of Pcistions to bps MAJWY against the Roman Catholic Bill. His Lordship ,was, we have reason to believe, most gia.. ciously received, and remained clusetted with his MA• Jam fur nearly four hours. During that time the Noble Earl, no doubt, explained fully to bis MAJASTY the fatal consequences which must ensue if the Bill be passed, and made his 111aJurrr acquainted with the real state of public feeling throughout the country on this fearful measure. Such communications, from such a swan as the Earl of &pox, cannot have failed to make a deep impression on his MAJESTY; and we look for ward with the greatest anxiety, mingled with a strong eeling of hope, to the events of the present week. A dis ()lotion of Parliament is nearer than people suppose. We lament to state that the Cotton Trade is beginning to suffer most severely,, and will. in all probability, be shortly reduced to the same pitiable condition as the Silk Trade. The accounts of the distress of the Manu facturers of Manchester and hs neighbourhood are most shaming. Some Masters are, from necessity, discharg ing their men, and reducing the earnings of those to whom employment is still given to the amount of ten pounds per cent. while oth-rs are restricting the hours of labour, so that the total week's earnings shall be lessened in a greater proportion. The consequences of this state of things are greatly to be dreadei. And does it prove that the country is in a healthful state with respect to its trade? Can a system which has brought ruin on the wool, silk, cotton, and hardware trades, (not to name all other branches which are affected by it). be a sound and wise system of commercial policy? We have made the experiment of Free Trade and it has not succeeded; why then should we persevere ia. a ccurse which will plunge us deeper and deeper in ruin the longer it is persisted in? We must ulcima'ely return to the system steadily acted upon by WILLIAM Ptrr and dsonoe ROSIN abandoning the theories of the Hus xissons and other theorists. We have received the Pares Papers of Thursday and Friday. and ate Gazette de France dated Saturday morn. ing. • In the latter we find a paragraph stating that it is affirmed in Paris that the Treaty concluded b , tween Great Britain, France, and Russia is definitively signed, and has been forwarded to Constantinople, to be noti fied to the Turkish Government. This Treaty filially, re presume, settles the Gre k question, on which there• has never been any difference of opinion be tween 0 e th , ee great Powers; but it does not inter-' feie with•the separate ground of quarrel existing be. tween the Ps.rte and Russia. On the contrary, we ap• prebend it will leave both these parties in a better condition to attend to the operations which are about to he teeesed. There is nothing else of interest in these Papers. The Conclave have cot yet decided on a sntcessas to the, Chair of St Peter ; but Cardiaal Gnu:onto will, It is supposed, be the successful candidae. Both -France and Aust►ia are striving to secure the election of .a quiet person, and at all events to guard against the choice falling upon a disciple of IGNATIVa LOYOLA. The French Five per Cents. are lower, having closed on Friday at 107 f. 95c. but the Three per Cents. swain. mined their price. It is supposed that some persons are availing themselves of the present very high price of the former Stock, to get out of it and purchase Three per Cents. under an idea that the Five's will be shortly reduced. German 'Wars to the 23d Match, and Brussels Papers to the 28th ► reached us last night. They con tain accounts of some affairs between the Russian and Turkish outposts, in which the former are •aid to have bad the advantage. An at ticle dated Syra, 2sl February, states that the SULTAN has positively refused to accede to the proposals made by M. JAVIER?. The Austrian Funds were 91 on the 171 