Star. — London, England, 1826-04-24 00:00:00

f 4 I I •%, • 'Mona, Curtis, Barnes, Berm, and !tea -th Wick, ilabster. Richard Pinchbeck Lebo bard. vice Kellett, pruninted._ -.Greeti , C6ll street, druggist. John Henry Langilui, Cemenereial-read s - Lime Beth, grocer and tallow chandler. Miles Beaty, NodehiU, Isle of Wight, wine and spirit merchant. Jahn' Thittervrorth, Joseph Horatio But..erworth. and Sidney Aquila Butterworth, Shelf, Halifax, l'orkshirl, and Lawrence-lane, merchants. William Gent. Stiffurd, hide and leather-dealer. William Oliver, Hamil ton-place, Battle.bridge, buildet. Isaac Kirkbride, Wood -street, Cheapside, lace-merchant. James Kerr, Tooley-street, grocer and tobacconist. Henry Southern, Briaton-hill, victualler. John De liar, Gloucester, coach-maker. George Peters, Regency-place, Grego urrey.street, baker. Thomas Roby, Tamwortb, tanner. William Lowe Bryan, St. John's-square, rigger. Thomas Edward Wilson, Frith -street, Soho, auctioneer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Butler and Ambrose Coveney, Fenchurch-street, wine merchants. William K., and Robert Dickenson, Greenacres Lanctahire, plumbers and glaziers. William Williams and Francis Crowdy, Wrotbam, Kent. attornies. 3111-ITARY PI2O3IOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 22, 1826. ast iteglineet at Life Ouards—To be Lieutenants, by purchase— Corset sod Sub-Lieutenant Hon. Tienry Talbot Leeson, vice Sydney, promoted ; Cornet and Sub-ILlentenant Hon. Henry Spencer Law, vice Blillerd, promoted. To be Cornets and Sub-Lieutenants, by purchase—.Caledon George Du Pre, Gent. vice Leeson ; Sir Edw. Blacket, Bart. vice Law. ill Ditto—Major Arthur Chichester, from the half-pay, to be Major,vice Chum Barton,who exchanges, receiving the difference. td Regiment of Dragoon Guards— rn Coet and Adjutant Frederick Charles Griffiths to have the rank of Lieutenani. 4th Ditto—Henry John William Coilingwood, Gent. to he Cornet, by piarchase, vice Darell, promoted; Surgeon Frederick Mick lam, from the 50th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Robert Pyper, who retires upon halt pay. S-h Ditto—Captain Nathaniel Day Crichton to be Major, by pur chase, vice Walker, who retires. To be Captains—Lieutenant John Gardiner, by purchase, vice Crichton ; Captain Hon. John Kennedy, front the half-pay, vice George Thos. Colomb, who exchanges. receiving the difference. To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Cornet Richard Bartholomew Martin, vice Gardiner. To be Cornet, by purchase—Samuel M'Call, Gent. vice Martin. let Regiment of Dragoons—Freeman Thomas, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Skipwith, promoted. 3d Itet of Light Dragoons—William Conway Shipley, Gent. to be - tret, by purchase, vice Richardson, promoted. 6tis Regiment of Dragoons—Captain Edmund Meyer, Wigley, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice John William Dunn, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Henry Creighton, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Arbuthnot, promoted. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Andrew Heimann, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hall, promoted. 4th Ditto—Cornet John Miller to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Spooner. promoted. 10th Ditto--Johu Musters, Gent. to be cpnret . , by purchase, vice Lyne, prone:ed. 1 Itth Ditto—Captain William Beresford, from the half-pay, to be Captain. vice Richard Bury l'allisar, who eathanges, re ctivii,g the difference. 15th Ditto—James Charles Baird Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bergner, promoted. lath Ditto—Lieutenant James Douglas, front 81st Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smyth, promoted. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain Thomas B. Brydges Barrett to be Captain and Lieute nant Colonel, vice Barclay, deceased ; Ensign and Lieutenant Sohn 'Alurray Drummond to be Lieutenant and Captain, by pur chase, vice Ellis. promoted; Thomas A. Kennels, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Drummond. