Star. — London, England, 1829-05-11 00:00:00

,THE EVENING STAR. LON I iON. MONDAY. MAY 11. 1029 PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Pinsk 10111 India Bonds 3 pet Cent.ltod.S7l 7 OM Annuities 3 pea et. Cana. lin I Nitw Ditto 91 per gent. 111111, £lOOO Rubel. Mil S 0 perCnt. Red. 951 I MOO Ditto 4 pat t. plew.lolll 31 Joie and MOO Ditto IS 7 4104 Cent. 199 i; 1031 Commercial • Lena Ann.l9 6-11 1 India for Acet. ' India Stock Consols for Acet 171 9 'ARMOR PONDS. TWO O'CLOcK. Austrian Bonds. gp. Ct 971 Mea.llll,lllll,6p Ct. 101 IS i•la% lids. 3 p(k. illi # RuaLlkla.ll9l. 5 p Ct. 911 Ma Ms. 5 p Ct. 161 Spada Bda S p Ct. 91 I BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. IMAMS. 1.411116 Anima &kids and Foreign 100 10 S. Marine Alliance 100 / 4} Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 IS 111 1 We are rejoiced •to find that the accounts from the Manufacturing Districts, it not more favourable as re• garding the state of trade, happily do not contain in. telligence of farther disturbances. The master menu hewers in Spitalfieldb have agreed to the demands of , the journeymen respecting prices; and things in that quarter also wear a more orderly aspect. Thi French Papers of Thursday and Friday, and the &ledge de Frame of Saturday morning, reached us last night. They are chiefly filled with the discussions on the Budget in the Chamber of Deputies : but the Me seesaw has accounts of disturbances which have taken place in various parrs of .France, arising from the high price of provisions. An article in the Gexene de From, dated Constantinople, April 12, describes the distress which exist. from the want of provisions, but mentions that a few ships with corn had lately arrived Itom the BI ck Sea. The intelligence of the murder of the Russian Etn- 1 ba.sy at Teheran had reached Constantinople, and af... forded great satisfaction to the Turks, as it was inferred that the war between Russia and Persia would be in conseqnence renewed. nut French Funds remain steady—the Five per i Cetits. at 107 t. 8.5 c. and the Three per Cents. at 781.75 c. German and Brussels Papers were received la►t night. folioviing extract of a letter from Constantinople gtves the patticulars of,the.massacre at Teheran. from which it is evident that the peace which had been agreed upon between Russia and Persia is very unpopular in the latter country. and that in all probability the SHAH would' be obliged to give way to 'he popular feeling " A Tartar. dispatched by the English Charge d'Affaires at Tibetan, has brought the news that the whole of the Russian Is.. • Eaton at Teheran, and all the Russians in thi Persian empire, have been murdered by the Persians, and that even the life of the Shah is in danger If be does not stop the payment of the matribotioa to the Russian Government. " Part of the Persia% Lift Guards who marched by the Shah's orders against the mob are said to have shared the fate of the Rtosians t all the strangers at Teheran trembled foe their lives, and the Raglish Charge Mires is said to have Presented a note to the Persian Government,.in which he, in very strong language, makes it responsible for any violence offered to his countrymen, and de. mantle the punishment of the individuals who were guilty of the annFder of the Russians. It would probably be dank to obtain this satisfaction without violent measures, as the greater part of the nation took part lu the crime, and it is said to have been fully planned and 'grit:snipes beforehand. This is as agreeable a piece of news as could well be received here; In het, it has given great satisfaction, and nobody doubts of a new war between Russia and Persia, which might give the affairs in Asia a favourable tarn for the Porte." A Halifax mail has arrived. brought by his Majesty's brig Mutine, sailed 14th April. by which we have re ceived Papers to the 12th April. FROM TRi HALIFAX PAPER, APRIL 11. Saturday last. a considerable excitement was oeca sioned, by its being understood that Mr. Barry intended tesurnitsg his seat in the House of Assembly. The F ro• ceedings were private until two o'clock. when, the gal lery being opened. it was filled comas, and Mr. Barry made his appearance and took