h. Since writing the above, we have this d.ty . received a further supply of Dutch and Hambu►gh Journals, from which we make the following extracts : STOCKHOLM, Stamen O. Last Wednesday her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Alber. tins, who has been frequently indisposed during the winter, had so serious an attack, that a solemn audience which a deputition of the Diet and the Chief (Ricers of State was to have had of the Crown Princess, to congratulate her upon her recovery, was obliged to be put of Yesterday morning, however, her Royal Highness was better, and though a speedy recovery cannot be expected, yet there is every reason to hope this morning that be is out of danger. HAJIBURGH, Mawr 20. After an interruption of the navigadon from the 9th of January, the first ships have arrived to day, as well those that have wintered at Cuxhaven as some oyster ships. Several ships have also sailed from our port. The navigation to Harbors is also open again. As the ice from the Upper Elbe has bees floating down for some days, it may be expected that the navigation up the dyer will likewise be soon free. 11110311 THE Borsen Hall, Four o'clock. There is, generally speaking, but little doing in stocks; prices I are however km, with the exception of Austrian Bank Shares.— Much busies's has again been done in the Polish Loans the price, of which, in consequence of the rtes in Amsterdam, has risen to . 97; I. End •f Much. Anglo Danish Loan 3 per Cent. 61.7-16 Anglo Russian. ditto 91; . . Hamburg's Russian . . $64 Anglo Prussian Loan of 1919 . 99/ Austrian Rank Shares • . I,loa Austrian Meta'thanes . —Hosthirsh Papers. March 2 4« AMSTERDAM, baste■ IL The following is an extract from the Population Returns fur 1129 Population of the whole kingdom of the Nether lands, January 1, 11126 . . . . 41,164,854 Death., males . 11.742" Deaths, females • 77 OSS Total . . • .----.-151,800 Births, males. . 106,481 Births, females . 300,907 Total . • . Excess of Births ' 48,588 Population lit January, 1529 . . • . 5,215,442 HAM BURGH, MARCO 24. According to letters that have been received direct front Greece, the Russian Admiral Hayden arrived on the first of February at Faros on board a steam-boat. There were in the pert four Ras scan ships of the line, and the Hellas frigate, commanded by the celebrated Admiral Mauls. Admiral Heyden bad had seftral buildings erected on the Wand for magazines.—Dutc.4 Pavers. March *S. FRONTIERS OF MINUS, MA.c 6. The appointment of Itodstbid Pacha to tie post of Grand Vizir gives new We to every branch of the Administration. The Turks never had a proper plan for a campaign, and the issue was usually determined by unforeseen contingencies, every Commander follow. ins his course without attending to any thing but the corps under his own special command. This was evidently the case in last year's campaign, when the Turks were unable to take advantage, of such events as seemed Gvounbk to them. Redscisid Pacha, who has acquired a more enlarged knowledge of tactics in his cam patina against the Greeks, will remedy this evil, and make all the operations tend to one general object. Orders to this effect have been sent to all the Padua and the Governors of fortresses. In the latter there are to be Commi►sioners, forming a ►ind of Council, to controulthe conduct of the Governors. This last measure is founded on the diminished confidence of the Sultan in the Com manders of the fortresses, since some of them. after having capitu lated. have voluntarily remained prisoners with the Russians. The number of tr. ops said to be ordered to the army on the Danube is immense, but the statements are evidently extremely exaggerated. VIENNA, MARCH 113..—filetalUques, 97 3 16; Bank Shares, 1,094. —4ligniseiss Zeilsotg, Merck O. 1111CHAPOIS 6/1 LONDON. HArsn■cN, 111.tacm 24.-13 10e; Two mouths, 13 9. &sum, Maack 21.