Star. — London, England, 1826-03-29 00:00:00

IMP ..PS the . , that, -.inistrator be defen dant in a suit for the administration of the as sets of his testator or intestate, there he shall in like manner annex to his answer a similar schedule, con- , . taining a statement of his teceipts an I payments assuck executor or administrator, and of the balance then in his hands on that account, and also a statement of all the ourstandiosproperty of the said testator or intestate, awl of the debts ditetO him, as far as the lame has e come to his knowledge; and shall verify the same by his an swer. ,And that no,suchbill or an s w e r shall be filed in the Six Clerks' Office, unless these directions be corn, plied . with : and, .in order to -enable the Six Clerks to net in.that res'Pect, -- there Shall, on every such bill, be ialdemiedsbt the clerk in coort„ that it is a .. Bill for the administration of assets; and on every such answer, there shall in like mane er be indorsed by the *clerk in . Court, that it is an " Answer to a bill for the admit nistrition .of assets." 128. That at say time after the filing of any such bill or answer, the Coon may make such order as shall be ex pedient for . the solarity of the balance so appearing to be in the hands of the executor or administrator, and of the outstanding property of the said testator or intestate, and of the debts due to him, upon the summary appli _ cation of any party to the suit, or of any creditor or other person interested in the assets to be administered, although not a party to the suit. ~, A T . 129. That in order to enable creditors or other per sons interested in the administration of the assets of a ' testator or intestate, who are not parties to the suit, to etiAlce such applications, any person upon applying to any clerk in Gant, and producing an office copy of an affid sett filed, that he is either a creditor or other per son interested in the administration of the assets; or is authorised by some other person whom be believes to 'be a cred..or or person interested in such administra' tion, shall be at liberty to read any such bill or answer in the Six Clerks' Office, upon paying for the same a fee of 6s. Bd. ; and may take an office copy of such parti of the bill or atiswer as he thinks fit. 130. That if; after the filing of a bill by any executor or administrator for the administration of the assets of his testator or intestate, or after a subpoena served upon . any executur or administrator, upon a bill filed by any ether person, for the administration of the assets, such executor or administrator- !hall make any payment to any ciedit. r "tichls testator.or.int-atme, which shall o • .. .. WC to the pretu.dize of stop. qtlier. 'creditor of equal dd.. gree, thee to.theentat to which such paymenkshall es • e . peratte to the prejndiced aay other creditor of ego 41 10 0. 0 4 # 2 ** 1 !;-, 10 r 4 F 4 . sa i l° W e f l b y. i llf bliatfe . of Vlll.C9ttirsxkifts**. '1 t it a 5. 4e 4. 4441 1 40 or administretokshall • ~,ii ,- .-- .1.49 131. That, • after the institution. of ., mer snit fur die administration of, the assets of . any. eastkpr4tr-icitestaiit o ' te execntai oesriujnisttator - Jpay apply:M . ll)e court - : : , a an i njpnc t ion to tea rain the proceedintqf a Creditor at•lpw, although ao d.-etee has been pronoimeed, in the snit ; t :Wk . exactassr or administrator supporting his npplie4idit 4Y-iti.affliavit. stating the actual balance • in his heads in resvct to the estate to be administered, . and sulseristing to the immediate payment of such balance into C.nirt, and to an immediate decree fur an • neeonair„ifthe gonrt shall think fit so to order. 