Star. — London, England, 1822-02-04 00:00:00

three year', and to an interdict as to the pnbiication of the proceedings of the ( I ....—atnbers - and Courts in fame. After a long and comparatively quiet dis cussion, pwiluctive firf little novelty or Interest, the article, as amended by the Committee, was adopted. General GIRARD has been elected a Deputy or the .tepartment of the Seine. A letter horn Vienna, dated the 20th January, says... A superior Officer, who lately arrived here cm courier, ,sites, that tvri days befoie his departure from St. Pc:ersburgb, the Senate was assembled in Council •of State, and the discussion, which was opened at one in the afternoon. was pi olonged with out interruption till nine the next morning, no one having tetired till the Senate had adopted a defini tive reaolutiou. The belief continues here of an approaching arrangement between Russia cad the Porte." The news from Madrid comes down to the 22d ult. An express bad been received from Seville with re‘‘s that on the 15th the public tranquillity had be:n again disturbeo. A long debate had taken place in the Cortcs on the Report of the Special Committee on the Memo- T'.al of D u MANUEL JAURZGUI, when the majority v , c: e of opinion that he could not be legally called to account, and proposed that his Memorial should b.: re:erred to the Government. The minority of the Committee thought that the Memorial was the result of his disobedience to the orders of the Government, for which reason they thought that the Cones slsoulo declare there were p ounds to require responsibility of Don J UItEGUt. The su hjec being deelar ed • ulficientl discussed, it was decided by 71 votes 14 , 55, that thert wee no grounds to put to the vote the opinion of the majority of the Committee. It as then decided (by the appel nowiial), that there were grounds to put to t::e vote the opinion of the minority, which declared t..ere was reason to institute proceedings against Don tIAEGVI, and finally this opinion was approved by 70 votes t; 48. French Fuuds, Wednesday, Five per Cents. 871.15 c. We h.ive received New York Papers to the 11th y, and other American Journals of a very re ce::t dm:. The intelligence from Lima states, that aile, the entry of the liberating army under General F”k N MARTIN, a great number of the most respectable Citizens, including some eight or ten Noblemen of g:ea: wealth. and the Archbishop, had assembled in Cnnress as Representatives of the City and Pro vince, and deslared for absolute independence, There is also a Dispatch from General SAN MAR TI>: to the Chief Magistrate of Buenos Ayres and CI. li, which, after mentioning his successes, states, the Castle of Callao was closely besieged, both by and and by water, and was expected to surrender in a tow days. A Proclamation, translated from the Sonia Martha Ga=tte, appears in the Baltimore American, in which General SAN MARTIN declares the purity of his po litical views, the evils that must result from popular givernrnent while involved in war, and his own as sumption of the title of Protector of Peru, with pos session of supreme power, political and military ; be names his own Ministry, &c. but promises that the state of things as established by him shall cease on the meeting of the Representatives of the Peruvian 2;ation. The Philadelphia Aurora of the 7th January, says-- 1 eiNfe have received some letters and pa .ers from Buenos Ayres to the II th October, from which we shall give some particulars : the Government Gazette contains a copy of an official paper, being the credential letter of a Portuguese Charge des Affairs ad iressed to the Governor of the Republic of La Plata,wherein that Government is notified of the acknowledgement of the independence of that State, and of the other States of Smith America which have established Govern rtel,ts and are recognised by the several people.