his seat. The Speaker said that he hoped the Honourable Member had sp. peered to make the necessary apology, but lions the remarks just made he found that it was not the case, therefore he should request him to retire. This Mr. Barry declined doing. upon which the gantry was cleared. and the murmurs of the gallery became loud. Mr. Barry was then'taken into custody by the Serjesnt at Arms, with whom he proceeded to his own house. Toe House of Assembly have passed a Resolution, ' which the Council agreed to, authorising the Treasurer el tht Public Office: to issue and receive British shil lirgs and sixpences, at 11.3 d. and 71d. respectively. Jamaica Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee House to the29th of March. ..Extract of a letter, dated St. 'Thomas in the Vali, Mitch 24: N Saturday morning, twenty minutes after 6ve ()block, we had 101116 very smart shocks of an earth. quake, fr west to east. as severe as that if 1812. At half-past four the same evening we had another s-sae, shock. At ten minutes before two on Monday morning • we were visited by another; and daring the nig. t of Tuesday we had two other slight shocks." JapAAIICA LOAN —Sir G. MORNAY has expres'ed his readineu to sanction the loan contemplated by the Magid of halt a million, if it be shown how it can be paid. We yesterday received Trinidad Papers to a lAie dare k2Oth alt.) We observe that information had been received of an attack having been made upon General Saastivints by the miscreant who lately escaped from Trinidad to Guira, with an intent to assassinate him, span his estate at Yispa. The attack was made in the but faded. • lIROM %MU JAMAICA COURANT, MARCH 21. Two severe shocks of earthquake were felt yesterday, at twenty-nine minutes past two A.m. Fifteen minute,: . past three A.K. the sane day was another shock—long eont..nued vibration Of the earth for a period alnyht beyotrd credibility, bet exceedingly gentle, not felt by *ewe, -.::.~ PROM Till MALIPAZ PAM, •PRIL 8. ------- _ We are concerned to state that bis Majesty's packet Myrtle, on her passage from Bermudez to this port. struck upon the western end of the Rugged bland Rocks, tear Sheborne, on the night of Friday last, sod in a very short time was completely wrecked. The Officers and crew were saved. Jun at ibis Paper was going to press a Dwell Mail strived. from which we make the following moans: BERLIN. Wm , S. Yaws PROM TR' MIAMI OP WAR• Tbe Issernster Otkets mantes the following Bulletin s Hussein Paella, who had assembled sear Bourgas 4,000 is beery and about 1.600 cavalry, attacked es .the fth of April. at day.breek, with his whalo force, the mountain redoubt near Bedroll, which Major Lebneff, with the tws hattalless el the regiment Aseff, defended with the greatest bravery the attack of the Turks. An carer of the regular troops in the auk of Mussels Pasha. and three ethers. In climbing the parapet.asd penetratieg so the interior of the redoubt. fell pierced with wends. At the brat alarm the troops forming the garrison of Sieben a* remitted with astonishing rapidity on the parade before the place from which General Wachten sent them against the enemy, vie. two battalions to the right and two to the left. He himself, at the head of erne et these battalions, and two guns. supported by the Regiment of Deleprofsk, marched against the right lank of the enemy, whe was attacking the gate of the re. doubt with great impetuosity. All the troops advanced with drums beating and loud bums, and rushed on the enemy with Axed bayonets, the two guns keeping up a brisk Are of grape shot. The Turks. attacked es all sides, and exposed se a most violent Are, were wholly brains. and led le the greatest sea. halm They were pursued to the farthest heights, where they sought refuge in the weed, and se retreated over the mountales to Bourgas. During the attach the lire of our pa beets placed ea our right wing was very effectual. " The loss of the enemy must have bees very great; fee beside. a great number of killed and wounded that the Turkish cavalry carried eff, we counted in the ditches sod to the place where the pursuit ceased. 