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain George Bentinck, from the halt-pay, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Francis bluntly Shawe, who ezchanges, receiving the difference; S:cond Lieutenant John Christie Clitherow, front the Wile Braade, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bentinck, promoted. :.4; Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain George Dixon, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Northey, who eschangew Za Regiment .of Foot—Lieutenant Sunuel Ridd, from half-pay aeth Foot,ttrbe Lieutenant, vier Wheatstone, appointed to the Sid Foot. 2.3111 Ilietn.—Seennd Lieutenant Charles White, from the Ceylon' itechn ent, to he Ensign, vice Pearson, dram:ed. - - , 15th Ditto—Fin.ogn Henry Itudyeard to be Lieutenant, by pur elsaie, vice lkit tun, promoted; Charles Wickham Hird, Gent. to be Ensign, by purelia.e, vitt Rudyeard. lath Ditto—Thomas DowsLss, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, 25th Ditto--To . be Captains—Lieutenant George Dixon, from the lid Fuot Guards, by purchase, vice Burgh, who retires ; Captain Edward Richard Northey, from the let or - Grenadier Foot Guards, vice Dixon, who exchanges. 4 26th Ditto—Lieutenant C. W. Thomas, from the 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Pigott, appointed to the 90th Foot. e7th Ditto--Thomas Grove, Gent. to be Ensign, by putchise,vice Goodman, promoted. tilth Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Ensign Granby Hales Calcraft, • by purchase, vice Berkeley, promoted ; Lieutenant AndrellrOam. Melt; from the half pay, vice James Campbell, who exchanges, receiving the difference. To be Ensigns by purchase—John Every, Gent. vice Sullivan, pro. tooted ; Francis Plaistow Trapani, Gent. vice Calcraft. •ll9th Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Lucas to be Captain, by purchase, vice Deedes, appointed to the 75th Foot; William Henry Sheppard to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lucas • Anthony liathorn, Gent. to be &hasp, by purch a se , vice Shepp ard.: SOth Ditto—Ensign C. H. Marscheaux to be Lieutenant. vice Gregg, deceased ; Edward Began • Gregg, Gest. to be Ensign, ' vice Marecbeaux. 54th Ditto— William Wooton Abney, Gent. fo be Ensign, by per. • chase, vice Streatfield, appointed to the 514 35th Ditto—Lieutenant Colin Buchanan, front half pay Royal York Rangers, to be Lieutenant. 36th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis John St. Quintin, from the half pay, to be lieutenant, vice John Roberts, who exchanges, re. crieing the difference; Ensign Henry Cranston Hay, from the aid Foot, to be Ensign, vivo Wake, promoted. .40th Ditto—Hospital Assistant John Mackenzie, M.D. to be Ae *bum Surgeon. 41st Ditto—. Ensign James Gardener Inglis, from the 34th Foot,to be lieutenant, by purch use, vice Gray, who retires. {3d Ditto--Hospital Assistant JAM!" hi`Gregor to be Assistant Surgeon. 44:b Ditto—Ensign Arthur Arundel Browne, from the 13th Pont, to be Licutenapt, by purchase, vice Hawkins, promoted in the C9th Foot. 411 h sitar—Lieutenant Kerziel de Lisle to he Captain, by per - %hase, vice Campbell, promoted; Ensign henry Keating to be Ei-utenant, by purchase, vice De Lisle; Chalks Tyssen, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Vincent, promoted. Ll 4 hints — Ensign Vere 'sham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Estridge, promoted; Crofton Thomas Vandekur, east. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice I,ham. .52t1 Ditto—Ensign William Wild Joseph Cockcroft to be Lien tenant, by purchase, vice King, promoted; Ensign Sidney Robt. Strcattield, from the 34th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cockcroft. • 554 Ditto—Lieutenant John Wheatstone ' Irons the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Mountatcven Bremer, who retires upon half pay. 60th Foot.' 54th Ditto—TO be Lleutenonts--tasign Richard Burton, by per. chase, vice Crofton, who retires; Lieutenant Francis Eirkhant Titteombe, from balf•pay 30th Foot, vice Thomas, appointed to the 26th Foot. T o be assist, by purchase—Charles Watt,. Gent. vies Inglis, prestoted la the 4151 Foot. 53th Ditto—David Lynar Fawsett, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur rbasekvice AUen, whose appointment has not taken place. 