Star. — London, England, 1823-03-31 00:00:00

inhabitants of Corfu, through their Priotaii, publkly came to Sir THOMAS MAITLAND b and told him " that they had practical prnof of his kind intentions " towards them ; that they would deliver up willingly g, their arms, for they were ponvincsd that this measure, like other former ones, was calculated f or their benefit." It is necessary also to state, that the measure of disa:ming the lonian populaticni, was one on which Sir THOMAS MAITLAND had resolved from the first 1 moment that he had been sent to those Islands, as the only means of advancing the lonian people towards that state of civilization of which it is evident that they are susceptible. It was a measure most impe ratively called for, to stop the constant shedding of blood in every petty difference between man and hiss. What would be the effect in this country, if every man paraded with a brace of horse•pistols stuck in his girdle, and a large knife hanging naked by his side? Instead of settling disputes in the old English manner, we should have constant bloodshed and mu: der, as was the case in the lonian Islands before this measure was adopted of calling in the arms. If the records of the criminal tribunals were consulted, it would be found that murders are now seldom com mitted in tho . se Islands, though formerly of almost dai:y occurrence. But what did Sir THOMAS MAITLAWD do, after the population had delivered up their arms—not in dread of an im r osing military force, for that force was not I:irLer at that period than at the present, but in obe dience to the orders of a Government which they willingly and cheerfully obeyed? Itt point of fact, the Inspectors of Militia were authorized, by an Act of the lonian Parliament, to issue arms, under license, to apilicalas who had property to defend, though rot for the purpose of parading about armed, as t,ti,re, in all the ordinary occupations of life. Can Mr. Hums really and conscientiously believe that h.. is the organ of . the sentiments of the. lonian Pe3ple? He says that the lonians are discontented and disaffected : we are assured by others, who have had far better opportunities than Mr. Hume of ascer taining their real sentiments, that they are satisfied and happy, and attached to the British name from a con viction of the benefits that they have derived from Bri tish protection. We doubt not that, if he will make a second voyage to those countries, he will at once be made aware of the disgraceful facility with which he haslent himself to half a dozen persons, to whom the Public Revenue was private patrimony, and who ro bbed and plundered their countrymen without mercy. These'" honourable men" now use him as their tool, to lower, in the estimation of the Public, that man whom he designates as a " scourge and . a tyrant:" and that system to which the prosperity of those I•lands is mainly on ing,a state of prosperity which is as rapid as it is steady in its progress, and which maidtains itself in despite of surrounding anarchy and revolution. Mr. irtcx, the King's Messenger, arrived yesterday at the Foreign Office, with Dispatches from Paris. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK attended Divine Sen..' vies at the Chapel Royal in the King's Palace, St.' James's, for the first time since his severe and long indisposition. His Royal Highness stopped to re ceive tne Sacrament, with a numerous assemblage of the Nobility and Gann. _ Divine Service was yesterday perfoimed to the KING% household, at' the 'Palace - 1a Pall-mall, by the Hey. Di. Buyinuteft The Duchess of Kam?, the Princess of Must ; and the Princess Faonoa, remain On a visit to Prince 1.101 , ..1.D, at Claremont. &coldly, the Dike