16t ; we took In prisoners. •We had 17 subalterns and privates killed, and one Staff Officer. lee superior Olken, sod 67 subalterns and privates wounded. Major General Widnes received a contusion is the feet by a hal—Brain State Gesette, May 6. CONSTANTINOPLR. Area SO. The new Grand Vizier is at last arrived at Sebumla. St de Janbert Is la daily expectation el a Courier front Paris with the melt of the negedadens lately In train la bodes. Several mods laden with rice have lately forced through the Dardanelles. An English Captain lately got into die damsel. in spite of is shots eyed by a Rumba frigate. Damn Hataoosa o'Cr.oes. In consequence of the decline of the English sad Tread markets, a corresponding deterioration has taken place here. Angle Dubai Lem/ per Con. Angle Rumba, ditto Harebergh de. Anglo Kuala Lout it • MS . . 996 Mak Scads • • 1006 Austrian Busk nun . • • 1,099 Militia Ustallipes • . 976 Waage as Leadele-4w• aisads, 13 91-404 is 11. •—llasiburgh Repose. May S. HAM - BURGII. Mar S. It is reported la Snarls that the mew Pepe heads to abash the celibacy of the Clergy. Tbs Aangerdsas Journals canals Imo estrum tress the Bato. sin Cann respect* the affairs et Jan, sad the depsidea et the Selma of Masao. la Boras& 11101•11•11111 1.0111011. Is. Pnessevoor, Assn 9.1.-10 111.111. Ammossas, NAM 5...-111 OS; I 11. 11 97 &IL Lorne, Net I.—Two enemas, I tel. Beaus, Mae 2.—Throe moths. i SI& Turn, Anus U.—Three nsestbs, f U. • CITY. Twiny' O'CLOOZ. Consols opened this is et I?) I tee rho Assent. and op to this hour Hide eft ;whims I. doing. The Foreign soaritet is quite Inactive. CITY. HALF-PAST ONZ O'CLOCK. The Consul market, up to the present hoer, residue quite bas the, and Consols may be quieted at In fee the Account, sad all for Money. Vle undetstand that an Austrian useesenger has urived with dispatches for the Austrian Anshaesater ; but their sosteets have net yet transpired. Accounts from Lisboa state, that a courier had arrived there front Madrid, with dispatches of such importance as to mambo great aallety to the Court, and in comesquenee of which daily Councils have bees held. It was repaint that wane vigorous measures were going to be adopted by sumo of the Allied Powen, to put an end to the tyranny of Dos blasens.. Two troops of tie 114 Lancers STP*4I at Cull& ea Thursday. and the following morale's went forward ea astir costa to Otaatow. A detachment of 'be 034 Highlander. Is ordered frets Wonder barracks to Coventry. Yesterday the Dohs of CussOZILAND visited the Kiss. The Deis of CLAIIIIICi o we are happy to say, is nearly notated to pod hoatti. Friday the Duke of CIIIIIIBRIAND dined with the ?damn Ammo. - Divine Service was yesterday performed in the Private Chapel In the King's Palace, Rsasission, Woes he Michele of Kart, thu Pauses* Vicrions, sod her Royal Highness's household. Yesterday morning the Duke of Cusaaancasto west to Kew ma atawski divine service st Raw church. The Royal Dubs also visited Lew en ilithirday, sad returast to town is the Yesterday the Princess Aware* attended divine Invite st the Chapel Royal. The Diorites, of Gummi= sad the Prisms SOPIIIIA visited her Royal Highness yesterday. The Duke of CuanzaLAlrn and the Duchess of Ginu. cense visited his SIAMTT OM Saturday, at his Poises, St. Janus's. Lord FAIMSOROV(3II had an audience on Saturday of ' the Kum. The DA* and Duchess of GLOVCIIIITIR had a dinner party On Saturday. at their residence, Gleateeter.heese, Parihtme. Their !loyal Highnesses ►ad afterwards a SUMMON pity la the evening. The Btazi!isn Minister transacted business on Satur day at the Foreign Mee. The Duke of WILLINOTON. Mr. Seeretsry Pelt, Sir Groans felosaar, and others et the Cabinet Ministers. dined wit► the Corporation ants Titan) , Howe. at the Trinity House, Tower. hill. on Saturday. The Atehbi•hnp of CAMTIIIIIIIOIIT entertained the CMAI,CaLLOIL Of the Ihrentayss, Mr. HIBLION. and a Nita porty to dinner on Saturday. at Lambeth Palace. A deputation from the Mechanics Institution at• tended at the Home Mee. on Friday. and had an interview with the Under Secretary of &ate ter the Howe Deparnntst. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial See front Sir Jamas Yallae, be Governor-tifenseal of the Ca nada.. S.tordAy the Glee Club bald them last meeting this team a t the Crow. sad Aosher Tavern, which was very muse. mealy attended. At three o'clock yesterday iftrrnonn, a Cabinet Council was held at the Ofice ef the Secretary of State for Pereira Afairs. in Downiag-strect, whirli was attended by the Less Cnasocaccoa, the Duke of %Yawns Toe, Earls BA9lllllllf sad A • an, Viscesat hlscvstun. Lead Etraossasoos. Mr. So. eretary Past, Sir Gooses hussar, the Coaresacea of the Es. cautuums. Mr. Vein Freseatteta, and Mr. Hawse The Claims sat in deliberation about two hours mad a half. - - Mr. HUMIIMION. M.P. for Liverpool. Mr. Hear, Dana, M P. fur &Igo'. Mr. Wommas, M.P. tree Bridgeport's. and about littoen ah.•r Csortlenses, &ruin a deputation Irma the principal mercantile towns, attended at the Treasury .s Saturday mousing, to have a conference with the Doke of Wsuassovest sad tome of the Cabinet Ministers, respecting the spewing the trade as China and India. The Depetatieu were net by the Date of Waxwings:6o. the Parasser of the 90/11111 Of CAIPTIMPUIN the Camettitieb of the lizensatres, and the Psonsesre of the Boars . of Tian& The Owlerresco with the Ministers tumid nearly two boon. THE KING. ~WINO IIOI4 MAT 9 —Ti. pen d at patent 6zed 'Pt Dre MAJZSTI's return to the Royal Lodge n the 12th or 14th of sett month. Dudes Ms Hunan's abeam from the Castle, "rim mkt"' Hereof a minor character are Wag effected in the Private Apart ments, dually coediting Is a pew arrattgeatem et the banginp arid littlap up. Farther aerations awl additions se utilisable pin are also talked at. The plan la costempbtles embraces the week* of as additional room neer the Kirs's private entrance, a drawing of width was submitted to the Commisaltmers by Sir Jeremy WT•1111•41, a few days ago. The workings are at pretest busily employed is St. George's Hall THE CALEDONIAN BALL. The annual Fancy Dress 8.11 for the benefit of the Caledonian Asylum took place at Willis's Room+, King-street, Si.Jamees. on Ft iday night. His Royal Highness the Dake c.f Sussex (Earl of Inverness), Pa tron of the Society, and the Duke of Cumberland, to gether with 700 of the most distinguished individuals, were present. The orders of the Ladies' P.tronesses, that no person should be admitted in domino or plain dress, were most rigidly ad:tered to; consequently the whole of the company appeared io ether the Highland garb, naval nr military uniform, sr fancy ball dresses. The grand saloon was decorated with a profusion of flawerh•extra chandeliets were suspended, and also a second orchestra erected, for the purpose of gratifying the company with national music. The objects of this charitable Institution were forty two boys, dressed in their tartan plaid, bonnets, etc.; and, headed by cwt ancient pipers, wets stationed in tie upper !from. The company began to arrive shortly aver ten o , clot k and continued to set down until balf.pa,t one o'clock His Royal Highness the Doke of Cumberl.nd. dressed in the Windsor uniform, and wearing several orders. arrived at an early hour, and was atter...aids followed by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, attired in a most splendid Highland dress, as Earl of Inverness. His Royal Highness appeared uncommonly well. Dancing commenced at eleven olclock, and was con• tinged until between lour and five o'clock the neat mqining. The dresses were most splendid, and an immense quantity of diamonds were displayed. Amongst the most splendid were the following : The Duchess of Si. Albans In a Spanish dress and hat, ostrich feathers allied to the hat by a cluster of brilliants. The Doke of &. Albans la the dress of a Venetian Nobleman. Lady Mary isauelork in an elegant talky dress. The Countess of Wemyss, a rich old English costume epees and gold, magnificently trimmed with diamonds. Mr. Carey in the mums of a Knight d Malts. The Hon. Mrs. Hope in as elegant fsacy dress, sod a tiara it Elks Julia Campbell In a rich Highland dress, according to the ISIDUIN of an widest Chieftain's Lady. Mr. Hennessy as Boats. Mr. Parma as an socket British Chieftain, with shield, Ike. Sir. Monism as Opt?. Viacom Ranelagli as the Dauphin of Frame, in a velvet robe dress. Used throughout with ermine. This dress was stated to have soot upwards of 150 