Star. — London, England, 1823-04-14 00:00:00

INV^ % ,, r .7T ) 1 ..1 . . . +: ThEEMYING STAR. LONDON. • • MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1823. , THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at rfik 1 i considerable business was done ; and, after a time, a Ask re.eotion took plan. At one o'clock they were 77, sellers. French Nods are quoted at 85f. 50c. by one party, and at $46 10e.. by another. The latter. price is more likely to be correct, as the Jews, who gin Ifna former, are obviously interested in diking as high a price to French Rentes as possible. Several Expresses have arrived front Paris this morning. There has also been a gnat deal of business done is the Foreign Flinds at the following prices=—Spanish Bonds opened at 501 11 ; Chili 66 ; Colcnibla 611; Neapolitan 721; New Pres. sisn 81; Old 82/ ; Russian 76 ; New Spanish 3 2 11. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank 6tock 211% 21,2 3 per Copt. Reduced, ex. div. 76% 41 3 per Cent. Consols 77% 3 18 76% 34 per Cents. ex. div. 88 5 /. 4 per Cents. Old, ex. div. 945/i 7 / 8 • 4 per Cents. New, 97 1 / 2 % 96% Bank Long Annuities, ex. div. 19 11-16 1 k India Stock 244 243—India Bonds 355. 335. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 16s. 14s. 15s. Ditto small 14s. 17s. Bank for Payment 216 214 Consols for Account 77% Vs 'A Vs 3 / a 761's V 2. We helve just, received, as our Piper is going to Press, the Paris Papers of Saturday. On .a cursory perusal of their contents, we observe nothing in them of importance. A report is to-day current in the City that,- by very late accounts received from Paris, the Duke of OR LEANS has been ordered to consider himself as in a state of arrest. Our own private advices from Paris make no mention of any such circumstance. We .are informed by a Gentleman, whose means. of ivformation are as ample veracityis indisputable, .that there is not the slightest truth in the reported movement of the Russian armies towards the South. It is true, that the Emperor AIAM:INDER is putting the army in a slate or ntilitarY equipment, to be ready for the fiVld; ilsould their services lae wanted; •bnt as yet no advance whatever has taken place in their positions. • A Dutch Mail has brought us this forenoon Papers to the 12th instant. They contain intelligence, via fratkfott, which states, that the Pacha of Adriano ple has received orders to march to Salonichi with all the troops in his Government, amounting to 18,000 , men, in order to k.in the Seraskier. The Greeks are said to be now treated very arnica bly in the lonian Islands; and it is even alleged, that nevoiations are on foot between the Lord High Com missioner and the Senate of the . Morea. To the latter pan of this statement we attach no credit. AZISTULOAM, Aram 11.—Exchange on London, 40 9—Ditto at two Months, 40 6-11amburgh, 34 13-16—Paris, 57 546 — Ditto at two Months, 561 The following paragraph appears i 3 the Hanaburgh -Papers " Wasuleclov, FEB. 2.s.—The British Ambassador has waited on the Secretary of State, and read to him a letter from Mr. Carew°, in which the latter formally disclaims all intention on the part of Great Britain to occupy Cuba, and adds, that it would not be honuurablc to take advantage of the present weak ness of the Spani.h Government for such a purpose. The Am bassador had formal orders from his Government to make this communication." The hint here given must of course be considered as equally applicable to any other Power who medi tates taking advantage of the present weakness of the Spanish Government. We need scarcely add, that should any l'ower be so unjust as to make the at tempt. it will establish a new case, to which the present disclamation of Mr. CANNING can by no means apply. EXTRACTS OF PRIVATE LETTERS FROM MADRID. TUESDAY, MARCH SS. M. Arguelles has lately been sounding the alarm amongst the Deputies, when he saw that there was a disposition amongst them to effect an arrangement. Ha has gone the utmost lengths of exaltation in sow ing suspicions in their minds, with respect to