of Yous received a visit from the Pr.:ICY,S SoPULA, for npwards.of an hour.. Yester ay, ti.e Duke of NOHYHHMIMISLAND called to 1:7::ve his name at the Duke of Yana's, and the Duke and Duchess of CLAiss.mcs's residence in the King's Palace,. upon his Grace's arrival in Loudon. Saturday, the Earl of .LIVIIIPOoL left town for Coombe Wood, for the holidays. Eirll3arntrattr left town on Saturday forßrighton, to join his Countess and his Lordship's eldest slaugh ter, who is afflicted ssith a severe nervous attack brotqht on by fright, and getting wet at sea Viscount MELBOURNE left town on Saturday, fOr Ihighton. Saturday, Lord BEILEY left town for Blackheath. The Earl of HAnalacrrow gave a grind dinner on Piiday, at his house in the Stable-yard. St. James's, to a distinguished party among whom were Sir 1 0411 WEOTTESLEY, Sir JOHN HAMILTON. General TOL ,E, 51ajor KELLY, Mr. Ds Roos, Mi. PETT , Ulm Sc. In the evening her Ladyship had an ellgant circle of Fashionables. Dr. Woot.AsTos has been elected a Foreign Apo (late of the French Institute in the room of the late Dr• JENNEIt. Of the nine Foreign Associates of this B^dy, five are Englishmen. It will be heard with regret, that an intimation has ban thus early given, that it is not his MAJESTY'S Pant intention to embark on his cruising excursions ia ins Royal yacht this so in iner.—blampshirerelegraph. The mortal remains of the late Earl ST. VINCENT arrived at Litchfield on Tuesday evening, and pro ceeded the following morning to Stone, to be interred the family mausoleums Letters from Bahia of tbe2Otfrof January mention, that an attack was made on the 7th, by General MA betaA, ~ n the island of Taporica. His, force consisted °I 'ZOO men, on board of two brigs, 20 gun-boats, and ate smacks, all provided with guns of considerable calibre, The att ac k l aste d five hours, and ended in ~‘,.SIADEIRA'S being compelleed to retire with a loss of nn, The Portuguese troops then returned to M „ °IL MADEIRA, fearing in his contest with the nranlians to be straitened for provisions, had subse- Tent') given orders that all the women and children !fultid retire into the interior. According to these let r: s, nothing of importance had cccurred at Bahia the" e, • e 7th to th e 20 t h, an d t h e y ai e supposed, e, to throw doubt on the statement in a Ma journal, of the total defeat of LABATOUR, the i mosilimaieneral. • PiIairmVIARNISO, • - rut 4tAirs A 4 A PAL lAtfilikE.Val . . The atihe • wirwittaii-ai imve4it bablib Item the tent, Strettractoriy from the Mauritius, aril ta*t ; they included— •. 7 :4.4Q* ---- - tip . , This.Reglianut ,va4 Or Dartmouth sailed -2ci December and from St; Heltnai The. Dyke - stattosed - • Pao- • death; mism,h.A VTCt: lO eels o r •Wellingte n , 4,4 p ari ,,,44 0 , ,li m pa oorir,„, - • i 4 4 .,,_ leighir _lg firma ,• , ni t - nor' s n iii.. - • and. rrit id Ziryn r - P ll:rt 11 1.1n:1 1 ::d i 'ltuaTee. Lord r ' u nli w d r bi, :*: . - . au alial" ''' bil . . WM "14keitiiiivrWhog haAhe &mar ad .Y. g:i r ris ille Ws l i:mm:;_,...,,. l.ls a _ es t las ti . the.P. 7 _ l3 ')bitlesall i. hif 641 .. 2 C o n . t wesib,r 1 s I tUaka' together with Prince Estet/aazy and COunt Lieven, who had. ar- - - 7' - '"" '' 561 "° 92st i 6-- ' - `s .gmints. rived at the Royal York Hotel ; the Earl and Countess listbarsle' 1 ,.. : „ A "e P I L *, *Phi% 11 " 1 " 1 Irma Portsmouth last week . for Bet the Earl and Countess Cowper, rho Earl of &thorough, and sho "*"'", " 4 71 1 12 on hoard 101 4. officers and ileta4ments of truops Earl of Bristol. - 'et the hater place: ' l '.•a • : t ' 1 , • I -. At night th e splendid party was increased by......- . -- • • = MILIIgikt.PBO.3IOTIONS. The Cameras of Tankeroille, Lord and Lady- Revenswortki ,_,.