Star. — London, England, 1822-04-22 00:00:00

t ~. . a mjority in the House of Commons—so long as he had the means not Noy of corrupt Borough influence, hut of that influence v hich the enormous patronage connected with the colleCtion of the Revenue gave him, at his disposal, he feared that the Petitions of' the People, if disagreeable to his views, would be to. tally disregarde!. So hopeless was it to attempt an orposition to Ministerial majorities, that he ceased to gi.e a constant attendlnce in the House, since it was only a waste of health and time, but that only on all great questions he felt it his duty to appear in his place. The Noble Marquis concluded by saying, that it had succeeded in obtaining the confidence of liis con•tiotents, he had received what was to him the proudest distinction that could he bestowed on him, and which to !vs mind was far more valuable than all the hon. urs and dignities which kings or Princes could be- to ( Great applause). Mr. PYNI, son of one of the County Members, apo logised fot the absence of his father on unavoidable business, but expressed his concurrence in the objects of the Meeting.—The Resolution was then carried. Mr. Hiotings censured the object and proceedings of the Alerting. :l'he Reform which they sought to procu'e was, in his opinion, calculated to produce disorder and to unsettle property. Mr. IVILTSIIIRE defended the object; and stated that it was impossible to conceive that the Duke of Bedford and the other respectable Gentlemen who were pre , ent would countenance any project which was edicn ated to unsettle property and produce dis turbance.— The motion was then'cartied. The t•arik, of the Meeting were then voted to the Duke of .11enfottp, who returned thanks in an appro. pliate speech, in the course of which he explained his conaexion with the Borough of Tavistock, and as t•med the two Gentlemen who opposed the proceed ings of the day, that the moment the representation cf:hat Bort , ul.o'. was thrown open to the town, and every inhabitant pa) ing scot and lot was entitled to vote, would be the happiest moment of his life. Thanks were voted to the Hum Stumm and the bin of the day concluded by an address from Mr. l'osrLit, in which he inculcated the necessity and expethency of Parliamentary Reform. NG STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 152.2. STOCK EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK. The Consols opened this morning at 781, and are, up to this hour, 77e. A great deal of business has been doing, and a kind of prevails in the Market : we know of no other cause at pt - ;. r th:.r. the Russian Ambassador having left Vienna. .4LIGN &meas.—Owing to the information from Spain, by p r ..:counts, that everything in that country wears a fa. ve • r avert, the Spanish Stocks keep their price.—Spanish, z' •sian, 85; palish; 841; Neapolitan, 671 to 43 ; New Ci •-•`• ; • . 8.51; Old, 1081—scarce. • sc last few minutes the Market is rather bitter. Cc-,,!s - 74 1. ItiCES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pai.k Stock 241 4--3 per Cent. Redbced 77 76%* pei Ceot. t ons. 78 7734 3 / 4 -3 1 ,4 per Cents. 87% 4 per Cen.s. 93% 94 5 rer Cent. Navy Anns. 101% 102 101413 % B.eik Long Annuities 19 9.16 7-16. In2i4 Bonds, 58s. 555. 575. pre. 1-:::dequer Bills of £l,OOO, Ss. ss. Ditto Small, 4s. 7s. pre. Comols for May 78 1 /i 77$ 7Es STOCK.EXCRANGE, HALF-PAST ONI. The Odessa inters of to-day, dated March 26, state, that Ceunt Ontorr7tho Russian General, was on a visit to the Go v ernor then, and everything remained quitt.—Letters, also, from Constantinople of the a stit ult. mac, that all was tran quil. From St. Petersburgit, of the 50th ult. no mention is made of any futthcr war preparations; but the Exchange had risen.—The Market has improvedavithin the List half hour. