Star. — London, England, 1827-03-16 00:00:00

ming that the Infant Don Minces was. u pected at Madri I from ViCIMIL It says that the Austrian troops, returning from Naples, are to rein t o w the gab isont of Lombardy, *ilia art now ems.; p i e d by Hungarian troops. It is also said that a beer . ! I ff y is to be immediately made 111 Opt kingdom( node the internee of completing t►e Italian regiments,l • vt hi c h, we are told, are considerably reduced in nuts• b en . we suspect, however, that the true cause is the sung , which has been gathering for some time past•in '. the Peninsula; and that these preparations are making in the expectation that-France. will make common vase with Spain in the event of hostilities. These pre cautions, however, ate unnecessary, if any credit be due to a letter hom Madiid of the I st inst. which is quoted by the Joeriegl de Ports (a very doubtful authority). It states that a change of Ministry was then a very current report'there; but as no other Paper has the least ally , ion to it, and as private letters of the same date mai+ lent on the subject. we look upon it merely as an attempt , It mystifica ion. We are confirmed in this opinion by the intelligence, which is given through the same chats. eel, of the extraordinary preparations making by the Spanish Government; and as the "pm* kilewe, si sis penult does not apply to that Power, ire one in its military deinoestratiou a complete refutation of any inferences ia fawner of peace, C. which the reported change of Ministry may lead. • A Hamburgh Mail (those of the Sd and 6th 'are still due)•artised this morning. with Papers totheloth inst. Tit Alga:seine &aux' to the 9th, as well as Frankfort Papas to the same date, haw* also come. to hand. The Alreeitee Zeiteag has not long kept as in doubt'with respect to the authenticity of the eg`celebrated note." said to * have been presented ;by M. de bizsztacer to - the Porte ; and basing, with its usual levity, lent itself to the circulation of a fabricated document s it is become unconsciously instrumental to the espotore of the fraud. It will be seen, upon reference to OPT remarks of yester• day on the subject, thatietters of the 17th ult. from Constantinople are quoted as the authority uFon which the statement is. founded,. and in which occurs the passage that MINZIACEI presented it without waiting for the arrival of the Ambassador. We now find from letters, of the Bth. that his Excellency had actuallt Xrqvid in that capital; and as there isnot the slightest allusion to the circumstance in the l.uers of the 17th, we were perfectly right Yesterday in rejecting the latter as spurious. Still, however, the . 414patitte ;wilting clings to the Idea of the note ; and k isaaw.stated, that it was the Ambassador himself, ebiiitelentedlieto the SULTAN. There we are again ,:et issue withtiuit paper; because it would be indecorous ih theAr,st 'piloce, on the part of . M. de RllllAoPlaala, •ere be toaster so roan after 'his arrival into an angry . Turkish Government,' particularly Irbil -mission is of a conciliatory character ; and, in "tili'deit,'beCiase it is irscomisteat with the etiquette.' the Ottoman. Coart,for my foreign Minister, briers to tormally presented, to enter upon any negotiation with that Power. Evens the representatives of :he most 40 4 . 1 0 1 9 . .§1044! ar . n: generally obliged to wait three wetritskiwieso they' ire admitted to the honour of - being io401010i1:04.11k Slit.itti,;—.not from Turkith hauteur, at is vulgarly imagined, but from the magnificent ierintikit wadi *requires considerable sme in the ireparatida. . - • That Pi &ilk I ort Papers "mice livery grataidons piece of lereke.towards this gantry, which , leas been pro- posed in a recent sitting of the Seiond Chamber of the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt by one of the Mem ber,. M. von BIBRA (it would be an act of ingratitude to omit his name) having, in a set speech, described the inconvenience arising