Star. — London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

ost christian 'Majesty; and not c.lly that, tut that the safety o d dignity of the Royal Family shall not be compromised by droottances which it neither whales nor ought to foreeee, • (Signed) J. DE FONTES Ai." By private advices received from Paris of the Bth, we are assuied that the French Government, through t h e ir Minister in Madrid, have declared to the King i } d Government of Spain, that they trill not in any floyiuterftre with Me constitutional system established i o that country; further adding, that the French terri tory orfrontiees shall not be made use of by any Power s i o t to er for the purposes of hostility, or with a view to disturb the order established by an independent nation for the oanagemext of its own local concerns. gETRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM NAPLES, DATED 20TU FEBRUARY. Recruits and Volunteers are pouring into Naples from the „ en try parts every day. The province of Ave Dino, which was fl ied at 3000 illliti, has furnished nearly 5000. A book was t rued on the 16th instant, to receive the names of such of the National Volunteer Guards as desired to march to the frontiers : es the following day the book was closed, there being as many ascribed as could be disposed of. A fine, but small Regimens d Dragoons of the National Guards, composed of young men d good families in the capital, was among the number that volunteered to march. Three hundred Calabrese ifiliti have demanded leave to guard a particular pass, through which it Is believe d t h e Austrians will attempt to penetrate. We shall see whether these modern Spartans will render the spot another Th ero o,pylx. At present there only remain in Naples a batta hos of the Royal Guards, who, united with the National Guards , see to do the service of the City, the Garrison, the Castles, Ste It is dace:t to say what number of regular troops fit for the kid can be rendered available. Some reckon them as high as 0,000 men, of which, however, only about 3500 are Cavalry— We t h e troops who, perhaps, among their own mountains, are the letter soldiers, are the Provincial alfifiti. I saw two baits. Boas of the Salerno ifiliti march off the other day, and I could est help being struck with their appearance. There are at pre:, set two principal camps, one at San Gernmoo, and the other at Sul, Dear the Roman frontier. 'l•h_ Austrian force already approaching is said to amount to 64,000 men. It is reported ' kat they ha►e a very numerous Artillery, and are well furnished vie► Cavalry.'• PROCLAMATION, FROM TIIF NATIONAL PAR LIAMENT OF THE TWO SICILIES, TO THE SICILIANS BEYOND THE PHAROS. • SICILIANS !-All your brethren are flying impatiently to ems. Three great Monarchs have determined en the invasion d Southern Italy. Our good faith, our loyalty, our respect for the religion of our ancestors, our attachment for the immortal Constitution to which we have sworn, are consider-d as crimes. Our august and venerable Monarch, who, in spite of his age and the rigour of the season, proceeded to entreat for peace, and to next it, tempest threatened us from the other side of the lobo Alps, is in a state of duress and captivity. " Europe groans; thy People, wbo have a Constitution, also ran. We shall be revenged ; and if human force is not suffi cient to obtain vengeance, we shall obtain it from HEAVIN. The stwatest posterity will hardly believe, and will never forgive, tie execrable crime attempted to be committed against us. *Beautiful and fertile countries are destined to be the theatre st war and desolation. The idea has been first to attack the maker, in order afterwards to reduce the strongest to subjee ie. Our enemies deceive themselves: we are not so weak as *lmagine; and other people will not remain idle spectators It our dest on, - only to wait for the ruin which must after wards fall themselves. All arguments have been exhausted ; Atte gm rntees of peace have been offered for the purpose of vier* freim our country the terrible wrath of our enemies.