—Three month% 6 23i. VIIPMA, Malmo 14 —Thrre month., 9 63. ST. Prrtassumom. Masco 13.-10 21.32. AnsTasomo, MARCH 27.-12 0 to 12 05, II 92 5.10. CITY. TWELVE O'CLoCi. We have several arrivals this morning, but those from the East Indies ue of okl dates. Consols opened this morping st 87g g for the Account, and ton• dime so to the present tin, with nothing doing as yet. There Is not a feature to this hour is the Foreign mat ket worth noticing. NY THR MINCH MAIL THIS MORNING. Aceotntts from Llohon, of the ink of March, state, that the expedition destined against the Azores, which had sailed, when off the bar of Lisbon, received orders not to proceed further, and is now anchored between the town_of Bekm sod Fort St. Julien. A Cunambsion has been appointed Cu try the Countess of &bolero, Pedro de Mellow Brayner, General George Aviles, and seven! other Officers, detained in the Tower of St. Julien. Accounts from Corfu, dated February 4, mention, that the F.nglish Admiral has given orders to the ships under Ms command in the Archipelago, to return to Malta. • It h stated from Madrid, of the 18th March, that Count Cam ;meson, Minister from Madrid to Lisbon, is going to be replaced by M• Acosta, who formerly had great Wright with the old Queen of Portugal ; and it is hoped that Duo Miguel will hues to Ms counsels. - - - - It is stated from Toulon, of the 19th of Sheets, that the ship Ikealaw is going to return to Naples, to be tinder the orders of Count Guillemitiot. A private letter from Alexandria, of the Illtb February, con firms the Liking of an Egyptian transport, with troops, going to andia, by a division of the Russian squadron; also the return into port of an Egyptian frigate, having under her escort several transports, having been chased. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour we are exceedingly dull its the City, no, news, and not the least speculatioo going forward. Consols have been the whole of the morning at 87e for the Account, alternate buyers and sellers; but at present they may be quoted at 87j* g , and en buyers for Money. Report says, that this Quarter's Revenue is not so favourable as the correspondingQuattet last year, as tbeCustoms and Exdst have fallen of. The private letters front St. Petersburgh are of a very warlike description, as the Russian army is to receive a great addition of cavalry, and a vast quantity of accoutrement*, of the best qua.' Sties, are being forwarded to the armies on the Danube. The same rased in Enjand and Wales by Poor Rates in the year 111211, was Al 715,000, being dwelt .Be per Cent. less than in the fornscr year. What will be the ansnent of HMI? The report in ti e law circles still is, that Sir JAMILII SCASLIVIT will again be appointed to till the Ilitlithela Of Attorney. General. as it would be impolitic at this peeled to cause the SouesseseGtuutaric to resign hi. seat hs Parllatssteat , hi. presence being deemed entirely necessary there &riot tbe whole of the &admit, and it being alert than probable that be world be rejected at Cambridge. • ' • THE LING, ae. . • WINDSOR: MARCH 290-- This morning his MAJVITY. With the Royal' Suite and Household, hems! Divine Service pet formed in the St ate apartments of the Castle by the Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND is expected at the Ca•tlethis dav,to dine with his MAJESTY. Mr. O'Goituisa reached Windsor yesterday morning by the stage coach, and had an ii.tes view for two hours with the Lord Steward. The orator lift again by coach in the afternoon for London. Last evening Dr. fkostaaao .arrived at the Castle, and had the honour of dining and passing the evening with his MAJESTY and Suite. COURT CIitcULAIL On aitnrday merning, about half past ten 4 ,P CIIck. the Earl of &nos arrived at the King's Palace, Windsor, trop London. The Noble Earl outified to the Page in waiting his r.