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last have been received. The Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Wednesday and Thursday with discuss jag the Budget. Three amendments for reductions in the duty on salt were negatived, when they came to a final vote on the whole of the Budget, which was adopted by 272 votes against 52. At Beauvais, Abbeville, Compeigne,, and many other places in the department of the Oise, extending over a circuit of sixty leagues, much destruction of property has been occasioned, for several weeks past, by fires, supposed to be the work of some wilful in cendiaries. The Duke of FlTzjAslEs, in a letter to one of the Journalists on the subject of these fires, says, that in the same department " calumnies against the Nobles and the Priests are propagated with fresh activity." The Military Officers recently arrested at Strasburg had been sent off to Paris under an escort of gens d'armes. One of them, named Trole, is said to have meowed himself a Carbonaro. An article of the 30th ultimo, from Naples, says that the contracts for the subsistence of the Austrian army of occupation were in the 'course of renewal ; and we learn from another source that an urgent re monstrance has been made to Ausuia by France agaiaist withdrawing her troops. The intell;gence in the French Journals is of a war like complexion; although a letter from Vienna, dated the 10th instant, in announcing the approaching de parture of M. de TATISCIIEFF, says, that his house iold is still to be maintained at Vienna, which gives it hope of the continuance of peace. A commercial letter from Constantinople, dated' February 28, says—" Within some days past, intelli gence:has been privately received that the Emperor of- Russia has caused it to be signified to the Ottoman Porte, that, in the event of its not agreeing to the de mands contained in his ultimatum, he will cause, by the Ist of March (Old Stile), an army to enter the Turkish territory." Brussels Papers, to the 19th inst. alluding to the' present distutitted state of France, mention that certain kave been made rc,pectins a project far - - ----. • ~, a military conspiracy not only in the' capital of Lot.' raine, but albp in the fortress of that province. 41 All this," adds the journalist, a is very obscure; but what is certain is , that the genius of Evil is again at Work in several parts of France." A letter from Corfu, in the,e papers, dated March 8, says, 44 Would you believe it ? We are reduced to regret Ali Raba.— He is succeeded by a man more cruel than he: it is the implacable sanguinary enemy of the followers of June CHRIST, Omer Bey Briani. He has just been proclaimed Pachaif Joannin-a, of Berat, and of Del. vino. Torrents of blood will flow under the talons of this merciless tiger, who is guided only by fanaticism." Madrid Papers to the 8:11, and Lisbon Papers to the 6th inst. have reached us, but their contents are unimportant. • This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, bringing Papers to the 20th inst. The following are extracts: HAGUE, APRIL 15. The following are extracts from the Report of Mr. Boye to the Second Chamber of the States-General, on the Petition of several Land-owners, requesting that measures may be adopted fur the relief of agriculture: " The petitioners beg you to take into consideration the melancholy situation of agriculture, which begins to make the numerous and estimable class of farmers feel the first effects of distress; the value of agricul. tural produce being so depreciated that it does not repay the expense of cultivation. They represent to you, that the rents are for the most part unpaid, and that the fortunes of the landlords are endangered, as well as those of the farmers, by warrants of distress and ejectment, so terrible to those who are the objects of them ; discouragement is added to the exhausting of their resources, and they will soon be in want of the means to cultivate the land with that liberal and useful expenditure which has raised the agriculture of Flanders to the highest degree of perfection. "If the ruin of the country is completed, that of the towns will soon follow. The mass of the popu lation lives in the country; there we have the great majority of