to the State, from being obliged to support and guard such prisoners as have been sen tenced to imprisonment for life—such as persons con victed of murder, infanticide, arson, highway robbery, and repeated perjury, concluded by moving that al 'Weals of this description should be sent, every two or three years, under a military escort, to Hamburgh, as the unrest seaport (how very considerate!) there to be embarked on board-an English transport, and conveyed to iimir Holland I This enlightened 'Legislator may count upon some extraordinary mark of English grati tude for the service he meditates towards this country, paicularly as his amine embraces the highway rob b6s, incendiaries, and murderers, of several German States, as well as of the State of which he is so inns- Woos an ornament! All these several States are to elab together, in ordm to lessen the expense ; and after recomnsending that negociations to this. effect should be immediately commenced, the Hon. Mover thus concludes :—.6 I am convinced many beneficial effects would ensue, and the expenses gust be much less than those caused by a long imprisonment. 'Australia, and especially Van Diernan's Land, are indisputably the best countries for this purpose, as they possess many advan tages over other transmatine settlements, as has' been proved by the success ot the English settlements:'— After some farther observations on the advantages that might be expected from such a measure, the worthy Member moved that an Address should be presented to the Government, requesting that negociations should be entered into with the neighbouring States, for the conclusion of a Convention for this purpose. We learn from the Newburgh Papers that the navi gation of the Elbe is again open. The Sir J. Banks, stearn.boat, arrived there on the Bth from London (being the first that arrived); and all the ships, which had been foi a greater or shorter length of time at Cuxhaven, sere expected on the following day. An ar tick under the heal of Hanover, 6th March, says, that t he danger ot an iaundation, which had threatened that . City, was happily over; but all latercontse with Bremen • .and Osnabruck was interrupted by •the rising of the Weser. Grist clainage, however, eras tustainrcl in otb*r places, Madams t keriking gives way, and the waters rapidly overflowing the low caulk'''. .. • ,• It is said, under the head of Berlin,fthat the IF of Panama is enftrely recovered from the effect of his-late accident. Upon this occasion he issued the . folawitig Cabinet 'Order : " On occasion of • the accident which betel me some time sine', I have received from all the provinces of the kingdom such affecting marks of the interest taken in it, that it is most pleasing to me, tb mrpress my grati tude for them. If anything could alleviate the trying dispensation of Heaven, it was the manifestation of the love of a faithful people, whore attachment to me and my family has been proved, under every vicissitude, in prosperity as well as in adv*rsity.' CITY; Two O'CLocz. . . . . The Cassel ilatimi....which has bees very laiguki during the minis seas nansoleg, has within this half hour take. a tern, sod Coma hate Improted from sid i to est 3 for the Account. Ws tests !either reports nor information for the itmie rise. hot la sup. posed to be owing that hfloisters wW neither require a loan nor loading. At present the *aria( has a lookappearaace. Commis just done. as} Wien- • Madams Papers hate been received to the 7th of 'smeary last. They (=tale Uttle laiormatioa. A letter in these, from Om % ef . jib lowly. omit Au several Americus Vessels bars taken arbor dbero os ammo( of the probibitiesS some daily Wm: lag loco the oeighboarlog British poets.-e eircsimillillswhiebafees sot dbplesse the reddeal merchants. FORRIAN FUNDS. TWO ()Timex. 