•. quest to have the honour of an audience of hi. bleaker.% Lordship was admitted into the presence of the Kiwi) soon after twelve o'clock, the Kiss bring particularly engaged at the time of the arrival of the Noble Karl. 'llia is the (gnat interview the Noble and Learned Lord has bad of his SIAJISTY since his rettigna. don of the office of Limo Cnaucat.uta. The audience lasted near four hours, during which time the Noble Earl presented to the Kin silty Petitions against the Bill in Parliament for 'cowering Civil Disabilities from the Boman Catholics. At twenty ttt iii sees past four o'clock the Earl of &moo left the King's Palace, on his return to I.ontion. Yesterday the Duke of Cl/M/BatAbla and the Dochess of GLost cassia visited the Princess AUGUSTA. His Mowry received dispatches at his Palace at Windsor, on Friday night, from the Duke of %autism:. Mr. Secretary Put. visited the Duke of Wscumuou oa Satur day at the Treasury. On Saturday night a King's Mesienger was sent of from the Foreign °See to Naples. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting at eleven o'clock on Saturday morning at the Council Dike, Whitehall. Thore present were, the Lord President of the Council, the Chief Justices of England, Lord Di...ousts, and Sir Genus nose. The following cases of appeal were set down fur hearing before their Lordship, : " M.Tarvy and Co. v. Davison," from Dente rara ; a Advocate-General v. Executors of Ameehand." from Bombay ; " Maitland v. G d," from Lower Canada; and " Bantu v. Barrett," from Jamaica. Of these, the two first only were argued before their Lordships. The consideration ol the.e causes occupied their Lordships till half-past four o'clock, when they adjourned. M. BIBMUDIII. the Spani,b Minister, and Baron &mow. the Prussian Mini.ter, had interviews with' the Karl of AIII&DE,N at Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Duke of WBLURGTOX and Mr. Secretary Palm bad name. roes dinner parties on Saturday. BRIGHTON. Mica 28. Wednesday AUGUSTUS FITZHARDINGZ Bent ELEV, Raq. was Indicted at the County Assists, held at ilorshant, for using threatening language to H. Jose Ilounson, Esq. with 'meta to incite him to fight a duel. Both parties lived at Foutingdon ; and thae bad been some differences between them, ?Jr. Housman having told the defendant be should serve him with a notice nut to trespass on his land. An explanation was demanded by Lord Geoact Ls/01014 OD behalf of the defendant, for the tannic which he alleged had been put on hi. fri.:nd ; and Mr. Huusson wrote a letter to Captain B , declaring that lie meant nothing Wren .lee. This letter he sent by his attorney, accompanied with a formal notice to the Captain not to trespass on his land. At a Vestry Meeting which subsequently took place for auditing the parish accounts, Captain had ever attended parish meetings, was present; and as soon as air. HOOD.OIB entered the Vestry, Captain 'hammer, addressing him, said, I take this public opportunity of letting you know,l that you shall nut shoot over Park. If I catch you thine 1 11 1 horsewhip you. You have refused to give me the swistaciion of a Gentleman. • I suppose you have strength enough to pull a nits r. If I meet you horsewhip you. By 6—o, Futningdois can't hod both of so long." The case was clear!, preyed, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The Court ut King's Bench will pronounce the judgment nest term. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The Oratorio on Friday night opened with a selection fromHANDEL'II Os ANOlio • f Alesasider's Feast. The pieces chosen were executed with niu.b taste; and seveial of them encored. " Softly sweet, in Lydian andantes," by BRAHMA, N i th LINDLRY'S compAnimect, was among the number of the comes. " Revenge, revenge," was well given by PHILLIPS, who we ready may fairly rank now among our first-rate bass singers. Between the first and second acts Mr. Sre CIMIA WARN nd Mr. PLATTS performed a concertante on the harp and French horn, introducing the German air, " Ein Schussel and ein Rindel." Mr. PLATTS performed his part beautifully. Miss PATON sang, .g From mighty kngs" delightfully. Tie splendid hymn of Lumen's was given in BRAHMA'S best style. Mr. HARPIR'S accompaniment was in his usual good taste; and this, with BRAHMA'S exertions, met with an wore horn every past iif the house. Mr.. KNTVIITT gave " Angels ever bright and Isis "chastely, and with great taste. Between the second and third acts btu PATON sang " l'be soldier tired" delightfully, in whie h she was encored—her execution cculd not but be ad mired. The overture to La Gaut: faulty opened the third act, and was followed by the "Mad of Laeigols len," very prettily harmohized by fixwes, and well sung by Mr. and Ms S.KNYVETT, HORNCASTLR, and AT• MN*. The house was full, and the Oratorio did much credit to its director, Mr. HAWS*. 'fire chniusses, as we Ise fore observed, are this season decidedly effective. SPOIL rim; IN ruitGENCE. LEWILS RACES. Masai 27. The Annual Meeting of the Last Susses Hunt took place yester. day over Lewis Race Course, when the Farmers' Stakes of $6 00,3. were woo in three good beats by Air. Contborpe's names br g Farmer, by little John, beating Mr. T. Kesip's b g Valentine, by Little John, Mr. G. Harrington 's br m by Wanderer, and several others. The East Sussex Hunter's Stakes of S says. each, were won In three heats, by Mr. Watson's names b g Rockingham. by S ir Andrew, baiting Capt. Willard's Ybung Whitworth, Mr. G. Mus. grave's Green Mande, and four others. The sport was excellent. The Ikewards were, Lord Chichester and Gage, and C. Craven, E4l. HOLDERNESS HUNT RACES, Maim, U. A Sweepstakes of 5 so.s. each, 1$ Subscribers, was won by Mr. Hall's Jonathan Martin, beating the Hon. A. Macdonald's Paul Pry. Mr. Bewser's Rufus, and 8 others, who were not placed. A Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 8 Subscribers, was won by Mr. Davidson's Croat/sty, beating Mr. Armstrong's Charley, and two Misers. The Swelter Cup, valise 100 move. was won b Mr. Maxwell's Doctor Russe ll . beating Mr. Davidson's Den M iguel, Mr. Hall's Lucifer, Mr. Hudson's Sir Harry, Mr. Bower's Gamester, Mr. Maxwel's The Judge, and Mr. Harkworth's Sweep. A Sweepstakes of 7 son. emb, 11 Subscribers, was woo by Mr. Johnson's Brunette, beating Mr. Davidsmes Blue Bonnet, Mr. Davidson's Pantomime, and S tubers, who were not placed. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Farnham. The Cram Hounds on Wednesday, at Tottenham* Park. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday, at Howsham ; Fri day. at Elmierhy and Satarday. at C.uswokl. The Puekerldge Hounds on Wednesday, at Peverells; and Saturday, at Walton. The Brighton Harriers on Wednesday, near the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke. Mr. bleynell's Mends on Thursday, at Holly Bash; and Satur day. at Slythyford. General Williams Fitsroy's Hounds on Wednesday. at Belsky. The Born Hounds to-morrow, at Great Dalby ; Thursday, at WWnierpool Ista ; and Saturday. at Thrumpton. N.F.II.—Mr. NieoU's Hounds en Wednesday, at Rhlnelield; and Friday, at Barley linkman*. The H. H. to-morrow, at Michel:marsh; and Thursday. at Teothill Brick- kiln. The Haashleden Moods on Wednesday, at Weatitory; and Fri . day, at Buraledou . • THE ARMY. A Detachment a the 7Stb Regiment of root has orders to proceed from Edinburgh to Gravesend, for rh, of embarking there fur Ceylon. ritual TUB Clllloldat, MAUCH 2S. The Reserve Contpanict of the 9Sth Regiment marched to k m to d.y from Youghal, on route to Clare Castle, to exchang e quite, ' with the 19th Reserve CoMpanies. Strength of the Sith—.l c it., team, 7 subalterns, 10 serjeints, and 130 rank and Me. The 19th Depot Companiei. hail Clare Castle, math io h en , to.olofroW, 00 mute to 1 