Star. — London, England, 1814-05-02 00:00:00

4 pl Legislative Body e day before yes. tve on the Palace said that they will is Majesty's entry on the mile stones s to be succeectid immediately occu- aria has promoted •ank of Field-Mar services performed )f the Prince Royal Helvetic Envny in n the middle of the ) march before day. )ire." he Congreve rockets Archimedes," says ri Syracuse ; and it was forced to yield Camp of the First zrgh, and was there rested at Ettenheim. ving correspondence ration of being con. d'Enghien. 11l mamas r Majesty has received ied sue from the odious a hs . three years. There are mint-mod of 1 owe it to tr me with to lay them w mush a stranger I was Int by the first consul with General Orderer, rat Galenl was ordera4 Doke dTlegisien. The Majesty wiU prows that that consetrently I had Majesty's, als• 4 f CAULA/11c0 . 11/TA Lases/nee. !Asters in Germany have Isle affair in question le cannot but add to that sg and In again U. roe. 14 At.asassina." det, has vindicated ddressei to the Edi. the chive of re. lager, and th-w con• toying him ; the itild Instant until pot.. article respecting me, to rihe that I concealed my. polar and It is equally ito Had you been bet eould have learnt that I re dr dai EmPerer Napo;. effects have lasen'aelit nention to foam* him ao Ivied) " Conrrater. • i? --- Irate Letter.) In all the towns mi la g is displayed, and have been placed on hoer been made for , al every one appears it to an Englishman "—The people corn. of troops on them ; ry invectives by al. I, and expressing a 4 Ltion. more surprised than lie mind in the me. :onsiderable coldness lg admiration of the 'his I do tr , t believe is certainly that of a What is, perhaps, mon people Still call ig of ilia!, An - in. islike or the French i Napoleon. A man cross account of his ins dead on the spot. le' I know not ; but moat respectable.—... :ainst the late Ruler ly the Police. :h contain the name In the Rae de Jena, .the name of the • 3 0 more in the front _ Ai Body, where his vie- If the arts preserve oithnatous oblivioa Bonaparte may hopes ,tea of beauty and intended to 'remind :annot be surprise 4 • 4 moment daazlea hp has erected, and Illhe ci; bat the the bl ty ack ;44 ors. 1-16., can any t recals the *mood seir brother, or dick stamps to satisfy an is impossible—it is . parte, according to red when his reign ide a paean to have 'but who persis. ed, that On lus 4 e . tr return till recalled 14 so in three -years_ tik tt, price of every kttall?°" PA \ A/1 ppressed Courts War, addresied Ary divisions, an. • France, and di. ml by. salvoes of places within ~ THE EVENING STAR. LAN DON. , :, t. MONDAY, MAY'S, - Iba . pRICS OF STOCKS THI.9 DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced 631.—Cons.'8rs+•40r aec. 67i 4 per Ct. 81-5 per Cent. Navy 911 93—Onsaluni, ode dank Long Anns. 16—India Bouds, Its. lis. Mau Exchequer Ms 3s. SS. prtm. . • We have Paris Papers before us of rr . day list. They continue to be filled with, interesting details t those which relate to the preparations for the recep tion of the King at Paris, seem to indicate that the most perfect unanimity prevails among the inhabi tants of the Capital. The writer of a letter, how. ever, which will be found in another part of our Paper, asserts that there is a /strong party of Napo. leonists still in Paris, and that they do not hesitate occasionally to shew themselves in public. It would be unreasonable to expect that some individuals in France should not still revere his talents, and in 'regarding him as the artificer of their fortunes, should fGrget his crimes in the recollection of benefits conferred upon them individually. To a certain extent in certain minds this feeling is ho nourable ; but when it is carried to acts of open vio lence, such as that which our Parisian Correspondent describes, the murder of the poor and perhaps friend. less hawker of