01%410g:us IMO.. s p Ct. Mts. BduelitS.l sere N11,11114.40* Dm Ace. 691 l i 6 I*. Amt. 40i f 1 1 Neapoikan Benda, f p C. 711 flattish limas, 3 p Cl. SI Span. hoods S p Cr. ttf BRITISH AND IPORBION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. mom. pion. ' Angie- Mesicas 300 80_ 40 &azalea 100 50 to Potosi La Pas & Pam. Am. 50 5 AI ssAl 10a United Mexican 40 50 ' 1T easeral Steam Navigation 100 13 4 KXCHANGE.S. • Haminnen, Masco .—On London, 36. S. 'I M. 51. i. Lanni, Mann 5.-5 M.S. 1711. Basun, Mmecn 6.—.0a London, 3 M. 6. u. TIM MS FUXIN, MAWS 13. Flee per Coots. joules. de IN March, Pa 55e. Three per Casts. • 611(. ISr. Beak Sack, 11:1901. Naples Steck. 751. Stle. Spanish Restos 1 liG—Royal Spada Lean, Sta.--Osers stadArtstipea. 'THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL - r After the consultation that was held on Wednesday. 8k liIIIRY HALYORD proceeded in St. James's Palate, to make his report of the state of the Noble Earl, in person, to his MAJESTY. No consultation was held yesterday morning. Dr. Daanart oaly attended his Lordship. The answer to•4ay is—" Lord Limnos. has bad a good night, and is going on MR. CANNING. Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, Dr. HOLLAND and Dr. WARREN held a consultAtion.‘ which lista/ 'about half an hour, when they reported that " Mr. CANlllso had bad a good night, and was a' deal, loafer Ah imorisios. MOW was blistered on Saturday, from which he experienced touch te>ief Mr. Cnsurtso is stated to be nearly well to-day. The Doke of Wat.t.tectrow entertained the Cabinet. Ministers to Dinner, on Wednesday, at his resideace in Dispatches, dated the 29th of September, from the Government cof Bengal, announce the impthtmt intel ligence, that twenty-three and, a half lacs of rupees, opt of the second, iestalmeet, amounting to 25 lacs, due front the Burmese Government, had been received at Calcutta, and that the news from all pans of the British territories was of the most satisfactory nature. The new law respecting the press, which has been the subject of Long and warm discussion in the French Chamber of Deputies, passed th •t assembly. on Monday. The number of Members present wu 3671 and on the ballot there were 233 votes for the law, and 134 against it. This measure, which deeply interests the whole of Prance. will .now come under .the cossideration of the Chamber of Peers; and the result of the deliberation of that body , is, of cotsrse..loeked forward to with great anxiety. The CdnalitatioNisel, in noticing the decision Of the Chamber of Deputies, observes. at Sixty-three de puties were - absent—nearly the seventh part of the &pteenial Chamber. It seems that, on such an occa sion, all the Members ought to be at their posts, or, if they found that impossible, that they owed it to their fellow citizens, or rather to faith, to resign func• thins which they could not ci l i cl sch l arge. This judgment, in the first resort, pronounced against the press, against literature, er rather against the human understanding, will soverFranse with mourning ;but let us take coot age, an appeal yet remains, and civilisation, disfranchised and severed from the Charter, stay still rest some hope on a - Chamber, which referred to the President of the Conseil a petition against that mischievous society, to which the law-project resigns the Charter, public iiberte, and the constitutional rights of all Feenchinen." Bcyouuz, Manes 6.—There is a great bsstle here from the continual passage of troops from different • outer', and the Ist Regiment of Swiss Infantry, com posed of about 1,500 .men, lately ° stationed in the en virons, have received orders to march to Perpignan, where it •is expected to strive about the 20th instant. This small town, formerly considered so important Irons its iithes, and the extent of its commercial relations, has of late suffered under the stagnation which seems to' prevail throughout France. A Meeting of Roman Catholics was held on Monday last, as the Cons Exchange Hotel. is Dublin. at which Sir Timms Remises presided. The proceedings of this Meeting were charac terised by moderedon. Mr. Knits ' after a dust