Star. — London, England, 1823-01-02 00:00:00

'l'l-!K EVEN Ma 'WA R. LoNoes. THURSDAY, JANUARY L. l8S• . TAM FUNDS: STOCK WWII ANON, HALV-PAST 'T I WX/elll. This morning the Market eks inflase flat, and little business delis ; Consols opened at Sne and time remained at that price • during the forenoon. Four expresses arrived froos Paris, bring ';ins the French Funds 88f. 80e. on Tuesday, the price of their leaving off, tut they were done as low as 88f. 30c. on the above day. It was Settling Day in all Foreign Funds at Paris, which might have been the cause of the lowering of the funds t end Suctuationaanust be expected both here and in Paris till an answer isxeseived from the Court of Madrid to the Note of the French blinister. rotator MAIM Notwithstanding a new Foreign Market has beenestablisbed, it is our intention still to quote the prices of the Fondga Sear • rides on the Royal Exchange, as the place where the mast solid business will be transacted. New Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 331 I—went down to 551, and are, at this moment. 55 to I. In the earlier part of the morning a good deal of business was done, both in Spanish and New Scrip. Current Prices : Chillan 741, New Spanish 551, Old 62, New Prussian 86, Old 85j, Russian 83, Danish 21, Colombian 67, Peruvian 77, Neapolitan 78, Spanish Scrip 91 dis. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 245 1 / 2 S per Cent. Reduced 79% 7s 3 per Cent.92 l / 8 K-4 per Cent. Old, 97 1 4 98 Bank Long Annuities 20 3-16 1 / 4 India Bonds 445. 435. 455.—01 d Annuities 79W Exchequer Bills (1:1,000) ss. 7s.—Small 6s. 9s. Consols fir Account 80% 5,4 n. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. This forenoon we received the French Papers of Tuesday, by Express. They bring accounts from Madrid so late as the 24th ult. at which time that 'city was perfectly tranquil. So much for the fabri cations of the French Ultra Journals, vlid) reported Madrid, two days before, in lowing are extracts The fol• PARIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31. FROM TUE COURIER TRANcAIS. After Mass, the King held a Council of Ministers in his Palace, which lasted an hour. Count d'Escars died last night. It appears certain that there was yesterday a Council of Ministers at 1. Lewiston's, in which M., Chateaubriand assisted, find at which it was decided that the-present Minis try shall remain iu office until the meeting of the ,House, which is fixed for the 28th of January. We have received the Spanish Journals, by an ex.; traoidinary conveyance, .of- the 15th and the 24th. In the first 'betels nothing of importuner t in , the, second, •as well as the private letters, we do not find l i t,frtAgrto instrff the reports which one of our Even- • ing Papers repOrte4,l yesterday, and. which -several of, • our juurnals,copied this morning.. At the•departare of the courier,. all remained quiet at Madrid.- • • . • Letters from Madrid State, that the coninsuniest tions between the Foreign Power) and our Govern ment arc very attire, nothi4 of which has as . . yet transpired. rptinqwAw, tsenam# it. The snow has not cea.ed falling since Thutsday, which has rendered thc roads impassible. FUVGERDA, DECEMBER 29. • We are now certain that Fleyres and Were, after having been driven fr om Campredon, and all its en virons, have taken refuge in France. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DEC. 31. Amongst the persons spoken of to he Ambassador to England, is the Duke de Fitzjames. BAYONNE, DECEMBER 22. General Toirijos, with 3,000 men, coming from Pampeluna, has struck terror intotbe Army of the Faith, which has retieated on our , frontiers ; but on • their arrival at Lombiers, they received orders to march for Arragon,. to join the remains of the army of Baron Eroles. O'Donnel, abandoned by mnstor. his meri t iho have returned home again, has himself quitted all the positions he occupied in Navarre, dividing kis few remaining troops into small parties. .ILLYBIE, DECEMBER rt. Lord Strangford, Ambassador :o the Porte, arrived here from the . Congress. A report prevails that the Turkish General is authorised to-offer an armistice to . the Greeks. • • The French Papers of Monday, extracts from will& will be foubd in preceding columns, contain to additional facts, or eves speculations, on the ques tion of peace or war between France and Spire, which may be considered as set at rest for the pre sent by tic Note of M. de IrtuALE, and the seces sion-Of the great advocate for war from the French Cabinet. ' 1 , S • i aid ,- ~,-___,__s_s b e ?,. , . Some of the French Ultra. Journals are wanting to to see the 'whole of L .:emeriti:Km 'nation which ha d guished party Atfriods.at. his seat, .Saidon flail enejure up an insurrection in Madrid. •" A teenier infested Cerdagne, to t the 'Swabs; of at. least £ , 500, Staffordshire._ : , ..ILore. is , -,. - • - - ' aPPe e r that "thi - Trks bad 're=cta. lay dOwn their arms in coy pressaKe,..o. i dle French Lord Businommgerve.a•grand Ball at Florence, the Morel, and linclbeifi sniektifiil left Madrid for Parisi" rays One of these - Papers," - Ii oil v :o ;70,41wuseiressths all were he receie:t i b r ii 7l `Huse reports on the 16th elop lniseinSur of 'the bing.of PRUSSIA: 1311 t th ,, e l aisa , ste r whi t* ih9leilt...! the 224 of DeCeinber s %vhen the Spanish .capitiCrrait• terri t o ry , • ..,,,, ~,,, ~, Defenders-of The GRAND Data , and all the Nobilit y and Gentry lanced . s;1. those advantag es ; ene it is r ***rat agitation , . °D• ace 4411.1. of the refusal- toUtlii i. the Faith are and we have thelibile'reaton to g ive o f Tu s c a ny • Ki n: i t Cher with all the Eng. "" ery the e nig i tt ot or I l e in 9ti e an nl l4l 4l *lr' ' • KIWI to sanction the Decree of t h o Co r tes,. r opoodkat credit to 'the accoents of tbdt Ctslattilottal Geueral s A bah : no t ioents v : i i i l L Greeks have 'gained '4t - o,i'llithet.:4 ill .Secls was iherecii4oaft4il - of ' Al!- : ;i 1 5.0 4- detilalt Of the kit affair" . 4ieeffilded by eye..?•eitely; aoll.had -aAang conference with ahts.lll..eloddvslii-p'':"42 years b e f ore ;.. aidfi rl4.ol 4 7l 816-itrrest 3 of the conspWattott."' . • - : ..• , - lists:news. . it 6 ha v t lyp4o4l,lrhei bait some to Baytiehe front tii:dagne.- 1 , i i :t ubr ptiaa tc,,o t a r t : .os h it. e..afterw itopped ardi ta :na ar to fteen tis. mia appeara utes.. nce All that we can dry vel*erni' 94l; - 111 s 'y Statement published in the Micelle! we . find-. - ~ . ct i l i t t:' ide 4, i. . ; ! of ha , t it t . h b e cf C o a rc pital it 4 : ll 9l o ; . • *ja itoiiiil4oB ,,.. :: _ .. _ ,486 rt g: inte rest a mounts to . the :2. lbseast,Lvant Trrseven,o44:,ceesedy.ig invJised se .Meat formed of this dislelle4 that'. 1k __ a long time t‘':ltiellfetional Debt bea - b . itated the • reA,.. "en d that ~ w tk orge nee *M.. 140Femeneajmtd.p.: 4 1=4 i n t h e fleet not tO•letainifittilietiintiiitiefe ndide a . 4 s 4 P object specified rMr th4l7Kfflis- sefused-to sign . the - resat li th e amount of that . not bearing iotere4,-&-pl:!:bilPs- r e e l ule i n t tle at lirerri' • but- - la - ' ' ' t': • , d toare. . ~ ii aiddkai. .. ii . ~..tkertstned4l4 h iottier iv , t'fiitlit Ail 041 • total 098 owes - the 17th. . His refusal was thovret . ai th a t,,... ,7, , ~4 5 .4 9, , F i,r41:1'.4- 7 he , 11 s9eFoes that. Itaer;lia . liedsrseis; thei porrommiami l ipaii so y , ' 1 - 111 •• in the Dar N s iitfir ic eiohai. piaie in _, be depended upo n . to u!4ethatiooll4atietis to*t..bl o w i eliye rc crodlisity. I:llwether 7e a t i egi s we i el i t i h i seglikte4 l'acia theCePtairialthialciii,sl.