Star. — London, England, 1812-03-30 00:00:00

• Cohn CunderiOn, AM's Ist sllghttY ; I. l b w • canes Landman, ditto ; Ge ed, , ditto ; Charles AbT o in, Able Seaman., unto j o h a no; Matthew Ferguson, Ordi. t, Private Marine, badly ; Geo. ightly. (Signed) EURRAY Mazy's:a., Capiain, UOMAS PROWER, SUrgcOn. on board his Majesty's ship Au. q. Captain, I n an aciton with ic, on the 29th November, 1811, Shipman; Willi am Bull, Q. Sail-maker' s Crew ; Thouam*. Smith; Able Seam an; bert Hill, Serjeant ofildarines; vdon, Esq Captain, badly, arn. 1, Lieu tenant, ditto, amputated slightly; A M'Don a ld, Ordi. Venn!andman, di tto ; Thomas irdi y : John W a l ter, Laud nary Seaman, ditto; Timm. ditto; James Quini,i Seaman; ditto ; John Parker, able lames Kirby, Landman, very in of the Forecastle, severely; a; Thomas Blake, .Able S. ?tarter Gunner, adly, sin . an, ditto ; Ralph -Archibald. l 5 Ford, Captain of the Fore , ditto ; John Knights, Private •en, Privates Marine, slightly; ditto ; John Hawke, Yrivate Id, Able Seaman , ditto; John (Signt'd) saes A. GORDON, Clptata. ..1. SWATNI, Surgeon. ',My MARCH 28. rable Captain Waldegrave, of ,dressed to Captain Adanas, of by Vice-Admiral bit ?;.Ward F.sg. ship Volontiire, off Palamos, December, 1811. this morning, a boar in. ;chooser bad arrived at . I inimediatelY stood • where she wac ▪ Banantyrre, Mastei's ring her out, while th e Burton and Campbell, 'ruined a covering post. inst a party of fretich with them. As large in from the adjacent grounded, Lieutenant ing afterwards, 11.- tow. was extinguished, but lamage. ew privateer, mounting !d for six, carrying a e to Barcelona. Tformed by all employ. del with no other acci. d.—l have the houot.r G. G. WALDEGRAVk:. &c. see the last page.) )1Z 41 CH 15. Elvas on the llth inst. Mr. Stuart were wait. :turned here yesterday ores, &c. necessary for ready at Elvas. Bada i3th : General Hill to principal body of the r men are in high spi. Ly a proper reception, The convoy of the ports, arrived here on to allow those who nteresting mnvemenu lAL THE EARL OF WEL. ;REIRA FORJAE, DATED lARCH 4, 1812. movement of impart. the 25th ultimo. By that Gener4l Ballas• February, near Ma. commanded by Gene van killed. ice from Sir Howard stating that Espoz y January, the garrison, :he Governor of l'am mt to attack General z y Mina and Longa, prize to Huesca, en., .y the said detachment npletely defeated the 00 men, and took two Juiian's derach:nents de Tormes and omposed of one officer conveying dispatches cause they shew the ire placed. )tir Excellency, which ncy's at;enuon. No. • n the enemy have of id to have conquered to your Excellency. r from Valladolid u► . anied by an escort of that even then the in, unless he rides is its horse safe, unless and r the guidance purpose. rders, will, as usual, e it is necessary - for ve to the actual si ninsula ; but I trust justice of believirT, 'd any paper of this AS genuine." stafettes, Couriers, and the Army, upon the line I and Bayonne. ot Ragusa, Coln ution of the Order of October,. 1811, by intaoder:in-Chief of 'h the following are szt, the c orresponden ts, e transmitted twice cacti Ravel day, aad alobt-! . . . . • • . of the Poits will take tare that the attierebt the ts a is ne ver separate from the estafettes. Art. 3. Reckoning from the time fizet by a Particular escort shall 04 11. furnished twice a m d;sth, to,Gatteral bfficers, thole employed in the administration, men isolated, and convoys of all d i sr ip t lons;, consequently persons above described shall be obeyed to set out at th e s e times onl y . An. 4 . The Commandants of. places, whoever they spay be, abior ud, except on the days determined foe tits escorts, shall pe oded from their employments. be sue Art. 5. Ibe escort of estafettes" and couriers shall n ot cons i st _4; a i lai i 256 den, find be Composed, as mach as possible, o f u ' a ,g,.