the consumers, not of articles of luxury, but of those most necessary and common. In pro portion as their distress shall oblige these consumers to do without the productions of manufactures and commerce, and in proportion as the landowners shall be compelled, in consequence of the diminution of their incomes, to limit their expenditure to the most, rigorous economy, the population of the towns will soon become as wretched as thatof thecountry,whose 1 prosperity can alone maintain that of the cities." The Report then states, that the Petitioners observe that in the neighbouring countries agriculture is wisely encouraged and rendered prosperous by a ju dicious legislation ; this hinders the Petitioners from exporting their surplus produce to other countries, as they formerly did; while at home, in the midst of. ruinous abundance, foreigners are allowed to over whelm them with their produce, and to share in the only sales now possible, those which are strictly ne cessary for the supply of the home consumption. This unlimited competition, in the opinion of the Peti tioners, is doubly fatal. It deprives us of part of our ready money, and, by adding to the already too large supply, depreciates more and more the value . of our own produce. The New York Papers to the 24th ult. which have been received, contain two documents of considerable importance. The first is a Report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs " on the recognition of the late Spanish Provinces in America." This Report gives a summary statement of the succes.ive declarations of independence by the South American Provinces, and then enters into an elaborate vindication of the conduct of the United States Government in recog nizing the independence of dim Provinces. The Re port concludes with the two following ltesolutions : , s Resolved—That the House of Representatives concur in the opinion expressed by the President, in his Message of the Bth of March,lB22, that the American Provinces of Spain, which have declared their independence, and are in the enjoyment of it, ought to be recognized by the United !States, as Independent nations. " Resolved—That the Committee of Ways and Means be in structed to report a Bill, appropriating a sum, not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars, to enable the President of the United States to give due effect to such recognition." _ _ _ The second document is a Report from the Com mittee of Foreign Affairs, on a petition " praying for the repeal of the laws closing the ports of the United States, and the British Colonies in the West Indies." The Committee declare themselves decidedly against abandoning any part of the restrictive system, unless an equal concession be made by Great Britain. Two of the New York papers positively assert, 44. ' That the British Government Ilas determined to rescind its Navigation Laws, and admit American shipping into the ports of the British West Indies upda a perfect equality with British vessels !"—And another journal, the Everting Post, says, •' That a project for this purpose will be introduced during the present sitting of Parliament." It is stated in a New York Paper of the 22d March, that the Columbian Republic has issued a Decree, ordering the foreign Officers in the service of the Republic their back pay, with other allowances; this will give to each of the liish Officers under Gene ral d'Evereux, and those who went out under the late General English, a very handsome sum. To Lieu tenant-Colonels 115,000 dollars'; and to other ranks in proportion. Several of them have taken estates in Caraccas in lieu of some part of the pecuniary re wards coming to them, and have actually, at the present moment, coffee plantations in full work in the neighbourhood of the city. The intellizecce received from Ireland this morning is of a mixed character. Several outrages have been perpetrated in the counties of Tipperary, Kilkenny, and Waterford. in Limerick and Cork, on the other band, the peasantry are giving up their arms, and