50.11 Dato—Lieutenant Robert Shatto Vicars, to be Captain, by leethlW, vice Webster, promoted. - - • Ise Lieutenants, by purchase—Ensign Bryan Keating, vice Kest. 1: vomited ; Ensign George Hogg, vice Vicars. • o vc Ensivis—Jobn Prete Aylmer, Gent. by purchase, vice hating; Ensign Roger Keating, front the S , Foot, vice Hogg. Vol. Ditto—To be Lieutenants—tulip Honourable Booth Grey, by purchase, vice Hunt, promoted; Ensign Charles Wise. by pachase, vice Amebae'', promoted ; Lieutenant John Honsphrys ['sinter, from the Moth Foot, vice William Necker. who =tiro , upon half pay ad West India Regiment. '1",; be Ensigns, by purchase--Edward St. Vincent Digby, Gent. tics Grey; Firming rinekstan O'Reilly, Gent. vice Wise. Ditto—Quanermaster Serjeant John Wilson to be Quarter , iaster, Woe Norman, deceased. 7 PI: Ditte—To be Ensigns, by purchaser-brands Dobson, Gent. .ice Wen:ways, promoted in 7th Foot; Eyre Massey &echo Gent. vice thy, promoted in 7th Foot. '7 3.11 Dittoe—Coptain Thomas Atkins to be Majo i , by purchase, vice Mondial, promoted; es, front the 119th Foot to be Captain, vice Monaural& Hobert Almie to be 'Lieutenant by . vice Hall, praknoted Alen. Jardine, Gait. to be7Resign, l purchase, vice Preston. 78th Ditto—• Francis Montgomery, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vim Holywalte, promoted ; Hemphill Assistant Sawn Thornton's be•Avistant Surgeon. it st Ditto—Ensign Abraham Splaine to be Lieutenant,by purchase, vice Douglass, appointed to the 16th Light Dragoons. To be Ensign.. by purchase—Langford Heyland, Gent. vice Reeves, promoted Henry De Vh ' me Gent. vice SpLaine. sod Ditto—Thomas Stropford , Gent, to be Ensign, Sy purchase, vice Hay, appointed to the :.6th Foot. 86th Ditto—Lieutenant John Oliver Howe Nunn to be Captain. by purchase. vice Chadwick, promoted. 67th Ditto—Charles Urquhart, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ramsay, promoted. 119th Ditto—Lieutenant William Gorse, from half-pay, 5d West India Regiment. to be Lieutenant , vice Palmer, appointed to the _ _ 63th Foot. 90th Ditto--Lieutenant James Pigott, from the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis Hotchkin Buckeridge, who retires upon half-pay 50th Foot. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant William Edward Crofton, from the 59th Foot, to be Captain, vice Morray, deceased. 93d Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Connop, to be Captain, by pur chase, vise Fraser, promoted ; Ensign Andrew R. Evans to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Connop ; William Guthrie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Evans. 9Stb Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Mayne to be Captain by purchar. vice Brownson, who retires; Ensign Edward Harrison to be Lieutenant, by purchise, vice Mayne ; William Wood, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Harrison. 96th Ditto—Robert Bush, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Lloyd, promoted: 99th Ditto—Ensign Jaffrey Nicholson to be Lieutenant by pur chase, vice Pearson, promoted; J. Lecky, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Nicholson. Rifle Brigade —To be First Lieutenants Second Lieutenant Robert Dering, by purchase, vice made, promoted; Liutenant i William Sullivan, from the ball-pay, vice Henry John Brownrlgg, who exchanges, receiving the difference. To be Second Lieutenants, by purchase—Gentleman Cadet John Buckner, from the Royal Military College, vice Dering. Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieutenant Hugh Van Kempen to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dempsey, who retires. To be Second Lieutenants—Wikliam Hope, Gent. vice H. H. White, deceased; John Deahen, Gent. vice Charles White, ap pointed to the 13th Foot. GARRISON/. General Hon. Mr Edward Paget, C. B. to be Governor of the Royal Military College; General the Hardiness of Anglesey, G. C. B. to be Captain of Cowes Cantle, in the Isle of Wight, vice Sir Edward Peget. ITI VIN Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas William Taylor. from the half-yay, to be Superintendant of the Cavalry Riding Establishmmt, vice John Godfrey Peters, who retires upon half-pay. fIOSPITAL STA If. Staff-Assistant Surgeon John William Watson, M.D. to be Sur geon to the Forces, vice Frederick Jebb. who retires upon half pay; Assistant-Surgeon William Thomson, front the 64th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, !lee Francis AP Moog!), placed upon half-pay; Hospital-Assistant Thomas ritsgeraid Downing has resigned his Commission. lINATTACIIM To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, by purchase---Major Wm. Macadam, from the 75th Foot; Capt. Charles Parker Ellis, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards. To be Majors of Infantry, by purchase—Captain Frederick Alexander Mackenzie Fraser, front the 93d Foot, vice Philip James Hughes, of the Royal Artillery. who retires; Captain Charles Rowley, from 58th Font; Captain Henry Webster, from 96th Foot ; Captain John Campbell. from 49th Foot ; Captain James Chadwick, front 86th Foot. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Lord Wm. Francis Montagu, from Ceylon Regiment, vice George Dixon, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieut. Marcus John Slade, from Rifle Brigade; Lieutenant John li. Spooner, from Bth Light Dragoons; Lieutenant William Childers, from 41st Lieutenant Hugh Barton, from 15th Foot; Lieutenant Richard Duckworth King, from 52d Foot ' • Lieut. Grenville Berkeley, from 28th Foot; Lieutenant John Rowland Smyth, from 16th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Samuel Madden Francis Hall, front 75th Foot ; Lieutenant Charles Ratrldge, from slst Foot ; Lieutenant George Falennar, from Rite Brigade; Lieutenant Charles Pearson, from 99th toot; Lieutenant Charlei John Desbon, from 3551 Foot ; Lieutenant WUUam Atusinek, from 65th Foot. To be lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase —Cornet Charles Julius Bergner, from 15th Light Dragoons; Hardin Richard William Wake, from 36th Four; Ensign Robert John Napier Kellett, front 16th Foot; Ensign Harry James Lloyd, from 96th tout. To be Ensign, by purchase—Richard kkerie Lewis, Gent. the undermentioned Ol6c;;;6a;;been allowed to dispose of their half-pay ; Major William Say (Colonel), half-pay 99th Foot; Major George. O'Halloran ( Lieutenant Colonel), half-pay 4th Foot; Major John Orr, half-pay 7th Foot; Captain Hamilton Bagwell (Ma jor), half-pay 08th Foot ; Captain Emeby Stratford Kirwan, half-pay Royal West India Ranger*; Captain Waldron Kelly, half-pay 40th Foot; Captain Loftus Richards, half-pay 71st Foot; Captain Bernard Murphy, half-pay 7th West India Regi mem; Captain John Fraser, half-pay Bth Light Dragoons; Captain Hon. Wm. Ogilvy, half-pay Cape Regiment; Capt. John Grootne Smythe,half-pay 56th Foot; Lieut. G. Dowglass, half pay 19th Foot ; Lieut. J. Harden. half pay 34th Foot ; Ensign Nathan. Anderson Jagger, half pay Royal Staff Corps; Lieutenant Colonel Adolphus Baron Beck, half pay 2d Line Battalion King's Ger. man Legion; Captain William Irvine, late Royal Garrison Bat talion ; Lieutenant Robert Salmon, half pay lad Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Tilt, half pay 37th Foot ; Major Edward liawkshaw (Lieutenant Colonel) half pay Portuguese Officers; Captain Nicholas Smith Kirkland, half pay 27th Foot ; Captain James Ormsby (Lieutenant Colonel) halt pay lad Foot ; Captain William Serle, half pay Stith Foot ; Captain John Camp bell, juil. half pay 91st Foot ; Lieutenant William Reed Knevett, half pay 11th Light Gragoons. Royal East India Volunteers—Captain Henry Johnson to be Adju tant, vice DiCkinson, who resigns. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, APRIL 22, 1826. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet Major William Morrison to be Major, vice Hughes, retired. Second Captain Peter Faddy to be Captain, vise Morrison, Second Captain Walter Elphiastone Locke, from half pay, to be second Captain, vice Faddy. SCOTS BANKRUPTS. lINQUESTILATIONS. April 19. Archibald Robertson, diitiller and spirit dealer at Denny—Creditors meet In the Sargent's Head Inn, Stirling, 28th April and I 2th May, twelve o'clock. Th o mas Stephen, general merchant and commission argent in Edinburgh—Creditorsmeet in the Waterloo Tavern there, 9th and 30th May. one o'clock. W.