grimes. Mr. Becitiegbans in an Ottoman dress. Mr. Forbes in a Reeds& There wan dm a great number of Greek dresses, and dresses of iho reign of emu Ellsahath and Charles IL Remiss, Tyrolese. Venetian, Speribla. Peruvian, dm The Highland plaid was how ever the mem predominant. The following Lady Patronesses were present : Dowager Duchess of Richmond sad Lames Docks. of Mon. tram Marcblesem of (Ipaseesbarry. Marchioness of Lothian, Merebhmess of Stafford and Cowmen of Sutherland, Madames of Hastiop, Goatees of Munson, Countess of Weans' sad WCounstes of Rostbery. Countess of Darnley. Countess of Countess Cawdor,Vismentess Keith, Right Hon. Lady Willeirldresby, Right Hos. Lady C. Campbell, Hon. Mrs. Mrs. Hope. Lady Shaw Stewart. "RIM were also, besides the Dukes of CUMBERLAND sad SWAM the following distinguished persons pre sent, viz: Ladles Men sad Sophia Hastings, Duke of Soceleagh, Ise. Oil Murray. the Sari of Kinnoull, Mho Denison, Miss Shed; dos. Woad Leslie. Cape. Duncan. Ladles Charlotte and Jane St. Veer, Copula Leigh. Hen. Mr. Gray, Miss and Miss I. Bales lady sad the Honourable Miss Gray. Honourable Miss Amos lady IL Primrose, Sir Henry Barney. Earl of ROStiM7 4 II I 7 ; Copula Cakes, Lady Wetherell, Sir Was. B. and Lady Pressor, e. Mrs. and Miss Agnes Percy, Marl and Countess et Longford. Gent and Countess Montero Lady Sutton, Mr. De Bermudas, Sir J. and Lady Z. Drake, dol. Z. Hay. Lady Caroline Murray Capes fancy dress). Lady Namealay, Sir IL sad Lady PM. Captain Creighton, lionenrable Caper. Earl Lord Selma. Lady and Mies &Meld, Lard Arnallea Sesodori sod Lady Mary Besselerk, Mr Hugh Innis, Ladyand Sr Wiliam Warner. Sir Junes and Lady Mackiosia. Admire' Sir Wiliam and Mies Habana, Captain Ilesklry;Miss Gbh, re Omer Rider. Mr. =Vand fanally. Lady Rowley and family, Miss MIME s§ laisb. Lady C. Somerset. Lady Augusta Nuke, Mrs. Muds sad funny, General Wasod, Mrs. Stuart, Captain Cow bell of /bios. Mrs. &skim and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Cep. tain AWa Illertraes.Capt. Thakp, Lady Z. Me, Lady Ord' sad Miss Orde, Coped"' Rowley, all Miller. Lady Jane Charted& and family, Lady Rivers, Lady Colville, Admiral Sir Philip and Lady Durham, Honourable Mr. Ft:questa, Sir I. Benham. Hosiouralle R. Rowley. Hon. Dudley MlDonald. Mr. Culling Smith, Lord (ladies. Ladyllestoo. Miss L Irby, Mrs. Cumin's BOOMS, Lady and Miss Mostago. Sir Jas. Fingered and daughter.. Miss Fremantle. Lady and Miss Willoughby, CoL Walter Raleigh Gilbert and Lady. Lady M.Cunningham, Sir JohnCatheart, Earl of Abayne, Mossiest de Chanappes, 5k Alexander Mallen, Lodi C. Stewart. Lady G. *soon, Mr John Norris, Lady A. Vane, Lard Henr y Thyme. Viscount Olenorcbie. Earl and Gooteu of Hrownlow, Lady bloc. els. Mrs. and Mho Chambers, Sir Ralph Austrudstr, Lady Mar garet Saint, Lady C. Buggies, Miss Perle, Lady Sykes. Alias Via,. hob, Sir SL W. and Lady Wilms. Major Rose. Sir J. Ogilvie. Lard Gleoworth, Prince de Cbemay, Lord TUliess Prince Kualtasky, Earl flunky. Captain Ill•Pkerson Grant mid ' Mrs. Grant, * Mr. and Mrs. PLumsa WARD gave a grand Dinner, as their Muse la Cavendish-square, oa Saturday. We cannot understand what Mr. O'ComaaLes ob. jeer eats be in pursuing the course he details in his Ma aife.to to the House of Commons. We believe the situation of the county Clare to be such as to render his return by the 101. freeholders, if be chose to solicit it, as certain as his former election by the 40s. peasants. In an asconnt lately published of the relative state of the Catholic and Protestant parishes in Ireland, those in the county Clare are particularly noted as being almost exclusively Catholic. and many parishes con taining no Protestants at all. The tact is too notorious to require comment, and we venture to say, that a doubt of Mr. O'Couwitu.'s success a second time has never sug gested itself to his mind. To what end therefore should he now claim his seat, by arguments, it they be not alto. gether sophistical. of the most doubtful character in a legal point of view, and which would be at once re jected as unsatisfactory by unlearned persons.