a libel on BONAPARTE, cannot be ex piated but by the prompt execution of justice upon the assassin. An act of this kind will give more eclat to the new Constitution, than a thousand panegyrics from venal writers, cr a thousand acts of amnesty. A private letter from Bourdeaux of the 22d, re lates the following unpleasant occurrence : —During an interval of the mpresentations at the Theatre of Bourdeaux, the Duke d'ANGOULEME being present, some disorderly persons mounted on the stage, and consigned, with expressions of contempt, a copy of the new Constitutional Charter to the flames. The rea son assigned for this irregular and unexpected pro ceeding was, that the new Nobility constituting the Senate, have, in disregard of the superior claims of the ancient Noblesse of the country, consulted their own exclusive interest, and perpetuated not only their property and their titles, but their legislative rank, to the extinction of the just pretensions of others. We understand that his Royal Highness the Duke D'Ari. Goutzsea expressed much displeasure at the above pro ceeding. •.*•••••=. Mr. Mama Nam arrived in town on Saturday With a letter from the Pores Propaganda at Rome to the Roman Catholic Metropolitan Bishop in England. It is written in Latin, and contains a most unequivocal renunciation of all power or authority over the Ca. tholic Subjects of his BRITANNIC MAJESTY. The pro priety of the exercise of a Veto in the fullest extent by the Sovereign of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain is fully acknowledged and strongly enforced.— On choice being made of a Catholic Bishop, it is or dered that, in the first instance, the name of the per son so chosen be sent to his MAJESTY for his approval or rejection. If rejected, his MAJESTY'S determine. Lion to be conclusive : and if approved, his Holiness engages to give his full sanction and confirmation to the will of the British Sovereign. The Holy Father also orders, that no secret correspondence whatever be permitted between the Catholic Subjects of his Bat. TANNIC MAJESTY and the See of Rome ; and that all letters sent to or received from the Holy Ste, shall be open to the inspection of such person and persons as his MAJESTY by himself or his Council shall think proper to appoint: The letter of the Propaganda ex horts, in the name of Lis Holiness, all Roman Ca tholics to the strictest obediente to the Constituted Authorities ; and tcminds them of their'duty to the State, and the if:Li:lite gratitude they owe to a Sove reign, to whose gracious paternal care they are so much indebted for the signal indulgences they al ready so extensively possess. In short the whole of tl.e letter is a marked censure and cunJomnation of Vae intemperate language and seditious ...induct of the incendiary Catholic Board of Ireland, while it conveys a most merited reproof of the sentiments cf the Irish 13iehops,.which have served so ranch to en_ courage the :nal-contents ell that country in the prose. cution of.their wicked and alarming designs. The instructions oldie Pere to this effect were the very first act of his free agency, and were sent from France pre viously to his setting out ter Re ale to resume his au thority as Sovereign Ponta of that See. . . The French Bishops here went to pay their homage to Louis XVII!, atter the expulsion of BONAPARTE and the restoration of the Bounautte, in a Body.— The KING, we have been informed, said to them in, French, what imported in English—s , My Lords, Bishops, when the Crown is established it shall be my first care to re-establish the Altar."—The Bishops, bowing low, said with one voice d , ,We are content." If Louis meantlinly that he wouldgive protection to every profession of Christianity, It is well ; but if he aims at restdring the former exclusive privileges of the adherents of the Papacy, we anticipate dread ' ,ful consequences. 