— The affairs of Buenos Ayres were very prosperous, and tbe public affairs are conducted with sagacity, moderation and liberality. Military operations had entirely ceased in consequence of a decisive and san guinary action which took place between the fol- Thwers of the unfortunate General Miguel Carrera and the army in the Province of Mendoza. The action took place the latter end of August; the ral lying word of Carrera was' victory and extermina tion,' and so desperate was the conflict, that not one man of the troops under Carrera survived but himself I and some Officers, who were made prisoners only to be made signal examples of; they were shot in the treat square of Mendoza, a few days after the battle." The intelligence from Newfoundland, which is to the 7th ult. represents that Colony as in a very dis tressed state. The trade is reduced to a situation little :bort of absolute suspension. The price for which the Csh is sold will not pay for the catching ; and as the island has no other mode of employing its population, an alternative remains but emigration or starving. TROM TILL NATIONAL ADVOCATE OP JANUARY S. The second expedition of General La Torre, con sisting of the Hercules brig of war and other vessels, v.ith between five and sir 'hundred men on board, had made a landing in the Gulf of Maracaybo. A curious sight must have presented itself on the land jug of these troops, as every soldier had, in addition t 5 his baggage, a pig, a turkey, or some other de r7iption of live stock. Bolivar is reported to be at .I.tracaybo with 6,000 men, and was about to pro :;:ed with his force to the reduction of l'or:o Cabello. T:a:re were present at the dinner given by the Earl of HAanowsx on Friday, as Lord President of the Council for arranging the Roll of Sheriffs, Tim Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor II the Exchequer, Mr. Peel, the Marquis of Londonderry, ).r! Euhurst, Viscount Sidmouth, Mr. B. flathorst, Mr.Wyno, Vi.cQiint Melville, Jr.; Itubimion, the Duke of Wellingtun, the Duke of Muutruse, the Duke of Dorset, and Mr. Greville. The metropolis was visited by a tremendous storm of wind and rain on Saturday night, by which several ea were blown down and houses unroofed.— li adjoining the Freemasons School was blown t the course of the night; and a coach, with 'so23 in it, was blowtrova; bat they Ct3CareJ of wind gi chiuunea The wall : dowil iu th7er I; O I;rVABANeIS 1)1111:ELA2i'b: DUBLIN JOURNAL Or FRIDAY. The Whiteboys.of the south, by the latest accouriti, assemble in much larger numbers than formerly, and they have menaced several small towns with a regular attack. Friday, they collected in thousands, and threatened Newmarket, in the county of Cork, with an assault at night. There w ere on l y twenty.five men of the 22d Regiment stationed at that place, and yet this small but gallant party marched out to meet them. ' The soldiers had proceeded but a short distance when they were fired upon, which they quickly re turned. It is affirmed that twelve of the insurgents were killed, and twenty or thirty wounded, who were carried off by their companions The military pur sued them a considerable way, and returned to New market at night-fall. Saturday, Sir H. Gomm, Colonel of the 22d Re giment, arrived with a reinforcement of 30 men, and 125 of the 6th Dragoons, who had been quartered at I Doneraile. Sir HUGII left twenty men at Kanturk just in time to protect that place from a similar me nace. The military also marched from Kanturk to attack a large body assembled on Droumcommer ; but the insurgents fled. The service in which the mi- I litary are engaged is very harassing ; but what opi nion can we form of the nature of this warfare, when thousands of the insurgents fly before twenty or (bitty soldiers? Mr. Leader, the proprietor of an extensive estate near Newmarket, employs many hundreds of poor people at his coal and culrn mines. He has invested a large capital in this business, and is making a rail road for ten miles, at the expense of about I:10,000. Tne whole country around has experienced the be etit of his spirited undertakings, but the obligation could not protect his property, and a party, a few nights since, cut down the young trees growing in his demesne, it is supposed, to make pike-handles; and his colliers have deseited the works and joined th e banditti. It is Mr. Leader's opinion that the ma rauding bands consist of disbanded soldiers, poor la bourers without subsistence, and small farmers, nho have joined more from compulsion than inclination, COUNTY OF TIPPERARY. In the recently proclaimed Barony olikerin, county of Tipperary, on the evening of Tuesday last, a man of the name of Thomas Maher, contrived to steal a musket from a private of the 3d Royal Veteran Bat talion. Mr. Thomas Hamilton happening to see the fellow running away with the musket, pursued him, and in the most spirited manner apprehended him, and secured the gun. Maher made a desperate re sistance, and would have been rescued by a mob, but for the -i , ;ance which was soon given to Mr. Hamil ton by a S.