— We had hoped that the advice given him by Mr. Bast/SHAM and his other friends, before the passing of the Relief BID, would have dissuaded him from annoy. dreg the public with the assertions of his competency to sit under the old law. Would any person of common anderstanding say that the eapression in the new Bill —.6 This Act shall only apply to persons scho shag, after the passing of this Act, he relented," can in. elude a man who has been, Wore the passing of that Act, returned to Parliament ? It is impossible that the friends of the Catholic cause, who have ad. wooded it as one of civil and religious liberty, can lend themselves to a pretence which is ridicu lousto t he:, t m only !! o o rc e tm i tr L i L d u d a e l . , ae i n n o t s on el f n a d pu urg bli d mo tracts from the nationality of his cause by the proceed. tugs he has thought At to adept, contrary to the advice of many who have been as firm supporters of the Ca tholic Claims as thefrenking Member himself. NAVAL IN IELLIGENCL Maws Amines Tim Dar—Dublin 2—Waterford 1-.Fraley Hambargh i —Flanders I—America I. The Talisman, Cook, from Jamaica, is supposed to be artfa e 4 of Started. Max, Mar 9.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Gilbert. Meme l from St.Vlncent's ; Elie., Soper. from Grenada; Westbrook from Jamaica ' • and the Friendettury, Walker, from a lar i eso W . Arrived front Landon the Minerva. Probpn, for India ; and Md. grave Ca.tle, Stafford. for Honduras. May 10.—Wind N.N.B.—Arrived the Atlantic, Boys., BM Malaga. Powniwnirni, Mar 9.—Wind W. Mai 10.—Wind S.—Passed the Blanche, Train, free St. Kw., John. Thom, fr..m Jantaka ;" Brilliant, tram Demerara ; and A su . James, from Tobago. Sailed the Marquis of Anglesey. Steraii: r Insistent!) and Swan !liver; and Fanny. Bundy. for the Oi ls . PLY/sorra, Mar W.—Arrived the Lyra and k m; having landed Portuguese emigrant. at Brest; and Maria, C sisa . ming. from Lisboa. Sailed the Doris, Huf, for Quebec. nommen. Mar IL—Wind W.S. she meal packet. from Halifax, with the mails of his Majesty's wi n Myrtle, which was lust on Rugged Island on the ought of the go s h April, on her voyage from Bermuda to Halifax—crew ism. &Ord the Relipse packet. for the Mediterranean. Mar 9.—Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon ; his Majesty' s brig Badg. r. cur /labia: and Bermuda ; and hi. Majesty's brig Lo. verse, for J..tnatca and Cathagena. THIt HAlMPaUlltit TILIORAPH. MAT 9. The *rated, 28, Ca, tam Lod H. John Cht;rchili s l eft the C a, e ur Good n the Bth of February fo r the Mauritius. and was to take the Commissioners if logoiry to Ceylon. His Majesty's brig Onyx, Li: utenant B •teler„ sailed ye terday for Saint Anderu, in Spain, With nine Spa. niards, who were Intel treed at the Admiralty Sessions, on a charge of piracy, but who, for want of proof, were acquitted. The G veroment has since lobes ally clothed, and given each a donation I , t mon-y, and has sent them • to a port nt their nwo country. at their choice. Thee sday the War spite, of 76 guns,Captein shi ne r . with the flag of Rees Admiral Baker, C.B. sailed from Piymouth lot Rio de Janeiro. to relieve the Ganges of 84 gun., Captain Littlefield. which ship till bring to England the flag of Rear-Adoniral Sir R Walla Or. way, K C.B. whose period of service, as Conimalifer. in Chief on the South American station, has ezpir His Majesty's ship Undaunted. 46. Captain A. W, Clifford, C. B. sailed on &tut day from Plynioel, we understand. for the Western blanch. and for diem. tection of British interests in that neighbourhood. His Majesty's schooner Pike, 12. Lieut. J. G. Wig*, captured a large smuggler on the Irish coast on the 15th ult. and carried her into Cork. She was cos. mended by a man named Patterson Gibson; had a cargo of 400 bales of tobacco and a considerable quon ity of whits on board; and some bales of tobacco which had been previously landed. were afterwards discovered in a cove outside Cork Harbour. It is st owed the latunate officer will share 1,2001. from his ~rise, which had once before been seized, condemned, and sold, when under the same person's command, as an illicit trader. The 14.rquess of Anglesey, Steward, Commander, this morning with one hundred and ten passed• gers, a large quantity i f horses, ►beep, cattle, and ma chandise, for the new Settlement