—Franklin and Co. clothiers and merchants in Edin. burgh—Credflors meet in the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse there, 2d and 16th May, two o'clock. James Black, merchant in New Curnnock—Creditors meet in the Dumfries Arms Inn, Old Cumnock,lst and 15th May, one o'clock. - Laurence Skeen, shipowner in Leith—Creditors meet in the Exchange Hotel there, 28th April and 12th May, two o'clock. - 111.—John Ramage, batter and cloth merchant in Paisley— Creditors meet In the Tontine Inn there,,,llth April and 12th *ay, two o'clock. A letter. from Calais states, that from the Ist of March to the 13th of April, 3,200,0001. in sotereigns and gold and silver bars, were exported from that place and Boulogne for England. About 2,600,0001. are said to have been consigned_ to ROTHSCMILD. Accoonts from Wampoa (China) state, that a disorder called an " epidemic cold" had been very prevalent there, particularly among the shipping, the entire crews of several of the vessels having been seized with it.— Some slight dispute is stated to have taken place at Canton between the Europeans and the Viceroy, but at the departure of these letters matters had been ami- cably err - eased. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCIC, 1111 d Co. respectfully re wind their Friends and the Public of the approaching end of Lot teries; the Last Drawing but One will be on the MAT. The Scheme contains Six Prises of £lll,OOO. with various idler Ci titals.--Tiebeti and Shares in variety of Number' are on Sale by TheltAliD4ol4 000Xifiel, and Ce.'at their Mee; 104, Bank Build- Consols opened this morning at 79 to e for the Aoconnt, with little doing; alternately Buyers and Sellers. This day is a Holiday at the Bank, but the Stock Exchange is open.—ln the Foreign Market little is doing, and there is scarcely any speculation going forward. Current Prices: Old Spanish 71 St, Mexican 641, Colombian new 451, Russian 771, Austrian 811 911 1 New Scrip 1 prem. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Since Twelve o'Cloek, Consols have been fluctuating from 79 to 79j 1 for the Account, wit► very little ►usiness doing. Consols are now at 791 Buyers, with a heavy Market. ' FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Illeastian Bonds, 55 Mex. Bonds 1825, 64) 3) 4 51 Colombian ltd., 6p C. Ditto Acct. 641 31 4) 51 Do. lido 1824, 45) 5) 1) Paw. lido. 6p C. 311 l'o. Ace. 43) 1 2) 5) 3 Ditto Aeet. Osoish M 18,11125,3 pC. 551 1 Russ. Bds, 1622,5 pC. Ditto Atct. St Sj j Dittn - Acct. 771 Greek Bonds 11125, 5 p C. 15 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 71 5 blexioan Bonds, .5p C. 551 56 Do. Acct. Ditto Acct. 55) Ditto 510, BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. au~at. FAUN Tlalptriabua 400 50 $1 see Welch Iron & Coal 25 >W IS Protector Fire 20 By the arrival of the Minerva, which left Calcutta on the 6th of January, dispatches have been received from the GOVZRNOR•GENIIRAL of India, with enclosures from Sir AACHIZALD CAMMLL, at the seat of war. They confirm the account. of the defeat of the Burmese by our troops, in the early part of Dec. previously received. His MAJESTY, with that munificence and humanity which -form a brighter attribute of royalty than the diadem he wears, was no sooner made acquainted with the distress unhappily prevailing at Macclesfield and Blackburn, than he was graciously pleased to order that a sum of ONE THOUSAND POUKDS should be transmitted to each town out of his privy purse, for the relief of the sufferers in these places. This, it will be recollected, is in addition to two thousand pounds his MAJESTY has within a few months given for the re lief of the Spit alfields Weavers. Would to GOD that his MAJESTY'S affluent subjects would follow an exam ple so truly worthy of their imitation. The Preston Pilot announces his MAJESTY'S donation. to the poor at Blackburn in large letters above the title of the Paper, in the first page, in the following emphatic e terms: His MAZISTT has tbis day most graciously transmitted 41,000 to the Blackburn Subscription for the Weavers. Long live the KINII - - The Macclesfield Herald of Saturday, in making known his MAJESTY'S donation to that town, says— ,. 