1 . By a vessel arrived At Cork, from Madeira; letters h ave been received from New Y. of the 21st of March, mentioning that the American Government have succeeded in raising • a Loan of 25 Millions of Dollars and Six Millions of F.:lacquer Bills. • • ,14 ~~- . - #lO THE I • e learn with pleiSure, that it has been announced brhia,Royal Highness the Prune lkwasser, that it is hrtintention, on the signature of a Treaty of Peace, toc`itate Lord WELLINGTON a Duke, and to advance to tine Peerage six distinguished General Officer's who hate - had commands, and gained victoriet In the war which has terminated so gloriously, viz. Sir Thomas Gitanase, Sir WILLIAM BERESI'ORD, Sir ROWLANII the Earl of Datuouste (to be a Britith Peer), Sir THOMAS PICTON, and Sir JOHN HOPE. We understand it is the intention of Government, on the disbanding of the old County Militias, which will immediately take place, not to put the Counties to the expense and vexations operation of a Ballot for the Peace Establishment, but to supply the place thereof by the present existing Local Militia, who are enrolled for four years, and by assembling them as last year for fourteen days annually. The expence will be much less than the old Peace Establishment of the County Militia. The fines also, raised upon this Ballot for non-service, will be found fully com petent to defray the expence of their force ; and it was from this fund the bounty was raised for men volunteering from the Militia to the Line. The detachments of the Buckinghamshire Militia, now at the Military Barracks, Gosport, began their route for Winchester this day. They were on the eve of embarking to join the regiment lately sailed for France. . el , f •••• Recruiting at the War Bounties is suspended by orders from Government, and all recruits Ludy en listed have been discharged. Orders have been given that all claims preferred by Soldiers who were Prisoners of War in France, and which remained unadjusted, should be immedi ately transmitted to the War Office. The Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, attended by the Duchess of LEEDS, Miss KNIGHT, anti the Bishop of Snusuunv, went yesterday morning to the Swiss Church to hear a Charity Sermon, preached by the Rev. A. STERRY, one of her Royal Highness's Pre ceptors, and Minister of that Church. Saturday the Prince of ORANGE was introduced to the Patna REGENT, on his arrival in England, by Earl BAI HURST. Saturday the. Royal Academicians had their annual dinner at Somerset• House. The Hon. W. ELLIOTT, brother to Lord MINTO, who has been appointed to succeed Sir G. H. BAR. LOW in the Gos•et nment of Madras, takes his passage in the Prince Regent, which will sail with the present', convoy from Portsmouth for the East Indies. Dr. Mimactrox, Bishop of Calcutta, also goes with the 1 fleet. The Achille, 74., Capt. Hni.t.ts ; Desiree, Capt. WOOLDRIDGE ; and Columbia, Captain CIIADS, have been appointed to take the fleet in charge. The Achille, it is undet stood, goes to the Brazils, and then returns home. The Desiree goes to the Cape and Madras. The four Senior Generals of 'the Royal Marine Ferces,namely,Generals BARCLAY,ELLIOTT, BRIGHT, and Bum., are to retire upon full pay. General BELL, from Chatham, succeeds General BARCLAY in Lon don ; Major General WiwrEit, Second in Command at Portsmouth, succeeds Lieutenant General BRIGHT, in the command of the Division at Plymouth ; Ma jor General STRICKLAND succeeds General Exuorr r at Portsmouth ; General Lewts to command at Chatham ; General Wicumas at Woolwich. It is stated that the Marquisses of BUCKINGHAM and HenTroup will be created Dukes. The King of FRANCE is said to have replied to the PRINCE RE ozeT, on being asked, at tiling leave, if dime was any thing further 'which he wished his . Royal High ness to do for him, that the family of all others to [ whom he felt himself under the most heartfelt obliga tion, was that