132 l'hat.iceo executar.or administrator, after the institution of any suit for the administration of assets, omit to apply for the protection of the Court, afforded by the i preee.dhipropersitin, and shall suffer a creditor to proceed Co, Udgmerii and execution at law, such ex ecutor or administrator, on passing his account before the Master, shall nut be allowed the costs of such pro ceediog,a( law, ;Pir the amount of such execution, so far. as the iameexeceds the . proportion of debts which other creditors of equal degree will.be entitled to under the decree. " • 'lna Trutt in in eases it shall bs in the discretion of the Court, • 'ltirv'atreiertllletb? eittetnitattets of the assets, to allow or diaallow interest from the ditCtif thereportyto•ekditors whose debts do not in their hituretartrinterest. ... .- , 13 1 1.1 hit, for thcoorpose of enabling all persons to obt4i4:piptsuo, ionittnet ion. from time to time, as to the stAste of any cause or other water respecting which they . use interested amen near •hoslosinous- of .betag informed, .;.at 'in orderttp ive-then 'Opportunity to watch the 4 t ' e4we•pOpil Of o. tike the means of o 4 eventing impropor, laii-in :Oil -Fora* thereof, any . • porton, aditahes a party AC isotis4he particular soil or Matter iiitpdriallittetAball he entitled- ter apply to any . • T o r , 13'4•••i riiy 5 ?MCI! eertitipe fr om; the-Six Clerks' . ~ ci s ,spe 04,t;d0011:the.dfltr,aJr‘t deso6ption ,of ..the several pro e_edings _sshich hate' been taken in seal' suitor other Mtie } natter , in lSii Clerks' O ffi ce ; and it .;.sbliiPbe the'dott Of the Clerk •iti , Cetuts.lolWhom such • persok *MI to apply,;sillether he .bior not CoOtleree4 • tivcleit in"Cetritkiithistriese or-matter inquired after,- forth with tti proettre • ditch certificate, and to deliver it to the persod o) . apillyissg,, upon receiving the •sum of S,. 44. iiii the s irne;nriditso more. . ~.n.5,..,T,,0_Whir4 a bill is filed for an account, mil *.hi-Aefeiteht at bAs pot in his answer, submitting to' . count there, if .dre.plaietiff afterwards desert bis . snit,' , are as to -entitle the defendant to dismiss the bill for VOL' of.proiecutioq, the defendant, if he think fit, in. Avoid of dismissing tile bill, may apply to the Court, .epowasotioo or petition. for a decretal order -for the Aseentsot; and the defendant shall in all respects pro; 'tlted !soap su ch decretal order, if the Court think s fi t .4 0 - : l o4At ih is if his proceeding were under a decree ae, Ahehearing. .. • 136. Diet where, upoa a bill filed for an account, the t.inse is at down tot hearing, there, it .the plaintiff i4O not weer stile hearing, the defendant, instead a t alismaiulagAse bill, may . %t r io the Court fors decree -de r an account, task it e t.sball think fit to make j c 4iath decree, the defendfnt shall premed under the . 114nte,.in_ailrlrinectt.as if the decree 144 born obtained by the plailatilLir t ais depoiested t ), OTIAU Nisv l o. l 4lolll . e—tlte amid*" of deans vessels .sehtkilk eaten(' the port of Leaden i1i,3111.1 was list statue= tl te'ss3 tati and the masher awriialisivaiskummr, ntide **VI USN The Junes Watt made Illiddipbrall sor a van ditat tits of NelibfargllS,lnd the Teurbt-td. apo Itlargase Company nude, on an average, es t r ip e; t h e s e isa a jaaa want packets n e and Hull stem packets the same. - ONE O'CLOCK. The Consul Market remains inactive, and there is little Bum*. .tion. Consols are now at 71 to 781, sometimes buyers and some• times sellers. PI: (CR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 3 l er Cent. heti. Shut. S per Cent. Cons. 78'/i 31, per Cent. Shut. Si per Cent. lied. Shut. 4 per Cent. 95% 96. 95% Ys Long Ann. Shut. India Stock Shut. India Bond.. 2 4 2 prem. • 1:1,000 Excheq. Bill+ 3 5 preen. ClOO and £2OO ditto 3 5 prem. £5OO ditto 9 5 prem. Commercial 10 dis. Bank for Acct. 205 India for Acct. 250% Cons. for Acct. 78% 78 FRENCH FUNDS. Nue, bLineit 25. . Five per Cram . 