Star. — London, England, 1826-04-26 00:00:00

The First Division of his Majesty's 87th Regiment, in coming up the river, was fired at from the bank by a party of the enemy, and two men were unfortunately lolled, with one Officer wounded. The soldiers imrne eitely landed, and drove the enemy from his po.t with some 10-s. The particulars are detailed in a report from the Commanding Officer, Major .Gully, of which a copy is herewith enclosed. Two divisions of his Majesty's 87th Regiment, with the tie .sure-boats, have - n-w arrived, and I i.urpo,e marching out to attack the enemy to•morrow, the con sequence of which will, I trust, be felt by all the de pendent corps which have sn long annyyed us. I have,&c. (Signed) ARCHIBAD CAMPDRI.L, Major-General. Headinertera, Prome, Zio - iembrr 30, 1825. Puddeven, November 20, ISM TO TH2 ADIVTAKT-OENSRAL OF lilt FORCES SERVING IS MA. Sta —I have the honour to report, for the infor-ma tion of the commander of the forces, a brush which took place between the party under my command, and the enemy, this morning. In the early port of the morning, the fog was so thick as to preclude our seeing anything in our front, and on its clearing up, I discovered, by means of a reconnoitering party that the enemy were in colisid .rable force on the edge of the jungle in front of my lett, and shortly atter I discovered them marching in three columns across my front, for the attack of my tight, left, and centre, their main ohj cc being evi dently to gain the right of the viltage. I conse q teutly detached a party to turn their lett, and had, in a few minutes, the satisfaction to observe that column retiring in confusion, and with considerable loss. I then moved forward with the remainder of my party, to attack their centre, which also retired in con fusion after a very few rou nds; during this time, their tight was engaged with a strong picquet, which I had placed to dispute the passage of a bridge on the left of the village; this they effectually did. In both the de. fence of my centre and left, I was much indebted for the prompt assistance afforded me by Lieut. Kellet, R.N. The enemy's force consisted of two gilt chattahs and about 800 men, armed with muskets and spears, with two or three jinjalls; their loss I coact ive to have been about 25 or SO men killed. Ws bad not, lam happy to say, a single man w .unded. The enemy, howevel, from the great extent of the village, succeeded in setting it on fire at both ends, but very little damage was done, . as we estinguished it almost immediately. The Rajah and all his attendants deserted the place t the moment the firing commented ; he has, however, Just returned, and appears much more composed, and highly delighted with the result.-1 have, &c. (Signed) C. DEANE, Captain Cons. Detach. (True copy ) (Signed) F. & TIDY, Lieut.-Col. D. A. G. Puddown, NovemiseritS, TO THE ADAMANT-GENERAL or THE roam. SIR—I have the honour to report, for the information of the commander of the forces, another affair which we have had with the Burmese this morning. A little before day-break we had embarked twenty men of the Royals and thirty Sepoys of the 26th Madras Native Infantry in the light row-boats, intended to co operate with Lieut. Colonel Godwin', on the opposite side of the-river. They were just in the act of shoving off from the shore, when the enemy, to the amount et 6.000 or 6,000, nude a rush at our works, howling most horribly, and at the same time setting fire to the village, %hid) they had entered at all points. We had fortunately got eh 18 pounder into the battery late yesterday evening, which; added to two twelves which we had before did great execution. L'eutenant Kellett, R.N. was at the moment shoving off with the row-boats, but instantly returned to our 'assistance wi h all his men - , and kindly undertook the super intendance cf the guns, the well-directed fire of which so maitily contributed to our success. The etre• my, alter nearly two hours' sharp firing, retired in admirable order, carrying off great numbers of dead and wounded, so much so, that we have not been able to find more than 10 or 12 dead bodies. lam happy to add, with the exception of one man slightly grazed in the elbow by a musket shot, we have nut a man either killed or wounded. The Rajah's house was very early in flames, a id is burnt to the ground; indeei. I may almost say, the village