Address, in which Memento/stied that nothinewhichinight he eenstreed into a threat or an =eon* is brand the Government of the country should be used in the mores of the discussion. moved the Stet Resolution. It would be idle,he ebeerved,te pursue any course but that of respectful remonstrance with the Legislature and the Members of the State.and to skew the necessity that existed that all should lend their aid to bring &beet that eansemnsatien of things which would take their came sat of abeyance in which the late vote had plated It. The Reso lution was to the above effect. and was carried unanimously ; as was aim metier, waved by Mr. N. Maness, recommending temperance and ismderatioe, sad dating that the Catholics would still cling to the hope theft the House of Commons would re-consider its last wee before the Roman Catholics were driven to despoil. The Martin, se far as related to the late discussion of, the Catholic Q.ima,and the result of Sir Fuse's Busam's Modes, was con ducted with grog coolness and temperance ; being aware that the in discreet ausent speeches on former occatioes were by no mean, to serve themes, ht either Home of Parliament. O'Coetrus. was ate orgasm. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. •%,‘ • I .2IIIIIMYAZ.S. . toed ram td the Iciest li.eelllbesnarlownset. front !reload ; gar! irtallrn. in :lainees.w; ; Colonel Henry and ln..Phorthastv, et Kenton', Ilona, St. Janeessaeoet ; Colonel end Mrs. Stetliag anti Vanity, at the Bath "keel, Adheston.street ; Lady Rawls, at her house in it. James's square. b a tear. 4CII4,IIGEa The Doke of Albans, on * star • Colonel Wire*, frees Peewee* Hotil, St. Janseeas.roet, t ot Ylll.lll in Surrey iM. Wyvlll, Req. M.P. free; ditto, for Yorkshire; Gawp Wes, Req. kiln= ditto, fee both fidannod Coventry. gag. tkr Yorkshire; letter's Edins,l24. Ike Wiedsor; Monty; Lloyd. Sag. on a tear; Sir Aka Ardas.frens the Bath Hetet, Arlington-street, foe Dtablht; Mr. Mrs. and the Mem Mathewson, for Brisbane. •Ptitionas, lima entertained a large circle of the hour too yoster.l daLeveiliag a at Ashbanshast House, Dover-street. ml Nfofimor tree the Netherlands gave a grand dinner, in oelledeesday, to the Foreign OffpaDiplosesatigne. I V= 1116 11111 gave a grand dinner. W Spring gardens. en Camedinigi PO me an again dinner. in PaU.auil , so Wedoesday. Osseo Banifyide, Bart. gave a grand entert a i nmen t, I n tirseirssoooguare, on Wednesday. almannagensin • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . arrriNo-RO6lll. TAT MRS A Manes. 11. There is nothing in the betting of yesterday to tall for sere than a mere state:not it the odds. ' • • Timms was dig.om this stoke& r. • 4l y t age Oveseas se tot met et to t vet = he 33 to 1 apt Ceillida 13 to 1. ore Unglue 10 c ot (tea.? apt addlliposi No rt H others bulled; 9to fort Gleitowney .9 to 1r apt•Tatler . 14 to 1 ogee lbraltuogit IS to I ate Defence' 17 to 1 apt Spoadee is io I :I v : Trompeter 20 to 1 apt Gabertanale St to 1 asst blameful", II tot apt Maria TIS to 1 apt Dodges . IS to I apt .Tottrtldge 17 to 1 apt Trendstios 12 to 1 apt Morel IS to I apt Sooveriir It to 1 agu Panting TO to 1 'apt any otber 1000 eve. Morel apt Totteridge (takes) 2000 ewe Morel apt Duchess (taken) DOWCASTILIi &r. lowa. • • lit to 1 apt Popsy 2.5 to .1 apt Onatby 12 to I apt Reviewer as tol,opt LIM (takes) II to 1 apt Jupiter 25 t o 1 eget atootito se to t apt Oliver 32 to teL eget ffwutey (takes) so to 1 app -Sancho ' ES to liget leder Mtee) 110 to 1 agar Nies& 40 to 1 apt ftiraltakeo) 20 to 1 apt lifooaddoe 50 to 1 apt Mt Cot (takes) . • to to 1 apt Madkla • • HUNTING. : ' ' Lord Derby:. Stag Hounds" wet' owelinvow, at Wallegkaa POOT RACL _ The match betwess isOhsOaaiWilcaddesteilik *Ss ea Wed. mislay, ea Soshory Comma. Jackie. was the 6%m to at Ito 3 is 1 beton startles, sad whoa he Waned or It was 10 to 1 la kis lie leek tarstfrasly, sad is osisidured the Inc am et the piesseedaY, as he tweet was best Ali ease, sad that was whim he was a boy. DUBLIN, Mimi IS. P Tu THIATItir-At. IC 'Ripened 00 our boards last night, for the first time these two yeaii, in 'hi-cha racter of Shigeck. He was received With loud and en. thusiastic cheering.: The personation was such as may be expected from him—one of the most impressive and natural actors the Drama can at prevent boast of.