44 We are happy to announce that our gracious and beloved Soar uncut, actuated by the benevolence which so strongly• marks his cinduiter, has gives One Thousand Pounds ter the relief of the distresied poor in this town. It is with the most heartfelt pleasure thatSre lay before our readers the following letter from Mr. Secre tary Psis. to our worthy Mayor. " Whitehall, April tOth, 111241. Sta—lfaving felt it my duty to.lry before the Kum your letter of the 7th instant. I ail commanded by till MAIRITT to express the deep regret with which he_ has karat the sulferiogs and prise. dons of the unemployed poor In the neighbourhood of Macclesfield. Out of the limited fund. at the disposal of his lifssens, he bas been pleased to signify that One Thousand Pounds be added to his name, to the Subscription which has already been entered into at Macclesfield, for the relief of the distressed. " You are therefore requested to make known his kfasarres grackfts intention, and if you will notify to me the name of a Lon- don Banker, into whose hands she above sum mentioned maybe paid, it shall be paid without delay. " I am, Sir, your most obedient ►umble servant, " ROBERT PEEL " TROMAIt 1 3 / 1 0DIMICI, Esq. Mayor of Macclesfield." His MAJESTY has also been graciously pleased to give one hundred guineas to the poor of Salford. This fact was on Wednesday announced to the poor people assembled to receive the relief distributed in provisions, and excited amongst them the liveliest expressions of gratitude. The Dutch have never been famed for the mildness or prudence of their sway over their colonies, and their present dominion in Java is not an exception to their general character. This forenoon a letter was received at the North and South American Coffee-house, from Batavia, which gives a very gloomy picture of affairs there, and the accounts in the Dutch Papers are not much more favourable. The following is the letter to which we bare alluded; BATAVIA, Deviants 111. The affairs of this Government wear a gloomy aspect, their fiances are in a distressed state owing to large debts, the amount of papa: money in circulation being great, and little silver to be 'bad, as you may suppose, when silver guilders range in the several divisions of the Island at_ from 35 to Mk they are bought by this Government at 20 to 22 to pay their troops. The palsy pursued during the last live year. by Government has brought this Colony to the verge of rule (should rather say Impolicy); the natives have dissevered the weakness of the Dutch, and are taking advantage of it in many of their possessions. In Java, the natives interior of Jamming have taken the field since July, and, this Government acknowledge that they have sot power ro pet down this serious rebellion. Many soldiers have been sacrificed. and with no other effect thin teaching the Insurgents how to fight, to retract, and value the Dutch power. Their leaders are getting bolder every day. The Dutch forces are new compelled to remain inactive La their several fortresses. I shall not be in the least surprised to learn that the rebel' hate carried them all by storm, when the rains are passed. The object the leaders of the insurrection have in view, is to establish the native power, say the Salmons desninions, Independent of European controuL They have no disposition to make conquest of the Seacoast, west of Chalks. All is quiet ; and no fears are entertained that it will not continue so. New York Papers to the Ist inst have been received at the North and South ♦merican Coffee-house. In the sitting.of the Senate, on the 16th of January, a Re port was presented from the Committee of Foreign Affairs, on the subject of the Panama Mis.ion, which, falter detailing a ♦ariety of objections to it, concludes with stating 0 4 that it k inespedient for the United States to send- any Minister to the Congress of Pa• neut.." Among the objections, it states a want of