„ a nd infantry. The Governors and Commandants of ° bats " ', y ip augment the number of the escort when they judge it' L ea dry, by uniting, In case of need, the troops from two or three garri•ons. An. 6 . Extraordinary escorts shall be only furnished to Officers, barcnof dispatches to his Serene Highness' the Prince Major- Goya ], apd ouly in consequence of an order from the Generall y, or to Officers of the Staff, dispatched by Generals cm amod thel army, upon urPgent occasions. /. The Commandants of places are authorised to protect strong detachments the arrival of grain and provisions to the msol i n ea, and other fixed places. "7 1 ; t. 9 . The Commandant of the escort of the estafettes and w ri e r, will take care that the estafette's horse has a cord at tacked to hi, bridle, which shall always be held by a Serjeant in 0, ce ntre of the said escort. Art. 9. The Commanders of the escorts shall always keep their limp , ready for battle. The Commandants of places will take a re, that previous to their departure every soldier is piovided with fifty cartridges. Art. 10. Every Officer or Commandant of an escort, who shall bb convicted of not having taken all proper measures for the der? , and protection of the estafettes and convoys, shall be ar eted and brought to a court-martial, to be dealt with according v tharigour of the laws. Art. 11. Generals, Governors, Commandants of places and omits, ee charged respectively with the entTe execution of the present. (Signed) Baron de LAMAR r I Nue e, General and Chief of the General Staff. I Head-quarters, Valladolid, Feb, 8. No. 11. Valladolid, Fab. 12. ARMY OF FORTC'GAL-ORDER OF THE DAY: lits Excellency Marshal Duke of Ragusa expresses his satildke goo to the Adjutant-Commandant de Sueya, charged with the Depot of Convalescents at Toledo, for the zeal which be bas ma pirated in ameliorating the fate of the soldiers in the convales cents' hospitals and establishments. Similar services, and those Which procure subsistence for the army, will ever be highly ap 'eamed by his Excellency ; they are those to which, under exist fag etrctunstances, he attaches the greatest value.—(Signed) 1 he General in Chief of the Major-General's Staff. (A true Corp) MAILTINICRE, Commanding Adjutant in Chief of the Staff of the sth Division. ALOESIRAS, FEBRUARY 29. 'On the 24th, Kt one in the afternoon, were landed the troops which arrived from Cadiz, and the same aright they marched for Los Barrios where was Gene-' ral Ballasteros, with the company of pioneers. The other tronrs in Sr. Roque and the cavalry here marched also with the expeditionary force. 'On the 25th at eleven in the morning a column of the enemy of 2000 men made its appearance three quarters of a league from Los Barrios, but when they saw the expeditionary teoops occupying their posi tions, they retired. The guerillas of Carmoria pursued them, and brought in six prisoners and five deserters. —Tlte enemy retired by the road to Medina ; every day prisoners and deserters arrive, who will be sent to Cadiz the first fair wind. The Orderly Regiment Is coming to this army from Ceuta, as are 400 con victs, who are to be sent to labour on the works.of Tarifa, for which place the General set out yesterday, to review those troops; the rest are posted from Los Barrios to St. Roque. By accounts from Malaga, we learn, that the loss of the enemy in the action'nt C.n-tama exceeded 400 infantry, of whom 250 wounded had been brought to that city. A number of prisoners have arrived • 59 of the 58th regiment, /0 of the 9th Polish, and two officers, one of each regiment ; 10 Juramentados ha'e also been brought in from Malaga, one Lieutenant from among theta, and a partizan of the infamous Villareal. THE EVENING STAR: • LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 30. Zinn bitot4Av.