•rjeant of the Veterans, a constable, and some of the inhab . tants. When ordered to prison and searched, some po \ der and bail %\ ere found upon him. lie u..s rr.en transmitted to Clonmel jail. A lewd a}, a l to, the following was found posted up at Ardfinane, and %% as torn down by a Gentleman : TAKE TJIIS NOTICE IF YOU DA Rh.- PROCLAAMATION. " Reason.--We, the united body of the Commissioners, com rolaserating our sad state, and determined to abolish all Tithes, Taxes, and Rent, do offer a Reward of .CBO for the Head of a Head 'Minister, £5O for a Curate, £2O for a Proctor, 10 for a Be lkf. (Signed) " MARSHAL ROCK. " Fear not Reason, General!" COUNTY OF CORK. FROM THE CORK ADYSRTISILD or THURSDAY. This morning ea: ly. horns were distinctly heard at Blarney, in the dit at on of 11 hitechut ch, as if for sig. nals. Yesterday, a great number.of arms were de livered up by the insurgents, to the proper authorities at Macroom. We have this day to state another instance of the near approach of the insurgents to this city. Near Waterfall, in the parish of Inskinny, on Monday night, they attacked the houses of four farmers, from whom, in all, they took ten guns, with several bayonets and pistols. The Special Commission will open on the 16th of next month. BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 3. His MAJESTY left the Pavilion for Carlton Palace yesterday. The precise period of his MAJESTY'S re turn is not known; but it is confidently said that it Kill be within a fortnight. It gives us sincere plea sure to be enabled to state, that his MAJESTY, who, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, was slightly indis posed, is now perfectly recovered, and enjoys the best health and spirits. Sir BENJAMIN fkoostriELD left the Pavilion on Thursday for Carlton Palace : and Lady BLOOMFIELD and family took their departure on Friday. Saturday evening, about sir o'clock, his MAJESTY arrived at his Palace in Pall-mall, from his Palace at Brighton. Yesterday the Duke of YORK visited the KING.-- The LORD CHANCELLOR also visited and had an au dience of his MAJESTY. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY and Earl BATHURST called to pay their respects to the KING upou his ar rival in London. Saturday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, which was attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Westmorland, the E.ul of Har rowby, Mr. Peel, the Marquis of Londonderry, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Robinton, Mr. Wynn, Lord Maryborough, and Viscount Sidmouth. ---41;eCcuncil sat in deliberation till nearly a quar- ter to five o'clock. Sattrrday afternoon Mr. WALSH, the King's Mes senger, arrived in Downing-street, with dispatches from the Hague, and proceeded to the Foreign Office. It appears by intelligence from Ilayti, that since the death of CnntsropitE, the whole tetritory has been united under a Government composed of three branches—President, Senate, and House of Repre sentatives; and that Port-au-Prince is now become the capital. Lettet s have been received from Wein, dated the 6th ult. They mention the return to that place of two Greex Deputies, mho had secretly gone to Pe tersburgh on a mission to the . Emperor, but in place of an audience, they wete peremptorily ordered to depart from the Russian dominions ssithin 14 days. Wednesday, a tradesman of Exeter received an anonymous letter, bearing the post-mark of that city, inclosing a donation of one thousand pounds, and expressing a hope that fr.”' make lancr days comfortable. ••• • . • • • • 11 •• • • THE ARMY. . . The -42 d Reglmeat, stationed at 14eweistle, IretaiM, have received a route for Trak*. • . Fridae, the last division of that 'distinguished Regiment, the 91st, tinder the hossinumell of Major Macinomits, embarked at the Broornlelaw, din &nail Gkagow steam-boat, on their mite , for