the concurrence of opinion between the different parties on material points--that the agitation threatens to comiiipmite the neutrality of the Unite4 . States,,Apd that some of 'the subjects of deliberation 'Would' be better settled in separate negociations with the separate States, than in a conference with all. The subject 1111110 be discussed in the Houses of Representatives on the,Sd instant, and was the only important question connected with foreign politics remaining to be considered daring the Session. A Bill has been introduced in Congress once more, to abolish imprisonment for debt. This forenoon we receiveJ Frankfort Papers to Ole 18th inst. Their contents are wholly of a commerci4l character, as will be seen by the following extracts LEIPSIG, APRIL 15. The payment of the last month of March has not produced ady new catastrophe. Some compositions of foreign debtors have, indeed, affected some of our merchants, but these are ordinary oc currences. We have had no new bankruptcies, though the principal persons on our Exchange have uut shown so much patti. *dim as those of Frankfort and Hamburg, in eupporting their fellow Christians. The number of Georgians and Persians at the Fair increase ' and their ducats are already in brisk circulation fur English Cotton Manufactures, and German Woollens, Silks, &c. Itorl are expected from these parts of Persia, as well as Prussians sal Poles, so that the prospect is pretty good. English goods moot Ira great abundance, and Gold is rising in value. because a great deal ia remitted to England, while little is drawn from that country. The liberality of the Prussian Government, in assisting the landholders with loans upon deposits of wool, has already facilitated the sales of the wool Warehoused in London ' • and as this will check the ide of the spring wool in Prussia, and our Government will hardly adopt the same measure, it may be expected that the English. Netherlanders, and Fren c h, will purchase to advantage at our fi rst wool fair, to be held in May this year, when the prices will proba bly be moderate. .1 1 1111 P• Ipp - • THE EVENING STAR. - A - LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 24. !MTV LNG Gnosis m Fournes fitaramm: Karr--Hounar At MI MANIC. STOCK EX CH ANG E, TWELVE O'CLOCK. STOCKHOLM, nth MAicar. Our commerce with the East Indies, which is now carried on rot tLe account of private persons, seems to be more flourishing than when it was carried on exclusively for the East lidia Company.a.. Within these few days the Syren, Capt. Mogen, has arrived in our roads, with a rich cargo from Batavia and Sindpote • the Calcium also returned lately from the ante voyage, and the Pecioss, which has sailed from these seas, will be back this year. The French Pipers of and Saturday have reached us. They contain letters from Constantinople of the 29th of March, stating that Missolonghi, since the fall of Vassaladi and Anatolico,was in imminent danger. This is a proof that all the accounts given by our contemporaries of the fall of this place, in the sitar of official dispatches and authentic lttters, were, as we stated at the time, unfounded ; and if the report in the Diario.di Home, of the Bth of April, be true—namely, that on the 28th of March the Greek fleet, of 60 sail,, arrived before the place, we hope it may yet be saved. The Limit, just alluded to; the Milan Gazette of the Bth instant; and the Piedetentese Gazette of the 13th,, make no mention of the fall of Missolonghi ; and there is every reason to believe, that up to the beginning of the present month it still held out. The Law of ClittOMS has passed the French Chamber of Deputies, after having experienced an amendment which renders French vessels coming from English ports liable to the same tonnage duties as foreign vessels— This amendment, proposed by Mr. MZSTADIti t was strongly opposed.by the Ministers, but was °stria by a majority of 188 to 145, which shews that even in the Chamber of Deputies independent principles have gaits.. ed ground, and the Administration can no longer com mand majorities on all questions. The following are extracts : PROM TIIE !TOILS, DATED SATURDAY, APRIL 2 4 2. Letters from Constantinople, of Seth March, say that Ibrahim Pacha had sent thirteen Tartars to announce his late successes.