the con duct of the English Minister here, and the views of tl:e English Cabinet. He has said, that England is connected with the Holy Alliance; that it is all a plot between her and the Continental Powers to,ruin the liberties of Seain ; and that if they enter into any kind of negotiations, they may as well at once give up the Constitution. These representations, or rather misrepresentations, are to be found in another form, in' that letter which Arguelles addressed to M. Jabat (not to Lord Holland, as I formerly stated, from er roneous information), and they had such an effect upon the Deputies, that all thoughts of proceeding upon this point have been given up for the present. It is reported here, that the ultimatum of the French Government has been, a few days ago, sent to Sir William A'Court, and that he deems it useless to pre sent it until the new Ministers ate in office. M. Arguelles is much offended with M. Jabat, for Publishing his letter. He says that he wrote it under the sanction of the strictest confidence, and that, too, in a moment of heat, giving it to be understood that he would now retract whatever he has said or insi nuated against Sir W. A'Court. The only answer which S►r W. A'Court has made to the letter has been to send it to the friends of M. Arguelles, that they might see how much it differs from the facts of the case. Wzmunar, reLuicm 96. I have just received, and inclose a copy of a pam phlet, which will be published in a few days, entitled, " On modifying Me Constitution." It is well written, and likely to produce a powerful effect. Since it. C"? 7 -71C. PT7-7 has been mil l ed abioita . that'Prdpositions for modi fling the Constitution hae been made to this Go- Mibt, anti' thaithe 'refold ttElisten to themis Only Barri& wM*h intim*, an steeoffinsedation witit /rant*bi publk Mind has beesk•much employd :Opt' the sibjcet, and the, getteral opinion is unques tiOnably favourable to an arrangement. I - say this Wittiottt any fear of contradiction, except from some London journals, who really seem, from their leading, articles, to be as ignorant of the state of Spain as they are of China. I have been frequently surprised at the - broad assertions which I have seen, especially in a Morning Paper, with respect to the proceedings of the British Minister here, as well as of the different parties who form the Cortes and influence opinion in Madrid. But, in the end, truth will prevail, and the writers of such strange productions will, obtain their appropriate rank in -the estimation of the People of England. We brie received a farther series of Bayonne Papers to t/pe sth inst. The..following are extracts: , 4 • • BAYth4NE, APRIL 5. The day before yesterday an extraordinary com mercial courier: from Madrid, which .he left on the Ist inst. *passed thithigh our city. He announced that the capital enjoyed perfect tranquillity, and that movements of troops were taking place on every side. Baron d'Eroles experienced some difficulty in the organization of'his corps. Two hundred men whom he had armed and equipped had quitted him and re turned to Spain. The Proclamation of the Duke d'Angouleme does • not satisfy those who expected it with so much 'im patience. The Constitutionalists see in it a real de claration of w ar, though it does not speak in the name , of the King, Who alpne has a right to declare it. The Ultras, and especially the Defenders of the Faith, arc, displeased that so little is said of them, and that they a: e to be assimilated to our troops and forced to a discipline which they have no intention of obeying.' We have various accounts from the frontiers; it seems certain that Colonel O'Donnell will retire without at tempting any resistance with the 800 men that he has at [run, and throw himself into 'St. Sebastian, where there are already 2,ooo'men. A courier who arrived here yesterday, says, that preparations are made to blow ap the bridges on all the rivers at. far as Madrid, and even further; and that the inhabit. ants arc disposed to make every sacrifice in order to. detain, to