Jamildre. Cann and 'nen appeared in great spirits. During their stay in alaegow thin line Regiment conducted itself with much p , and was reposendly cheered on embarking. Knzmarr, Jam Yesterday sneening the Battalion of the Rlik Brigade statisaked in tide city, under the command of CO load Nomlian, embed a note fur the county of Cork, head quarters Illesearry. The brat division marched this morning, and the 11011111 pawned ell Sunday. A strong division of tW 'Vaunt left bon yesterday for the south. Few wale L of the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion have T ed larst r isager:. eity, since Sunday, on their way to Clark. Rile Tbil from Dublin, are expected here, to ne. pine lel Brigade. - Wedoeeday, a detachment of the Ist division of the Ist Bat talon of the RiSe Brigade, under the comm an d o f Lieutesant Minotanen, arrived in Merles, escorting arms, accoutrements, and a large apply of ammunition for the 'Mertes Yeomanry. Yesterday a second detachment of the 79th Highlanders left town for the south. Matte Yetutionive—like Commander of the Forces has been pleased to approve of the word " lingsrown," being worn by the Barrack Division, commanded by stir WILLIAM STAMM, Bart. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WA It•oFFICIt. VEIL I, 1822. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Ilan. Arthur C. Legge to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mania, promoted in the 93d Foot; Cornet sad SubLLieutenant Charles Gore to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Legge; Lord Francis Le. veson Gower to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gore. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Richard Bolton, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hunter, promoted. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—surgeon Anthony Caesar Colclough, from hall'-pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice James O'Conn o r, w h o ret i res upon half-pay. Ist Regim ent of Foot—Ensign Colin Campbell to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice W. Wetherell, deceased; Ensign William Henry Church, from half.pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Campbell. 2d Ditto—Captain John Rutledge Kell, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice Charles Boyd, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 4th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Alured D. Faunce to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Piper, deceased; Brevet Lieutenant - Colonel G eo r ge David Wilso n to be Ma jor, vice Faunce; Serjeant- Major Richard Mullah , to be Quar termaster, vice Doran, deceased. 10th Ditto—Lieutenant Saville Broom, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice *Nair, who exchanges. 21st Ditto -- Se cond Lieutenant Henry Havelock, from the Rifle Brigade, to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bridgeman, promoted in the 28th Foot. 30th Ditto—Ensign Joseph Berridge to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Alexander IPDougaU, deceased; William • Octavius Gunning, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Berridge. 48th Ditto—William Senhouse, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Dawson, promoted in the 9th F oot . ' 53d Di tto—Brevet Major Join' Wheatstone to be Major, with out purchase, vice John Giles, deceased; Lieutenant William Booth to be Captain, vice Wheatstone; John Wheatstone, Gent. to be Ensign ° without purchase, vice Gray, promot e d. 59th Ditto—Ensign Charles Stanhope Jones, from half-pay of the 62d Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Barlow, promoted; Serpent-Major William EUary to be Quarter master vice Franklin, deciased. 65th I/au—Lieutenant Isaac Hart to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Moorhouse, deceased. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign John Mother'', vice Strangeways, deceased ; Ensign Arnout O'Donnell, vice Hart, promoted. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Ensign WUiam Amidnck, from half-pay of the 92d Foot, vice Mulkern • Ensign Wil liam Foley, late of the 45th Foot, vice O'Donnell. 67th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert hPNair, from the 10th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Broom, who exchanges. 