# sisil wu' l Yet determided, bdt - thet are ' itipri n . de.' fie ast.t o tlid 4 Anode, sad were well performed. ~.., trio ; tA 1 -' :I Novembei fordifs . ' "OK. .. 1'• t.:.)lT`. .P U t . •- . . . . • : '4, & •=t - ! • Deuce on the 17th.. ti's retusat was ii dateoutd ao unusual agitation took pl sittendt, various couriers having l fleparted between . the 17th arid dit'22d.utt,:' In one of those Papers tEere is a curious and - some- what farcical letter frint•thirtnautrit O'Doiu..c t 6 his brother, the ,Coue*D'AstaskiA,.`l4oto has a coin .. mend in the Constitutionttitenisy. In this letter ~ CMARLILS CEDONNEL ) tills la " alii.HZNRIr w that he has sworn never to have any fellowship with him ;. but, on the contrary, that he is Teddy to give him battle. The Commander of tbe-Army of the Faith concludes his very Christian adMonition by assuring . his brother that he will lose his head.' This letter has 'either been got up for effect, or is a fabrication. Some articles from Frankfort state, that great movements have taken place in the Russian armies, 'and that the corps d'armee on the Bog, which was to have returned -into the interior of Russia, has re eeived- Orders to . apptbach the Turkish frontiers. However hostile these movements (if true) may ap pear,. a Russian winter is certainly not the most .fa vourable to military operations. Extract of a private letter from Frankfort (in the Courier Francais ' ) dated December 24: ~ The attention of the public begins to be directed from the West to the East, and the news from the Ebro has, during several days past, excited less inte rest than that which arrives from the banks of the Da nube and the Pruth. The general opinion here is that war between France and Spain will not, immediately at least, take place ; but we begin to doubt the possi bility of the maintenance of peace between Russia and the Porte. " The last advices from Verona announce that the affairs of the East have been discussed in long Minis terial conferentes, which were held several days suc cessively. The Emperor Alexander deemed it proper not to be absent during the whole interval of these important negotiations, and, in consequence, he re nounced the project, already announced, of visiting Florence, Rome, and Naples. At present, this Mo narch is hastening his return to the capital of his do. minions, where he is desirous to be on the 12th of next month, to take all the measures which the urgency ' of present circumstances demands. " Some of the meditated measures have, it is af firmed, already been concerted with the other Sove. reigns. All the orders of the Russian Cabinet, dun. ing the meeting of the Congress of Verona, and dis patched, whether to St. Petersburgh or to the dire. rent Chiefs of the corps cantoned on the frontiers of Tut key, were of a nature to induce a belief that war might every moment break out. " It is not less true that new negotiations have been opened at Constantinople, in order to re:establ lish harmony between the two Empires; bitt little hope is entertained, especially .since the recent ee'vb lution of the Seraglio, that they will bring about a • satisfactory result. . " It is affirmed, on the other hand, that at the Congress of Verona a remarkable approximation has operated between the Cahinets of St. Petersburgh and n St. James. The deceased Marquis of London, derr( was, as is known, entirely devoted to Ottoman legitimacy, and .the most faithful ally of the Mussul man. Ills successor, Mr. Canning, now acts, ix is .sisidorpon more Cluistiaix sentiments., Some politi cians even would not , be:surprised to see England soon malting commdn