starve, and, to destroy, in detail, the in vading army.. . Jaureguy (the. Pastor) has obtained leave from his Government to place the troops tinder him at the dis posal of other Chiefs, and to raise a free corps, to be composed chiefly of young meporßilboa, St. Sebas tian, Ettc. whose courage and patriotism are tried. It seems that the Regency will be again appointed, but that all the late members will not be re-elected. Some persons say that the Duke d'Angouleme bid ex pressed a wish to be named Regent, but that it.afas• represented whim that this . would'offend thi Or& ists, especially the Defender of ihe Faith. .Teitlithai evening there was a Cot:atil, in Which the tolloWlng question was discussed: idvisabie, for ate suc cess of the cause, that the At my ottheFrilth should enter Spain?" Those who Are against it say, d.wati.tiie, spirit of vengeance and plunder %NO: will played' by' th is 'undisciplined arm), *IR itilte l thilla- 1 tred of the inhabitants; besides, theyiay his very ::&1 •Cessitry to guard against a 'check at the Onset; *Mali would encourage the Patrictil' and niiarbi itf i= poled, without too muclitinsidity; lliat the Ci ,Attit-! tional trooos are able to beat the I.)4tkiirs 'Abe ritith.', Yesterday, at three O'cloct; * * Cabinet .. CO - mica Wasi • held at dm Foreign Office, which* was attended by The 'Lord Chinceffor, the Earl of Liverpool*, the tail of Ilarrowby, the Earl of Westmorland,. Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Wellington, Viscount Melville, Mr. Wynn, Viscount Sklmouth, Lord Mary borough, Mr. Duskiest)°, &c. &c. —The Cabinet continued in deliberation till past five o'clock. The ATTORNEY and SoLICIToIt-GgHERAL, also the ATTORNEY-(3?vEnAL for Ireland, were in attendance during the sitting of the Cabinet. Mr. BAILEY, the king's Messenger, arrived early this morning at the O ffi ce of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, with dispatches from Sir CHAS. STUART, at Paris, and from SCOTT, E9CI. the Bri tish Consul at Bordeaux, the latter of Wednesday last. Mr. CHARLES O'GonmaN went off on Saturday at sir o'ilock, with dispatchet for Madrid, ja a Chaise and four. His directions Were to proceed tti that city: %% WI all possible expedition. • Government has made arrangements for maiintaitt ing a regular communication with Spain by sea, now that the passage through France is interrupted. The Lisbon packets are to leave letters at Vito,' and 'call oa their return for those Which . atiar be. In readiness for transmission to England.' - • • • The Duke of Your attended the earTr• service yes; terday morning, at the Chapel Royil, in: the'Png's Palace, St. James's. Afterwards hit* Rbyat High ness left town for Newmarket. The Duke of GLOUCESTER, we are sorry to 104 has been confined several days With a cold. The Earl of Ras is daily expected in town, from his seat in Scotland. I The Bishop of ELT has appointed HENRY STORKS, Esq. Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely, in the room of the late EDWARD CHRISTIAN, Esq. The Bishop of LONDON preached yesterday morn ing at St. Mary Woolnoth's, Lombard -street, for the benefit of the Langbourn Ward Schools. The LORD and LADY MAYORESS, Sheriffs, and several Aldermen, attended upon the occasion. We regret to state that Sir CHARLES BASt/TLDS has had an accession of fever during the last few days. Lady EASITYLD6 .arrived in Montague-square on Wednesday, from Brighten. Thursday night his Excellency the Lorg. Lours- NAN? entertained a numerous assemblage of 6lbe No bility and Gentry, with a private Ball and Supper at the Castle, Dublia. The company sat down to sup per at twelve o'clock, and afterwards renewed the dancing, which was kept up till three next morning. Mr. Secretary °m ow has issued cards of invitation for an entertainment on the 23ct instant, iu honour of his hlsisny's Birth-Day. The Duke of Nortaaaa also entertains a party on the occasion. An erroneous idea being prevalent that the small notes of country bankers are to be withdrawn from circulation in May nest, we deem it necessary to state, that by an Act. of Parliament passed in the last Session, .such notes are -authorised to be circulated until the sth of January, 1824. ~+ F . "Ar - Tr .