is completely destroyed. The guns in the boats sere also of the greatest assist ance in scouring the 'village with their grape. We got possession of one jinjall and three muskets. The enemy appeared to have several mounted men, but I cannot say what they were. I duly received the Deputy Quartermaster-General's instruction:, to place myself u oder the orders of Lieu. tenant Colonel U .d win, but I have as yet heard nothing of him, except being informed by a serjeant's party of Iris Majesty's 41st Regiment, who came down in the boats (and arrived during this affair, in which they took part) that he was on his way down. I thought it most prudent to report direct, not knowing how long it might be before he arrived.—l have. rte. (Signed) C. DEANE, Captain Cqm. Detach. (True copy) (Signed) F. S. TIDY, Lieut. Col. D. A. G. Puddewn, Nov. 50, 111511. TO THE ADJUTANT-GENZE4L Of 1111 ?HECK& Stn-1 have the honour to report, for the inform*. tin of the Commander of the Forces, that the enemy appeared in gre. t fence this morning at day-break, all along our front, and had a good deal of skirmishing . with our picqnets, but we could not succeed in drawing them within mosket-shot-of our works. They are all armed 'With muskets, and have a great many jinjalls, and two or more guns. with which they annoyed us very considerably, having taken up a position in the woody part of the village, from whence they opened a musket lire on the boats. From this I determined to dislodge them, and sent out a strong party for that purpose: these came close upon them, and , drove them out, with, I have every reason to believe, considerable loss. They ate, however, by no means discomfited, and ate, I understand, determined to intrench themselves • round us, and make regular approaches, as their orders are peremptory to carry the place. In confinsation of this, a number of their intrenching tools were left be hind by the killed and wounded. Our only cimalty this nun:firs, I am happy to say. is one Lascar severely. but not dangerously, wounded. The shot first grazed the jaw -bone, entered the shoulders, and came out ender the arm-pit. From one of the prisoners taken this morning, whom I have by this opportunity for warded to Major Jackson, I learn there ate absolutely 5,500 men near here, and that a further force is hourly expected down from Putto-down, where be says the fietahwoon. now is.—l have, arc. . - (Signed) C. DZANS, Captain Com. Dewitt. True Copy) (Signed) F. S. TIDY. lieut.-Col. D.A.G. Oa the river, near Plows, Nov. If, 1823. Pr ' TO LIEUT. COL. TIDY, 03., Dm. ADJUTAVT-021411111AL.1 , Sir—l have the honour to state, for the information of Major General Sir Archibald Campbell, command ing the forces, that on the morning of the 25th inst. l while in progress to this station, with three companies of bis Majesty's 87th Regiment under my command, I was suddenly attacked from a steep bank covered with jungle, by the Burmese, near the villige of Theacom bine, when, salter a • smart skirmish, they retreated in • great confusion; their loss I could not ascertain, as they carried off their killed and wounded. I have every reason to be satisfied with the conduct of both officers and men, particularly with that of Captain Bowes, who commanded a small party in ad vance, and sustained, with great coolness, the first and heaviest pact of the ent my's fire, after having been, wounded by almost the fist shot. I beg leave to toeing to the notice of Sir Archibald Campbell, the good conduct of Mr. Volunteer Hutchins on this occasion, and in fact ever since be has been with the regiment.—l have, Ste. (Signed) W. S. GULLY, Major Commanding. (True copy) (Signed) F. & TIDY, Lieut.-Colonel, D. A. G. Return of Killed. Wounded, and Missing, in a Detachment under the command of Major Gaily of his Majesty's 87th Regiment. in action with the enemy near Theacumbine. on the 25th Nov. 1825 : I His Majesty's 87th Regt.--sKilled, I rank and file. Wounded, 1 Captain. Name of the Officer Wounded.--Capt. James Downs, sfightly. (Signed) F. S. Ti DY, Lieut.