69th Ditto--Gentleman Cadet Honourable Richard Hare, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wetherell, promoted in the 42d Foot. 84th Dine—Lieutenant Henry William Seymour Stewart, from half.pay of the 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice George Charles Smith, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 87th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign John Shipp, vice Bowes, appointed Adjutant; Ensign Henry Spaight, vice Dunlevie, deceased. To be Ensign—Ensign Robert Mends, from half-pay of the Royal African Corps, vice Spaight. 89th Ditto—Ensign Charles Gerrard King to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Chambers, deceased ; Thomas Pren dergast, Gent. to be Ensign, vice King. Rifle Brigade—Howe Courtenay Daniel, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Havelock, promoted in the , 21st Foot. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Captains—Captain Thomas Carter, from the late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion; Captain Robert Mackrell, from the late 9th Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Ensigns—Ensign John Mackay, from the late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion ; Ensign William Buchanan, from the late 9th Royal Veteran Battalion. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Thomas 31' Neill, from the late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign George Boreham, from the late 341 [loyal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign ; Quarter. master William Hassett Yellon to be Adjutant. HOSPITAL suirr. Purveyor's Clerk Thomas Estwiek Pierce to be Deputy Ptr veyor to the Forces. . 1127/101ANDA. The appointment of Lortll4anci;Leveson Gower to a Cor netcy, by purchase, in the 10th Light Dragoons, as stated in the Gazette of 24th November last, has not taken place. The promotion of Second Lieutenant Deare to be First Lieu tenant, by purchase, and the appointment of Mr. H. C. Daniel to be Second lieutenant, by purchase. in the 21st Foot, as stated in the Gazette of 24th November Last, have not taken place. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Viscount Valletort, and William Robinson Hill, En. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Cornwall Militia—Henry Betteeworth Trevanion, and Sackville Thatcher, Gents. to be Second Lieutenants. 2d Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry—Joseph Hosken, Esq. to be Major; David Howell, Esq. to be Captain ; John Samuel Rays Gent. to be Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Warden of the Stannarles. George Fotster, Esq. and Lawrence Balker Potts, M.D. to be Deputy Wardens. Commission in the Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Ferdinand Ives, Esq. to be Captain, vice Worship, resigned. The Bishop of CHESTER is arrived at his house in Langham-place, to attend his Parliamentary duties. OPERA-House.—The Opera was brilliantly at tended on Saturday night: a greater display of beauty, rank, and fashion, has seldom been witnessed in the height of the season. The pit overflowed before the rising of the curtain. The Opera, Le Nozse di Figaro, went off with eclat. DRURY-LA.P:Z.—S.lturday night, after the Opera of The Pirate, the Melo-drama of Therese was per. formed, for the purpose of introducing for the first time cm the boards of this Theatre, Mtn S. BOOTH in the character of Mariette. Her reception was of the most flattering description, her entrance being hailed with that warmth of greeting which ever marks the welcome given by a metropolitan audience to the return to a.regular Theatie of a long absent, but well-remembered and deserving favourite. This Lady's successful delineation of the interesting cha racter of the unfortunate Orphan of Geneva, is too well known, and has been too recently before the Public, to require in this place a repetition of the commendations which bare before been bestowed. ' it ;VA 'IL ix riiircikci. • , I . The fofforrlifg fisiiinsanders have been promoted to the rank of Poet Captain; viz. Sirr. Busamti, Bart. of the Hum sloop; and Captain Miscass., of tb, ,Caitettoe, bf Ili gins. taebtenants Menai and ,Betedev, who served ender. Captain Neer.. in the voyage its the North