— Vat they have been incensed even by our moderation : they looked upon our open and candid declaration of our right to a National Constitution, and to an independent Legislature, as a roof of weakness and cowardice. Instead of reasoning, and in tend of an answer suitable to the sincere exposition of our inte nd situation, there has issued from Laybach the signal of our extermination ; and even before the signal came forth, the Aus dm phalanxes were already on their march ; and the horrible mad of discord was already heard front the bosom of the Adri atic, from the Ligurian Sea, and the Julian Alps, as far ae the kit of tke Appeninc mountains. " The Hungarians; and the People of Istria are matching in dse first line; eke Sarmatian% are following them; but be who hherits the liberal principles of Catherine will liken to the voice of he who inherits the valour of the Solomon of the North wtli conduct himself with moderation ; and we shall only have posedto us the Emperor of Austria, or rather the Ministers it the Cabinet of Vienna will be the only persons who are to nuke war against us. Meanwhile, we shall remain firm, and this seaming aspect shall not make us tremble. lion, and the justice of our cause, are on our side. We shall all fly To arms. " The aged men and the tender mothers no longer keep their mos at home. The chaste wives and the timid virgins are no longer entwined in the embrace of their husbands or their bro thers- ' they call out' To arms!' It appears as if all the ardent i youth of Magna Grecia, of Lucania, of Daunia, of Samnium,, and of Campani a , h a d but o n e a nd th e sa m e sou l—one and the same will—and was resolved to form but one single phalanx to Ight and to conquer. " The generous youths will conquer ; and you, Sicilians, shall partake of the victory. Our youths shall return, covered with glory ; and shall come back, entwined with laurels, to obtain the civic crowns and the honours which a grateful country in tends to bestow upon them. The Spolia ()pima shall be brought away from the field of battle; trophies shall be raised over this classic land. This vrillbe a subject of envy for you. Then you will say in your hearts—' We have not beea present—we have not participated in the safety of our country.' Your fathers and your wives repel you from their embraces. What then prevents you from coming forth ? Fly to arms !--let the cry of war re sound through your Wallies, and chaunt the hymn of victory. " If discord has been so ready to raise on Its baneful wings £he declaration of war, the Angel of Concord will be still more Nader to announce to us the timely succour which Is to come to as from the promontories of Sicily. " Sicilians—to arrns.! Do not suffer your brethren of the Continent to be the only victors, or to have alone to boast of conquering thole enemies. They wish' to conquer along with .you. If they boast of-having a Teksinus, a Marius, or a Perm. Slut, you can also boast of having bad an Agatlincles and a Dion. In imitating, as you do, the valour and wisdom of your ances tors, hasten, as they were wont to do, to anlts. Fly with the impetuosity of the tempest, and rush like thunder. Come forth Without delay, otherwise you will be too Lite to partake of vie tacy."—(llere follow the signatures of the President And Se cfetarYt) Madrid Papers'to the 3d instant have arrived. It isQl be seen from the following extracts that great apprehensions were entertained in that capital in consequence of the conduct of the KING: s , MADRID, MARCH 9. '" The Session of the Cortes was opened yesterday with Ache %wax palm); the Ring delivered a 'Speech which has produced ( be Ilwet,painful effect on the minds of the hearers. Conform -11114 to the Constitution, M. Manuel, the President, innnedi !ndY answered the Ring's Speech in vague and general terms ; lnst as soon as the Ring had retired,the Count de Tomah* rose so (Igen his astonishment and his grief, and to demand that,' . According to the example of Ragland and of France, a Commit tee *wild be appointed, for the purpose of drawing up a new .firer to the King's Speech. This Deputy spoke with much 4.} 1 14, and concluded by saying, that it was time that all Rn loPe shiudd knstpr the real sentiments of the Spaniards, and that 4b e ClNtes ought to trbrace this opportunity solemnly to do gate. that Spain was no lesi disposes than Naples to respect the •Znestaite of tulter Nations, and to cause its own to be re "ell as its liber t ty. r itpas tka the Ministers bad taken no part drawing up the Speech of the King. What seems to confirm this assertion is, that they are themselves accused in it, and that in the evening they were all dismissed by the King's will, except the Minister of the Marine, and the Portfeuilles were provi sionally delivered to the Secretaries General of the Departments who all gave in their resignation this morning. Violent agita tion and uneasiness have prevailed this day, and it is feared that some unhappy commotion will take place to-morrow." We have this forenoon received Halifax Papers to the 28th of Janu4:7. The following are extracts: " HALIFAX, JANUARY 24. it We are glad to find that his Majesty's Councils have refused their concurrence to a Bill which passed the [louse of Assembly during the present Session, imposing an extraordinary duty upon live stock ; and we are equally pleased to find, that no disposition has been manifested by the Legislature prematurely to pro hibit the importation of flour from the United States." MONTREAL, FEBRUARY i. As an instance of the severity of this winter, the Upper Canada Paper mentions, that the River Nia gara was frozen over soon after the commencement of the new year, which has not happened for fourteen years past. We have also received a further supply of New York Papers to the 14th February. The most pro minent article in them is the following account of some disturbances at Ilivannah, which we suspect, however, to be only a new version of a similar story, which came to the Public through another channel some weeks ago. DISTURBANCRS AT 11AVANNAII. EXTRACT Or A LETTER DATED DECEMBER BTlf. " We have had, a few days ago, a mutiny amongst the troops garrisoned here, that has filled, for three days, the city with consternation; two of the regi ments, the Tarragona and the Fijo, whose term had expired, called aloud for their leave to go home, and refused to perform duty. However, owing to the exertions of the Officers, they were made to march. Next day being the turn of the Tarragona regiment to relieve guard, a scene similar to that which hap. pened the day before was anticipated ; a vast number of persons assembled at the parade, and the same refusal was made on the part of the soldiers, and the same exertions on the part of the Officers ; but the soldiers were obstinate, and it was even carried so tar that one of the privates presented and wounded his Captain ; in consequence of which a general route took place; the city gates were shut ; the Gene ral beat to arms ; all the windows and doors of the citizens were immediately barricadoed, and the panic caught those outside the gates; but, in the mean time the guilty soldiers were arrested, and the great energy of the Officers again restored tranquillity." Another Lisbon Mail has arrived, but the letters and papers are only two days later than those pre viously received. The deliberations of the Cortes, of which we have given a sketch in another part, pro ceed with the utmost regularity, and when every' ' thing is duly considered, particularly the novelty of such an assembly in Portugal, the talent, judgment, and moderation displayed by the Members is really astonishing, and in terms of this kind do our country men established there express themselves. Several important questions have been determined. A nega tive has been given to the establishment of an Upper House; the Veto of the KING has been limited, and a satisfactory decision pronounced on the case of the British Officers in the Portuguese service. The re-1 inoval of those Officers did not arise out of any en mity towards them, or disrespect for their talents and former se: vices, but was occasioned solely by a feeling of national independence. The Cortes and Nation have clearly shewn that it was against the principle of foreign domination alone which they complained ; nor did they ever involve the general body of the British Officers, living among them, in those causes of disapprobation which they had ample reason to attach to some individual members. Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed at Carlton Palace, to his Nlajcsty's Household, by the Rev. F. W. BLONIBERC. His MAJESTY will hold a Levee at Carlton House on the 21st inst. and a Drawing Room at Bucking. ham House on the '2'2d. By the demise of the Earl of Dvsaar, his sister, Lady Louise MANNERS, becomes the representative of the ancient and noble family of TOLLEMACHE, and succeeds to the titles, &c. &c. Copies of a Letter from a gallant Marquis, who distinguished himseif at the battle of Waterloo, ad dressed to the Highest Personage in the Kingdom, on the subject of the Weew, are handed about in the Fashionable Circles ; and, it is said, has excited consi derable surprise in tie quarter to which it is addressed. The French Five per Cents. closed on Thursday at 84e f. SO c. The following is an extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated December 10, but for the truth of which we cannot pledge ourselves: " An express has this moment arrived from Chili, confirming the news we received two days ago, of General SAN MAIITLN having, on the Ist of November, d estroyed General Seam's army, of 4,000 men, near Lima, having