— Though be certainly exhibited some traces of bodily and meatal suffering; perhaps, it gave.more the forge and appearance of nature to the rensotse:ess Jew on this occasioh.' The . House was tolerably Well attended. Efirty-eight Lawyers have signed the•Dabtia Proms: liostelioa -agistaat.ibirßoosaa Catholii class The falter WOW has been so severe on the North sod North-Wiestetn lines of road, as to impede the trans mission of the Mails. AN UNRULY MEMBER. saws sat ausicaerraa amass , stance ta. 's At Mr. Duelow arena on Monday night, a rather serious affray took place in the lower boles, through the very improper behaviour of a Gentleman, who repe -1 anted himself to be a Membe r o f Perlions:sst. Towards the close of the entertainments, the Hon. Member took the liberty of poking his nose under the bonnet of a Lady, the wife of a respectable Attorney in 'this town, and saying, "My dear, is 'the performance nearly over 7' Thelhusband 'of the Lady being highly isdir nom at this libenri told the Member that he could not be a Gentleman to take such a liberty with a married Lady. High word: then arose, and the Member, whose touragoappeared to be three bank proof, took the At torney by the nose, and twitted it. Such indignity was not to be borne, and the-Attorney, who did not want courage, made a grab at the Member's nose, but did not succeed in his amt. MO Member then stracktbe Attorney with his stick, which was returned with such interest, that honourable blood was spilt.: At length, the Member was taken into custody by a special constable and a watchman, and was conveyed to the Police Office; but Mr. Lavender 'being at Lan caster, no bail was to he hod for his appearance in the morning, and he wanted to bolt, but was prevented. Hestormed like a madman, and declared that he would certainly represesst their conduct to the Keene.' He had often heard of lerscashfre law, and now,•he said, he bad specimen of it. , In order to appease him, be was taken to the house of a Magistrate, who, unfortunately, was , not at home, , and they. Isere obliged, to conduct him to the New Bailey. On, the way._ either he offered one of the Officers a SW. • bank-post bill if, he would let him go, 'but all to' no purpose: hel then left him in charge of the turnkey, whose dife'made Nur e comfortable bed, in which' he -slept very quietly until' the next morning. Awaking to the full conscience of his degraded situation, be dallied , and washed himself, to meet a friend, who had arranged matters for a private hearing at the house of a Magistrate. M ten o'clock the case Caine on ; the Attorney made his' complaint, and confiratednis statement by the testimony of several witnesses. The Membq urged the respectabi lity of his connexions, but this weighed nothing . in the scale ofjustice. The Attorney in s i ste d u p on h is being bound over to answer for his conduct at the Sessions. The Member was petnfied at the idea of. such in exposure: The Attorney, however, at length yielded to his prayers, and the matter was eventually closed by the Member making an ample apology to the Attorney, and paying Cos pounds to the Manchester Infirmary., Svocunocu, Fu.22. According to private letters frees Chrietiaele. his Maiesty may be expected billy by the 9th j March.--By the Bills of Mortality it appears, awe hut year there were la this city—Deaths. 5959; Births oak Vel • excels et deaths. 1115. Amass the births there were 1051 hkgielesate. Accounts trout Bahia, dated in January, state, that Ifrom the 20th to 30th December last four vessels arrived from Al. ica with slaves ; the numbers were-249, 503. 