-Cill, D. A. G. EXCELLENCY 51 AJ.) n-lieti RR AI. silt A liC 111 II ALD CAMPIIIeLL, K.C.11 AND IC.C.T a. StC. Stn—ln transmitting herewith a list of the casual. ties which occurred in that part of the Flotilla under my orders, and of the guns, stores, and cr aft captured in the attack upan the enemy's position at Pagoda Point, during the whole of yesterday, I beg to have the honour of bringing under your Excellency's no. ice, the highly distinguished conduct of the officers and men belonging to that branch of it Which is in the service of the Honourable company. It is extremely gralifying to observe, that on this, as on other recent occasions, they have uniformly vied with the light division (cons posed of the boats of the squadron) in zeal, gallantry, and exertion. Indeed, since my arrival at head z quar t tens, I have derived no small satisfaction at the promp titude, good order, and regularity, which have been conspicuous in the details of the Flotilla. One common feeling animates the %hole of this fotce, which has pro duced the happiest results. . I regret to announce to you, amidst the decided ad vantage of the acquisition of an important post, the death of Captain Dawson, of the Arachne. In him the service has lost a gallant and highly meritorious officer, whose recent promotion to the rank of commander is a proof of the opinion I entertained of his professional character.—l have the honour to be, Sir, &c. (Signed) JAMES BR IS BA Nil, Commodore. Hon. Company's &tam vessel Diana. Pagoda Point, in advance of Prone, December 3,1825. General Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army under case command of Major-General Sir Archibald Chimp bell. K.C.8.„ in action with the enemy on the Ist of De cember, twBs: sd Battalion lst or Royal Regiment.—Killed - 1 sergeant and rank and file. Wounded-1 ensign and S rank and file. His Majesty's 4 tst Regiment.—Killed-2 lietitenanu, 1 sergeant, and 11 rank and file. Wounded-3 sergeants and 25 rank and file. Ills Majesty's 89th Regiment.— Wounded 2 rank and file. 18th Regiment Madras Native Infantry—Killed—s rank and file. Ist Battalion Madras Pioneen.—Wounded-1 lieutenant, and 4 rank and file. Names of the Mere Killed.—Lieutenants T. B. M. Sutherland and Wm. Gossip, of his Majesty's 41st Regiment. Names of the Olken Wounded.—Rnsigi J. Campbell, of the 1141 battalion lit or Royal Regiment, since dead; Lieutenant J. Smith, of the lu battalion Madras Pioneers. dangerously. (Signed) F. S. TIDY, Lieut.-C(4one', D. A. G. Cierseral Degora of Killed,. Wounded, and Missing of the Army under the command of Major-General Sir Archibald Camptivii, K. C. & inaction with the enemy on the Id December, 18.25: Z2al Billahwen.—Wounded- 1 lieutenant. as Ingineers•— Wounded-1 lieutenant. 11 Horn Artillery.—Killed-1 gad Lascar. Wounded -11 balk file. His Majesty's 38t1. Regiment—Killed-1 lieutenant, aml rank and lily Wounded-11 rank and file. His Ndjesty's 47th Regintent.---Killed-3 rank and file.— Wounded-1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 sergeant, and. 34 rank and file. ' His Majesty's 87th Regiment.—Killed-11 rank and file.— Wounded-1 major, 1 lieutenant, f sergeants, sod 21 rank and file. Missing-1 rank and file. 35th Regiment Madras Native Infantry..—Killed-1 rank and ale. Wounded-1 sergeant, and 7 rank and Sit. Ist Battalion Madras Pioneers.— Wounded, 2 rank and file. Name of the Ofilcer Killed—Lieutenant H. C. K. Proctor, his Majesty's 38th Regiment. Names of the Meer, Wounded.—Lieutewnt Abbott, Bengal ' Engineers, slightly ; Lieutenant Underwood, Madras kngineers, severely, not dangerously; Captain and Brevet Major Backhuuse, and Lieutenant J. Gordon, of his Majesty's 47th Regiment, severely, not dangerously ; Major W. S. Gully, of his Majesty'. 87th Regi ntent, slightly; Lieutenant J. S. Baylee, of his Majesty's Vith Regiment, da , gerestely, eine. dead. • (Signed) F. S. TIDY, Lieut. Colonel, D.A.G. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESD % l', APRIL 26, 1326. STOCK RECHANGIL TWELVE OCLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 791, advanced to 791 - for the Account, with very little business doing. Since which, a trifling re-action has taken place, and they may he quoted at 791 j. - la the Foreign Market, all South American Securities have lowered again, in consequence of the report of tiro PTSAMNI frigate having arrived with egecie net being ennfirn.A. Current Prime : Mexican 54. Colombian new 42k, Russian 77j Greek Bonds 14 15, 'New Strip 1 prem. omit O'CLOCK. Since Twelve o'Clock. Comb bare been done s i t Tee for the Ammon ; they me now at 7111 The New Scrip hat not made i its appearance as yet, bet is expected to be oat to morrow. ?KICK 11R SToCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 100 201 3 per Cent. Iced. 78 1 4 V 4 1,4 3 per Cent. Cons. 79% 54 1 5 (j si per Cent. 86 5 4 3} per Cent. Red. 8514 3 / 4 4 per Cent. 94% 95 1 4 Lnng Ann. 19% 346 India Stock 227 India Bond.. 8 7 prem. El.OOO Emle+ Bill 11 12 prem. .4.109 and non ditto 11 12 prom. £5OO ditto 11 12 prem. C 01*. for Acct. 79% % 54 % 4 per Ccut..bleet prem. It is reported in the City, that an official document has been received in town, which gives a very un• favourable account of the finances of Colombia. The six millions of dollars reported as shipped on board the Pyramus frigate have dwindled into i 40,000 dollar. only; and these reports have had an effect on the South American Securities on 'Change to-day. Frankfort and•Aagsborg Papers to the fOth. and the kirks Olimeir to us 1 Stb inst. rocked us this siorning, but tiny d. not Ora any news whatever from Grebe. ThitY contain an account of the Austrian garrison at Naples celebrating the recovery of theßmperor.The Austrian garrison of Palermo is leovhig that city. The German Pagers contain a circumstantial grown( of the construction of an iron rail way between Budweis and biamthausts. The French Papers of Monday. and the Egoile of yesterday, have reached us, but they do not contain any Intelligence of interest, except an article from Calcutta, of the Ist December, representing our warfare with . the Burmese in a most unfavourable point of view. The Burmese army is s►.ated to amount to 100,000 men, exclusive of a new body of 30,000 men. It is insinuated that the Dolmen intend to penetrate into Bengal, and that the insurgents . of Java are in correspondence with the Emperor of Ava. A doubt is cast on Lord Coauraneaa being able to take llhurtpore; and Lord Amortise is spoken of in terms of contempt in this Calcutta article, which tells us, that his Lordship is called Lord /fuse.-a word which, in Bengalese, signifies idiot. As, happily, we have later, sod snore authentic intelligence from India, which iaof a very different character from that in the ',toile's letter from Calcutta, we may allow the writer a joke, which envy of our dominion in fin dostan has no doubt trovoked. The Etoik states that a Tyrolese journal of the 11th inst. asserts on the authority of letters from Trieste. of the 30t& of March, that intelligence of the capture of Missoisinghi bid been received from Corfu; the fact however is, that the Trieste Ostroff of the 11:h inst. that is ten days later, makes no mention of this event, a proof that there was not the slightest truth in the report. It is also stated in the same article, that the Loan Bios Commas/ma of the lonian Islands 6,W, in the name of his Government, proposed to lemmas Paella a MICR for three months, but that he rejected every pro. position in f of the Greeks, and continued all his preparations for a new assault on blisselenghl. It is added, that the town, can. mining 15,000 souls, had only provision kg twenty dais, and that all the batteries, the tertiAcations, and nearly the whale town had been mined. In the Amend de Debate, a Letter is given from Constantinople, dated the 29th March, in which it is stated that 900 heads of the late inhabitants or Vaailades, and Anatolico, among which were times of thirty Priests, distinguished by their long hair and beards, were stuck upon the walls of the Seraglio. The inhabitants of Anatolico. to whom Isaarue had vented quarter, had arrived at the [mil of the Acheloos at Arta, where they were all massacred. Lettess from Odessa, of the Stis April, sal; that Letters had been received there from Constantinople, dated 30th March. Mr. STILATIURIP Cassano had entered into negotiations with the Divan, and it was even said that he had had a conference with the Re's Enna, which had lasted, eight hours. There were nothing bin *mint uzes respecting the result of his efforts. The intelligence we communicated, some days ago, of the success of our erma in India, is more than confirmed by the official despatches since received, and which appear in the Gazette a last night and a Supplement to the Gazette published this day. The principal of these will be found in another pan of our paper. The Supplement to the Casette contains .despatches from Sir CAMPULL, dated the 4th December, giving a de. tailed account of the operations on the banks of the Irrawaddy, against the Burmese army, antounting to between 