returning to agdeultural pursuits. At the adjourned Assists for Limerick, as Wednesday, four men received sen tence of death, and many more are expected to sufferom the county agenda: presents an awful catalogue of crime. At the Cork special Sessions, on Wednesday, four men were sentenced to transportation under the Insurrection Act—Friday, the Con. pandas of Dublin elected, by a large majority, Alderman As ' sago to be Lord Mayor of the Cky for the Mutat rear. ' • • . • Ir" 1 7 :111 ' THE ARMY. Saturday the 44th Regiment arrived In town by the Padding ton Canal boats from. Liverpool; for which place the 71st Regi ment will embark in the same boats on Thursday next. The undermentioned services are in the course of payment front this day (the 22d inst.):—ltolal Bounty ; Reduced Ad jutants of Local Militia; Retired Half-pay, under the Acts .5l and 72. Geo. 3. The 2d Regiment of root is ordered to march from Brighton on the 24th inst. for Null , where it is expected to arrive about I the 13th of May. The 66th Regiment, ob being relieved by the 2d Regiment, will march front Hull to Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Tice 7th (Ftwile ees ) Chatham. is ordered from Newcastle-upon-Tyne to MondaY. the Zephyr transport arrived at Harwich from Ply mouth, having on board a detachment of the tOth root, destined to relieve part of the 71st Regiment, which left Harwich ou Tuesday, for Chatham. MILITARY PROMOTIONC. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant James Barill from bail-pay of the lOtk Light Dragoons, to b e lieutenant, vice Frederick Cobbold, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. 6th Ditto--Captain John William Dunn, frontfront half-pay of the 91st Foot, to be C apta i n , v i ce Edward Holbech, who ex changes, receiving the difference between a full-pay Troop and a fuU-pay Company. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Hon. George Berkeley Mcdyneux to be Captain, by purchase, vice Douglas, who retires; Cornet William Inge to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Molyneux; Lord Arthur Paget to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Inge. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Cornet Duncan Davidson, from half-pay of the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Francis Glanville, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant George Graham, from half pay of the 36th Foot, to he lieutenant, vice David Griffith, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 14th Ditto—Lieutenant William Maxwell, from half-pay of the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice High Lloyd Franklin, who exchanges. 61d Ditta;---Fatsign Robert Brooke Wilson to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Godfree, promoted; Gentlemau Cadet Gren ville Berkeley, from the Royal Military College, to be En sign, by purchase, vice Wilson, promoted,. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign Thomas ❑enry, from half pay of the York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be Ensign, vice Henry Hely, who exchanges. The appointment of Lieutenant Dreghorn, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant in the lit Royal Ve teran Battalion, as stated in the Gazette of the 9th ultimo, has nut taken place. Conintissioerin the South Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Joseph Reynolds, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Dellis, resigned ; Olfley Wakeman, Gent. to be ditto, vies Emery, promoted. GLASGOW, APRIL 19. The LORD Jurrics Ctrae was to have been upon our Circuit, but in consequence of a domestic calamity, the d-ath of his Lady. he has been prevented from officiating, and Lord PITMILLY has taken up the duties in his place. It was mentioned in a letter received yesterday from a well informed legal Gentleman in Edinburgh, that the trial of William Murray Borthwick, for violently taking papers from the Sentinel Office, was not to be proceeded in this Circuit. This intelligence, however, proves to be incorrect, and Borthwick arrived here in custody last night, to stand his trial on Monday nest. CIRCUIT COURT. Yesterday morning, Lords PITHILLT and SUCCOTH, accom panied by the Sheriffs, Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Town Oaks of Glasgow, and other official persons, walked in proces sion from the George Inn, to open the Circuit Court. They were guarded by a strong detachment of the 4th Dragoon Guards, preceded by their bapd, and a small party of the 77th Foot.