9M. iSc. Three per Cents. .. . tiSf. 85c. Beak Stuck . 2000 G • FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK ' =Bonds ' n Ct. 50 Mexican Bonds, 1825, 5 p C. 871 lan lido, G p C. 871 881 1 ihkelkls 11184,501 11 501 11 2 Ditto Acct. 671 71 18 7} 81 EsAcc.sol 1/ 211 3 Peru.% MI .6p C. 201 k Ronda Potturtsese Hondo 5 p C. 72 Aect. 1825,18 I Run. ik15,1822, 5 p C. 781 1 . 00. Acct. 171 18 . 17} Ditto for Ace. 781 IiEII'ISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MA ILL TA 11% MOO Mexican spm. 100 45 Alt% Lisillan 100 5 ICliiitan 100 5 ' Colombian 100 7 Pasco Peruvian • 100 10 TWpuzabus 400 30 United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 15 Welch Icon & Coal 25 '2O General Small Navigation 100 50 1I 1} 11 14k 11 f 1 the French flag with increasing activity ; that the ope -1 ration of the existing laws only adds to its barl*trity, as three or four hundred negro.: are now crammed into a space sihich would formerly have been allotted to only one-fourth of that number. 1-fence the deaths are : frightfully numerous, and the petitioners calculate that the slave ships throw annu illy overboard at least 3,000 of the unfortunate victims of this horrible traffic. In the report of the Committee on this Petition, a hope it expressed that the facts are exaggerated, and the measures taken by the Government to repress the slave trac+e are enumerated. It is, however, acknowledged that the existence of such a traffic is a disgrace to a civil;ted nation, but it is alleged that making the slave trade piracy would not be an effectual prevention, be cause the rigour of penal laws often causes impunity. This argument seems to imply that the moral guilt of the slave-trade is not so strongly felt in France as in other countries, where no difficulty has been found in the application of the law of piracy. The Committee proposed that the Petition should be referred to the President of the Council of Ministers, *in order to pro cure more efficacious enactments, and to brand with the reprobation of the Chamber that most barbarous traffic.' This motion was opposed by the President of the Council himself, who contended that the existing laws were sufficieatly severe and effectual, and that every exertion was made by the Ministers and the French Marine to pnt an end to the, trade, and to bring the offenders to trial. The Petitions wets ultimately rejected. In the course of the discussion, General Sleasnart declared that the French Miuitters were 1, guilty at least of connivance towards the homicidal kidhappers of the coasts of Guinea," and that they supported slavery everywhere ; this occasioned: sense murmurs, but it did not make the General relinquish the charge, fur he said 0' Yes, I repeat it,everywhere, where slavery exists, it is sure of the support of this Ministry—of this Ministry, I tray, which, to the crime of the black slave trade, adds that which has beep so justly entitled the white slave trade. It is this Ministry which has supplied Ugeers to Ibrahim Pacha—lt is under its eyes that the vessels have been built at Marseilles ilar the Satrap of Egypt—under its eyes latit bees founded the cannon which thundered against Misso longlal! Posterity will demand from It an account of so many actions which the nation disapprove., against which the House of Peers ail the other day so nobly protested. Though it does net regard the counsels of humanity, it should listen to those of politics—but its politks are as fait* as Its feelings:ire unnatural." M. de VALLZLI4 in answer to this charge, read extracts from a ' despatch of Rear Admiral' DX ftfaitt, kiammanding the French squadron In the Lerint, 4hit - adang the iranspurte Which accompanied the Turkish fleet *hived on the 31 of Novem her off