267, 136; total, 1,155. On this day of the month, in 1792, GUSTAVUS the Third, King of Swann!, was shot at and mortally k wounded at amAsqued ball, byJohndacub inkerstroem. GLASGOW. SIMKO Tee Seoul --Sa•utdlar the 'weather in thi..Anti, changed to a thAve; and throughout ths illne qifht we had frequent and heavy showers of am. In the hi g h grounds, however, the f -Mow na Saturday night was e xcee di ng l y -heavy—the drift VI ssid snow so severe that the driver and gars' ellosbew. computed the London snail. %shies left Ai's, Ilheew. day evening, could ant at times see the brush Were :him. In consequence of this storm, they weft able ti prreeed *short distance beyond Douala:l . 4 when they were compelled to turn back, and lei* considerable difficulty again reached that Inn. AR die cuts in the naiad were again filled up. From r !zt Mill they started on Sunday morning and p with much difficulty, being obliged to have the MN, cut before them, and the passengers, amongst win* was a Lady, were obliged to wade through the same, then beginning to melt, for three miles on this side of Abingdon, until the road in that space was est, and the coach got forwatd. From Abingdon they 'proceeded' forward without the chance if meeting any farther material obstruction. The cuts in the road are nornerou, long, deep, and narrow, in consequence 'el wh eh the mail coach suffers great interruption Wits progress frram meeting carts and carriages in these cuts, when neither can get backwards nor for wards without much difficulty and a great deal of time Moat.—T here has been a a considerable Lou of sheep in the Highlands to the ;south of this place, but no accurate "e -mulator thee:teat hate yet been received, oe can be re ceived. Since Sunday mot nag the thawbas been ge. send and genial, and the conteqoence is that the snow is disappearing rapidly; and the ominous 12th of March being passed 'without serious injury by floods, we may anticiiite that our danger from such calamities is ever for a season. Two unfortunate young men, gonna Mr. Jamieson, the proprietor of the farm of Creighton, both of whom perished, near Largs, in the storm of Saturday week, were interred on Wednesday. Mr. Jamieson is re covering, but was unable to attend their funeral. We understand that the elder of two expired first,' and the other laid himself down beside him, in the vain attempt to reanimate. the vital spark, by the warmth of his own body, but he soon sunkunder the „ pelting of the pitiless storm."—Mr lensiiiino; the father, had left them, to seek his way in, and , obeein assistance at, the farm of Kopek; and bat stripped himself of his greatcoat, to enible - lati soul the better to bear up against the cold in Ms absence. It is, therefore, the more extraordinary, that be should have been the survivor ; but this is partly acceumed for, by the circumstance, that b e write a very thick flannel under-vest. lie had not pro Seeded far.when begot immersed in a wreath of snow, and lost all recollection, until revived by the human e effilfit of those who discovered him in the morning. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The WelSaimaa, Btu, from Liverpool to Boston, pet late Ter ceira os the mid mit leakyorithisse of odls.and damage. and was bloom sot on the tstb, and bail sot retensod en the 4th boo. . The Goodwin, Slimes, from Fale to* Lomita*, was drioest an shore Dear Boulogne yostadgy trod expected to go to piece& - • The Iporulation, Scsauf,friliiiil4ol:to -Hull, Is lost he di Bakits—crew saved. - ••. ' • " . Pawpaws - Masco I4.W1011; W.H.W..-Sallot the Ini -- vesiess ? for . ; • 1A Sea; Alma,forikeet. Psatiniews,. Rams 7 ..matrivar fresh Imrdirra, - • Mat • ' ; aid Tema, ser Cads; , • :13 t .•-• Portaestooms, MapApeir rt l y fiell mL N.AW.