50 and 60,000 men, posted In a position strong by nature, and strengthened by the means of art known to the Burmese. The hos tile army was drawn up in three grand divistens, each occupy ing a very strong position—and its battle array was marked out silth coneiderableskilL The firsqcorps of the Burmese consisting of about 15,000 men; under the command of Mena Nionow, an oid . .oeneral, wit* had been sent (rem Ara to introduce a new sys tem of tactics, was posted upon the Nawine river, and was strobigly . stockaded. The centre division, amounting to about thirty thousand men, also occupied a very formidable position, doe approaches to which were satremely intricate and difficult, and were, moreover defended by several pieces of artillery. This corps was commandedby Kg- Wootrones, and the bilis upon which it bad psted itself were only accessible at one point, and this only by 2 narrow toot path. The 3d corps whose numerical strength is riot mentioned, occupied the west bank of the Irrawaddy, strongly stockaded, and supported by artillery, as will be seen on consulting the official account. To attack so large a force, thus formidably posted, Sir A. Caatraccs. made use of only a part of his army, as he saw the expediency of leaving four regiments of native troops at Profile, for the purpose no doubt of .guarding against the consequences of an indecisive engagement. Having made this disposition, be marched himself og the Ist with the greatest part of his disposable troops, to dislodge the right corps of the enemy, un. der the orders of the old tactician, h aving previously concerted with Sir Jamas Baisaane, that he shonld occupy with hie flotilla, the attention of the centre division of the enemy. . The different points were occupied in rapid succession, till the enemy was completely driven from the ground he occupied at the commencement of the engagement. From the moment that our troops came in presence of the enemy to that of hie entire defeat, only an interval of ten minutes intervened; and in that short space of time every stockade was carried, and the rout became general. After this decisive victory, Sir A. Catersact. did not allow his troops so much as Isnatiting time, as he led them hack the same day, for the purpose of attacking the centre division of the enemy, consisting of about 30,000 men. Having marched, however, In miles on that day, besides carrying several smog positions and gaining a well contested battle, he was obliged to let kb troops bivovack for the night, at, Ze-ouke. At day-light on the td, the army was again put in motion; but the impaseable i nature of the country prevented the intended attack on that day, and it was not till the 3d that it could be carried into.effect ; and it was crowned with the most signal success; and although the enemy disputed every inch of ground he was driven from every position. The defeat et the enemy on both days was most complete ; and cm the lith Sr A. CASIPIIILL proposed pursuing the enemy with a part of his insteps, whilst the remainder were to remain behind fur a few days, to co-operate with the flotilla, in the event of the Burmese attempting to defend themselves in their remaining defences on the river. Nothing could ezetoill the ardour and skill of ooi troops in an thus* operations, and Captain Luxsoarra. of the Bengal Horse Artillery, 'although badly vronadtd, refused to quit the battery, and continued frosts his chair to direct the Ire of 'bosuns. Accounts have been received in town of very serious outrages at Blackburn and its neighbourhood; and it was reported that six mills had been burned down. We trust the outrage is exaggitated ; but the following extract from the Mameester Mercury of yesterday, shews there was ground for alarm : "We are extremely sorry to say, that there were further disturb owes to the neighbourhood of Blackburn yesterday, though we are sot acquainted with the particulars. It is said, that about noon yesterday a large assembly of persons attacked a power-loons !ar tery at White Ash, near Accrington, and did mach damage. In consoloance of this attack, the military were sent for express from Blackburn, and a troop of dragnets stationed there set off instantly to White Ash. Of what tool place on their arrival, we have not been able to ascertain. It is stated. that shortly after their depar ture from Blackburn, the people there, who had