Pole; are promoted its tkerank of Com- Menders ;as ire tiles Lieutenanti noire; Ressatt.; Acetassio, Hon. M. &roevoish..C..lhprehmsoir, and G. Haile. The &aussuav, of 5O gong, is nearly fitted at Portimooth for Halifax, and as flag -ship to Admiral Fenix; Commanding on that station. . . . The l'sco, pf y 4 guns; Tsai been paid off at Plythoutb,, and is preparing for rocommission, to he as Pied-ship at that port; instead of the Sesarcea, which is found unfit for snake. Sir Talo3lAlt Levis Is appointed Captain of the VICO. • The William and Mary yacht, 'Capt. Pnittiatolut, is ordered to Spithead *tun Dublin, when Captain Bowtzs will assume die cdnimand. . . Drat, Fr it dmin from the River yellteeday, the Nimble, WISMAMI, for Algiers. Arrived the Redman, Maalox, from Jamaica, and milt sl to-day for the River. It blew hard prat part of last night (rein the W.S. W. The Macciesfied, for New South Wares; parted from an ember, and has been' sepplied with 'nether. Several vessels drove cond. derably, but we do not hear that any suffered. Arrived today and sailed for the River, theVeast, Witt taxa, friam St. /Reimer& —Came down from the River and remain, the Triune; SMALL, for Trieste and Venice; .Pikit transport, for the Cape and Isle of France; and Sarah, Score, for St. Mary's (Africa): the latter broke her anchor in Margate Roads. The Faith, Wisaon for Madeira and St.Vinee t it's, drove very Much, Ind was obliged to let go a second anchor : she hit rode out the breehe all well. Poaresitoorw. Fes. s.—Wind W.S W A tri•red the Swiftiore; Beassnere, ftom London for Gibraltar and Chili; and Olive Branch, Kure, from ditto for the Cape. Put bath the Water loo, Gott. HARWICII, Fn. 5? , --Sailed the Prince of Orange Packet, for Holland ; and Jane ditch, for Oottenburgh ; each with a Mail. Cowan, FAM. 3.—From ten last night till two o'clock this meets ing it blew a complete hurricane from the S.W. to W.& W. AILLTOMD, JAM I.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Gorman, with less of forotopmast. Itraactorar, Lax. T.—Arrived the Grace, Fainter, frem St. Andrew's (N. B.) The crew have been on short allowance of water for fourteen days, having shipped a sea that knocked away her bulwarks and stauncheons, and stove her casks and boats. Fausotnn, Jar. 2.—Wind S.W.--Arrived yesterday the Prince Ernest packet, with Mails from New York, in twenty four days. She saw, in lat. 38. 40. long. VT. 35. a schooner of about 100 tons on her beam-ends, with varnished sides, and green streak above, circular painted stern ; could only perceive the let ters B. Y. Arrived to-day the Pilchard, Witeoee, from Lon don for Sierra Leone; Progress, HOLT, from ditto for ,Messina; Ann Mary, Wansotcswoant, from ditto for St. Michael's ; the Thistle, Sainumm, from ditto fur Limerick ; Sector, Emu; from ditto for Cork; Pomona, Gaavzs, from Southton for Lis bon; Maria, Ramie, from ditto for Cork ; and Diligent, Tr risco, from Petersburgis for Lisbon. Sailed the Britannia, Du orrevervitra, for Guernsey. PLY mourn, Jax. 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday the Flora, Gems, in twenty-eight days from Tenerife. Arrived to day, the Jane, Buttocr, from London for Oporto; Atalanta, Kona, from ditto for Naples ; Trader. Cantx, from ditto for Limerick ; Lavinia, !ROOM from ditto for Gibraltar and Lima ; Eclipse, Kerr, from ditto for Africa; and Warren, FAIRY, from. ditto for Demerara, the latter with loss ot topmasts and sails.— The Liberty, Wurox, is repaired, and het cargo reshipped fur London. MARGATE, FM 3.—Arrived, l'Eole, Ls Soar, from Rouen, with loss of anchor. The brig !'lsis, of and from Dunkirk, in ballast, for London, is brought in, with loss of mainmast, anchors, and cables and windlass disabled. The schooner C o m merce . Davis, fr om Cardiff for London, is on shore and sunk on Mar gate sand; the crew are safe on board a sloop ; several boats have gone off to her. A brig, which was blown to sea last night, is working in again upon the Foreland, with a boat attending her, name unknown. Iliotscarx, Fxs. 3.—His Maiesty's packet Arrow, Captain Knee, from Calais to Dover, has put in here, it blowing very heavy from the south-west: the Mail and passengers !And here. The Laurel, Rosisson, from London for Lisbon, has lost two anchors and cables in the g..le of last night, and drove off to the North Foreland, but has been supplied with two anchors, and it is expected will come in here, if the weather moderates.