Cape klatipan, there Were three Tuscan, right Austrian,. seven English, three Sardinian, two Spanish, on Anrititio, !moot, one French. The Admit%) further Stall, that he had reward seve ral females from slavery, taken by Imams= Pacua--4hat fit had proved,the charge of a French ship firing on a boat of CAnatus was untrue; and that since the beginning of the troubles,eite French ships had served as an asylum for more than 7,000 Greeks, men, women, and children ; that the King's ships never carry, nor have carried, troops nor money to the Turks in the Noma, and that in the expeditions of the latter all flags have been floating, except the French. M. BENJAMIN CONiTANT said, M. Leeson wall recruiting in France for the PACHA of Egypt, and that Ministers kept their rank for the (Akers he enlisted. In ansiier to a charge by Genera! Simonton , that of the treasure of the Egyptian fleet having been conveyed on board of a French ship of war, M. de Vei.e.ses said that the Olkers who lent themselves to that transaction, had been dismissed, and that for permitting it, the Commander of the station had been recalled, and Admiral de RICINT appointed in his stead. With regard to certain vessels building in ports of the Mediterra nesn, the Minister observed, that the Government could not refuse an accommodation of that kind to Pinter, with whom the country was at peace. A few years ago, the Dar of Ataneas built two frigates in French porta. The PACHA of F.tarrr had also been allowed to build a frigate and a corvette, hut he bad not been permitted to arm them. It was admitted to be possible that there might be agents in Fraoce, who recruited for the PACMA of Rorer; but the Minister maintained that there was no violation of heu trality on the part of the Government. Respect for the maintenance of Reiterant y,he said, was carried so far as almost to endanger French cattanserce, on which the Greeks commit piratical depredations. In the courie of the debate, a Mr. Dnoott had the hardihood to *sun that England carri es on the slave trade; atd even this assertion, though destitute of the slightest truth, received no con tradiction in the Chamber of Deputies, who thus proved themselv es very Ignorant of the conduct of this country, or very willing to con. nive at a calumny upon it. Whicheier may be the ease, the in. jostled is equally manifest.. • s. l'.*S ll9 l). • ....\ ..1 N; • . .... ' .'s • .., • . • . - .•,\" •% -‘ vf . . • . • , t- .:tel. ty , .-• ' , .. . 1.14 ii . „ ... '!..•.- 1 --= . t•---.—.....:L.--.. " ...___.......,,,,....____,,,‘... - ' ' - „ o „ ~..,,C,, ''. ---- --- - --- 7 - - baiiiitt a -wihr grant consider ' I 'Yolliii: &MI, ath add did La statement of the circoms • -, iffr --,,- ' y r: , 34... , .., ,li_ics‘° 4 1. ‘,4I,ICA RN .... .; s .r - -, , • Itcirirers, tcsesfr f . . Still i tr t rip : plinilXse Th e bor . so 't itiWltrif is prevented from making - ell . • Sago., ------ • - atfithl il l ot t oe inbetore'required, in - order that it may apt .. 4 ti" •--' - • • '••• ..' • .I . iir Me son matilactilki t es t . d bilrolleMe by nisi. dinner ,LO e --. • - ' ,r , ..,fr • ' ' iiir I distress and ekerticia the aransaattuliblif districts , at c u m pear that the same was unavoidable. 1 - - 4.1` • .-460 t, '-', k ' t.i. ' . - -•• . ' 147.- That, where an executor or Administrator is The plaii.tiff in a visit for the administration of the Assets of WRDNRSDAY, MARCH t'S.