cause with Russia, and acting hostilely lainst" the Sylilit* Poite,.Which rejects an mediation.' • This forenoon we received Bayonne Papers to the 23d ult. They contain some details, though not of a very recent date, of further successes over the Army of the Faith by the enterprising MINA, who, consi dering the limited means at his command s has dis played great skill in extinguishing the rebellion in the Northern Provinces. The follOwing-iie eitracts : BAYONNE, DECEMBER 9. I The Spanish Mail' arrived the day before yester dxy,at nine in the eveninvat Behobie; and it might . have been here yesterday at five b'clork in thd Morn ing, but it did not arrive at. Bayonne WI to=day . We do not understand this , but it is feared that the let ters are examined. The accounts brought by this htal . ..site }if rather an old date, as far as respects 'the operations in the. northern provinces. Mina's reports of the different affairs he has had with the Royalists *hew thaftb.eir forces are entirely dispersed. On the 28th of last month he encountered, at Monteith, the remain of the troops of Erolles and Miralles, to the number of 2,600 men. The enemy occupied very gond posi tions, but, as soon as the Constitutional General _made preparations to attack, Erolles began to make ar rangements for retreating, supported by about 200 cavalry. Mina seeing it impossible to reach him on the heights, resolved to entice him into the plain by affecting to retreat; the factious fell into the snare ; 'and then the General, with 42 cavalry, some Aid. de-Camps, and Officers of his Staff, attacked _the , enemy so vigorously that, in a moment, the field was covered with dead, and Arms and effects of all kinds. The cavalry of Emilia was entirely destroyed, taken, 'Or dispersed; and the Constitutional troops lost only three or fotir men on this occasion. Mina, in his reports, Amen himself with .having prevented the 'intended junction of •Mosen Aeon and other par tisans of Erolles, in Cerdagne, and with having de livered the country from the bands that infested it., .In another report he states, that he bad had another action with the factious, and had driven them to the (frontiers of France, where the French Cordon was under arms ! ,! I had," says %. the satisfaction the le me BRIGHTON, DECEMBER SO. His MAJESTY continues in excellent health and • spirits. The dinner party at the Palace today, be sides his MAJESTY and Royal suite, includes the Mar quis GRAHAM, the Earl and Countess of WARWICK, and Lord and Lady CONYNGIIA NI: No invitations have been issued for an increase of company in the evening. .-The Duke of CLARENCE, and his amiable Duchess, are expected in a day or two to spend some time with his MAJESTY, and preparations are making in the Palace for the reception of their Royal Highnesses. COLONEL FORTUNE.—A Gentleman, so calling him self,•was a sojourner at the Gloucester Aims Hotel for better than a twelvemonth : be obtained his rank and distinction, it is said, by being what is called a Colonel of Guides in the American war, in America, under the command of Lard CORNWALLIS: He W 3,5 pen sioned by his Lordship; his income was rather under 1001. per annum. He left the Gloucester Hotel fir Hurst, a country village ten or twelve miles hence, nearly six months ago, in the hope of improving his health. He was naturally of a cheerful disposition, and which. did not desert him in illness, though attended with a gradual but general decay of the whole system. Finding his end inevitably approaching, he ordered a 'coffin, for which he was measured, and had it fashioned according. to his own fancy ; it consisted of polished planks of elm, without the ornamental nails, but with the initial letters of his christian and surname on