of the late Marquis of lircitiecnau, and to whom any mark of his Royal Highness's fa vour would be to him the most delightful tokeu of his royal regard. Orders have been sent to Corsica, for the liberation of a numb of Italian Priests, who had been trans ported by MNAPARTE for contumacy. The downfall of Hoe/seater% and the restoration of the BOURBONS, have occasioned the liberation of seven prisoners of state, who had been long confined [in the castle of Ham, in Picardy. The names of these injured individuals are as follow : Chevalier de fistulae, chief of a squadron in the service of the ' King Louis Cannixa, Chief of Legion ; Leetnae, . ancient Aide-de-Camp of General GEORGES ; Vic- ToR COUCHERY, Officer of the Staff of General Pl.- GIIEGAL/ ; DAMN, a man of letters; Don Maram. PACIIECO, a Spanish ecclesiastic of distinction ; and ,PIERRE Dovemuff, ex.officer of marines. AFFECTIKU INCIDENT.—When the Duke de BERRI recently passed through Rouen, his first enquiry of the Chief Municipal Officer was, if there were any prisoners in that town ? The Mayor answered, there were not less than sixty young wen, who, as Con scripts, had been torn frion their families, and were to have been marched in irons to join NAPOLEON'S' army. The Prince ordered their immediate enlarge ment. In the evening his Highness went to the The atre; and, aftr the Play of Harry IP. the curtain re ascending, discovered - the whole groupe of liberated Conscripts on their knees, surrounded by their fa thers, mothers, and other relatives, invoking blessings en the House of BOURDON, in which they were joined by the whole audience, who had burst into tears of de light at a Lease so interesting and unexpected. The outlines of the Treaty made with NAVOLLONI on the 1I th ultimo, are in Town. He is in it recog nized as Emperor—lie is to Ruin that title for life. He is to have the entire sovereignty of Elba, with the tight of entrance and exit at his pleasure, &c. &c. A letter from Altona, dated April 22, contains the following I have just an opportunity to send you the happy news that Marshal Davoust has found it proper to accept the dispatches brought by the Danish Lieutenant-Colonel Aubert, consequently We are freed from the fears which we entertained this Morning of an attack from the gun-boats. De values answer is not known, because Colonel Anbert 41/ gone to Pinneberg with it, and is expected back to day." Err.= the Leyden Gazette of the 29th alt. it appears that the garrisons of Hatnlmsrgh and Magdeburgh have. been ordered by the Preach Goverpment to de liver those places to the corps blockading them, w i in twenty-four hours alter the receipt at the ortlci On their refusal, they are to be considered :4s.rcbejs, and their property in France to be confiscatc‘:. M..mF•"7. l u4roiria.. &ille. . Waierfotel • Gotta laugh - Frame - Cadiz , Lisbon . , L. Lit. . 0 Cifunna o ..s.. Heligoland 1 .0 f Jarman 1 0 Holland 0 4 I Guernsey 0 Jersey `ALIVIOOTH; APRIL ig. • •SR. DVI. .• 0 0 . 1 0 . 1 0 - • I - p 1 . 0 1 Fr. , APRu. telafestyl sltip SHARiI . IIOOTER, a .12 guns, from Guernsey, from whence she sailed with a convey of from 20 to 30 sail, for Newfoundland. The Printess Charlotte packet, with aoMail for Botir.' deauz, is gone into the Roads.—Wind South, fresh breezes, and vcry dirty weather. TORBAY, APRIL O. Arrived last night his MAjesty's ship &Lunt-aglow, Admiral Sir R. KEATS, and three other ships of war, With a Beet of 65 sail under convoy,, for NewfoUnd.- hind and firlifaz —last ham the westward, and re main.—Wind S.W. Facto lAtrif t tslavvez . tawmAilltrr ter Stet* SpirritiO, ink siroaiii,alasz' 40. Lord Folel i s Of D)kf, eat. k Lord, Darllngtelsee twriv, est. 51b. Ab. M. Was. Dyke *on easy. —2 *1 on the winner. , :r Mr. Payne's f. by Orville, dafritit e., est. 71b. aga;nst GeneralOroarenor's Cherry Y. C.looge. h. ft. Off .by ennleish . • The race for the Sweepstakes arrow tbirtat eZetred mach in titers, and was very severely contented between Smolensk. ana Primes it was won by half a nick. Smoletiski by winelnit this race, has deciJedly proves hirAseff the best horse of his year on the Bat, •, . • . . : • BETTING ON THE DEKBY AND OAKS. • . Dust. . , 'l to 2 agst. La. Stawell'ii c. Blucher. 