asseinhkd in the streets in considerable numbers, made an attack on the power.lootn factory of Mr. Bannister Eccles, and nearly destroyed its ma clattery. The dragoons, or part of them, were recalled from White Ash, and were patrolling round the premises, when the coach left Blackburn yesterday afternoon at four o'clock." Winston, APRIL 25. Yesterday afternron h' Maaserr took as airing in his Pony Phaeton for upwards of thr. boors. His ?ditty visited Virginia Water. Cf4tlitc.Urtl, tt. Skew Lodge in Form, and returned by Sandpms bate. FOREIGN FUNDS AND SHARE LIST; ~ . FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK Butane Agree fonds 511 g Met. Eon& 1445. 1114 41 1 41 chilies Runde. 6 p Ct. 41 Diu* Acct. 63 q 1 Celanhim. Rados p C . 44 21 Perim. IND. 6 p C. 301 90 291 Do. lids 1044, 424 11 21 11 2 Rua. Ilde, DWI, Sp C. 7'71 a Po. !lee. .11 11 Spin. Benda 1 p et. 51 II 1 Greek lids len, 5p C. 141141 Egan. sp. tI. C. 1443, S Maxima Heads, Sp C. S5l Fr. Fences, S p C. 9,50 c. 8i le. Ditto Aect. Ezchange, 431 SU nItITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCKe . MAIM PAIR. Anglo Mezlcw Spin. 100 50 4 Brazilian 100 • 11 4 1 Pasco Peruvian 100 IS 5 . Tlalpviahua 400 SO SS U II 90 Unire.l • etiesn 40 • 20 If 1S Droitsvieh Patent Salt SS 171 141 FRENCH FUNDS. Paws, Arlin. 24. Flue per Cents. ' . • • 96f• SOS. Three per Cents. . Hank Stuck Maytian Loam . Ist. . blot. . lair. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duchess of Northumberland gave her 6rst grand assembly for the season on slund.ty evening, at Northumberland !bluer. The grand gallery, the glass and tapestry rooms, were thrown open, and were most brilliantly illuminated. 'l'n enumerate the en:sepals) , would be to name nearly the whole of the haut tor► its town, including his Royal Ifighness Prince Leopold, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, fcc. • The Countess of Jersey's party on Monday evening, in Berkeley square, was very elegantly attended. • The Marquis of Cbulmondeley had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in :Piccadilly. The Masi" of Exeter entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Great Gieorge•street, Westminster. The Dowager Lady Neave had a dinner and evening party yes terday, at ►er house in Albemarle-street. The Earl of Aberdeen entertained a large party at dinner yester day, at his house in Argyle-street. Lord Sherborne bad a dinner party yesterday, at his house in The Earl of Chesterfield arrived yesterday at Chesterfield House, South Audley street, from his seat in Leicestershire. The Marchioness of Cbandos arrived in town on Monday, front her seat in Bucks. The Hon. Colonel L. Stanhope has left town for Exeter. Mts. and Miss ll'Call, Mrs. Keating, and Miss Poole, kaz• arrived at the St. James's Hotel, Jettnyn-street, from Batb. R. F. Masotti, Esq. left Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, yester day. for Paris. Joseph Ashton, Fig. has arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat, Wootton Hail, Leicestershire. . _ _ Ur. and Lady Harriet Finch Hatton arrived yesterday at Gor don's ficrel. Albemarle-street, from their seat in Kent. The Rev. George, Mrs. and Miss Janyns, arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, from a tour. _ Mr. and Airs. Livvory arrived yes t erday at the Paheavy Hotel, Albentarle-street, from their scat in Yorkshire. Depatturea— Mr. and Mrs. Graham, for the Continent. THE ARMY. Saturday, the Ist Division of the 6th Dragoon Guards arrived in Canterbury, the remaining troops will follow on the 46th instant and the 18th May. Detachments of recruits arrived in town on Saturday morning from Norwich, on route to ioin their respective corps and depots. A Division of the 78th (Highland) Buffs is ordered to embark at Cork, on board the Palmyra transport, for cooveyance to Ceylon. Four troops of the Ist Regimen of Ufe Guards have marched from Maidenhead, Vifickhant, and Henley, to ILgham, Staines, Sok 11111, and Slough. NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE. Arrived off Dartmouth, the Chieftain, Pamasos, from St Vincent's, in 32 days. Off Beachy Head, the Germania, from Ifavannalt. In the River, the Janet, STIMIC/00/1. from St. Domingo; Jan* and Elizabeth, Rows, from Terceira ; Albion BLACK, from Calls Waterloo, &amuse, tram Lisbon; and the Albion, BUSILY, from Messina. FALKOWIII APIA f4.—Wind N.N.W.