the lid. The inscription followed—no term of his age was specified, which was about 75 or 76. This de pository for.lris remains completed, he carefully aired a pair of white silk hose, white overalls or trowsers, a light morning gown, and a white cotton night cap. Those he continued to pay attention to, that they might be fit for use, he said, - when needed. His par ticular request was, that when consigned to his wdoom's,day habitation," his arms in his coffin should nut have. been .extended on each side of him, but placed across the breast. His dissolution occurred at Hurst, about three weeks ,since. died without a straggle cr apparent pain. His wishes, as above ex pressed' were strupulously obierved. 14.••••• IMO FASIII9NABLII MOrgatENTS. .111 . . The Duke of - Wairtgt on has arrived in town from Brighton. Earl Citriwilliam has arrived in town from Brighton. The Earl of liesboosugh has arrived at his seat at Boaltampton, front a tour. • . : 1:i t :, .1f . The Countess of Harrington had a mall party yeashlay mg las a her house io the Stable-yard, St. James's. • • • - Count and Countess St. Antonio are expected in Vawli k f eit days, from Brighton. Viscount Carleton had a dinner party yesterday at atillboutre In George-street,. I lanover-sqvare. Viscount Hampden entertained a, select party at Optic yester day at his house in Green-Street, Grosvenor-square. • Lord Esrdley has arrived In town from his seat, Belvidere, Kent. The Dowager Duchess of Rutland has left Mr, and Lady Elizabeth Norman's seat, in Leicestershire, for Belvoir Castle. Lord Berwick has left town forlds seat, Attlingham Hall, Salop. Lady Say-and-Sele his arrived in town from BehrMere, Kent. Sir Charles Long, Ban. loft town yesterday for Xis seat, Brom icy Hill. Sir Abraham Hume, Ban. has arrived at his seat, Wormley bury, Bert.. De . parturea from the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover square :—Captain and llfra. Floyd for Bath; and .1. Forbes, Esq. for his was io lakeatarsbire. - • , .• • • . , Yesterday being New Year's Day, the Doke of - Yonx, agreeably to annual custom, left town soon .after twelve o'clock, for Brighton, todine with the Kt no. The Duke of Sussex was likely to have trade ;fatal mistake a few days since at Bognor, by taking a strong embrocation that was. intended for airmen. • ration ; the mistake he discovered immediately, and bad recourse to swallowing a large quantity of *arm rater, which had the effect of bringing the wholes off ' his stomach, and very soon relieved him from the perilous dose; he foaad.aso other ill effects but tem , porary sicicoass. ~ :41? • 0 .4 vrlT The Earland.Coutetisss - Of Ausaidall are laratv+ ing up old English hospitality in the most finished 'style, at Quidenhom Hail, in Norfolk. The Viscountess Caesconna,.,haeing devoted-ten- days to. acts of charity at Chelsea Farm, has now re. turned to town, to dispense her bene fi cence- in-Stan , hope-street. Heetadyship entertained a few fashion.. 'ible friends yesterday. Briton Hall, in _Yorkshire, the .seat of the Beats. MONTS, displays itself, as usual,. . is acts of spirited benevolence . The Countess* of DYSART . eatastained a distin., Hshed party atdinner•yesserday; -at her seat, Han use, Surrey. • • • - . , The Countess of Essex had.n.neket: . party of fashionable yesterday eveninsvg fietilsobse in Hill. street,. Betkeleyltyaare. N. .....es..) . ti%••• • • The' Earl of :Haattoway he entertaining_ a distin- 1 i ninnd, atid,they will be incaletklttlttiklAtirt9 l ( .1 . Ail' eiirtei cotifitsitthe.rosOmip! die tuppiessi of feudal rights, whi4h will tlseehave the validity 1 ,4 law, even though 4rilii *. d refismhihsan %. tien. Meantime, for wilt .c . .,;:matiAgemewAir firriiiies'iTe in the gritiest Jr . -r. ~,,,,, ..;e.,,,,,t l'his torced requisitTon of : ., ' - 4 . is 107.