~~' : : Am m o ' • • ' ir e , . 1.04 4 # 40 00,0e ; * Calit • • • AU* • • . ! .1 r, C.) • • • 1.. ‘ FRANKPOW — TAPICIT , A And Tartar his brought friyi acee,:lit Del grade respecting the fire at Constantino kt _ let ten from Adrianople bad likewisegiven fils*parti ` cnlars of it. In these last it is positively statiErtbat' the arsenal and the cannon-foundry were greatly In jured ; butthat the suburb of Pi ra was spared. Ac cording the statement brought by the Tartar, the Palace of the British Ambassador had suffered very much; and that the Turkish Government hadbanished the Grand Vizier, by way of satisfaction to the British Ambassador; from which k was presumed that the Janissaries bad been concerned in the event. FIRE AT CANTON: FROM THE VIENNA GAZETTE OF MARCH 29. The following is an extract of a private letter re ceived at Vienna yesterday from Mr. Berry, agent to the Swedish Factory at Canton, in China, dated November 8, 1822: • " A few days have made a terrible change In Canton, the greater part of the extensive suburbs is destroyed : 12,000 Chinese buildings, all the European factories, excepting only the private dwellings of the Swedish and North American Agents, have fallen a prey to the flames : the magnificent buildings of the i English East India Company, the China street, filled with the treasures of Chinese industry, resemble a field of ruins. The ire broke out on the 2d of November, near the City gate, and spread so rapidly that we found ourselves obliged the following day, at four o'clock in the morning, to send our treasure to Whamlioa, and embark all our moveables in boats. s At noon all the factories, &or* the Danish to the Eneish, were in flames. No exertions could check the devouring ele ment, and in truth our dwelling and that of th.: North American Agent escaped by a miracle. Most fortunately for the track, all the /longs (immense magazines on the other side of the creek) escaped; so that magazines of prodigious value were thus spared. The chief loss fell on the owners of the factory; viz. Magniac, Wilcock., and the English East India Company, whose build ings and I or 3,000 bales of cloth are estimated at half a million sterling; Mangwa alone loses 230,000 Spanish dollars; Chu:l4wa, Gowcprar and Wbuyune, also large sums. In general the losers are men of large property, who will feel the loss, but by no means be ruined by it." The ship Dove is now in the River, loading with a large quantity of gunpowder for Spain, and will sail in a few days. The English newspapers carried out by the packets last Avelek, were seized at Havre, from whence they were forwarded to Paris. The approaching war between France and Spain does not prevent many families from proceeding to the former country. The Chesterfeld, Captain STARR WooD, sailed on Saturday with a good number of passengers ; the departures for the Islands of Guern sey and Jersey are numerous.—Southampton Paper. A traveller, who is just arrived from a tour along the coast of Spain, say; that in all the ports there are `iitiiateets, provided with letters of marque, which w6uld hive permission to put to sea as soon as news , was reeved of the actual invasion of Spain. ' Alospectable meeting of the inhabitants of Alver stokeand Gosport was held on Friday, at the Town Hall, in the latter place, when SAMUEL JELLICOE, Esq. semi called to the Chair, and Petitions to Par liament, praying the repeal of the present unequal auties nom Coals, and also to amend or repeal the Insolvent Debtors' Acts, were unanimously agreed to. An improvement has taken place in Southampton of a novel nature, which is of singular utility-6re and water issuing from the same conductor. This experiment is made on the pillar supporting the gas lamps, and entirety saves the expense of a pump. The idea was suggested by Mr. SHARLAND, is confidently stated that it is the:intention of some of the most leading Catholic interests in the county of Galway, to propose, as a measure of secu rity to the Protestant interests and feelings of Eng land, the diSfranchisemen: of alt 40s. Freeholders; and that when that Measure shall be adopted, that no bar will remain to Catholic Emancipation. Ktio's THEATRE.