•••• i isi. .: - , , cii . _,. .3r/dive:I:ATMS, MARCH 28, 1823. .. and the Misses Lydda, General Upton, Lord Acheson Led 111 i Lmeti Of' Light D Captain Thomas Pao Hervey, Mr. and L6d'y Caroline Stuart Wortley, Lady Caroline' " from the hilf-pay 0f66 40th` Foot, to be Captain. and Mr. Lamb, Mr. Ponsonby, Sir. G. Warreoder, -Mr. and.' • ,Tieleillephen While, saber receiving the different:" , Lady Ann Beckett, Sir Charles Grevilk, &c. The Royal Band 14 Ditto-Captain Sir Thoroas Qrmsby, Bart, from the Si was in attendance. The Kuto is mentioned as having been *I . . _• Conte, to be Ca_ptabs, vice Want, who *Mandel- - • - ••••• • cheerful spiri u . - . 9d Regiment of Foot-Lieutenant Loftus Francis Jonas, from • the 59th Foot, to be Adjutant and *Lieutenant, vice liTusin, i Early this morning his MAJESTY received the Sa r, erament, which vias administered to - him by the Very „ w th h t L iT hanges ;tan Na niel Faresroll, from the half-pay of - Reverend the Dean of SALISBURY. The Deaa of I the 40th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice William Wildey, who HERRiroilD and the Reverend Mr. Houses assisted in; exchanges. • the ceremony. There never was so great a demand list Ditto-Serjeant-Major Alexander Young to be Adjutant, i t z h lth the . rank of second to e nd Lieutenant,-vr on li s t ea he n ft . det:reddibe for tickets for the Chapel as on this day—more than 700 persons were disappointed. Lord CoNYNOHAM, 62d Foot, to be Ensign, vice William ; Maxwell StelaYt, who with great kindness, accompanied each refusal in his exchanges. • • department with a polite note, written by himself. 40th h Ditto-Lieutenant George Hibbert to be Coptain,by pur- Mr. HAWES, the highly accomplished vocalist, came be e s i se i ,Li e ve na zw b en y , pe w r li c o h retires ;e flibl i a j ect u IllemeaueselA. M a ster it down purposely to assist in the immortal Anthem and son, Gent. to Ensign, by purchase, vice Master. Chorus tkiiow that my Redeemer liveth, and LO up 4l et Ditto-Captain James Alexander Macleod , from the Ist your heads, ye heavenly g a t es . M aster W ESLEy, a ftoyal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain, lice Lord George pupil of Mr. HAwes, s ang t h e so l o , with fine taste, indir ßenc ialciakngrsweh.o retires upon the half-pay of the Royal W est and it degree of feeling qu i te unusua l f or so young -44 t h Diuo--Lieutenant Henry Donnithorne, from the 65th a boy. His MAJESTY appeared to be most irate- Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dunlevie, who exchanges. rested during the Anthem and Chorus. Arrwoon 47th Ditto-Lieutenant John Peach, from the haif-pay of the distinguished - himself, in his accompanim ent on 84th Foot, to be li eutenant , v i ce R. Willi am Macdonell, who exchanges v receivin g the difference. the Organ, in a stile quite wo r thy of HANDEL.— who Ditto-Lieutenant John Nunn, from the 21 Foot, to be The Sermon was preAched by Dr. CARR, Dean of Lieutenant, vice JiMes, who exchanges. Hereford, from the 16th Psalm, Bth, 9th, and 10th 65th Ditto-Lieutenant (Thies* Dunievie, from the 44th Foot, verses; the Sermon was impressive. With his MA- it Lieutena nt , en v a i n c t e ATI i n t h oz . s e t , o who fr ex n c t h th an t ge s 3. 