---Hollday at an the Public Offices. THE L'ORIENT SQUADRON. As we stated on Saturday, no accounts of the des tination of this squadron has reached this countty. The following are all the particulars which we hare been able to collect from our port letters of this inoining 1-His Majesty's ship THRACIAN arrived at Plymouth on 'Thursday last, having reconnoitred Cherburgh, in which harhour were five sail of the line, quite ready for sea ; they are not the ships that escaped from L'Orient. The Walsingham packet, on her passage from Lisbon, fell in with a dismasted French frigate, • off Cape Ortugal, which was supposed to be one of the L'Orient squadron. The following is a correct statement of the intelli- I genet brought by the NYADEN, respecting the L'Otient squadron : " The NvAncte left Lisbon on the Ist instant, with dl44llfisei. On the 141 h, in lat. 47. 10. long. 10. 15. about 300 mil e s* . 3, V. of U s h ant, sh e fell in with, at seyen o'clock in the nibroing, ix strange ships, which, on approaching, she discovered to be five trench line-of-tunic ships and a brig. Two of the line.of-battle ships, which sailed remarkably well, chaced her, one of them was only about five mites from her. At this time (so o'clock at noon), three large ships, apparently Intliamen,hoVe in sight, to which the NraDLN instantly made the convoy signal for an enemy being in sight. The NYADIN then wore, and stood toward the enemy, who seemed to be intimidated by this twanceuvre, for they also wore and stood from the NYADEN. It was an hour before the India !llea observed the signals; when they did, they dispersed. The enemy, who bad by this time ascertained the three ships were net men of war, separated and chaced ; but thick weather coming on, With heavy squall , , the Indiamen escaped; and they prove to have been the three extra ships, viz, the Northampton, Monarch, and Euphrates, which arrived at Portsmouth on Monday. Only two of the French ships sailed very well, and they evidently i•hed to keep together. "During the time the Nv AD r sr was making signals to the in men, a merehlnt cutter, bound to the southward, crossed bby etw een her and the French squadronovithout being interrupted thenl• One of the ships appeared to be a three-decker. They we re an lan seen by the NYADEM standing to the N. W. under eaey sail, cot working to windtard, with a view to gain any port (ai has be en b elieved), but cruizing; no doubt, with the inten- Lou of inter;Apting some of our merchant D ee t s . Wi t h respect to our o utward-timid convoys (which were so l ong d eta i ne d b y foul winds), we think it may be concluded they have passed the Frenchnitn; for the NYAozx subsequently fell in with the Vs E t scos Lieut. PITTMAN, who bad learnt that the convoy under the JASON ' FUIIII7III, and Z/NOISIA, for the Wett•indles and 41 " 11147-412 ean (upwards Of 200 sail) were ofe ; and the India Beet of ten ships, which sailed with the ANTILOPt, AIMAD.i; and harrroaux, were spoke with on the same day the NYADLN fill in feit.ti the frenCh . sqnadron; bY the'lkoittigtiese brig St. Flo renzo, in lat. 46. long. 8. which was to the southward and east ward (that Is t in-shore) of the enemy, who were standing to the northward and westward; consequently increasing their distance from each other Lour, so that no apprehensions can be enter tained of their safety. " The VIRAGO was sent to the squadron off Ushant with the NYADtN'S account of the enemy. If they intended to reach Brest, the prevailing S.E. winds would have prevented their doing so previously to Friday, witcn it shifted to the S.W. As the ships were badly worked—and, from having new rigging and saib, any attempt to carry much sail in fresh breezes (to enable them to work to windward) would have endangered their masts. Every praise is due 19 Captain EMORTII for his exertions In preserving the Indiatnert. They were standing into the body of the French squadron when seen—and wvld, 'in all probability, have fallen into their bands." Dispatches were this morning received from Sir HENRY WELLESLEY, at Cadiz,, and we have seen let ters and papers from that place to the 13th instant. —.The French besieging army has been greatly weakened by a strong detachment having been sent off to co-operate in a fresh attack upon Tarifa. The new Regency