—A new Opera was produced at this House on Saturday evening, under the title-of Rita e Claudio.—Elisa (Caimans) is recently mar ried to Claudia (Cuasout), son of the Count Arnelde (Porn)), and the action arises chiefly from the endea vours of Claudio to avert his father's commands to marry Silvia (Gaeztittn), the daaghter of a rich Marquis (PLacci), audits the exertions of Elisa, who isassisted by her.friend Caarlotie(Citaatoont), to ob tain the restitution -of her children, who have-been torn from her, and to gain the sanction of her mar riage from the Count.—The Piece was throughout orety ably performed, particularly by CASIPORZSE, fraaauoat, and Cuttroxt, who gave all possible effect • the ;lassie. The composition is by MERCADANTE, 111 JOllitg man now living, we believe, at Milan. It as mai ked by considerable brilliancy and sweetneis, particularly two songs sung by CARADORI, who exe cuted them ip a manner fully to verify the expecta tions that her first appearance here raised of her ta lents. The Opera was favourably received, and will no doubt prove attractive to all lovers of that gay and sprightly music, which was first introduced by ROSSINI, on which fashion has given the stamp of such decided present favouritism.—Among the com pany present were— Prince Leopold, the Duchesses of Kent and Gloucester, She Dukes Devonshite and Argyll, Duchesses of Itiellmand, Maribonnigh, Argyll ; Dlaryds of Lanidown, Marchimmems of Aylesbury, Salisbury, Lansdown ; Lords Gwydyr, Labe. Westmorland ; Ladies Harrowby, Sefton. Molynems,&c. Danar-LANs:--Saturday evening Mr. T. Dts- DIN'S revived Opera of the Cabinet was repeated to a very crowded House. BRAHAM and Miss STEPHENS were in fine voice, and were highly applauded. COVENT-GARDEN.—The old Comedy of the Way to Keep Him attracted-a numerous and fashionable audience on Saturday evening. —Mr. C. Kxwatz, in the character of Lovemore, and Miss CHESTER, as the Widow Bdmour, gave a fine specimen of good acting. In consequence of a dispute which took place at the Glasgow Theatre, on Tuesday evening, the Bth instant, between Mr. R—, 40th Regiment, and a Mr. W—D —TON, a meeting ensued the following day, and after the parties had exchanged fire, an apo logy was offered by the friend of Mr. W. After con sultation between the friends of the two Gentlemen, the following apology, dictated and written on the spot, was made by Mr. W. to Mr. IL: 0 I acknowledge that my conduct in striking Mr. IL was egregiously Weil% and I beg he will accept this apology. as I did hot intentional, strike him. " P. W—D—TON. 44 . Glasgow, April 9, 1412&" :sfs'*~ .~^' ~_ . , - N 775171 . . • • At *Miami company has been recently adeed to tileti 4 . relpdk.dsrpa. It it ordered for duty to Ceylon. . The Seel Light Infantry, after being relieved in Treistd ingh regiment of (sot, is to be disposed of in the following fin, Five companies and the head-quarters of that corps are ora ird 'to embark at Cork direct for Halifax. Tice remaining 6&. - companies ate ordered to embark at Cork for Neve nr,sg i g where they are to be disembarked, for the Pauper of telle l h: three companies of the 74th foot, which are now on deli; that station. The Loan I.II4ITZSANT of /relent! bas appointed Tao 4 Earl of Sterns to be Colonel of the Meath . It.-3iment of Mi t% in the room of the Marquis of Ilesnroar, resigned; and NA, a commission dated the 7th day of April, 1823, aCcordingl 7 : The 52d Light Infantry, now quartered at Cioneuel oast move next week for Fermoy, and to be replar...4l by the 30, or Cameronians, from that quarter; and that tbr 10th no% Humors are to remove to Dublin, from their headivart res4 C.dtcr, and their out cantonments. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. 