oughal. Captain Swonsueses ,Company of the 524 Reitman, f rasa Carlow. ha. joined head-quattera it. Kilkenny. Colonel Lierisa has retired from the Lieutenant.Cor eewsak of the bleitt-y College, and ib the last Gaulle has grad sm 4 t he rank of Major General, and from thence advanced to & Kit Lieutenant-General. Lieuteuant•Culonel Commune will succeed to the colnelangd the 5341 Regin ent. under orders for Canada. The 44tb lta•4iment id destined for the West Indies. • NAVAL. IN tiLltiENet. %lams Aeon's Taos Dav—Dublin 2 Waterrnrd 2--G and 'trey 1— Holland I—Flanders 1— France I—Sesed eni ..l liamburgb 1. The 2.. Vincent Plantes, • and West Indian. 9/ 41 . 4 1 (tom Jamaica. have arrived .t Plymmita The Frau &olio. Nielson. trom 114nbergh or Altana folio, was driven on shore near Cuahaveu on the 22d instant, and its feared would he wrecked: DIAL, NIA aCH 39.—Wind P. SE —Pawed the C,olumbia. 41 lawn, fur New Volk; Robert Scourfield, Tirwripion, for Mak e . PRMIOUTIC, 511di I.CII 214 —Wind S R. Masco the Friend., Le Ras, frets Rh Janeiro. Pinworm, Mason 27.—Wisid E.S.E.—.Arrived the D.RI4 Garbutt, front the South Sea.. Fatasourm, ?askew 27.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the 31arlkonso packet, fur flition. m asa' 99.—Wind S.F.to R.—Arrived the Lyrurgua i Crew traw, front the :111auritis.; George Cannimr, S e ym o ur. hem G. Saikd the o.bortie packet, for Rio Janeiro and Rand Ayres. Come, 1144secii 27.—Airived the Mernim.'Y ight, from Rat s * Pax:AWE, M A 111:11 28. —Ai rived the Cu Gudo, frost fh, trivia, foremast end howsptit sprung. BRISTOL, Mean,' 29.—Arrived the Tigre, from St. And ftei ' Meredith, from Charsore. /ROW Tag MPIMI RC TILEGRA Pll. U IRCII 28. Accounts are received front Mrlra to the 14 h Sit Pulteney Malcolm, with a squadron of five sail the line, a frigate, and virile smaller vessels, 5ai:e..14,4 the 90th J anuar y fir Isl A pies, and was expected turn to Malta about the 19th ult. The R..yal Marker of the squadron, for the last three months, hid ,beet regulaily brigaded on shine twice a week. On the 4th ul . the Wellesley malted from Zante. Site utetua Ocean at sea, ins her voyage t , ) Nairarin and Somas, to relie•e the his at the latter place., The Ahicii 4. Captain Nias, had just arrived from Egioa must Za.tr, having oar hoard the master and three men piratical vessel, ss Inch she destroyed near Cassandro.ib the Golf of S4lonica. She had brinsAht seveial ‘‘itnestes to prose the eelitopercy of the 1 rate % flom one of the vessels they hait rubbed. ; • The Philomel sloop of war was at Niples on the Ilth %yam l from whence she would proceed to Malta and then to Engl44. The squadron under Sir Ilisktney Malcolm bad 'nut with any bad weather, and what is very extntordinary , for that climate, ht experienced heavy fsUs of bail and slert..and the frost was use 01 were as to form a considerable quantity of ice on the decke amine ging. The Pallas, ell, Captain Fitz-Clarence, is to giriceed to ladit, with Genetal the Earl of Dalhousie, who is appointed to suettel Lord Conibertnere, as Commander-inehief of the Force.. lbe Undaunted, - 46. Captain Clifford, C. 13. was towed est d , harbour on Monday. and sailed yesterday for Plymouth. The Onyx. 10, Lieutenant Bowler, arrived this mondog Ire Plymouth —The Arrow cutter sailed on uiooday on a cruise, sad returned to-day. Lieutenant W. H. B. Proby is promoted to the rank of Cum... numler. Lieutenant Charles Robinson is appointed Assistant-Surveyor, mitt the orders of Lieut. H. N. Denham, who is in cb.:ge df the Mullion. Survey of the South Coast at Wales. in end, tatioi with the Ordnance Grand Trigonometricel Survey. The Providence, trader to the Britannia, is condemned: and the Netky Cutter is now luting to supply her place. la Hamoute—Britannia. Warapite, Kent, Pallas, Zebra. Cur. delta, Badger. Magnet packet. Leeret, and Meteor steamer. At the