66th be e itt Foot , t o JISTY sate the Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord BA- be Captain, by u purchase, vice Richards , lwi who o retires. THURST, and the Marquis of CONYNGHAM. The pew 89th Ditto-lieutenant-General Sir Robert Maclarlane,K.C.B. on the right of the KING was occupied by Lord and G.C.H. to be Colonel,•vice General Sir George Beck- I LOWTHER, Lord F RANCIS C ONYNGHAM, Si r WlL with, deceased. . lS u ta t ff p LIASI KEPPEL, 'Mr. PLU NKETT , and a few others. ' Royal Staff Corps-Lieutenant Thomas Harriott to be Captain, LIASI KEPPEL, ilr. PLUNKETT, and a few others. witho .C r o c r i ts-- se. Lieutenant Thomas Harriett to be Captain, Lady BATHURST, ' Lady MORPitril,'; Lady GRAN- To be lieutenant/, without purchase-Ensigns Henry Cole and VILLE, Lady CONYNCIIAM, together with their Ernest Wilford ; Lieutenant Edward John Cleather, from the lovely daughters, occupied the left of his MAJESTY. hablfe.pay Ensign:, the Regiment , u vice Harpot i t. i. w cot Gent. Lady ELLENBottotion and her lovely daughters are T o Francis wit h out Ste u ar ; man, Gent. p :ice Cole • Gentleman Cadet Charles here; so is Lady CAROLINE LAMB, who promenades Stodrfart, from the Royal Military 'College, vice Wilford. the walks attended by her page. Lady HEATHCOTE Ed West India Regiment-lieutenant William Francis Cart sports her usual tasteful equipage ; and the once beau- wright, from the half-pay of the Royal African Corps, to be tiful and unobtrusive L a dy J OHN T OWNSHEND, an d Lieutenant, without purchase.tet Samuel Braybro her amiable and excellent daughters, with her Noble tat y Regimen t - Lieu tenant Captain, by purchase, vic e Abb e y, w h o retiree. eke, to be Spouse, communicate spirit and gaiety tosa large circle. Cape Corps-Captain Charles Ward, from the 14th Light Dra- Lord Chancellor ELDON arrived at the Pavilion on - goons, to be- Captain of a Company, vise Thump •Ormsby, 'Friday to dinner, on particular business with his MAP.' ~rh&eyUhZees.raa Battalion-Captain Hent:y . .Einy Hyde, JESTY ;he .slept there, and departed on Saturday, from the half pay of the Royal West India Rangers, to be about one o'clock, for London. He bad a c3nversit• Captain, vice Maclend,.stpointed to the 41st Foot. Pion with his MAJESTY early in the morning, and 'Rag India vtiuMeers-he To be Lieutenantw*-Ensign Pelf afterwards with his facetious friend,' Sir EDMUND Bench Thompson, ---- - -r Carter, ' l. Tho il l i • m esi i gn_ Eir s. sign' Francis Fre. NAGLE, with whom the Chancellor cracked one of To be Ensigns-Walter EdwartflsOwell,' (MIL viro Cameron; his best jokes, and when he took leave of*him gave Edward Fuller Dams, Gent. Vice Thompson. „ • ..' him a hearty shake by the hand. . • - _ __. /11111rICT. . • The Duke of CLARENCE remained be the Paiiliiit's 511"urte°6 Robert Harile to be De P ut y Insi4c"e4r B a r r "' • btah, y Brevet. -• `• 'i• - • ! ')! 7•:. , 5: ... . one day merely. His visit to the KING was to'4ptAblif ' NOSPITAL STAMP. .. • - his gratitude and thanks to his MAJESTY on receiving ' ,. r."... r il'^....spital-Assistant to the Foreor-inospilahallaiitik-na- • the appointment of Commander of the Marines, in t Nil Mullarky, frallo lamilar.viscractrit Barg,, the room of the late Earl St. Viscera . . - Hospitahrusirraer AIM C.lrtfr,fronih_alf r pay, vide , Petrip ter, reergned ; 41aspital-Aisisiant 7tdin OrDahel i liarhiiff.pit, . mkt Charism bah= show son *t bat sotiakeftaalac4 i i: ifolAtal-stasboatta 419asitfAer.Igunkittficht front the half -pay, . vice - John Dixon, who resigns. • • ••- - -•-• - James Froit,' Fort Adjutant at -Fort Wellington, ,to be Vivi Major at-Quebec, vice Lestrin, decessect.' . - - •- '-- : *.c Con missing signed -by tba Lard lihatenauft of Op codes', Att, Lincoln- . • -i . Robert Marriott, Esq. to be Deputy lieuterfant. - . • • Commissizat in the Royal Eastern Regiment •of MI/Mines MI-, Bela, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. John Phillips, Gent. to be Surgeon. . • - ' srox f fib: A letter in-the Soittherti Reporter, from a Mr. FORSTER, communicates the following notice from Captain Rock : , Let every man that hears me take notice, that 1 will Rot allow no