—Ar rived the Lard, Gnaw, from London for Totness ; and Friends of Liberty, Rosy, from Portland for Rye, with loss of two an chors and cables each. Nzwusvcs, 3.—ln the dreadful gale of bit night, the Thames, East Indianian, outward-bound, was forced on shore near the Great Tower at Eastbourne, where she now lies, with her masts gone. Assistance has been sent to get out the cargo. A Midshipman belocging to the Coast Blockade was unfoitu nately drowned in endeavouring to get to the ship. Tuesday the LtVEN, 21., Captain W. F. Owesr, and the BARRACOVTA, 10, Captain Wu. CHTFIELD, fitted for surveying the coasts of Africa, at rived at Ports mouth fromWoolwich, to he paid wages, &c. prepara tory to their proceeding on the above service. Sunday sennight, the RACEHORSE, 18, Capt. Hon. C. Alum. sailed from Portsmouth for Plymouth, to be paid off. A letter from an Officer .41 board his Majesty's ship SERINOAPATAM, at Zante, states that a skirmish had taken place between that ship and some Greek soldiers ; that one of the insulted men belonging to the SERINCAPATAM was ultimately m rdered, for which clime six Greek soldiers have since been banged and gibbetted on the top of the highest bill in the Island. The SERINCAPATAH expects to re turn to England in a month. HUNTING. The Earl of Darlington's FoK-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Headlam ; Friday, at Houghton ; Saturday, Raby. _ _ The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, Wednesday, at Spof forth ; Friday, at Towton. The Larnbton Fox-hounds, to-morrow, at Barnston; Thurs day, at F.mbletun • Saturday, at Fishburn. The Badswor th ' Fox-hounds,ro morrow, at Pollington ; Thurs day, at Cusworth ; Saturday, at Hernsworth. The York and Musty kox.hounds, to-mo Spring; Friday, at Skip-Bridge. 11J. Hay's Fox-hounds, to-morrow, at Bentley; Thursday, at Shipton Toll-bar • Satur d ay, at Scarbro'. ltoxby and C leveland Fox-hounds, Friday, at Middleshrourh. The Sinningtnn Fox-bounds, to-morrow, at Pickering; Fri' day, at Rickel-Bridge. The Korthumberland Hounds, 'Wednesday, at Kirkley; Fri day, at Hebron. Sir M. M. Sykes's Fox-hounds, Wednesday, at Dunnington ; Friday, at Brandsby Dale. The York City Harriers, Thursday, near Rawcliff. The Boroughbridge Harriers, to-morrow, at Rockliff; Friday, at the third mile-stone on the Northallerton road. r, at Skelton The Holderness Harriers, Wednesday, at Gilcrosa ; Saturday, at Hall Field. Imes:sr.—Wednesday an Inqnest was taken in the parish of Ileadingtoo, Oxfordshire, before k:r. Cacti.. Coroner, on view of the body of Anthony Green, aged 24. It appeared in (mi. dence, that Green was at work in Ileadington Quarry, when a very large quantity of clay suddenly MI upon him, and occasioned his instant titnth.—The .Tury returned a verdict of Accident:l Death.—Two men' who were at work with Green, very nar rowly escaped the same fate. COll/1 EXCHAP4O., MARC-LAVZ, Fan 4.—Our market was very largely supplied with all Grain last week, and a considerable quantity of Wheat and Barley remained over till this day; and having a great deal art Wheat fresh in this morning, from Fuca, Kent, and Suffolk, with an unusually large supply of Flour coastwise, the Wheat ttatir was exceedingly heavy, at a decline of 21. per quarter on the finest qualities, without being able to effect sales of the inferior descriptions at a greater abatement.— Barley is full is. per quarter cheaper, and very dull sale at that reduttion: Oita are also Is. per quarter lower, and only the finest qualities found buyers. In llama and I'eas no alteration. Ssitrievtairr Maltase, Vas. supply at market this morning, of all descriptions of Cattle, was curlicue, and the various prices nearly as per last market-day. flay, Straw, and Clover as per last.—Curn:nt prices: Beek 21. 6d. trs4a. led. per .tone of albs.; Mutton, 2s. 6d. to ss. ed. Veal,' 3'. Od. to Ss. 6.1. Pork, 24. Od. to 4s. Od. Cattle at Mark e t t beasts , 2650; Calve., 220; Sheep and Lambs, • 19,100; Pigs, 220.—11ay and Straw per load, i lay, 54 10s. to 41. Cltvtr, 41. Os. to SI. 15s. Straw, 1.4.35. to 1 ,. °.~ ) - 11.is.