Island—Vigilant. Commissioner Charles Cunningham, at Chatham, retires with the rank of Rear-Admiral, retaining the Commissioper's home aid garden at that place; and wiU be succeeded. by Conouissimer Lewis, of the Navy Board. CoMmander English and several of the OSeen and nien of the !, late sloop-of-war Ringdove, have come to England in the Kinglibsr !!. packet, frost Halifax. • Mr. J. Dallaway, Surgeon of the Dispatch, Is, is appointed Sea 4 gem of the Coast Guard Service in Kent. FROM THE DEVONI'ORT TELEGRAPH. Maace By a letter from his Majesty's ship Alacrity, received yeetertin, dated Marseilles, 16th inst. we learn that the Dryad frigate. win Commissioner Rosa fee ibis port. bad been detained at Malta, I consequence of the iodden illness of Mr.. Noes, and bad not nail on the 9th init. The Philuniel was to sail tot England on her re turn from Naples ; and the Brisk, which was at Malta, was. she about to sail for England. The pirates taken by the Alicrityiten condemned to Suffer death. The Ariadne, XS, Captain Marryat, C. B sailed on Thursday, is pr..cced to the Chops of the Channel , the relict of any of tk bomeward-bound trsde, which may require supplirs.of water al provisions, in consequence of the prevalence of easterly winds ose of nearly eleven weeks continuance. The Goya, tender, lieutenant Bottler, sailed on Thursdat i n her return to Portsmouth. 'The Vigilant ketch. lieutenant Jones, arrived from Eames* on Sunday. The Antelope, tender to the Ramillies, Lieutenant Lord., sailed during Friday night fur Bristol. flit slajesty'. ship Dartmouth arrived at Gihraltar from Us 26th Febte.ty. The Lapwing aniv.d at Madeira from F a joissis 21st 'February. The Ferret from Portsmouth for the Medea tanran was spoken with Sib March, Lt 40. 51. N. long. 11.11. W. ilk Grasshopper arrived at Barbadues from Antigua 111 k January. The Itair arrived at Mauritius from Nlosarvelfw 19th 'Member. The Hope arrived at St. Vincent from Falui° lath January. The Wee arrived et the Cape of Good lloyestris Portsmouth 9th January. The Ganges sailed from Rio de lasieire fora endse Ist January. The Hind arrived at Sineapore, fire 1 1 Moans, 31 November. The Skylark arrived at Jaemel. boo Falmouth, 31st January. The Thetis for 11,cflailt, and Beset re the 14114 Plate, sailed from Rio de Janeiro Illth January, we Cadmus for a cruise, 224 ditto. A party of men will ptoeeed on Saturday from the Dockyard and Ordinary at this port. to bring round the Hot.pur, 46, about • be launched at Milford. The Portuguese vessels industries° and Mend, sailed on Them day for Rio de Janeiro, with about 190 Portuguese refugees. Hal they remained at this port until yesterday, their destination would probably have been altered to Ostend, fur which port all the no waning emigrants are to embark immediately. There are ea ; abeut $OO Officers, soldiers, and civilians here. ' The Chatham. from Bombay, which came in yesterday, brevet home the Captain and crew of the ship Beadle's, Captain Winika% of Liverpool, which foundered off the Cape of Hope. Many skits crew of the Bradkh were sadly allicted with the scurvy, of whisk two of the company died on the 11th instant. An aecoont has been just received of a most apo ing mortality from cholera mo t hs:, w hi c h t o o k pls. on board the Company's ship Abercrombie Robinson Captain John Innes, during her voystge from Hoenig ! to Canton. The ship left Bombay on the 10th of Aap i thit evening a boy was taken ill and died—and whole . still in sight of the light-house, the boatswain was at. ' tacked, suffered severely, but recovered. On the 121 i the sickness was general, and raged so violently awl ' the 'space of five days, of S 8 who were attacked, Ile diet', six of them in less than six hours, and IS Wadi! 12 from the first attack. Nine were butied in one dati The disci* appeared, without exception, under the (s -trew and dangerous