person work, or have anything to do with any Farm that the Tenant is turned out of k —Tins will he my last woo ing to them—and I tell any strangers, or Ketryniem or Limerick men to be off immediately—This will be my last notice until I will make bonfire. " CA PTA I N ROCK," Tuesday night, the Whiteboys attacked the house of a respectable farmer three miles west of Newmarket. They beat and cut a young man in a cruel manner,. and then set fire to his house. Some of the party afterwards returned to extinguish the fire, saying, ask was too near the Chapel, which they had no intention of endangering." Thursday night, a house was attacked, within half a mile of the Barrack of Ball ygran, and the inmates were cruelly beaten. Several notices were left in'this neighbourhood, denouncing death, and signed:by Captain Steelri6s. Wednelday.4lieutettant-Gerneral Sir GALBRAITH L0w5ty.003,,,,c4.41, Governor of the Mauritius, and Liisdy:Fliotpleita C.511.t and family, arrived from Heron Court; the seat of the Estil of MALstzsannir, and next morning embarked, with Sir Lowny's Staff, in the •Charkt Grant, Captain 'HAY, which ship sailed at moon for the Mauritius and China. The following Officers comprise Sir Lowav's Staffs—Lieutenant- C q olooellVADE, Military Secretary (Mrs. WADE and tamily)j 'Captain DURING and Captain Museums, =A idesclu•Camp ; and Dr.Dyc E, Chief of Medical StaiEi in the account given of the-melancholy loss of the i Liverpool packet, the Alert, it is said that Major KELLY, belonging to the Staff of General EGERTON, in Ireland, was among the number. We are happy" to be able to contradict the report. Major KELLY", 'a this "country, and was on Saturday in good health. - MAJESTY, with that zealous and enlightened Jove of Literature and the Arts, of which he has lately given so pa.riotic a proof to the nation, has been graciously pleased to bestow his Patronage on a work intimately connected with the splendour and great ness of the country—the Views of this magnificent= Metropolis, taken by Mr..lionnon, from his perilous Observatory above the cross of St. Paul's. This most gracious and flattering condescension Was yesterday announced to this deserving Artist, in thi - following communication:— • - ' • —.. • , "See—l have the 'honour tu Warm, yen thet-isie Mem= jj gracioudy pleased to authorise you to place his name in ripe list, as a Subscriber to the CAiietised rniprehilouief your Vibes' of Leaden fresafleffeurs. - - . • • ".I have tie honour to be, Sir, d Year obedient and faithful servant, • 0, CHARLES H. SUMNER, Litassasa r Carlton House, 'March 27, I WM" In a prriVincial town of France the Censors'lliti4 struck out the following Nue in the tragedrofetiseilor: • Sans Psis point de pattie. '• " Without laws there is no !nearer By letters received on Saturday from St. Jago de Chile, it appears that on the night of the 19th No.' member a shock of an earthquake was experienced, the most severe ever remembered in that country. Its duration was of the very esttaFirdinary sire of four minutes, duriqg which the earth is described as being in continued motion, resembling the rolling of a heavy sea. Its effects were most fatal at Valparaiso, I where, it is said, few houses were left standing: of those but a small pro; onion were habitable. There is some variation, however, in the accounts as respects Valparaiso, and as it is natural to expect, under the first impressiOn of so awful a calamity, that there should be much exaggeration, it is probable that has been the case in the present instance. The loss of lives in Valparaiso is stated at from 150 to 200 s. among whom are some English. The only names mentioned are those of a Air. Stevenson and of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Most