-e.Reli tree of the King himself at •, . . ,:: the . ,apy Ilouieholci, the mounted. N". - itard,...o4::th e. Foreign Ministers are exempted. Mthetiii, humeri. it is only executed in the revolteil Piovinces. or 111 places threatened by the factious. . At Ciudird Real * and Migueltierra, where order is entirely restoeed about 200 horses had alteady been collected, of which 80 have been given to the regiment of A.lmansai which baffled the conspiracy in that Province. It is estimated that this requisition will supply the army with seven or 8,000 horses, to be paid for when there are the means. - NAVAAAMIS4IGENCE. a sAyAf t ?ipmoTiovs. , ~ , tvii i yo t . i ~„4 a i , * p si at twelve Commanclert atilt ITlvismitil " all sar a ; l l l 4l ‘94 a 7 - 4 - ... j been made Pat Ctptiia t ., •"•-. R 3 , ' . . Baaunt, / , I , • 4 lk A i lor k l ; • ' 7l ',' Batsrok, ; ,-,••• ;', Co • ••"!-' "' ' Coi,ura, IC eiba. A • Mier ..J i i ' • .., • r0 ",....,-,. q' L l. v , ,-,..,, ~. ..**' . • • piZ I &Bo •a ew of wig werentade Colartiaalu ns Kam CiAiitia Coomaaa a , • II uin rais i E I" f ;le ' ll * . "' ' Mali' Wir: WA-mu m IlatnasWokriioshrUiciiietCraikenthorp Askew, Wigi a ,,, 31'Kenzie GOdym, William Hendry, Jib Hanoulr, Jame Hand'ay PlimriW., afidrielf l l ifelsOn, yeargg6., knillah, - Franklin, are prometed to the rank of I POST 7 APTAIN; Alex. Keanedy (b), Edm. Muircro ,Harlaton, Phu Rap t i Henry s al. Motiesom, Wm. MallatiOild N 4, Claudia-4a, to** rank of -COMMANDER: '•"`'!" ' : Wm. Hargood, Paul Wallond Moore, John Booth D'Urbaa Geo. Hay hi'Dmegall, - Win. Dickton, Russet Henry M4r.a em George limb - Rt. Hood Baker, Alegander Brown, Ch ir ki Henry Ackeriey, Marcus . Freeman Ttrownrim Jelin Shim% Hugh • Norge WM. Duke, Alex. John GUIDIIIt 7 and au.at Young, to the rank of LI EUTEN Aki C. . I. - ti Fw~C' .nry NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. carrares. Sir Murray Maxwell, C. B. to the Briton. ''N? Burt. M' Namara, to the Chanticleer. Richard Hoare, to the Dottrcl. ('has. ISowen, to the Driver. Edward Curren,. to the Fly. • Sir E. W. C. R. Owen, K.C.B. to the Glencetter. IL F. Greville, to the Heron. Alfred Matthews, to the Icarus. . Henry Eden, to :he Martin tamp). Sir Robert Mends, Knt. to the Owen Olendewer. W. 11. W. Parry, C. B. to the Prince Regent. Geo. P. 'Rich, to the. Ring•dove (sloop). Charles Crole, to the Surinam. Thomas Brown, to the Tartar, G. I I. Guinn, to the Tribune. Charles Howe Freemantle to the Preventive Service. MARINES. The following _appointments and promotions have taken place in the Royal Marini Corps:—Lieutenant-Colonels—Willi ala Trrmenheere to Chatham, vice Buys, deceased; P. Wrbtropp, to Plymouth; W. Barry. to Portsmouth; I;frvcr Major S. Clap( rton, to be Pay.Ciptain at Woolwitli, vice Barry ; C apta i n Triseott, front half-pay to Woolwich; First Lieutenant Cturge Bury, from half-pay, to Woolwich, vice P ee bl es , p romoted; First Lieutenant H. Moore, front half-pay, to (latham, riceliur row, deceased; Second Lient•mants and .Miscall, promoted to First lAeuterants; Second Lieutietiaut Mitl!estea, tram half-pay; to Chatham, 11:* .- .+:. •- _ Extract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at Heligoland, Ap e d December 9.1 :—" The Commerce, Mato/17Z, train Colleniute■ and Husum to the Maas, has been brought in here to-kl, Tay leaky, with loss of bowsprit, having been run an board of tiyu English brig, on the 19th intt. Her cargo is landing." The Ocean, PrixlNilAGE, sailed from Lynn on the eth ult..fee 'Atli, and has not since been heaad of. • The LorJ Wellington, Eamthan, from St. Petersburghsts London, was totally lost on the 17th ult. on Anholt Licrin-Crew and stores saved—cargo expected to be saved. The Sampson, Curtirr, from St. Petersburgh to Wed; Oa. rence,- Musts, from ditto to London; and the Alexy, from ditto to Bristol, have put into Copenhagen with damage, and leaky, havisig been on shore. The latter must &chugs to repair het damage. No arrivals or sailing, at Portsmouth, Plymouth, or Fal mouth. MAL ' JANUA KT N.W.