5 to t agst. li.•Lowther's e. Bourbon. 7 to 1 agia•Mr. Glover's o. by Haphazard. . 12 to 1 agst..buy ether. oars. Taken-7 to 2 paw. D. of Rutland's C. by Selim. to 1 agst. tlie•Ylisksbire Tiara-4 ter 1 agst. lA. Groevenor's f. by Trafalgar. to 1 apt. Mr. Wilion's C. by Orville. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. . , list Earl of Cavan, at Fenton 's Hotel, Sc. lames's-street, fro* his seat, Eagle Hirst, Hints. Sir Wm. Parker, Bats. and Mr. Pelrell, at ditto, from their seat in Suffolk. Sir purie• Mill, Barr .at ditto, fee= *akin -Hants. Admiral Sir Thome/ Berec, Bart. at ditto, from his seat lu Hants. . . , °Shiner, at ditto, from his seat near Marlow. . Admiral Wells, at ditto, from his seat in Gloucestershire. Laity Himilton, at the Loudon Hotel, Albeinarle-street,froit Devonshire. Mr S and Mrs. Barrett atd fatally, at ditto; from tkeir . seat in Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess if Buckingbantsbire, at their house is Hamdtott-place, Cram Fitzroy Farm. The Earl of Egresuont, it his house in Grosvenor-plate, frogs his seat in Susetz. • The Eatl of Sefton; sic Jai hoitie in Arlington-street, from Ws ,er, Stoke Farm. ". ;.sgy . At the Clarendon Hotel, [nisi! Munich, Baron de Plead, ezit Bavarian Minister, and Cuunt Jennit;oh. • 101PLL NICOLAIS BONAPARTE, AND HIS RENSION. He Itch. to death whole millions Nat * , . And Bled hi murder, Litiod, and strife, Has tweak" thousand panda, at (tut! "l'is not spumy fur a qe I onion. ,Ti • - - The EMPEROR of Amnia, who is expected in London, is to reside in the Duke of CUIIISCRGAND'S apsr talents, in St. James's Palace. Ore of the most heart-rending scenes which meets the eye of the benevolent in cktittany, is the im mense number of children, whom the epidemic dis eases attendant upon the war, have deprived of pa. rents. In the circle or. Meissen, near Dresden, there are 500, and in Leirsic there are 2000 of these held. less innocents. It is with pleasure we learn that the attention of the Committee for managing the Sub. scriptions for the German Sufferers, has been directed !o the unfortunate situation of these orphans-4500t1 have been set apart for their maintenancta in the mean time we [Ma that the liberality of the Britisit public will enable the Committee to extend their bounty still farther. The approaching return of Peace has increased in a tenfold degree the interest justly excited by the po pular Game of the " Patient/0," published and sold by J. DOCKLAND; 243, Bronii.street, Holborn, and which may be hal it all the fashionable Toy-shops in Town and Country. No history of the glorious CaMpaigns .f the nastoturat. WEL:Attaidu can give such a correct idea of the topography of France, Spain, and Portugal : it is no wonder, therdore, that all ranks should be eager to be instructed in this fa shionable Gime, not only as an agreeable pastime. but as a most fascinating vehicle of instruction and mental improvement. The heroic Marquis Wea.una lox and the most distinguished Officers of the amities under his command have expressed their unqualified approbation of the Game of the Peninsula, in terms highly flattering to the ingenious inventor, whom his Lordship has honoured with his particular PATRON. Act Those who amuse themselves with the Game of the Peninsula may truly say—Lail:on *ion kill ! No question is calculated more strongly to affect I the minds of our fellow countrymen than that of the projected promotion of the religious instruction of the Natives of the British Dominions in the East. Totnany it may, upon the first blush, appear impQs. sable that objections should exist to-any plan calcu lated to excite the moral improvement of mankind, whilst others, more versed in the history and tenure of our possessions in India, see in the attempt a latent mischief, which like some as yet unelicited fire, will I when called into action, consume the substance that bare it, and involve all around it in universal con. 