San River. About hairiest three ealoca this morning a molt alarming and destructive fire broke out in the hoe' Mr. Carlisle, bookseller, Fleet street, the rear of premises is in Bell yard, where it is now ascer tained the fire originated, and was first seen by the watchman, who gave the alarm, and soon aroused the inhabitants of that very confined and thickly pope lotted neighbourhood. In a few minutes after the Awe, the flames burst from the window.. of the shop with meteditile fury, spsd the inhabitants of Bell yeti', sod the adjacent court, wets seen hurrying away their goods in every direction, as nothing else but the tnit dent uction of the houses around was expected. Thl engine of Mr. Reworth, the printer, of Bell-yard, was the first on the spot, in about twenty minutes alter the flames burst out, and it played upon the cool .gratios with great effect, as an abundant supply of water was soon obtained. The flames soon communicated to the back of Mr. Ustonson's house, the fishing tackle maker, in Fleet-street, and also to Nos. 46 and 47, Bell.yaid, in the occupation of Mi. Mason, green grocer. Those premises were entirely saved from destruction by Mr. Roworth's engine; they were, however, much dot • maged, and beyond them the conflagration did not extend in Bell•yard. The next him.es whici unfortunately became included in the conflagration were those of Mr. Harper, silversmith, No. 206, Flie• street, and the Sun Tavern, Shire-lane. Nothing could equal the fury with which the flames spread over the houses named, and in less than two hours they were reduced to a pile of ruins, leaviag nothing Dot • the stacks of chimnies standing, two sf which fell into Fleet-street about six o'clock, and etaight o'cleit another stack fell sgain.t Mr. Mason's hog., and nearly killed an elderly female. Mr. Carlisle has, in addition tub the extensive loss by this calamity, met with a dreadful accilent. He leaped from his bed room window on the second floor, and fractured one of his legs sot I dreadful manner ; he was removed to St. Bartholomew s Hospital. The fire was subdued by seven o'clock, print orally from the falling in of roofs and walls, and by nine o'clock the flames were altogether eatinguished,si though t e engines continued to play during thrillers& The h ues destroyed are those of Mr. Carlisle, Mt- • Harper, the Sun Tavern, and the tear of tse house, Nos. 46 and 47 in Bell-yard. The houses.of Mr. Loss Mr. Ustonscin, and Mr. Kinsber were much damaged. • , The Haunch of Venison in Bell-yard damaged, and t h e • fronts of those houses in Shire lane bunted. • TIW the extent of the injury at pretest apparent. . Harper was fortunate enough to rescue his stick tf jewellery and plate, which is deposited in MessraChilds . Banking house. The premises wee generally ins*. The family of Mr. Harper were in the country, wkicif is an extremely fortunate circumstance. It is a yal unknown, how the fire originated. The police shut the gates of Temple Bar at MR o'clock, and the Western mails sere obliged ter round by Holborn to the Post-office. Notwithstanding the consternation and adobe produced by such a calamity, the utmost order 'edit gularity was preserved by the City, Bow.street. aS Thames Police, which attended in peat force. Serrni daring robberies took place, but many were renal° by the police Friday evening. about half-past seven o'clock. 1 premises of Mr. Brieback, Charles -street, Cable-WA Shadwell, occupied as a sugar-baker's, were disco sei to be on fire. The interior of the premises fell a saltil fire to the flames, bet a good deal of the property we saved. MIRACULOUS &cum.—Yesterday attenuate *Wit . half four o'clock. the south wall which reatmew sanding after the fire at Messrs. Baunseeeli sngo bakers, in Charles-meet, fell in with a tremendous crSh falling on the roof of the adjoining premises, occor i by Mr. Lonna, baker. (*flying the different Bows is its way, and actually stove in the oven. Mr. and lb Lonna had taken an early tea. end were gooe osi otherwise thei r d eat h s were i nev i ta bl e , a s the wall feM through the room in which they bad been sitting a fro minutes previous, and shattered the tea ware, tableill* w~ ie to CI 2V PC Pe he le r th