-111V6: ..... ; -.. • Althouth the French Chansbers have nowaeslibout aaa f o STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVE. O'CLOCK. .. Owe u s ,s ut h s •, yet t h ere h as scarce l y b een a s ingle 'err his testator or intestate, the r e he sh a ll an n ex to the Bill • The Stock Exchange i s open this mor n in g , a s w r it as t he R an k. a schedule, containing a s t atement of hi e rec e ipt s a n d proceeding that would excite the slightest interest on this arrived The Market opened at VII bUyen, but atteiwards breante sellers The pa) merits as such executor or adarioistrator, and of the at the above price s With little business doing. Exchequer Bilis 5 side the water, until the discussion whi.h took place on March balance then in his hand% on that account, and also a Saturday I. on the subject of the Save Trade. The Th e statement of all !he outstanding property of the said t o i Premium' testator or int. state, and of the debts due to him, as far The only bus i ness doin g is the Foreign Market Is in C,oloaaaan debate arose on petitions from the. merc h ants (If Havre the h°l .The ps the same have tome to his knowledge; and shall and Mexican Securities, which are improvin g . an d Pa r i s , pra yi ng t h at more severe an d more e ffi cac i ous wimp ., verity the same by an affi,layit, tote annexed to his bill. Current Prices: Old Spanish 10e. Mexican 67i, Colombian laws might be adopted against this odious traffic. The Mr. new stra Si,Russian 7ii, Austrian 88 90, Brazilian Bonds SO • • Grow' 'And that, wh,re the. Executor or Administrator shall petitioners assert that the slave traJe is carried on under J„ t„ he defendant in a snit for the administration of the as- mi. break Bonds 17 1 18 . --k • tire have receive) the Atoik of SundAr, btft it con tains no news. Oa Monday there was no pablicAtion of that Joann' on account of the H01id,17% ThitYettifoint ire . "received Frankfort and Ather 04 ) 444 iriui sto the instant... Neither: the' .Vicoge,,,Atigsburgh, or Frankfort Papers contain any newidoitiallussia, Turkey, or Greece. AccOuntx from Music low, that the KIM) BAVARIA has find the ,n n r o rtifittitlbli Of the Landwehr, - but in whit - mariner is ur r . 't+ t ' • . ese rapers announce the failure Of At.razoirr, a great mapufacturer in Zeitz, who 'cm vloyed abuse eight hundred wotktnen. The folio,. kg are extracts: • FRANKFORT, MARes 21. Extract front the sixth sitting of the German Diet, hald Mara The Minister Piesident reminds the Aisembly, that in the sitting of the 7th of February, .1812, he communicated the act regulating the na of the E'be, concluded at Dresden, June 23, 1821. and which-was carried into , effect Mitch 1, 1822. (a the 30th article of that treaty, it was stipulated that From time to time Commissioners from the States on Ha t banks of the Elbe ',timid meet, for the purpose of eing thv Ate act was strictly observed, of remedying Complaints, and of deliberating on Such measures and regulations as from , the most recent experience might .0 calculated to give increasing 'facilities to the cows- Amerce and navigation of the Elbe. alit view, a Meeting of the Commissioners took plea .at . Hamburg b. in . 1824, and agreed on some sup ' Pleinentary'regtilatiOns,. Which weie• signed by all thr Plenipotentiaries, the 18th September, 1824. " This convention having obtained the. ratification of all -the.B ates concerned, and tLese ratifications having Fbeo.4 **hanged and depOsited in the archives, ccat.• wbli-to alt the'states male banks, in the privy imperial Aulic:ChanCeir, and*„ f.ortv.eotion itself having been -carriest.intwaffeet GAO. Pjutle.course of the Elbe, the Austiiam legatiartuirtaittcommanded to acquaintlh* Diet with this convention.—The Assembly ordered tit' • LO no .1. Pte, MARCHMARCH he answer to enquiries at convention to be deposited in the archives of th*, ego thiadarta s shat his Pij es T v conthiira $ good owe. •CoprFdecgidil. , u.lPk or . , Levee.