form of collapse. The suffergrif who were among the best men in the ship, were take ill suddenly, while at work, though previously in es° cellent health. The violence of the attacks was beyoei • belief ; the vital energy appeared to be completely de• istroyed from the first moment of appearance of diseases It is EC;l3.ljkable that none of the officers were taken 84 ,ttte 4ifertat party ' ding.. • J • Earl 'Noble con, Mr • tb, -ness In. Hart menu, rode The ' shoo , the narrow ter tended ' then mein, not A(i th Appel Lordship, wisande: his pond of . dad 'And tr , - the sat rut. a, .serl agi 4111 H, be! fnend • tepai 0 9 0 1411 in stiominv to y stc out t+i• his HA: tier " logy' meat. as+eni by :The p.per being second immediately Grace slightly touch gyouin , J. ' Slch were the ble affair ; and we h to be doubted, that • intrepid tearing of the the whole of the rencon di.played the When the illustrious tie. whither he went a transacted his public bus nse. , tiorted whit had ta circonastances which led that his Majesty had ni Winchilstra in which the i DIFFERENT A .. • • trace Bo secret were dwel, that none of party were privy t. ding.. as the friend wi;h the Earl of Fa Earl of Winchilsea, liable Lord was re conversed with unn It was not till late Mr. Hume,theDuk insular surgeon, was to•beeakfast with h mess a p t Battersea, at lowing morning ; Hardinge carried io meats, !It:. to be u - -The Duke of Wel rode to the ground, The Earl of Winchi 'Nutty aft -r in a c then that Dr. Hume ?arrow road beyond was about to take p No conversation • Rijn& escept that • ter. to Sir Henry Ha tended to be opened We l••aded by Sir the ground arc twelv placed in their psi prole, as the . obsery plain sidew for the combatants !tont to each othves will permit. The EAI 1 of Winc person, immediately Front: he is a stout prominent mark. T went, given by Sir pistol hung fire for rather to incline the hot have (as some of the lappel of the Ear Lorifship, from his I wounded.—The sup his legs: The firing was al Duke fired first, as round of both pistols Winchilsea instant :harging his pistol i tbd Noble Lord's jut rust in a loud voice, singe and Lord Fal ied the former retu Isral otwhich was in. and the .written a. • to Sir Henry, who, :he Duke of Wellin • ration, Sir Henry murk and owned I of regret," the wo tried, which, after 'glees! to, and these swer. It was then h I Iva put it in his .. tiood nr , rning, in Atoned, and all the p literati directions, Et.tterst&bridg an • Vauxhall-bridge, whi- PNOM TH The Duke of Wel Elardinge, rode to t fields; Dr. Hume (an 'mad o! his Grace) h .epai r to the same spo he pistols and munit• tquesttians could not cater in waiting; an Was jocosely accosted Well, Hume, I sup Pere:" for it seems th rho was the priceipa 'suited ; but.- hatpin 44r1 Camden'. by Sir ant office' to be the - Lail of Winchilsea an nd the former apoln [Aponte ofshis coaches Battersea'bridge. nt theretappened to he enclosure where t [on they leaped a di•cl ioe; Here the ground ensequetics• if the p fist lade by L id %rico' tillage of p.m cwhere tithe same distance.T a.ided; tie Duke'. by '.t an arm in bato loam also gave his as tooth, whose anxiety msiderable and hono • s beng thus f ar s.t.l round, it was arrange suply ask, Are y• u the affitntative, give oment elapse] ete thi Yes," disus.ctly aptly rai.ed his pist..l, it doing him (or his stighte,t injury. Tt s weapon uprigl.t, an The of Falmou 81 dliage, And presente mast and the Duke o ices ; when his Grac - This is no apology! gy' must be intrisduc eat." To this Lord F sent, and the word w• that Noble L rd. The paFer being :ond• immediately race siightly touchin mind. ' Sich were the drew : affair ; and we have be doubted, that noth tepid bearing of the whole of the Teacart played the utmost 84 When the illustrious I here required lat and :44ionie of 1 bat •the tion prOfie, ph for diap .oad