7th Regiment of Foot—Captain Frederick Prosser, from ! t v . pay of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guard., oh Captain, vice William Edward Page, who exchandes, m e m o , the difference. 57th Ditto—Lieutenant Patrick Logan to be Captain, by pit. chase, vice APLachlan, who retires;' Ensign Thomas p c • bri,tge to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Logan; !lichen, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Baitibrigge, 58th Ditto--Lieutenant William Harding, from the 66th btu be Captain, by purchase, vice East, who retires. 61st Ditto—Captain Henry Burnside, from half-pay of the eat Foot, to be Captain. vice Norbury Furnace, who radian receiving the difference. 66th Ditto—Ensign Francis Augustus Gould to be Lieut by purchase, vice Harding, promoted in the sVtfi tlernan Cadet James Hamilton a t instruther, from th e Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 81st Ditto—Captain Thomas Craduck, from the 93d Post, be Captain, vice Coleman, soh. exchanges. 934 Ditto—Captain Thomas Coleman, from the 81st Fast be Captain, vice Credos*, who exchanges. Ist Ceylon Regiment—Captain George Bokon, from tile pay of the 14th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase. Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Lieutenant Ulan Do from the half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant. Commission in the Staffordshire Militia ' signed by the Lad Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. William Yates, Esq. to be Captain, vice Buckley, tesigag ; e s , net Francis Crum) to be' Lieutenant, vice Hind, deeeas4 John llenticker, Gent. to be Coma; %Villiam AShton, Ca d . to be ditto; llerben Dudley Bourne, Gent. to be dina. DEVON COUNTY MEETING. 1 F 1 day afternoon, a Meeting of the Freehol ders Devonshire, convened by the Requisition of fire ki gistrates, was held in the Castle-yard at Eimer, wit a sort of platform was erected on a row i,f wan Lord EBR =TOW was unanimously called to the Lord Eaat soros having taken the Chair, said, in proceeding to open the business of the Meeting, felt it necessary to make some observs ions on ' circumstances under which it was called—they circumstances, he was happy to say, which waren.' exampled in the history of this county in two respects for never till now had a Requisition, combining sud numbers and respectability, been presented to as/ Sheriff, and never, within his recollection at leas had any Sheriff refused to convene a Meeting of tb County on a Requisition of the Freeholders. In sprit ing of the Sheriff as a private Gentleman, he co 4 only use terms of sincere respect ; and in regards his public principles, from the opinion he had emu tained of them, they were not less to his credit. II Lordship concluded by declaring, that every i ing day convinced hiss of the necessity of a in Parliament.' vi Mr. BUDD, of Walesley, moved a Petition teld House of Commons, complaining of agriculWl distress, a debased currency, standing armies, plaii men and pensioners, the " aspect of our foreigards tions,"_which are declared to be" grievous and ing," and lastly, the want of Parliamentary Itefcgro t Dr. TUCKER, in a long speech, which had It . connection with the subject, seconded the Peat Mr. NORTIIMORE said, that if the Dukes of and Norfolk, who returned 15 Members to, ment, would give him six of their boroughs, he take all the reforming trouble off their hands. After Mr. RODD, Mr. HAMLYN, the Rev. Kt. Joiras, and Mr. RoNnte, had severally ad • the Meeting, Lord ENNINOTON put the question, that the tion be adopted, which was carried unatiimoudy•; , one hand having been held up against it. Dr. Tuczea moved a vote of censure upon Sheriff for his gross misconduct on a late demi' , . Mr. J. P. JONZI, in seconding the Resolutiok he was sorry to do an ungracious art, but pass over the conduct of the Sheriff. Mr. RuNDLI wished to add the names.tt . , , County Members—(Cries of " Yes, yesf) , Lord ENRINOTON said it was right to sis Peel, the previous motion. The vote of censure on the Sheriff tiat'eartig, unanimously.