— This is the first time we recollect of cavalry acting at the open ing of the Circuit Court • and it certainly made the procession more imposing. Their L ordships, attended by a great number of Counsel, entered the hall at half-past ten o'clock. After a suitable prayer by the Rev. Dr. TAYLOR, of St. Enocb's, the names of the Jury were called over, and their Lordships pro ceeded to the business of the Circuit. The Krxd attended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. EI:MIDGE, from the 4th chapter of St. Matthew, and the Ist verse. The Anthem was " GOD is our hope and strength." At the close of Divine Ser vice, COL STEPHENSON, the Surveyor-General, and Mr. Masu, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, at tended his MAJESTY to view the Court-rooms of the Palace, which have been repaired, altered, improved, and decorated. The KING was accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, who also attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. His MAJESTY entered and re turned from the Palace by the Garden entrance. A number of persons, respectably dressed, lined the Mall, to make their obeisances, and to pay their du tiful respects as his MAJESTY passed. We are authorized to state, that there is no truth in the report that Sir WILLIAM Curtzts was a secu rity for Mr. G. B. MArblwas RING ; the worthy Baronet never having been connected with him or his transac tions as County Treasurer. TO-MORROW MORNING, AT NINE O'CLOCK', the Lot tery Begins and Finishes the same Day. Tickets and Shares, warranted Undrawn,areSelling by R icitn RD SON, GOODLucK, and Co. who Sold, in Shares, 11,2'21, a Pi ize of 1:20,000, drawn the 28th of last Month. FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL& The Duchess of Grafton, in Lower Brook - street. Earl of Aboyne, in Charles -street, Berkeley-square. Lady Amherst and' iss Amherst, in Lower Grosvenor-street. Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd, in Lower Seymour-st. Portman-sq. Mrs. Bennet, in Privy-gardens. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Percy, at their house in Privy-gardens, from Guy's Cliff, Warwickshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock. The. Earl of Rowlyn. Contacts Beauchamp and family. Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and the Ladies Lowther. Lord and Lady Howard Molyneux. Lady Frederick Bent-lock, in South Audley-street. Captain Cuyler, Coldstream Guards, in Green-at. Park-lane. Duke de Coigny, in Piccadilly. Lord and Lady !here, in Chesterfield-street. Mr. and Mrs. De Grey, in Harley-street. Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, and Lady Louisa Legge, in Berkeley-square. Miss North, in Manchester-square. Miss Neville, in New Burlington-street. Mr. Ogilvie, in Chester-street, Grosvenor-place. Mr. Penn, in New -street, Spring-gardens. The Earl and Countess of Plymouth, in Grosvenor-square. Lady Mary Petre and Miss Petre, in Grosvenor-square. Mr. Sheridan, in Portugal-street. Lieutenant.deneral Sir Edward Stopford, in Moant-street, Grosvenor-square. ' Mrs. and Miss Stanhope, in Curzon -street, May-fair. Captain Saunders, of the Horse Artillery, in Charlotte-street, Portland-place. Colonel and Mrs. Deering, in Green-street, Park-lane. Lady Mary Shepherd, hi Argyll-street. Mrs. Tuna, In Oxford-street Terrace. Miss Jontn, at Lady Tierney's, in Dover-street. Mr. and Lady Catherine Whyte Melville, in Grosvenor-street. The Dm Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Meath:, and family, from Northamptonshire. DEPARTURES. _- - - From Batt's Hotel—Lord Ingestre for Oxford ; Wm. Ser. ikon, E. for ditto B. Sergison, Eft. for ditto; 11. Howard, m a+ and Mr. Atkins. From Warren'allotel--Mr. and Mrs. Hall, for the Continent ; Mr. Mu. mask-Miss Blake, for their seat, Hamells Park, lkrts ; Thomas MailhaU, Zs+ for Cheshire; Nr. Thomas Marshall, for 1 Cambridge; and Thomas Urarsoa, Esq. for Liverpool. irC! . 