has refused to ratify the Treaty emend into between ELI° and the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres. A law has been passed making it death for any person to ship any kind of produce whatever, to any port or place in the possession of the enemy. His Majesty's enip GANYMEDE has arrived at Fal mouth from Cadiz, with the Spanish Count de Fait- NAND= on board. He is to succeed the Duke del INFANTADO, as Ambassador from the new Spanish Regency to the British Cabinet. The Marlborough and Walsinzham packets have arrived at Falmouth from Lisbon—the latter in eight days. The intelligence brought by these opportu nities is of a most gratifying description. The most important part of the news by the Marlborough, as contained in an Official Bulletin, was communicated in our Second Edition of Saturday, and will be found repeated in our columns of to-day. By the Walsingham Ministers have received further dispatches from the Earl ofWawnoroN, by which we learn that his Lordship set out from Elvas on the 12th instant for Badajoz, with a view to superintend the operations against that place, the battering train having previously arrived. The French cause in the Peninsula seems now to be desperate. The reports of the march of the Imperial Guards for France are fully confirmed ; and King JOSEPH himself has left Madrid for Burgos, also on his way for France. The intercepted dispatches from the French Generals, as given in another part of our paper, chews, in a striking point of view, the distressed situation of the French in Spain :—As the Earl of WELLINGTON observes in his dispatches, di they cannot now send a courier from Valladolid to Bayonne without being accompanied by an escort of 250 cavalry and infantry, and that .even then the safety of the courier is not certain, unless he rides in the centre of the escort, nor his horse safe, unless led by a cord tied to the bridle, under the guidance of a serjeant appointed for that purpose." By the Walsingham - packet from Lisbon, we learn that the arrivals of cargoes of flour from America were numerous and frequent ;• but we are sorry to find that the markets for English merchandize were very net; very best superfine cloth had been recently sold for I Is. per yard ; superfine kersymeres at 4s. or ss. ; and cotton goods of every description much Tower than could be purchased from the manufacturers. Various shipments were making for the Brazil* and Mediterranean. Three large French praams, captUred by-the Ito sAino and GRIFFON, between Calais and Boulogne, on Friday night,' have been sent into Ramsgate.— There were fourteen of them in all, and had a few more of our cruizers been present, not one of them 'would-have escapet. Great praise is due to the offi cers and crews of the ROSARIO and GRIFFON.—See our Deal and Ramsgate letters, in another column. We are sorry to announce the loss of the Wood bank, bound from Liverpool to the United States, on the North Coast of Ireland. The cargo was valued at about £BO,OOO, a very small portion of which has been saved. • The Gazette of Saturday contains a desCripticin of the new naval uniform. The full dress coat of the Ad miral of the Fleet is to have five lads round the cuffs, that of Admitals, four laces ; Vice-Admirals, three laces; and Rear•Admirali, two laces. The epau lettes and buttons of the Flag-Officers to amain as at present, with the addition of a crown over the an chor, on the button. The epaulettes of Captain% three years post, to have an addition of a silver crown over a silver anchor; those of Captains under three yzars, to have the anchor without the crown ; and those cif Commanders to be plain. Lieutenants, a dress uniform of the same pattern as Captains and Commander% but without any lace, and with one plain epaulette. Masters' Mates and Midshipmen, the same uniforni as at present, with the alteration of the btitton only, which is to be of the same pattern as that of the Captains and Lieutenants. Msaa:Latez.