of the villages in Chile had suffered severely, and some of them were destroyed. No intelligence had been received from Conception, but equally dreadful accounts were anticipated from thence. At Santiago the shock had been compara tively slight; no lives were lost . there, nor any houses thrown down, but all the churches except three had been so much injured as to require taking down, and it would be necessary to rebuild„many of the houses before they could be rendered habitable. From the 19th up to the 28th of November, which is the date of the letters, slight shocks had occurred daily, so that many of the inhabitants slept in tents without the city,' only venturing into their houses to take meals, during which time all the doors were kept open. Letters from Naples of the 11th instant, receivedoic Saturday, state that a severe shock of an earthquake was felt on the sth at Palermo, by which a number of houses and churches were destroyed, 21 persons killed, and 125 wounded. The damage done to the ; city alone was estimated at 50,0001. It was not ascer tained that any other part of Sicily had suffered. The reported conspiracy against the RoftrFamily of Sweden proves to have been ,whlt Is Wiped - in sportive hour. Lord grabohrugh's Jos.hOwii;ilZ;t - coinerrow Aphy .Head; Wednridwr, at Askbant Vilna Fridar, at croye t „ The Haiinbreffeai Hitititb "Meet Weitnaday at'Sterenil Cask DONA Fridawavilhat linck , - • • Fisswilliages Fax.-boonds meet on Wid/Nsday, ,CA4i r bott's Rip(p: • - EPPING Flimit.At :at torif hoar -driF.azoreiagal the irlacientkroad was 14iia_lebardetfint ber eq t ategFiarar t: pedegtieut, eager hw cbace Eppnai IF:pry ) ; The old stag e , _ro' 'Owe; /ear - hii . given so- quiet . ipoit on- 2 -E-ester wei 7 -etartod -at, the foot of Backets4ill,.fieti..the .13ald-faseti:fiCegc In order to :equip the N 4 ; Aaf : ERli t in good foam : jug j ,old fAqtlsep, the vicinity Of .. 4oiereutziane, s ave . notice *fifer& 5 ,- 1 in tidrii shop, thar Cleriflemin'iiikkt-be44041 `oZslild'With: eitei etteii %or: jiiintisig:oursAnor.! &tate titideViltilit k7.ilia4S 7 CON et.41.00C"- giJaintery. . . c44.7 l :,.m :n . d . 7 ,:i tte, u ,L . A d iL E... t .rieed t n h d e n r i tret anii ß p ro- c : 2 1 Itildmi- Oeuvres, front Maracalbel. Sailed the duke of Marlbo rougl;.parket, for Lisbon. Yesterday & Mired the Zeno, 'fat: ,Putr, front Sr. Mary's, River Gambia, in thirty-three days. . Ptratotrns, Mason 27. Sir Teortau Beau Maar* and CaptaM W. KING are at Falinouth, making arrangements for the Packet service. The Avrkna is fitting here, to lie there as a Boating offie*and store. . The prtuent paettets will be replaced by brigs of war, as the former become unfit for further service. A stearn-packet• is. to h 4: employed in rowing the packets in and out of harboyi'Velien the Wind is adverse to sailing. The Fun= sloop of wen' is ordered for commission at this port. The Bearer is -to proceed to Spithead, to receire final orders for South Anwriat. - - hlkacu ,29..—Wind E.-ff Arrived the Bustler, Rion, from Lisbon ; Alliance, G RA * from Jamaica. Sailed the Eliz a b et h, Fos, far Mtramtehi; drOpped into the Sound, the tbadoeu far klerth Brit 'Amain.. Poszsmortwt. .Alascu 29..