4 ... NAVAL INTELLIGENCI4, *l* Saturday night, at eleven o'clock, the Poem of the nom Bast India Company's skip Inglis, from China, landed at Lytn- Ireton, with dispatches for the Company. The Inglis left China on the 20th of November and St. Helena lAth of Febrorty, MAHCLTR, ATM 21. Arrived in these Roads, the Hon Company's ship Inglis, homeward -bound. DEAL, Arum 21.—Wind &W —Arrived to-day, and sailed for the River, the Inglis (Lite 13 orradaik), ter , from China ; *ten, Corns, from the South Seas; Dispatch, from St. Dronir:o ; Birch, from Messina to Newcastle; Lord Wellington, ANDZILION, from Batavia, for orders; Outhwaite, —, from Deme rara; Competitor, Lase, from Madras; Nimble, Wasonsiow, from Lisbon • Acasta, from New York. C ame down from the River last nig ht and to-day, and remain , the David, Jaasasort, for Virginia ; Mint, Paprox, fur Quebec ; Anciromeda, Swart, for ditto; Sisters, Dowtort, for Calcutta; Mountaineer,Monzr, Asia, Btacenoon, Asia, Maas, and the Mi nerva , for Quebec ; Ruby, Es.r.tor, for St. Michael's ; Crisis, MUM), for Ishiladelpltla ; Pomona, HANDY/HOT, for NeerYork ; Wellington, ANDIMMOH, for St. John's; Hyperion, &ma's, for Miramichl ; and Alfred, Tisane, for Tobago. Cowes Aram 2l.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived, the Countess of Harcourt, BURN, from Batavia, in 140 days; she left the Cape on the 2d February. The Texel, WORMIGI, from Batavia, spoke on the 15th the ship boyne, 72 days from Calcutta. FALMOUTH ' APALL ived the Princess Elizabeth packet, from New York; and Duke of Kent packet, from Lit bon—sailed 7th inst. Aram 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off the port, the Cossack, Kintner, from St. Domingo, out 77 days, for Cowes, fororeers. PLYMOUTH, Arm 20.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Good Friends, Tuossas, from London for the South Seas; and Hope, Bluetits, front London to Quebec. The Earl of Lonsdale, Moose, sailed from St. Michael's for Liverpool the 20dt January, and has not since been heard of. It is supposed she foundered off the coast of Ireland, on or about the .sth of February. Pottesstourit, Aram 20.—Thursday the Fanny transport ar rived from Malta with troops and returned Government snares. She left that island on the nd of February, when there were there his Majesty's ships Roraima; 80 (Vice-Admiral Sir (t. Moose, K.C.8.) DISPATCH, CHANTICLEER, and ALYENTUKS. She is under quarantine. We learn by letters from Jamaica (re- • ceived by the Pater:nay), that the 'IMMUNE frigate, Captain Wici.ounstar, (7.13. and the NAUTILUS, 18, Captain ISIIAM CHAP. MAN, were soon to leave that station for England. The ships composing the squadron were thus stationedi—Sreittc, Captain Josrtx Itowear, at Porto Bello; Esessouest, Captain E. Pea. Cm, at the Spanish Main; Tamar, Sir War. Wisemax, Barr. at Vera Cruz; Praastes, Captain F. Nrweostar, C.B. the Est, Captain E. L. Waaxra, and NAUTILUS, Captain CHAPMAN, at Barbadoes ; TAIIUNS, Captain \V►la.oennly, C. B. Ts NE, Captain Gonraer, Sumas', Captain Caner, Carnation, Captain %VAL- Corr, Busraan, Captain WicszoN, and Icaans, Captain 'l'. Ilea akar, at Port Royal. The following Officers of the Tatiesiz have died since that ship was on the Jamaica station t—lieute mint C. Mousse; Mr. Thomas DUNLOP, Surgeon; M.SC.