—To-day the treat arrivals of Wheat Makes considerable supply, sales in this trade heavy at a reduction of about sa. and 6s. per quarter—Barley in good supply and keeps its price—Rye and Malt are diarer—Beans of each description hardly at last prices=There ate bat short supplies of Oats; and sales thereof named somewhat higher—flour does hot support last Week's inustly quoted Prices. S M ITH PI El.D—March 80. Beef S. 2d to 6s cd Veal 7s od to 8i Od Iduaion 53 4d to 6s id Pork 6s Od to 7s Od Lamb 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. MEAD OF CAT TLI TUIS DAT. &OM, about 1880—Sheep and Lambs, 10820. Calves 90—Pip, 2io. / x.. 43 THE KING: " WINDSOR cAfiltr, smack ki3. " The KING continues nearly in the same state." (Signed by the five Physicians.) WINDSOR, Kutch 2 9.—Yesterday being the las• Saturday of the Month, the QUEEN'S Council assem bled here to receiVe a Report of his MAJESTY'S health from the physicians. There were present the Arch. bishops of CANTERBURY and YORK, the Duke of Mos- Trtost, and the Earls of MlAs' roan and WINCOILCEA. It was stated, that the KING had been less agitated since the last Meetihg of her MAJESTY'S Council, though in the course of the last fortnight he had been more restless and disturbed. That his MaJes - rl's bodily health had improved, but that his mind con tinued as diseased as ever. After examining the physicians, all the Members of the Council proceeded to the KiNces apartments, and from thence to pay their respects to the Queen. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MILFORD. MARCH 27. Arrived the Amelia French privateer, captured off Brest by his Majesty's ship TONNANT : she had on board dollars and cochineal which she took out of a Spanish prize. FAI.MOUTH, MARCH 27. Arrived yesterday the Marlborough and WaLing ham packets, from Lisbon, with mails, the latter in eight days passage : remained there the Princess Er: zabeth packet. Also arrived the INTELLIGENT sloop of war, from Plymouth, with a rudder for Ma jesty's ship CONQUESTADOR, which sails the first wind for that port, accompanied by his Majesty's ship ROTA. Also his Majesty's ship Oamsrgs, and brig Friends, LEWINS, from Milford ; the Two Friends, from Waterford ; Ann, BARTLETT, from Liverpool ; Mary, SKINNER, from Gibraltar, in 27 days (is put under quarantine); Modesty, Win, from St. Mi chael's ; Thomas, TRIPE, •from Majorca ; and the Portuguese brig Esperanz, DA COSTA, from Lisbon for London.—His Majesty's ship GANYZIEDE has ar rived from Cadiz, in 16 days ; and this morning Count FERDINAND NA NEZ, the new Spanish Ambas sador, landed from her, and was received by a salute of '2l guns from the battery.—Wind S.E. to S.W. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 2s. Arrived, the THRACIAN, 18 guns, from the east ward ; the PiLEASANT, 16 guns, frlin a cruize ; and the American ship Cyrus, Captain Tilosisos, horn London, bound to Boston. Sailed , the Punkus, witha small convoy for the Mediterranean; the Hk.lt )lE3l %guns, for Basque Roads; the NIMROD cutter, for Portsmouth ; and the THRACIAN, 18 guns, on a cruize. Put back, the ALPHEA, 8 guns,. with the transport which she bad under convoy, bound to Jersey.—Wind S.W. blowing a gale. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 28. Arrived his Majesty's ships MARS, HOTSPUR, 13CR. RARD, PICKLE, and CRANE, from a crvixe ; ESCORT, from Guernsey; and the ELECTOR, from Plymouth. —Wind Westerly, and blows a gale. MARCH 29.