--Veaterday; the. Teixeira frigate, . Captain Gums, arrived from Chath am , b e i ng p l ace d under the orders of Admiral Sir JAMES H. Wormier., K.C.B. . She hat brought 'round from the River thirty fine stout boys from the Marine Society, which have been put oh board the Qom Cliaaterrre, for the purpose of being distributed to his Ma. jesty'a ships as they may be requited. The ,SERINQAPATAM, Captain S. WA RRLN, C.ll. CUM! in from r 4. Cruise this morrt ing. The TIMM, of 46 guns, • rommieshine4 by Captain J. PIIILLIMORt, C.B. at Plymouth, IV to relieve the CAILBILIA/t o Captain G. W. HAMILTON, C.B. is the Mediterranean. The Tanmoto, Capsaln sna.mus, to ordered to proceed to the Irish station; and the Paernian, Mon: Captain Raitaularon, to the Plymolith station. Remiffied iflpitheul, the SKIM lei TIMMINS, CLP/aiil, and. Pituelle.." The - Ulna, 20, was corm = miuioned this morning, for foreign service, by Lieutenant Two- MA. FILASSIG The ASTRZA, of 42 guns, bas been commissioned at Plymouth, and will, it is said, be stationed at Falmouth, under' the command 'of Captain WILLIAM Knto, to superintend the packet service. Lieutenant W. 13. Ikpaaos is appointed to the Rasmus% vice Bases; and Lieutenant Tensaw Feasts, to the Laasja. The Catuorn, 10 gun sloop, Lieutenant Juarice, tender to the Ammo yacht, sailed on Monday, for Falmouth, foe the purpOse'of - keeping up a communication between that place and Spain: The 'Hyperion sailed from Jamaica An the l•st of February, for Port Antonio, St. Jago de Cuba, and Havanna ; the FA4.alt/UTM, fur Negri' ay and Gulph of Florida; the Gera cute, for Vera Cruz. The Eta arrived at St. Kitt's on the 24d of January, and sailed nest day on a cruize. The Ic.mure sailed from St. Vincent's for Grenada on the Ith of January.--We regret to • learn, that the ship Lady Campbell, Captain Heroes, Which sailed hence on the 26th ult. with 49 passengers (including Major-General Sir Turorun.us and ,Lady. Pairzi.en, the two s Misses Pairatss Bliss Otos; M. Watt...two and Lady, Co. innel WALXIIR and. Lady, Major Cottatioor's and Lady, Lieut. STIFIBLIN and Lady, MM. HAUL* two MissesNeesmax, and the Colonial Inspection Cemndssioners), met with very severe wea ther on the ed inst. in crossing the Ray of Biscay, in which she sustained, with other damage, the loss of her rudder, and was in this perilous, unmanageable state right 'days, the passengers momentarily expecting the ship woeltbe overwhelmed by the tremendous rolling .seas, when -a French brig appeared in sight, and for a stipulated sum, agreed, to tow per under Belleisie, whence, next day (the, 11th inst.), she reached L ' Orient. The passengers bad all landed, as h was ezpetied the ship vienld not be readt te proceed on her voyage for fleelesetko, •• - , • .. ,Drat, Mascnsii.--.Wind N.11 , 7-Celne dorm from the River last night, the Camden, 13rtraiwonnin, for, Antigua.: Also, WS day ' , anct proceeded - en her voyage, be Providentia l Warmest, 1 for Allcant. ' Sdiledl • esteftay, tU'Aok . rt Idwards, Snisioari, for tobi.' • •• '. '= ,I I • •.: ...- i: - • , •• • • !Meted ;IXiseWied.lLVl.i.s.Camadnwn.frans the River, the 1 elecilltlaWs_ l 4 2 !assfer .iNes!t"Yinki"..LErnelitsleßes,ol fob St, Michael's ? and tetn!tin:iii4e boawitamids the, ute Of Torki frrti,Chiiii. ' • • • - • ' • : • = - 06eriv; Maticti's6...-Arrived fit i 'Clarliti, DAM, from Bs 'in one issupdred and Bee day& , ,-. • • •• • ' , Lvasauirrert, liisagn.gl4.—Arrived . yesterday • and sailed this , the. G,enersl remer,.TeuscorhAoT Madras" Sci . - I unseen; NjAikTlll).;;-1246:1 the `llfllliatti ' Miles, flirenzir, for Madras: - -• • - - • • ••':; - - • i'ift i 4 trterittiertiiitaeriP.:PittseilVOllrer t 'ila Ibitish Military and 'Nitrations*, mod 0810Y/focal *biro of .t ear, -present at the capture Of Guadaloope, ou the 9th last. at No. 8, New.Proad-street, • nd recalled Wediaestiaie. and . Saiuratiya.-The 'Bacchante, for l'Alcinous atalriptlante, on ,OF,1)11 - h - T . rnt - at No. 21, Cecil -Iskiing street, Strand,- add reelliled)Well•adayeanid gaidais. ' H• .. _ --:.._—___ •__-•=.1...-z....-!-..-1-.--.- - - • • . . . Friday evening. the 1,4. --- -arrived et Sheerness 25 con .eicts from Newgate,.ill'utidlefatattence of transporta ,tion, some for fourteen years, and some for life.