& H. B. WHITE and FiNucsrat, Assistants; Mr. R. Baena, Carper.. ter; Mr. Baowa, Gunner; the Rev. Joins Len-, Chaplain; Mr. ROWLEY HAMILTON, Midshipman; and about ninety seamen and marines. Lieutenant G. R. TAYLER, of the ESE; and Mr. T. K. Savoie, I'urcer of the Srance, died on the same station. A Court Martial was held this morning on John Ayres, a sea man belonging to the Pmarrow, Captain W. A. MoNrace, for incorrigible dr....akenness, which bring proved, he was sentenced to be mulct of his pay and imprisoned twelve months in the Marßhalsea. Wednesday, the Paennaz, Captain W. LLOYD, came into harbour to be paid off. Tuesday, the ship Minerva, Captain Bzu., sailed for Hobatt's Town, Van Dieman's Land, and New South Wales. She took about thirty-five passengers, natives of North Kritain, for the former place. Thursday, the Comma brig, Lieutenant Wiznalt (tender to the Apollo yacht), brought in the smuggling yawl-rigged vessel Ann, Of Portsmouth, burthen about thirty tons, with six men, and a cargo consisting of 150 tubs of spirits, four bales of tea, and one bale of silk goods. She was captured at the back of the Isle of Wight, by the smuggler mistaking the CA MELION for a mer chant-vessel. Four of the men being found fit fur his Majesty's service, have been put on board the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, whence they are to be sent abroad for five years. One hundred and twenty-eight tubs of spirits have been this week, and fifty-six tubs last week, crept up by the tender and boats of the Roestteit cutter, on the Isle of Wight shore. Lieutenant Jot's Morrow, on the 12th instant, seized forty tubs of foreign spirits, making altogether seventy-five tubs within a month, at Shanklin, in the Isle of Wight. Saturday, forty-three bibs were crept up in Beaulieu river, by Lieutenant WATaON ; and on Sunday fifty-six tubs, in Itchin river, by the Preventive-boat, at Hythe. Ar rived the Jessie, Cearnam, from Cephalonia. Amity/en—At Rio Janeiro, the Charles John, and Gerstaff, from Stockholm; Osborn packet, front Falmouth; St. Patrick, White; and Lord Lyndock, Clipperton, from Irma; Emerald, Elliot, from New Holland; Harriet, from Valparaiso; Neptune, from Buenos Ayres; Elrich, APLean, front St. Helena; the Courier, and the Candidate, Rouen, front Liverpool. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Captain Henry K P. Sturt is appointed to the Tartar frigate, to be commiisioned at Plymouth, fur a foreign station. Mr. James Boyle, to be Surgeon of the Cyrene. Lieutenants Wigston and ('role, of the Sybille, have been pro. moted to be Commanders of the Surinam and Bustard—she latter vacant by the death of Captain \V. G. Martin. • :""'; 7l r .., • .. . i . . ... . , - . . .. 7..., A - . NAVAL INTELLIGENCii:, 'Of ^:-Ir Alin- \ ........... . night, at eleven o'clock, she Pe nett of the non. empany's skip Inglis, from China, landed at Lyn,- dispatches for the Company. The Inglis left China A November and St. lieletia 18th of February, Aram 21. Arrived in these Roads, the Hon lip Inglis, homeward -bound. tin 21.—Wind &W :lArrived to-day, and sailed - r, the Inglis (Lite 13 orradaik), —e, from China ; 1 , ‘ N, from the South Seas; Dispatch, from Sc. Derritirco ; ; from Messina to Newcastle; Lord Wellington, ..1 DM Batavia, for orders; Onthwalte,—, from Derne- , nitor, I.str, from Madras; Nimble, Waionisow, . I f Acasta, from New York. Came down from the girt and to-day, and remain, the David, J aasasow , Mint, Paisox, fur Quebec;i Andromeda, Swsx, .ten, Dowrou, for Calcutta; Mountaineer,Morser, .' I soon, Asia, !Isar, and the Minerva, --, for , iby, Es.ntor t _for, St. Michael's ; Cri s i s , MILAD, for ili H ; Pomona, ANDTSIOR, for New York ; Wellington, . 1 e St. John's; Hyperion, Serawasas, for Miramichi ; fwissza, for Tobago. ram 21.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived, the Countess of t URN, from Batavia, in 140 days; she left the Cape j bruary. The Tercel, WORllitit, from Batavia, spoke he ship Isoyne, 72 days from Calcutta. I . r, Arius. 19.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeth 1 New York; and Duke of K e nt pack et , fr o m Lie- , • , 1 'tit inst. —Wind S.W.—Arrived off the port, the Cossack, n St. Domingo, out 77 days, for C owes , f or orders. 1 i , Are u. 20.