—Sailed the fISOUARD frigate, with the ,homeward-bound East Indiamen, for the Downs; and two ships for Surinam RAMSGATR, MARCH 29. His Majesty's ships RosAntn and GRIFFON have sent in thi4 afternoon three large praams, which they captured last night off the French coast, between Calais and Boulogne : it was a brilljant affair. About twelve of them, laden partly with naval stores, were at anchor close in shore under the batteries, when the ROSARIO and GRIFFoN tan in and attacked them, and I took the three above-mentioned by boarding, after a' sharp conflict, attended with very trifling less on the part of the assailants, though the batteries played the whole time; the crews of the praams, from being so close in to the shore, made their escape in the boats• but many were killed and swunded. The praams I are brig-rigged, and they have each three .very fine long brass guns, 24. pounders. One of the prawns is I quite dismasted, and another has lost her mizenlmast, fore top-mast, and part of her bowsprit ; in short, these have all had a complete specimen of what the who le flotilla are to expect, should they ever OtteMpt to put their once-boasted threats of invasion in prac tice. Their guns and stores are now landing under the direction of the Prize Agent, and a great ccncourse of people is assembled to witness a roost gratifying sight to Englishmen, viz, the English flag flying over the French ! DEAL, MARCH 29. Two of our brigs have arrived in the Down , hav ing sent into Ramsgate Pier three prizes, being French national brigs of four long 14-pounders each, and a complement of 50 Men. They were seen last Friday morning with nine others, two of which are driven on shore by the same brigs, and two lugger, making in all, when first seen by the Ros Alto, Capt. Boors- HARVEY, fourteen sail. His Majesty's brig ROSARIO, of 10 guns and '76 men, was alone, but, with a tally British spirit, she at once determined on making an attack on the rear brig (.f the enemy's squadron. By this excellent plan the enemy was induced to wear round to give support to their friends assailed; from this circumstance they were drawn about half a league from the land, at which time the GRIFFON, Captain Taord.orx, hove in sight, and was by the RosAnio's signals soon induced to join. On the enemy perceiving the GRIP/ON, (16 guns, French_ built,) they abandoned their brig, which the ROsArtio • . ~:~ . • • . • aeon boarded and carried. She was thin left, and the.Roseaso stood on and sisisdilsodelerstsisied ittnok:7 on the second, boarded and carried her also, v. hiht the Guikkom took a third. Had theie been a t!iii d Etiglish cruiser, the wlible Would haie been taken or destroyed. Two more would have been captured, but the ROSA RIO was bbliged to lye by for two hours to repair her running rigging, before she torrid set any sail, her ropes were so badly cat. Thii g : illant affair will no doubt least to Captain - Hatitisee pro motion and Captain Tnott.ork!s. It is to be greatly lamented, that Captain Cotter' *DONALD, of the REDPOLR, iras ordered of the spot a few days before this circumstancetook place: He is an excellent officer, and ificrits that promotiod which he would have insured to.hinaself if be had been there that day. The enemy came •oor of T onlogne, and are sop poi,ed to be boUnd to Cturburgli. The seven that effected their escape got in to Dieppe, did the • loggers. The RosAnto had 5 wounded, but only one Of these has been sent to the hospital : one of the wolirtJed is a midshipman. I have not' learnt whether the; GarrsoN has any wounded or not. There are seve ral Frenchmen wounded badly. and landed at the hospital this morning. THE ARMY: . . Detachments of the Guards, 233, 41st, and 83d regiments embarked last wait at Portsmouth, foe Lisbon. • . . . The East Essex has removed from Portsei to Forehouse Barracks; and the detachment of that Aliment which was statione d . at Inrt Curitb(ll and, has beep relieved by a detachment of the North Devon Militia. from Gosport. The 42d regiment f Highlanders) will embark at Portsmotith, in three troops, on Wednesday next and two following days, to join the Army in Portugal. Tuesday, the depot of the 41st Regiment of Fait marched out of Winchester barrack*, on their route to Portsmonth,.to embark for CUllida t where the re giment is stationed. Yesterday being Easter Sunday, the Patna Rs- GENT went in state to the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. In the morning the Kin'a Guard at Sr. James's Palace atten led in white gaiters, and the band in their state uniforins. About