— 'While on board .theAttertcb, to be conveyed to the I T4ceiving ship, a fellow ,sl4 . the ;tame of Griphs,- al 4hough double ironed, Oval& overboard'and swam apwards of 150 yardi before 'he was retaken. The . poted Bill Soanres wit one i nteheabove party. FlRE.—This mornitieiciOn after five o'clock, afire broke - our in the house of 'Mr. Notitis,4 tailow-clran dler, in Wych , street, the corner , of One Bell-yard, 'which spread - rapidly, and, nerwithsitanding the very prompt arrival of the engines, the' house was buret Awn to the grounde thcheusefof blr. LINDIigY r AI umber; was.:dso burnt down to the ft,ratlinise; and e house of Mr. 'Fuca, a broker, the ,stalrki of the Oee BeiLlrtm aaduther houses, ne/0 much.' 't ired. It was reported : that xwainua was bunt tude'atb, but this seems doubtful. The cause of the fire, we un derstand, was the boilingover- of a kettle of taltow, i the house 0141s,4 0 1ADXf161 Si i . p... 7 lei •i--- ' - -E‘oPratrwq..- 4 #114(147 semis - It, the' d6_ghter of X farmer, residiug in . the neighbouthOoil of MiltoWn. Taney, near bunditfm, eloped -with a-Stone-cutter fforn the Dublin mountains, and taking with bar-eight Bank-notes of Abe value of • £lO. each, and several other notes, all of the Bank of Ireland, amounting in all.to searly £BOO. .It it supposed that,she went to get herself married, and that she .took the-prbtau r tinn - of making sure of a marriage portiOn.. The'parthe ere still among the missing. , i CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LM4W IlAilealuti• There were teigrakle urge arrbrata.Astierst 4eserooo of I ikain last week, but this morning the additional"iu liijs• are soly ri:otterate. Wheat has sold an twaiirthei skew. teem as dile day se'rmight ; but, opal the whole, tke ) twig is very dull. r Barley also continues to sell heavily bit the:prime donee &:A••• hat Beans hardly madman the wire cif ' Mt , cleric/alright. 41ti Ras are coal red. Boilics•Mattfay, thdillaat price& , There is a tolerable good supply arida Nei : lies' ties . reality gglish, and the trade fully supports last wails 'Whs. The ISersertrade is to est unsettled state. l . , • r '_! . j ,i u ?! ::. 1-, .. .... Fames ON BOARD OP 81117; .Wheel, Red :' Mt Soo" , 'it* lqhlo ,, ' U - ,4! I 1106. SOO ....;..... While - ....i . etis ass ilown.fpligiakffi t...)fri 326 1 aste . . ~, s bee Tick, New _ • _, x4i Sils P 1 11 4 eas 4- 4-..11, " ' • Truise , flags, feed . • iilr! -9 . 154 186 ~...1:41401. iv ': : -.., teens :4"—;44pril pry.. : oos oos Asio. ....p . t.i.",,„ .. :,..... O2l, 7 r-4, - Pohlad - 4. la* 14s 444::. - - - 111N - 4oa A&=-• Tiviatae( - 1... , : alb , ails i. •4. d i t ..•.. •:::11111s ikilirelirliPl4l l ;... ! I, . 486 [ink - - : lc* Siii,_ l4, M'et. I . li b ' "all. 13 0 A ItItIVAGN LAIIVIIIIIL 10 ,1 *!:: - • Areilt;Alielhilioafir - ' trAtfilwapb fi7/11 armaln( t. , Apps Ikatfa.•:,_ &rtac.yr-:::.!sits . "'LfttitQl - 15fAi f“: 'I -- .Malt . .... • . OrMl in " " WM . * ' - ? MIS • oa r s . ;-..,:. x ...-: IsaipAsw rasillili Otailvismib • • ,•19.40.4 uana El 11LarBIA MIX 4IA Mill IN, : i - W i larkissajlull .141 1 00-0. Oleo ibillosethiga i sidelkliillil beep= Aeisyllie pilteriway.adowirhat Toilliwilimails*Jl/401gba isizki tba:ww:siiimbems* 0149 psst s r it tlft . .abistruient. is tlicintice, from 014 day le *VAL t ai_ i . iipli ? ir air deicepttows ' of Cattie wet -suidiusressileilami - - - ' tbe:ittmani..retincsa ischres 3 / 4 ::. f;. A. r ? iI, ...., . 6 . I t Ple.ai thM90454446014 ' lamb, gil - up s . - 44. • VW. 4 ii . roSsAkt • ,Psitiiis4.4fie,), 4s;liiiii-IlarstidAtzivirtiir: Med 2. HiC 34; lairi94Me r gprf a: 3 ‘... , kii;: As. ;.:,4,2 x3 ju, ;.;~