-- The fall of Miuolongki is imminent, since the taking of Vassiladi and Anatolia". The heads of same hundred Christians are expmed at the gate of the Seraglio ' • and it is affirmed that the Grand Seignor has given orders that not a Christian shall be left alive in llissolonghi, nor any capitulation be agreed to. On the other hand, It is said, that the garrison are resolved to sell their lives dear. If the news of the success of the Egyptian should be confirmed, it may be naturally supposed that the negociations of Mr. S. Canning with the Divan, in favour of the Greeks, will meet with some difficulties. FROM tit COIIIIIIII VILANCJIIIL The ship Les Cinq Freres, bound for Alexandria in Egypt, sailed for Marseilles on the 14th, In the morning. It bad on board a certain number of dicers, with the rank of Chief of &Milos, or Captains. We could mention their names, if the Ministry sheold be tempted to deny the fact which we allege. From the statements which we find in the letters of our correspondents, we are autho rised to ask the Ministry the following questions. Are there at Toulon chests (resembling chests of unto) destined for Egypt. which were to have been shipped, at Marseilles, but which will be sent another way, that the public may not be inform d of it, and that the consignment may remain secret? "Have the %hips of the Royal Navy which have been to Alex andria, or are going thither, no more artillery, ammunition, and struske;put on board than the quantity prescribed by the regale dons according to the rate?" The Ministry will doubtless no more answer these questions than all the others which have been addressed •to it en the same subject. But this very silence will be a new proof of its barbarous partiality for the Paella of Egypt, and of its secret alliance with the scourge of the Christians of the East. The Kilts is expected at Carlton Palace to-morrow or Wednesday. His Maraser purposes remaining in town till oho Ant week in Just • and should his health permit (of winch we are rejoiced to say Ostia is every probability) he will sot only bold mine Levees, but at least one Drawing Room at St. James's. Yesterday Prince Esreasu zt transacted business at the Faraign Moe. Last night, Viscount FonMetal left town with de spatches from the Foreign Oflce for his uncle, the Hos. Fans,. arca Lams, the British Ambassador at Madrid. The E arl of LVIZITOOL and the Earl of .HAIIROWIT transacted business yesterday afteroooo with Mr. Seigniary Camps. Mr. MASIIRLY has casvassed the Borough of Abing don, and was received throughout in a ,saner wry gratifying to the feelings of this highly independent Gostimnon, and who it is expected will be returned for the third time without oppositioa. The following is a list of the passengas by the ship Cambridge, which arrived in the Dawns yesterday from Bombay' —Mrs. Hooter Blair and Mies Baker • Mrs. William trepan and little boy; Mrs. Prendergast and chi ld; Mrs. Jervis sod child; Mrs. Mee and Mrs. Johnson; Colonel Camellia, C. 8.; G. L Prendergast, Esq.; Captain Gibb, Madras Army ; Lisstenant Thuillier; Lieutenant Wad. • J. Minnow, Bet Mr. HoaaocLs, M.P.for Preston, has announced his intention of retiring from his Partisan:tory duties at the close of the present Session. The Manchester Papers state, that no less than 40,000 persons are receiving charitable aid in that town. We are informed that the GLecastaa 74, Captain Jona. STIOIIIY HeliSea. at Sheerness, is ordered to be Acted wt. to take his Grace the Duke of Dream= and reties, (above fifty person) to the Baltic. The Glocsans is to be ready fei wa in ten days. His Marawr's steam-vessel Laurrinoo will ac company the Gjoesgygg to cloostadt, to mosey his Grafton! the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the adagios theme to St. Potenhargh. The Mows frigate, Lord Brass, was ordered apes this service, hut was found of insufficient capacity foe the coavoniake Af rh e lumerous and splendid suite attacked to thi-oerrfee:--Batiok ire o rde‘r"Pii• p