drawn them into an ambuscade of half his army, by feigning a retreat ; and leaving, some trifling baggage, &c. to the Rbyal army, We heard this, from General Guinan, Governor of Saks, who had it from the Governor of Atacama, near Lima, and it was supposed the Pa triot Army would immediately enter Lima ' as the Viceroy had retired to the fortresses of Callao. Officialaccoucts ate hourly expected, Our letters from Chili say nothing on the subject, lint the express who brought them infornis vs that the bells were ringing when he left Santiago, on account of the above Dew's. The Spanish brig of war, with the Deputies, has sailed without having landed, the Governor here refusing so treat with them, unless they had powers to acknowledge tie independence of South America. We have peace at last with the Montoneras, but the Indians have advanced all along the frontier till within thirty leagues of this town, committing the most horrid out rages. The Governor has gone out to drive them to theiipatri pas, and chastise them severely." ELECTION OF AN AIDERHAN FOR THE WARD CE. Bewo&—The poll closed on Saturday at four o'clock, The Loan MAYOR was occupied during the remain der of the afternoon in hearing the arguments of Counsel upon the admissibility of several votes which were tendered ; from the late hour of the afternoon, and for other reasons, his Lordship said he should not go over the poll-books and declare the numbers until Monday afternoon, The gross numbers polled were, however, stated to be— For Mr. Garrat - - Jrl tor She Williams - - 81 Mjority for Air. Gasrat FUNERAL OF THE P.7IXCESS ELIZABET IL FURTHER PARTICULARS. In the mourning coach which followed the remains of her Royal Highness, were Admiral Sir Jou t 4 110 it-. LASE WARREN and Ad m i ra l Si r CH AP LF:S MOlt IGE POLE, Bart, two of the Grooms of the Beichamber to his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE. They followed as mourners. The proces,iort.was escorted by an Officer's guard of the 10th Regiment of Light Horse. The procession moved at a foot pace through the Parks. The military escortwas relieved on the road near Cranford-bridge, by another party of the 10th Hus sars. On the road near Colnbrook, the second party was relieved by a party of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue). The procession halted at Cranford-bridge for about halt an hour, and reached St. George s Chapel a few minutes after two o'clock, where it was received by the Rev. Dr. DIOBY, the Rev. Dr. KEnTs, the Rev. Dr. NORTHEY, the Vergers, &c. &c. The coffin was carried by four Yeomen of the Guard, in their splendid uniform ; they placed it on a bier in the centre of the choir, white the funeral service was performed by the Rev. Dr. NORTHEY, the four Yeo men of the Guard standing at each corner of the coffin. At the conclusion of the Funeral Service, the corpse was cai ried by the Yeomen to a platform, erected at the entrance to the Royal Vault at the back of the Altar, where the remains of the Princess AMELIA were let down, which was covered with black for the occasion, when the corpse gradually sunk, the Burial Service being then petformed. Sir Annitew HALLI• DAY, the Domestic Physician to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, proceeded in his own carriw to Wind sor, and there joined Sir JOHN BORLASEWA BURN and Sir CHARLES POLE, at the entrance of St. George's Chapel, between whom he walked as one of the mourners. A bier, coveted with black, was provided to rest the corpse on when it entered the Chapel, till the procession was formed ; another in the centre of the Choir, during the performance of the Funera Service ; and a third at the entrance to the vault, bel hind the Altar or Mausoleum, during the petformanc of the Burial Service. The remains of the Princese ELIZABETH were deposited in a niche on the left sides near the remains of the late Duke of KENT. The solemn Procession, on its arrival at the en trance of St. George's Chapel, was received with mi litary honours by a guard drawn out expressly for the occasion. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT arrived in town in the morning, to comfort and sustain her Royal relative, with whom she spent the day, and went to her residence in the King's Palace at Ken sington between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday night. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT renewed her visit to her Royal and afflicted relative, and accom panied her to attend Divine Service at the King's Royal German Chapel, in St. James's Palace, where the Service was performed by the Rev. Dr. KUPER. THE ARMY. The Royal Edinburgh Volunteers were to com mence drilling this day, for six days, on Buruts field Links. Thursday morning another detachment of the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion landed at Leith from Har. wick, and marched into Edinburgh Castle. Seven companies are now there, the other three are stationed at Landguard Fort, Heligoland, and the Isle of Man. Wednesday, the 12th Regiment embarked at Gos port for Guernsey. The 73d Regiment are daily expected home from the Island of Ceylon ; they are to march, pn debark. ing, to their depot at the 13royle Barracks, where re.. cruiting for the Regiment is going on briskly. The Nautilus transport is arrived at Portsmouth from Corfu and Malta, with about 200 troops, de tachments of different Regiments, to be disbanded. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFYI E, MARCH 9, 1821. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—wAssistant-Surgeon Alexander Stewart, from half-pay of the 28th Foot, to be Assistant-Sur geon vice James Alexander, who exchanges. 18th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant John Thomas Alachell has been removed from the Service. 22d Regiment of Foot—Surgeoa Robert Henry Bolton, M.D. from half-pay, to be Surgeon, vice Robert Erskine, who ex changes. 41st Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Dive Townshend, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Simon Pardon, Who exchanges. 46th Ditto—Captain James Wallis to be Major, by purchase, vice Mackenzie, who retires ; Lieutenant Charles Dawe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wallis; Ensign John Patton, Irons the 3 Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dawe. 72d Ditto—Surgeon Peter White, from half-pay, to be Surgeon, vice Michael Reynolds who exchanges. 92d Ditto--William Anninck, Cent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Alexander Aiusinek, deceased. MFMORANDUSG Ensign Patrick Ernen Alacdonell, stated to have been su perseded in the Gazette of the .1d instant, belonged to the 13th Foot. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex. Petworth Troop of Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieuttnant- Colonel George Wyndham to be Capt-in ; Charlts Mitford, Gent. to be Lieutenant; James Fielding, Gent. to be Cornet. Midhurst Troop of Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry—The Honour able Thomas William Gage to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Charles Blake, resigned ; Captain Charles Shirley to be Cor net, vice the Hon. Thomas William Gage, promoted. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. Bartholomew Wroughton, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. 24 Regiment of Local Iblitia—Thumas Robert Dimsdale, Esq. to be Captaitl, rice 'feigh, deceased. Commissions in the Perthshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth. James Drummond, Rig. to be Captain; John Hepburn, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Anthony Hurray, Geut. to be Cornet. Commission in the Clumber Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. John Evelyn Denison, Gent, to ho Lieutenant. Ensign 'Patrick Ernest Mactioodi has been superseded, having absented hitnstif without leave. The Commission of Lieutenant Wyse, of the 84th Foot, has been antedated to the sth of April, 1820, that being the date it ought to bear. hut he is not to receive any back.pay. The Commissions of Captain Lindsay and Lieutenant Vivian lof the 2 2d . Foot, have been antedated to the 27th of December, 1820, that being the date they ought to bear, but they ate not to receive any bagi-pay. The -Christian name of Captain Hodgson, of the 10th Light Dragoons, is Elli., and not Edward, as stated in the Gazette of the 10th ultimo. Monday, John Glover ran round the Steyne, at Brighton, twenty times, which is a measured distance of 11,520 yards, in 47 minutes, Letters have been received in Glasgow from Buenos Ayres, subsequent ;es the skirmish which lately took place there. British merchants continue to enjoy the confidence of all parties, and Wash goods are in great repute. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Gt.asnow went into Portsmouth harbour on Wednesday to be paid off, and recommissioned all standit g. Tuesday, the Borodino transport, Lieut. T. STEWART agent, arrived at Portsmouth from Trincomalee, the Clic of Good Hope, and St. Relent,. She left Trincomalee on the 28th Sep tember, with victualling, nave, and ordnance store.. C..ptain runt:rant, the remaining Officers, and fifteen of the crew, of his Majesty's late ship CA 1:;:t/N, c.me home in her. The CAR.. RON was accidentally lost us: the coast of Orissa, in the Bay of Bengal, about three !capita N.E. of the Biack Pagoda, oaca.. sinned by an error in the chronometer, according to which, when the ship struck on the beach, they were not wi.hin 100 miles of land. It occurred about three o'clock in the morning, during a violent gale, and she had nearly gene to pieces in twenty mi nutes. The Master, Mr. HAELLL (2), Mr. GRANT, an Meer in the Company's service, and twenty men, were drowned, which would have been the fate of the whole, hut for a most providential act of interference, by which the remaining part of the wreck, to which they were hold.ag, was drifted over the tremendous surf, and they reached the shore. They had then to traverse, in a scorching heat (the thermometer being at neatly 120), with scarcely any clothing and no food, a thick jungle of 150 miles, to the nearest Hindoo valve, whence they were af terwards conveyed on camels to the nearest Residency on the coast. The following Officers have arrived —Captain J. Fur neaux ; Lieutenants Charles llaydon and J. G. Graham; James Stewart, Surgeon ; Robert Lewer; Purser; John Wimster, Boatswain ; Jos. Mitchell, Carpenter ; Thomas Fversfield, Se cond Master; G. A. James, Clerk ; W. Welsh, Admiralty Mid shipman ; Henry H. Bingham, Master's Mate; W. C Brown and 11. W. Clare, Midshipmen.—The Borodino left the Cape on the 4th, St. Helena the 18th, and Ascension the 25th of 1.), cember, and was five weeks coming from the 'Western Islands, having experienced heavy gales from the S. E. She spoke the St. George, of Guernsey, which bad been a month in soundingt, Mr. Eyag, Midshipman of the LEANDRK, with ten invalid e d seamen and marines from that ship, five seamen from the Cape Hospital, Mr. Maxim, Midshipman of the Mama, and Ensign TOTTENHAM, 69th Regiment, also name home, PzszAncE, 111Aitcn „ 9.—Arrived the Amity, HEATH, from Cardiff for London, with bulwarks damaged and cargo shifted. FAlasouvii, MARCH S.W..—Arrived the Alhury transport, from Plymouth for Dublin; and Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from New York, sailed 13th February.— Sailed the Four Friends, liciaEntl; and Union, BitooxxxnEz, for London ; John and Thom as , HILLER, ti for Poole ; and Orange Grove, Tovzoz, for Plymouth.—The John and Adam, KNIGHT, from Richmond, which put in here the 4th instant, leaky, is discharging to repair.—The following packets are now in the Roads :—Duke of Kent (1); and Duke of Kent (2), for Lisbon ; Lard Chesterfield, fur the Mediterranean ; Lady Louisa, for America ; Marchioness of Queensberry, for Jamaica; and Marchioness of Salisbury, for the Brazils. Poarsmout 11, MARCH 11.—Wind W.N.W.—Put back yes. terday, the True American, B ANCROFT , f or Bostoa.—The Kent East Indianian has anchored at the Motharhank; front Cowes, Sailed the Olive Branch, MANN, for London.-A-Sailed to-day, the Jean, KENNY and Margaret, THOHAS, for London. DE.41,, MARCH In.—Wind W.S. W.—Came d iwn from the River, the Posthuntou=, M‘l rut Sisters, Rim:t.tums ; and St. Mary's, BtravoN, fur Jamaica ; Alfred, for Le; , horn ; and G o od Agreement, Ros,oN, far Sr. John's, New Priiiis‘s Lk. The schooner Vittoria, BEltkr, of Dundee, front Ireland for London, was lost on the Goodwin Sand, on Friday night —crew saved. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River, the Amity, VAUGHAN, from Honduras and Cork; and Minerva, front St. Michael's.-... Caine down from the River and remain, the Lonach, PEARSON, for Madras and Calcutta ; Marsh, livxv,_ for Grenada ;• and Si r James Kcmpt, STEW ART, for St. Michael's and Quebec. WEYMOUTH, MARI.3I. / O.—Only about lc° hags of coffee and 10 bags of cotton have been from the French brig Yoloag Arthur. The remainder of the cargo is totally lest and the yes, sel has gone to pieces. HA mien, MARCH 11.—Sailed the Henry Freeling packet, for Holland ; Jane packet, for Guttenburgh ; and Lady Nerean packet, for Cuxhaven, each with a Mail; and his Majesty's ship Blass, on a cruize. Dmerstourn, MArten 10.--.-The Honker Ceres, VAN Rya, of Maasluys, is so leaky as to be obliged to discharge her cargo. MILFORD, 'MARCH 10.—The Henry, COWELL, from Newport and Bristol for Oporto, has been found so much strained and leaky as to be obliged to discharge. Itraacouar„ Mzstc-is 10.—The Clulow, Brwox, was wrecked under Ili'thorough I fill the Bth instant—crew saved. MESSINA, FRERFAILY 9.