—After thanks had been voted te mover and seconder of the Petition, Lord EtithiPl TON dissolved the Meeting, and notice was givena Petitions would be immediately prepared, 04 16 for signatures in various parts of the county. Three cheers were given for the Spaniards, anddg assemblage dispersed. . . . Friday last, a Meeting of the county of Thettgr • convened at the Shire Hall, Brecon, by J. CD . Esq. the High Sherif, in compliance with a ib sition, signed by about sixty Freeholders, to tat . consideration the distressed and ruinous ' 1 Agriculturists. At half-past 12, the Hto d accompanied by several of the Gentlemen wh6 the Requisition, entered the Shire Hall. 110.1, semblage at this time was not very numernusi be° parties present were • highly respectable. D ie SHERIFF being called to the Chair, stated the of the Meeting. Two sets of Resolutions, Do t % rially differing from each other, were pror,, Mr. GWYNN& and Mr. H. WILLIAMS. The =F ay . adopted: and after thanks were voted to th e fr" . SHERIFF, the Meeting was dissolved. :1 RIGHT OF ROAD.—At the York Assizes, jo i s4 4 l war. subject in a case in which the right a war. subject of dispute, evidence having bee n to shew that a funeral had passed along t he Mr. Justice BATLEY took occasion to obserri . , very common prejudice existed, that sw corpse was carried there might be a bi idle it was entirely without foundation, and he this ought to be made known as generally es for the interrupting such a funeral, while .14 , suffered to pass cook! confer no right. teesisa frequently to distress the feelings of individuals, at such a time, had usually sufficieut cape fat. F` RM!!stt . r.'.:-~ • .11 Vi e. s es pitiop . fiacotettsi "( 1 00 1 e. • Th. 'Cituu#l yacht. sailed" a Nal. under rk Narrica4 endon tbe Stl h -. o ote .rescito ; :att i r Te l' kl it ritos.ht l i gpeare o elli ( f s, sin to l ll9e t dral :h ttd t .arman el :lde ento ; r e b: l : N ag Vi l hs t l zie il i ' Arnim I —W for Jitaiaies; Fra s picky' in port 'bet thirty years. Possmatourn , being heard cons' Dish frontiers, th; frigiates and small f r i ga te, at thls.po eorn:uhsdnned by service. aH' of fries ), has pti Wib'salosie , before he sailed, On Wednesday th South American Gossett, arrived t s t y and Jersey ; a nurse, I ieuteni Carlini lists NITT, the Needles yester by PAIMOR• ; The. Banos, 46. b "ire (it I. said f. , r -day, out the wind Satomos, will go .pi r m,..th; the Ci mouth. The PARR Wyrtts II there was of mate enabled in drag tio mites front the Fre tun French acme would not permit toast.. This our fisl oily restrained by opponents. The :I paid off. I.trutettal pointed to the SLAt Osaumis; Purser II GRHOIRS. viva Mr. Rims, to be Surges boo inched fruit iiiktedi instant; Himont', la, i.l at Aram 13.—Wir for I.onden ; and II Dan.. Aram 12. and ssiloi, the eh Proem ROACH, for Quebec tennis., Sriswataa:. f. -4 for N,,va S.:Dna ; PRITCHA RD, 10f V Ilifi - pla4 ri And Ann, E Sw. limit. , Arrii Milawnni, from Jat . AIRIL 13. Win right, snd sailed, if v* Seiticnan. fin atop, t ier ehrivor S ; r cia . Jo r h k n i ' t s , tyi xior South Seas; Bealsat, for Jlirani ar AdirmAin; 'Mimosa m6=l I; feendkoni, on the 1 foes London to by dui Harmony, J LAXINCIi OF TE An immense patiodAy, to wil The ilimensio similar to the C 1111116 but her ste itistolar under the bnggt gidierieb which slows, afford an old plan. The Work. The he. his M.s..tesrt in in Ilia right bans feet, and her depth is 64 feet Her inm!age RE She has been oral remain at t B. HIALLOwELL Captain is 'W. arrangement. 14 the Public a pe elevated place, i end all the win‘ Were opened fa anima oceuµ friends of the C In the river ,attach, was m the deck or wt filly decorated latd saii•cloth. the Lords d a$ fur the Mends. Ever, and the effect, Itemely impost Noire imam:tem the Adults alty .1184' of Si till nI 4.417 All d val! 'ng's ship 1 • 5 Plubed by ant • The hills on 'rated with spec haatifuliy pict *every kind h _ton *after the I mu, %Yet e allows lad e.etnu,siOn foe the launch bawd a th Ord the Par lively airs throe baderstitud, tlia at halt past one hip Of the mul Precisely at