--Sailed the &sumer packet, for Lisbon. PLTMOVTII, APRIL 24.—Wind N.—Arrived theVibella transport, from Gibraltar; and Zephyr, Davis, from Havre for Liverpool. POITIMOUTY, Avon. 15..—Wind N.W.—Passed by for London, the Rising Sun, DIANN, from Cape Coast, last from Fayal. Sailed the Earl St. Vincent, bIIDDLICTON, with convicts, for New South Wales; Perihelia transport, for Guernsey; and the William and Thomas, —, for Cork. Dr.ar., Aram U.—Wind S. R.—Arrived tad sailed for the River, the Minerva, risoarn, from Bengal ; Rawlins, Runsaisao, from Jamaica ; Matilda, Mosses, from Palermo ' • Hyde, Rinoi.o. sox, from Port au Prince ; Five Sisters, of Leith, from the west. ward; and the Salmon River, Wyss, from the River Gambia. The Ann, of Whitby, arrived in the River Gambia on the ltd of February, all well, and proceeded up the River, for a cargo. Passed through from the River, the Meanwell, Putuirs, for Jamaica; and Usk, Hazen, for Montserratt. Noara Sunnos, Aran. 24.—The Providence Hincennos, bound to Sc. Petenburgh, has put back, leaky, ha vingi struck as the liar. H s MAJESTY is expected to arrive in town this evening, from the Royal Ledge, Windsor. The Gentlemen Pensioners dined together at the Freemssont"Tavern, to celebrate the annivere ay of the Itteu's Birth day. The tradesmen of his bleastsi also dined Misfile' at the Thatched-house Tavern, and mustered se numerous as to 611 the large room. The Princess Aucusr* gave an elegant dejeuni yes. terday to the different members of the Royal Family in town. Yesterday several more of the Kixo's Household arrived In town from the Royal Lodge, Windsor. His MAJESTY'S luggage was brought yesterday to the Knees Palate, Poll mall, from the Royal Lodge. Tuesday a parcel containing .5531. in Bank of Eng land notes, directed to Mr. Robinson, of Soho . Birmingham.. was stolen from the Birmin g ham Post Co ach, on its way from L•anahma to that town. Yesterday there WAS a meeting at the Mansinn House, respecting the Alliance Granite and China Clay Scheme, which, however, was &dimmed, after a very tedious &atomism. DRURY LANZ TINICATRL••••Mr. ELLISTOW appeared for the first time last night since his lodieradtiesda the character of Rowe, and the reception he erperlaseed en the 'erasion must have been highly gratifying to his teenage. The applause coos mewed with great energy as soon as Ms voice was bud behind the scenes; and the cordial and universal greeting was ceetinsed for *rectal minutes after he appeared en the wage. He looked re markably well, and went through the part with his accustomed vivacity and effective taste. The banes was well and elegantly at tended from the commencement. Guasuar.a.—FroncisHeakettos was charged with stealing a variety of articles from the premises of Mr. Kidd, a coffee-atop-keeper in 1 0 Ihitecross-street. Mrs. Kidd went out on Monday to Bond.street, to spend the day ; and about three o'clock her husband received a &tidos. letter, stating that she bad sprained her ends, and could not be moved. He hasteued to Besafistreet, and being undeceived, returned with equal speed, and in time to And four villains in his house, packing up all his property, one of whom (the prisoner) he secured.—Remanded. Bow-nuns.--Briery Lloyd wan timed with being an accessary after the fact in robbing the York Impress Coach. is January last, of 11000 in XI Bank rif lagued Nese & A neadasc of Wit .so s proved that the prisoner had paused several of the stolen notes ion the 119th of March. When apprehended. he said as had found a parcel with fatty new notes itciying in the street. The prisoner was committed. ILLauponooos.evatre.--Jeins reams was fully committed for daunting his hand into the carriage of the Countess of Belfast, on Monday evening s and stealing her Ladyship's reticule and pocket handkerchief. CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE. A:au. ld. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain and of Flour are moderately good. Wheat, of all qualities, is dull at Monday's pries*. Rsriey remains at the late reduction. Beans and Peas are onalteral. The ietnand is trifling for Oats, at Monday% prices. The top price of ,lour is not yet aettle.l.—Arrivals: keg: Wheat, 4,700 qrs. Barley. 100 qrs. Oats, 900 cr. Flour, 4,500 sacks. Irish Oats, 396 qrs. - - - _ tI:4IV-91 ;111 frd end l'whlisktvi by S. F. 'Cut?, st the Sus Orricgt 2u. 1, Ilacti Acacr, Ter. ric•llin