—Yesterday we experienced a very severe gale at North-east; a storm of equal violence has not been felt here for many years. The Wharfe, Ilistswoon, and Emma, CDURTNAY, were driven on shore, but were got off' without any damage. The Mevagissey, BOWDEN, drove on board the Ante.. lope, and had the whole of her stern carried away. The Ante lope, River:, rode out the gale, after being run foul of by the Mevagissey and Jane; received much damage in her upper works , bowsprit cut away, main-yard carried away, rudder unshipped, and parted a chain-cable. The William, WitsoN, lost her bow- • sprit, foretop-mast, and rudder, by running on board some coun try vessels. Many Sicilian and Genoese vessels were much da. maged, and nearly all the shipping in the port suffered more or less. Ahout nine this morning the wind shifted to the South west, with rain, and it has now (ten o'clock) every appearance of blowing hard. An English brig (supposed to be the Charles, . from Malta) has just entered the port. A polacca, under Greek colours, is in the offing, with a signal of distress, and firing guns for assistance. The Jane, MONLET, was driven on shore, but got off again, much damaged, and leaky, and must discharge tp repair. The Ocean, SNIIIH, and Ann, Watoftots, drove on shore but got off again with traing damage—the former rather leaky, Cusroat-Housz, MARCH 10.—Ships Entered Inwards:—The Sea Nymph, from Lisbon; Semaphor, and Charming Molly, front Calais; Telemachns, from Rotterdam; Swift, from Wa terford ; Friends, from Gibraltar ; Regent packet, from Lime rick ; Skeen, and Whiting, front (Mesta ; and Corornantld, from the Cape of Good IlDpe.—Cleßied Outward 3 :—Thr Loyalty, for Jamaica ; Vrow Susannah. and Marshal Blucher, for Itiiiterdant ; Albion, and Joseph, for Antwerp ; Albuera, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Teazer, and Ca:herr:lc, for Ostend ; Christian, and Deception, for Amot.ettain ; Amy, Itir Boulogne Speedwell, for Cadiz; Eliza, ler Dublin; terbiee, Genoa; and Mohawk, for St. Lhe's. When the GLASGOW I, ft the squat eon nosier Vice-Admiral Fir G. I%IOOIIIV, there was CO intention of retries/mg the ships tram B. it Bay to Messina (as the foreign Papers have stated), but they would await there the great events which appeared to be fast approaching the Neapolitan Nation. The mass of the People are represented as all CarlPmari, and actuated by the most deter inh,ed spirit of i,sistance to their enemies. It was understood that Sir RORER T WILSON bat riu“le en offer of his services to command the Neapolitan .troops, which was declined by the exi•ting Government; but a high cioualon on the Staff of the army was offered to Ojai. On the day the GLASGOW left Gibraltzr, information was tecAvcd, front Cadiz, that Lima had sur rendered to Lord Coons and General S.r , l .11ARTM. His MAJI TIT'S stag-hounds meet on Friday at the Magpie', Hounslow Heath. The Earl of Dawes sta;-ilounds meet to-morrow at Wood monstone, on Thursday a: W.,-!on Heath, and on Saturday r.t Catterham Common. 11. Joi.isierr, F.sq.'s fox-hounds meet on Wednesdny at Ken nel, and on Saturday at Kingbwoih.„—te. The Sorrel f.nt.hounds meet on 'l . !,:rsday at Brastcd, and on Saturday at Ciadstone. The harrie-s meet drily. The Earl of Daituaovo,'s fox-bounds meet on Wednesday at Middleton Lodge, and on Friday at the Salutation inn. The Earl of lianawoon's fox-hoards meet on Friday at the Wild Man, and on Saturday at Arthington. Coast I.:semis:cm, NIARE.-LAWC, 3la sus 12.—Our market was liberally supplied with Wheat this morning from Else:, Kent and Suffolk, and also a considerable quantity from Ireland, ytt prime samples from the above Counties obtained full Is. per quarter more than this day week ; but the trade was very heavy for all other descriptions, and but few sales could be effected of the inferior qualities. Early in the morning some very fine Bai ley from Suffolk sold at an advance of from la. to 2s. ler quar ter on last Monday's prices, but,the supply increasing consider ably afterwards, caused a ulness of sale, and early psiccs were pit attainable, and a large quantity remained on hat 4 at the close of the market, which were offered at last Monday's prices. Beans ate Is. per quarter dearer, and fine Oats sold at the same amendment, having had but few arrivals. In Peas no variation. Wheat, 365. to 635. per quarter.—Flour, Sos. to 556. per sack. Sausurtaus MARKET, MARCH ;sl.6d. to 4'. stone °rtes.; Mutton,39.l3(L to 4p. Fd, Veal, 4s. to Ss 161 I Pork, O. 6d. to Ss. 6d. Lamb, 04.01. to Os.od.—Catth a. At t Bees:s,29W ; Calves,l4o; Sheep and Lambs, 14,000; ags, Hay, 31. Ics. to 4,4 is. Clover, 41. ss. to 01. .ss. Straw, 11. Os. I to 11. 14r.