— Ye,terday afternoon, 1;*11Ailt, .kaaem te; • • -pai l ha. a'Alank, ilw,Thilse of Italia. as Coomunder-in-Chlef, Tha held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards which was Set fall of theft house of Albrecht, in ..Litt. which thinly attends& lied- otdy-oemrpied his Royal Hiikiseal ibanOlhalt played *hove 800 workmen, is a severe blow.to the an blr; . _ Amin' Ai: 64'0r:flirter era $sw rseat 70:7-4swarat credit ofoor -Salton -manufacturers. 'Albrecht, of all t ; fAa majo ,. /3 . 5 ',,,,, 5t5 a m05 . akiny.eig . M is t y wows , cafe Miattfauturers„ supplied onr fairs with the finest and *boat afellial ocher elfwers._ Yesterday metsting, Mr. S. cretarrentizento left his ,nfacpstes coq Oa and Mecinu vo9l. His insol reside eea in Dowding-street, for Rath, foe gout ten day.. gene y greatly injures several Leirsit houses which are Mr. Under_ secretaiy Pt.Aatia. left town last evening mill • standing,- as well as that of ditticiteohch• It. is I ° ! . :• l l r u e :r eit 4:eferna'aiLft atti c." Ind 'Scientific Institution re- Aseramte that he has stopped payment solely became in , ii 1Q their Leatires list night; it the Ithies Concert Room, which crisis he, 'eigud rot find swans to' pay- the Was crowded: • The •Lectare was on the Physiology of the Brain, Wenkl of the end of the fair. y wagei h is wor k men . and delivered by SLIMS. Amami the reenttly elected Vice . ••Patrons of this Issarishin4 Institution, who have accepted .f the —This house has aoarglly not bees jobbing in the Ace, are. his Grace the Duke of Nossoaa L the Earls of Asuman', funds, or been guar .01 any extravagance, but the Wwa.r it, tgali.:7"°9 Its • inerice tiAssurs. sad Warmer* decline in the ptice , ll cotton wool,lohich had been A d oslaime ago, a clerk in a banking-house, in Bir purchased at high remit-- aid the probability 4.1*--ktor n ahom e nded with a Is t rgesum e money , t and it he property of his prices of goods di.' ott; . t 9 - have !n. ,ora ti rpc hall ;alien' as cited his defame: for the United States, tits.' et the aimed the -head of that housit.in confess his temperas, weeds that sailed in the cootie of. the preceding fortnight. His subarnisismtate though alsnstock in hand and the outs "afbilwirm'aidhtal lit"innbed telv*". the *lithe the end on Friday one of tie partners in the basbing-loneo pro. stiodisel didair.:lleo void yes be very considerable. tioaskd i i j orpachobahip.Ceriathiais,for New .Tork. iii "OW been addiste,d.brthe 'PA -tivl4o sras very hostile to laziness, after ins. tier good 4 . 1 1 ;4 ; hekt . rip; ashainw arivve • N lat brombutwho st 7s t itli er t i betit i ve l ing very iillol4 without interrupticnt; Still it is evident !that 'NW* lireerniene..-41 : And onwirer,, I .rnnst osionsoly assure you. WOW did the bon see him in bed." “ rtrhspa, Madam," observed if the Geatteament does not effectually support the 4 a Gentleman preenst,." slept LO the Nusth!" kiffr " f ' • . p' . • • I . U 3e, The Duke of Norfolk entertained . g distinguished patty iit - yesterday, at Ws house is St. Jameeraquare. Charles Lapp. Bar t. entertained kluge party Of distioctichi dinner yesterday, at his seat, Drank" hill, Kent. The Dowager Vhcountess Hampd-m has liaised cards Of lot an assembly on the 7th Ot 414 at list _Mew% Doren: act, Grossman...square. The Marquis 'sad Marchese* of -Winebishre sai 'rived in town. from their mg. *smart *mos, 4odoveg, The Marquis and hisrchiesiess of baliabogy,, and the Dowager Farchionesa of Salisbury, left towniestasdip,,for Donald. • The Earl and Countess Cowper ha*. left town tar brigiston, for holidays. .The Earl of Besborough left town yesterday, for his seat, Roo; hampton. . • Mr. and Mrs. Peploe have arrived at their liama•in •Upper visverior-street, from Warwick. . • r .1 I John Blackburn, 10:sq. M.P. has arrived st hie bowl In Park. street, Westminster, from his seat, Hale,gessisW Sir William Fraser, Bart. bas arrived. qt,iltalapp72. ll 42 Bond. street, from Doreetsbire. Arrivals at Featon's lintel, St. JanaZapt. Knoilys