--.Arrivesli =it ISsisrion, Wigs - Pasted by, the WOMlsimoijieht Viola: • ' r ' $. Ma:. Masco W,.....ArriarYdsoloo, the Ass tralia.Ausaa. focJamaica; Nom T fF(3lblattar.; rforismmisi; and the Miranda,.l' met. fdr'Ormitatia. Arrived' that/Me, from St. ; Mititherk no Dumb sni p ßotterdam; with troops, bound :to • ilatevis,;•solled for inaosegere. Moldy the-whole of the outward J lO ll4 MOO et ens, r , with a fins breene from th e northward.' Sailed "several of the is homeward Marl Air the Itker. '• , J. Onavarato; 'Moats 1h•-Arrived the Ariab; frd vit elt z =So; Marrill..llsocimr, front the Muri otias; Loam.- ; and Sarah and Ca_ ,rolitte Paws, from 011181aptem. Smiledr Ce ° 7l a ans, 'Saone; for Pernanabaco; Australis, Aosta, for heath Ellen, Coksaa; for St. Soda ; La Valetta, Selina% forilalts; wad , Ilsediekl, ilsown, for Quebec. • " PLYMOUTH, Maus 15. We tadmatand that by a now arrangenteet Admiral the Had Ski Where &Weed. K. B. will take the command at Ports mouth ; and Admiral th ud of Northesk, G:C.B. the etommand at • Plymouth. The respective Commanders-in-Chief early Waist desk lags en the is May. Cepthin Edward Hawker is appoloted Reg Oi Nor ; e nodsh. George Mahout, Esq. of Porosemeth, Secretary to Zv . The Pracria, 10, Captain the His. Wm. rpaldesra salved at Sunday from Sheerness, with a detadubent of sarises lately serving at Lisbon, and brought home from thence in the Gloecester. She returaed again ea Tuesday. • The Misters tender. lima. Redstart ' salted so Sunday for Portsmouth, with a Detachment o f th e Royal Marisa ArtMetTe which arrived here in the Omen, from the Tagus. - The Royalist tender sailed on Monday for Palmeeth. The Ilittontan,.ll, Captain Mitchell, west from Hammitt to the Sound yesterday. • In Hantoase-rßritannia, Windsor Cade, Ocean, Al/gator, Harrier, Cadmus, Levetet, and Frolic. In the Sound--Trioeulo, Rilienton. Lieutenants &slain and Mechem are anointed to the Omits 110, ea her being re-coningssiooolL She will be paid uff ea Monday. Mr. Joseph Hughes Bellamy has bees promoted to the rack of Lieutesait, and appointed to his Majesty's ship Cambridge, now an her passage to Ragland from the Pectic. Captain the Hen. Wm. Gordon is appointed to- the Brims fri. gate, at Chathant,lor foreign service; Lleim Henry Jenkins (hue of the Liffey) lu appointed First Lieutenant of the Dartamoth, String. far she Mediterranean station; Mr. nomad Irvine to be Surgeon ; Lieut. T. Scott and Lieut. V. Scan, R.M. aro also ap. pointed to her.—Mr. W. Petrie is Appoiseed Burros of the Alli gator ; Dr. R. Scott to be Bargees of the Briton; Lieutenants G. A. St. Hill and R. L. Courier to the Wellesley. • Lieut. T. Edmonds is appointed to the Partaker's telegraph Signal Stadia; Lieut. John Murray to the Comptoi station; and Lieut. John Wildey to Haste Hill statics. Hadetnere. 'Used.- Kiwi's, of the Nightingale cutler, is promoted to the rank of Commander. - Limn. D. Davie, bag been appointed one oldie Atoms of tbe Royal Matinee at Notantootb. His MAJESTY has renewed a grant to the Isle of Portland. of one-toorh part of the Royal revenue Arising from the stone -taken from hs quarries. which had been enjoyed ever since the late,King's vi.it to the island. CORM RECHARGE. MARIL.LANI, Mauls is. Oar marble continues in a Woe mate, etareely a sale has bees anted Ms asernling. and, tree appearances, the same may be ex pend 505arble COM aus passes Iwo a Law; bet as Maselay it pekes were depiended, sorb own be Densinally queted.—Arrit•le 5,300 w gra of of Floor Mont, 4450 qrs. at Barley, 000 qrs. of Oats, and 4,930 s . SMITHFIELD MARKET, Means TM End trade this toornieg is grated at 4e. SA ter the beat Owe; and Se. SA to M. ed. for the r Mattes, where See Saudi Downs are oared le per stews ; and for owlet Ewes. old Sheep.. ss. ed. toes. ed. The Veal trade is tolerably reedy dime la me leartion et mwobest.—Besets, 353; Pits. 100; Calese, 15S. Mods Per "NI% 46. i, a. V. mutton. 4.. f M. ed. to 91. sd. Pork. 41, la ss. dd..—Nay, ,as 151. Clover, XI 10t. 4. 3ct.R, X 1 1' tea le. • ett. te Ss. per abuse r mem Ikeetejlts. ,tests et Is. M. so 1 1 / 2 Re. tbk riot fe reedy ; ape IS Plea 33; Sheep, 3,190; .„,- • it. to so. Veal, 4 per is td. ae. ta • te Ile. A. e • h.r.N`