--Came down from the River and remain, the Barclay, MALY LT 9 for New Wrens; S:anclinavian, Scant:* , for Alicant ; and le,kune Henri, Gem. setts, for Marseilles. PORTSZIOUTIS, Jas. I.—The TOPA St frigate is ordered to'be converted into a hulk; the Buctritatrs and Entsato friers have lately been . fitted up for the same puTose,linstead of'd.c Koos Pinsregesan (formerly a Danish line.of-battle ship), Wfikb willbothooken up or sold ; the MVIMIDOS, 44. iv ordered NW brakes up ; and the Learroca, 60, will either he broken /pet sulk Ititnewitately on her being paid off. The Tanween,ilf,' is ordered to be put into a state of Commission at this pen. awe LLOW, FASO'S'. LION, and LAPWINO,' Re venue craizere, ota entered to Milford, under the command of Sir J. lion, 1114 of the CUMPVL, Dawn/ours, Dec. St.—Wind S.F. blowing' a gale.-4 1 11 French. Wig Francoise, Rosa, from Bourtleaux, boundtoileum, laden with wine, drove on shore near the Start Point, hsteito. ing, at ten o'clock, with -much water In the told, One Mg drowned, 23 casks of wine and a few stores saved. Currost.Hooss, Jaw. Entered Inwards Petit Gustave, from Bourdeaux •' Spes Nova, from Chrittlais; Richard, from Stangate Beek; and Fahrsund, from Fabrisid. Cleared Outwards :—The Albina, for Berbice; and Repulse, and Farquharson, for India. • Alumna— Elsineur, notAt the Nils Meader*, Nylon, front* Bartholomew's; and Costeeeen, Appeigren, front New Ye& At Swinemunde, Louise, Onseke, from London. At Dastait, Lord WeWngtoti, Pfeifer, from Liverpool - Advices . from Constantinople to the 26th'it2L l ita.e . that the clouds which had hung over that Caput), in consequence of the alarming discontent mani oiled by the Janissaries, - were entirely dispersed by the prompt concessions made by the Sultao ' • and tat formidable 'Militia were again quiet. The folldiving 1 is the fate of the persons who have been sacrificed to the huniour of the Janissaries; Halet Effeadi has .been eillaid.to Conia; the late Grand Vizier, Sall Peale; to Gallipoli; the' Mufti Jassengi Zade - Ab- ; dulvehhab Effendi, to.Nicomedia, and Ahmed Aga, to Anutpie. The . cliegtice of the ftvoorite,was the immediate signal for the recal of four Members of the Vleata, men of ancient families and tried 'rhea ,Adee,,who had been' banished by-his intrigues, and ,who, on their return, immediately took their seats in the Divan as formerly. The new Grand Vizier, Ah ab, Pacha, was at one time Captain Pacha, and, before his 1/ate eleVation, he commanded the troops sniehet:Asialic side of the Bosphorus. It would appear by these accounts, that Halet Ef fendi is likely to furnish another example of the vie. lent death, which is, generally the fate of disgraced favourites. All hie houses . were sealed, 'on the.o,sth 'ult. by order of the. Govern nett, wbich r in general,. is a prelude to the adoption a Latour* °LA* Jam , . . rigour. On. the same . day his-Am:bonito., Hawke', with his book-keeper, son, and clerlyesovretentrs4ede and imprisoned in th;.Bosiafgi 13eshis. 4iitu The war against tbes_Perstans had, it is said, tithe a, a. favourable ' turn ; Arid itifellig6Ce . had been TV° ceived from Bagdad; azinciunci- - which they had snit:tined in that last - ' Chonisel greatwere, 1 1::!! it .By 0i.1141 AHI44 fh ct •-• tipilg4flu.. w Wpitfiefty CO tit* 'the tekriiiiillfilife - ; • bitfie?io ilt)% be , teragh:. re?-Ai 'of "" 7 . " 1 7 • - ~ mu, .