i from a to u r ; Robert Wynne, Req. f eat L Berkshiie. store—Robert Vansittart, Esq. for his seat In Berkshire, Arrivals at St. George's Albemarle-street—Lady Acto:t and family, from Devonshire; the Misses Logie, front Cheltenham, : Departures front the Pultenay I lotel, Albemarle-street—Sir William Rumboldt, fur Lord !Lancia?' seat, Bunnirg Park, Leicestershire.; . Captain Lyan, for Brighton; William Xiarris, .IClKfor Bath. Departures front the Burlington Hotel, Old ilarlington and Cork streets—The Marquis of Ormonde, for Ireland; Mr. aid Ma. M'Kenzie, for Scotland J. Parker, Esq. for Brighton. • THE ARMY. • -IP-- The Dc of of the 91st Regiment marched from. the Nifacks, Perth, on Thursday morning, on a route for Ireland. The Depot of the 93d are to supply their place. Detachments belonging to the . l4th and 45th Regiments of Font marched yetterday morning from Westminster, fur Chathato.—A Detachment of the 31st Regiment oC Tidintry'tharebed yesterday morning from Westminster, for Tilbury rom.—Detachmenta be longing to the 4th Light Dragoons, and die 16th Lancers, Marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for blaidstbne. ,—Detach. ments belonging to the 2d, sd, 6th, ttnh, and 44th Regionients 'of In fantry, marched yesterday morning from Westminster, fotaCanter bury.—A Detachment of the 115th loot marched yesterday Morn ing. from Wettmiuster, for Duster.—A Detachment of the 1124 Regiment of Infantry, marched yesterday morning frotis Westmin ster, for Colchester.—A Detachment belonging to the 834 Rego tent of Foot, marched yesterday morning from Westminster, fur Harwich. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. List of Passengers per ship Duke of Bedford, Captain Twrzo, sailed from Portsmouth 21st March:—For Madras —Mrs. Taylor; Mines Maria Scott and Emily Johns; Captain William\ .Taylor and Ensign Edward William Snow, Hon. Company's service; Assistant Surgeons Augustus Milligan and Wm. Butler; Cadets— John Charles Fortescue, Thomas Back, Edward Hughes. Arthur Heywood, Thomas Henry Woodhouse, William Henry Atkinson. Robert Bradstreet, William Henry Dearsiey, Chas. Wake Walker, Hugh Montgomery, Robert Gordon ' John Thompson.. Daniel Hayes, and Thomas Morris, F o r Bengal—Mesdames, Sophia Betts, Elisabeth Turner, Adista Phillott ; Misses Mary Steer, Lucy Mize Rand, Julia Louisa Colebrook., Eliza Yates, Charlotte Turner, Ellen Turner, Mary Turner Margaret Turner; ,Mesas. Edwar d Mitchel Betts (free merch ant), Robert Patton (ditto), Chas. Grenville Niemen (writer),Jeffry Rand, Percy John Butler, Ronald 51 1 Dotiell, William .1. Jones, Robert Wits. Palo, Faille Shortread (cadets), John Denby, John 'Varner, Jaw Inner. The Company's ship General' Kyd, Hanna, fikatithina, was spoken with, on the 45th of February, is lat. 15. N. %Si. 37. by the Corsair, arrived off Penzance. The sloop Duke of Wellitupon, Maznzwa, from Galway to Lne. don, With oats put into Crookhaven on the 19th Wet. very leaky. wind at N. t and sailed ailhitithe 2 1 st, reporteinpt seaworthy. Fatuourx, ASCU 2741sWind !big Puke of Etat packet, for Lisbon. Pr.vatouro, Masten 27.—r Wind E.N.E.--Sailed his Majesty's ship GALATIA, for South Amadeu. Elizabeth, Moon, fee North America ; Priscilla, .N.ircsidN'lllffilbsebee; and Aurora, Assoc, for le. Cede- • • • • its,es;l • k • Evatiasorzas s ._l4eacra 911.—.WiliVirseveSsiled bin ..14*.sty's shipDitrams for apish, and Aimirastellht Agebitrits Toast son, from to r vj• • • it ' • 'te;4 'CO r 143a t ighl "*. aiii .AMOMP I i i r e e a rda Y ' ,ate AL* apparently owe* sliaprapa i laav'ing ree pj, is in nttance on her, She way then,V4W. of e.s ,and at three, e.m. bore up for the yrsicinrti,, , wind rehl was ez , petted to make Weymouth. Diet, Alapcn P. W. to W.S . W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Petrel, Hamm, from Cork. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Cincinnatus Buss, for New York; Margaret, WRIOICLIO, for Detnelaral thlt Jan, HARR, for the Cape of Good Hope. Wlttzeraate, Malice 47.—Last night It blew a yen heavy gale from the N.E. The Portuguese schooner, Captain 114110az. Lon Berns, from Amsterdam to Lisbon and Coronae, withu'ttargo of merchandise, was totally lost on Mari-ate "and, and tiartin .f the crew and the pilot were drowned. • The Ciptiia and live of the crew were washed off the deck, but fortunately rigained the boat; and during the tithe they were 'spatted Aram thamftelt; dm attic unfortunate men left on board had his leg and thigh broker: llse master and five of the crew, in a sntall 14-feet shamw boat, without any sell. urgers, drifted before thewind and tishlrola sseren.lnitil sae o'ciock, when they got 'safely on ahoy, at thlinfier in a state of nudity, and nearly.enhasasted• thcCoptaist's having received a severe contusion on . the leg, is Rose very ill at Herne Bay. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Masai U. Uses Puerzarto INWARos--Tye hladra‘frint,Si.Aleiena frdtti Groningen; and Rifled., front 01Walust.' ' Fleraaio Ourwaisie--The Aurora, for Pillan ; *emu, for Santa Martha; Catherine, far Lisboa; Harmony; 116.10. John's • Sarah and anon. for Hamburgh ;" for'AntiMesie.' Med; Chris. Hans', r Calah; Atlas runt Acdve t - DllbStr; a nd r the Agnes, for Cape Ilaytien. '- Alias, —.......—.—........ the Very . fearnEj . Dit. !FAA MlLtiintr; Bishop of Llandaff, is to be translated to d. tik titifilOp he will Paul vacate the Deanery of St. ues. Dr. Susiiiii;a• • Chap lain, and brUther to the Prebendary of that rkilni ar • rheas, it to be-the new ilisbop•of Liandaff and Dean at St.Matillay•on taking which preferment% be will vacate a soil at Roiltdeluseas.whieh it is said, will be _given to the Hey. F.W. Ila:tyrl li fi fi lk. formerly Cheliall se tisißouse of Conurions. , '‘ llatfitY-Lella Tilithret —Lair illihVtinktino new pieces, Beeper:4 and Memo, were repeated to' ii , selif.'erowded Holm. The sitecen of the former is Ineosateelliahed. and we were happy to perceive that our antieipetions yearptytrified by si e l : the improved style in which the latter ma4e its. . It was judiciously abridged in some parts, antk , co were enabled to retire at an earlier boar than ea the pi MEM. In reference to an inquest et the'Slottli , wstb Two Reeks, on Friday last, op Mr. Jamie, we -tie.4I4IIMPAPi to sum that the name of the medical attendant Nal Nsidlitainswoo. of at otit Q Dispensary, and not Mr. Heasesymys,, ..,1,4,. It appears that the Yreferaorlaf,P is costs . nearly 6,0..0,000 francs, or little 41 ( quarter of a million sterling ; and that the t ,iffitstuoption of enumerated articles amounts to the viiilpsaf 344000,000 francs, or nearly 14,000,0001. steal iW: 4 ' • ' •• Accounts from Madrid sal, tblir*ertlitriA for the recall of the Grandees of Spain. in 4:. AO princ;pai persons who are in foreign countries is a:state of exile, Int: going to be signed, but means hays bow found to cause this measure to be rejected: !t Isjikfded, that search is making for a celebrated rircil l ue‘M i ormerly a member of the Cortes , who has got j gq,Nadrid. - •By the Corsair , Pirate from, ; oporp, letters dated the 3d of December were reica. yesterday. l'hey announce the successful result of 44 siliAtuision aith the Rajah of Liaise, and the ;pump/set cessa• van oldie alarm whiab the bOstile *St wallops of the Chief. bad excited at Prince of Weleasoislatad. Tie Corsair sailed from St. Helena on Vie /4,4 yekaary. On the preceding day, the East India Company's shirr Inglis, Repulse, and Bridgewater, all. from China, ailed for London. i~ :. I • ?. 3 , .2 +r :r 1 • a9;.i !)JO. r f~} ~1 \ • .6,