half past eleven o'clock a party i 1 the Life Gu reds marched into Pall Mall, ane drew up before Carlton, House. It being the first time ("his Royal Highness's appearing its public instate since his becoming Regent, a very considerable crowd was attracted in Pall Mall, add in the Park. About twelve o'clock his Royal High ness's four state carriages began to move, which was announced by sound of trumpet. The three first carriages contained Colonel BLOOM/IPLD, (Principal Equerry), Colonel Cotroanve, (Equerry in waiting); Earl of HARRlLinwrota,_(Gold Stick), General BA a. Nov, (ant* Stick), General STEVENB,AGrwom its waiting), Mastei Attatirinfor, (Page of °sour).— The Pulses REGENT rode its iris state carliste, in which also sat the Marquis of Wrsaessraa, as the Lord in Waiting, and the Duke of Moraraost, as car: Tying the Sword - of State. They alighted at the neve entrance to the Palace, in the garden, made in con sequence of the fire, and entered at the Page's wait. ing-room, where the procession was forined, and pro ceeded to the Chapel Royal in the fillowing order t Four Heralds, 2 Maces, 2 Heralds, S Kings at Amti4 the Dukes of Yona, CAMBRIDGE, and KENT, in full regimentals, and their Collars of the Order of the Garter ; the Lord Steward of the Househild ;--ihe I Lord Chamberlain, and Sword of State ; his Royal j Highness the PRINCE R EGENT , in reg i menta l s , an d ' the Collar of the Order of the Garter ; the Grbont of the Stole ; the Marquis of WINCHESTER, as Lord of the Bedchilmber ; General STrAre•Ns. the Groom in Waiting ; Copael BLOOAFIEID, Principal Equerry; 1 Earrof HAIIRINCON, Gold Stick ; the Captain i f the Yeomen of the Guard ; the Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, carrying their battle-atm— The PaiXcx REGENT took the King's seat in the Royal Pew, surrounded by his Royal Brothers, and attendants. The public curiosity had been raised to such a pitch, that the Chapel door from the Palace was forced in soon after eleven o'clock, and great numbers of persons thus got in. The Chapel - was crowded to excess, as well as the state rooms in the Palace through which the procession passed. The church service was read by the Sub-Dean, the Rev. Mr. PRIDDEN, and the Rev. Mr. CANNON. The ser. mon was preached by the Archbishop of YORK, from the 4th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, 35d verse a ~ *NI with great power gave the Apostles witness of there. ''" turrection or the L ois Jaws : and great g race was upon tht ni all." . At th'e conclusion of t h e sermon, a select; in from the firestiak was sung :--the tool°, " it Oon be for ps," and " The Trumpet shall sound ;" and the duet' ge 0 Death - wifere is thy sting." The wink condo. ded with the semi chorus ~ Since by Man came Death." The Chapel was then cleared of all per. sqpg who were not allowed to receive the Sacrament whir the Pazixa ReoxNr ; after which his Royal Highness descended from the Royal pew, the above ar e 1 P ,lDda an Dukes x kc pa c e nes Dean p o o nn To, k t II 01 e t h e his i ost the e ep a i oat weltsipunl s d e ri sided e . a a c procession movi ng i n t h e same order to the altar, . ri r m h th e s°n e ß a is l l v t l ar o el. p . otit v w t e h e t Lc ere a ß n mo d th Doy t u o noi rea t t e th ß e e s v. ic h r lr a. . HOLMES, the S u b dean, proceeded meet Set vice, and administered it to the Pi,:m:e, slaw Royal Dukes, and the Royal attemfants. After which the procession returned in th; sameorder. The Query and Parertssas are expected in tows to-morrow to dine with the Pnrxce RitcaNr. This morning forty of the male prlso9ers, for the county of Surrey, on various charges of felony, among whom are Holt and Lett, the former for sh. Oa. ing the Earl of Spencer's game-keeper, and the lat• ter for highway -robbery, were removed from Hone. monger lane gaol, to take the r trials at Kingstias Assizes, which commenced thisda . y: and the lanais prisoners were 'stet off this afternoon. . • ' . . , . • .l • • ►J -- 111IP