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the (food uses, from London for the South S e a s; an d D o p e , 1 London to Quebec. of I.onsdale, Moose, sailed from St. Michael's far e 20th January, and has not since been heard of. . it she foundered off the coast of Ireland, on or about rbruary. hi rot, Aran. 20.—Thursday the Fanny transport ar- l Malta with troops and r e t u rn e d G overn ment stares. f t island on the nd of February, when there were jesty's ships Rocniroav, 80 (Vice-Ad m i ra l Si r (t. • - - , .B.) DISrATCH, CHANTICLEER, and ASSENTORS.. She rantine. We learn by letters from Jamaica (re- • ' le I ) .4er:tiny), that the TRISUN E frigat e , C a p ta in i t C.D. and the NAUTILUS, 18, Captain ISIIANI CHAT.. f loon to leave that station for En g l an d. Th e s hi ps 1 i Le squadron were thus station e d :—Sraritc, Captain THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. On the 9th March lass, at six o'clock, a. at. a countryman who was employed gathering sea-weed on Irris shore, in the parish of Clonmauny, county of Donegal, found a bottle which had been thrown out by his Majesty's ship Puny, Capt. PA Aar, in lat. 62. 8. N. long. 69. 27. W. The countryman, anxious to ascertain the contents of the bottle, conceiving it c.intained some thing which might be valuable to him, instatit;y broke it, ;,rd found a paper, on which was inserted the followilig, iu seven dif ferent languages:. ‘' His :Majesty's ship Fury.—Set off July, 1821, lat. 62. E. N. long. 62. 27. W. At one, r. u. moderate bretzcs from the Northward, dull misty weather, fleela in company. W. PARRY, Commander." This paper he gave to Mr. CHICHESTER, who immediately trans mitted it to the Admiralty. The shore where the bottle was found is in lat. 55. 15. N. long. 7. 28. W. It was'Captain Thomas NlAtsar, R. N. and not Captain F. AIANIIT, who attended his MAJESTY'S Levee on Friday. The pedestrian who had engaged to run four times round Win chester Race Course (eight miles) within an hour, completed the task on Monday, in five minutes less than that time. Coax EICHANGR, MARK -LANE, APRIL 22.—The supply of Wheat this morning being small,. that of prime quality sold is. per quarter higher than on this day sennight, and for such kind the demand was tolerably brisk ; but there is no improvement in price of the inferior descriptions, which composed the chief part of what was at market. The Barley trade was heavy at last Monday's prices, and especially for the stained and inferior samples. Oats are front ls. to ls. 6d. per quarter dearer, the arrivals during last week having been small. White Pens are 2s. per quarter higher. In Beans and Grey Peas no alteration. REGLISI4. Small Beans 22s 25s Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto l7s ‘2os Essex 3os .58. Oats, llotatoe .........22. 26s 'Suffolk Norfolk --- Feed iSs ROB Rye ....... .. ..... 26s 22s Barley-. lss 23s Flour, per Sub ...... :Vs Rapeseed, per Last Z 2 ,e 541 . .. Malt 42s 4tis - L 0 ILIUM White Peas 2O. o '2s Wher,_Dantzic...—. . Os —, Boilers 26s 28s Baltic Red, llambro' or Grey Peas 18s 22s Brabant red GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OP BRITISH CDR*, (WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION), For the Week ending April 13,1822, made up from the Retort , * of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eng land and Wales. Wheat 44. 2d I Oats les 41 I Beans eh lld Barley 18s 2d Rye 19. Ird Peas 21s 7d Seoass.—Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugars com puted from the Returns made in the Week eliding 17th April, 1822, 341. per cwt. esclusive of Importation Duties. SMITHFIELD Skies?, Aram 22.—We are abundantly sup. plied With all kinds of meat, and tbe butchers not being die posed to purchaser, all descriptions of small meat are cousider. ably cheaper.—Current prices; Beef, 2s. Od. to 3s. Bd. pt./ stone of Sibs.; Mutton, to ss. 4d. Veal. 4.. Od. to SA. Od. Pork, 2s. Od. to 3s. Bd. da. to Ss.24.—Dettle at Market e Beasts, 23e0; Calves, Ito sheep anal Limbs, 20,100; rigs. 260.—Hay and Straus pet load; Hier, 3/. 10s. to. 41.45. Clover, 41,45. 4‘. isa, straw,. u. toll. ltfa.