'flagration.—By a perusal of Mr. C. MARSH'S Pamph. let, - contained in No. IV. of the ParartiLmen, persuasion must be excited that nothing could be more objectionable than the plan proposed. But on weighin the arguments used by Mr. Waxen rout ha its iavour, in a suhscquent number of that Work, nothing should appear to be more desirable...— These two Pamphlets are, beyond comparison, best calculated to give a clear and concise view of the question of any that have appeared, and cannot he read without the deepest interest. In The Gcsette will be found an Order in Council, directing the blockade of the ports of Noi-way. SMITHFIELD. MARKET, MAY S. STONE Iff Nib. TO SINN lilt 0111 1 AL. Beef 6s Oil to 7s 04. Veal 71 Od to NI 04 Mutton 6s 6d to 7. ed I Perk 7s Od wls Od Lamb as Od to 9s 6d. Beasts, 2200—Sistrep and Lambs 12,240—Calves, 110.-Pigt 240. PRICS Of NAT AND sTaaw. Meadow Hay 41 Os to 81 St Clover 61 Os to 71 Os I Rowen 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 11 I2sto la is CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAY 11. The surply of floe Wheat this morning bring small. that description sold readily at last week's rises, but for the inferior qualities there is no demand, consequently those kinds ars saleable. Prime Malting Barley sells full as well as on last Monday, bet ordinary sorts are dull isle, at a decline of from Is. to Os. uaver. Oats are free 'Medic last week's prices. In Pees, Be a ns, and other ankles, there Is no alteration. 'Wheat, Kant and Rises, Sti p 70s. 725. pet quutst Ditto, Suffolk, 60s. 70s. bitto, Norfolk, Wis. ees. Rye, Sas. 405. Batley, 20.411 e. Malt, f7os. 'rah. Flour, 60s. 665. par Sack. coal Wheat, Dartsle. 765. 661 Ditto, Baltic Red, 701. 765. th tt o, Hombre' or Brensame ao.. cos. Ditto, Brabant Rod, SOs. 60s. Rape Seed White Pees, 56..60.. boilers, 63e. 66.. Grey Pees, 44e. ell.. Ikea Dow, 4os. 44e. Tilt Ditto, see: 40e. Oars, Potato*. se& 601. Ditto, rotand, 106, Owe, Fred, We. Nee 11011. lire, 35e. 40e. bowler. Me. 39/: kt a i t te:F.Z Grey AM Or Ls* . ~. 44 Tell ... . • ' .- 4 1 '.'.. . =IE . ." . ' P. A.' ' ---7.7.11 - • • , • %. . . ' lid FrdL m#44lolsci .. . ~,?0.,8z.tx0 nagAtalowa • -2A . "..t.' 1 ' U.a....1. / annottneea , ittiitit: . iaivitAuttrr iittitr mitt* torriso, la. . ~ mt. DVE. • . , . sarvailii,alatz' 40. s s : *7 6 . . isii; 4 . 0 Cifunna - • 0 0 Lord foleA Offa's he, flit. 10 1 1,s. a k Lord Darlington y i3 O t f h p at ea t e i: Imp i lu il ierffeett -. O a . Heligoland - 1. 0 twrw, fist. 51b. Ab. M. tOrles. b..ft...-Mo ' i Dyke *on easy. to adVanen t - : -ottenlvergh -1,, 9 I DTI men ~, i 0-2 to I on the winner. 1. ffiet:rs who France 1 0 Holland - p 1. Mr. Layne sf. by Orville, dajik..k. , Bet. Vb. aga;nst In the war Cad i z ' ••• 0 4 I guernsey .. 9 I Getteraldroseenor's Cherry tediatipagr X. Y. C. 100ga. h. ft. Lisbon ' "- 4• 4 Jersey - - 0 1., Off.bir elation.. : . ..,. iir THOMAS . • • • -,, • • , ROWLANTS . • i TALMOLYTH; APRIL 22. ' The race foe the Sweepstakes arrow the tat ezelred ins& in- , ,i term, and was very aeverely contested between Smolensk* ana '" • r. , 'kith Peer), Arrived ' t,, Eiji Majesty% ship Snattestiooren, m .1 2 piraimisl it waa won by half a nick. Senolenskt in by welnit I , guns, from Guernsey, from whence she sailed with this race,'Das deciJedly proves hinkselY the best hone of his yea r - • tin the flu. • . overninent, a convey of from 20 to SO sail, for Newfoundland. i,..' nEi L .....- i ', . . . . NG ON THE DEKBY AHD OAKS.- .4 The Princess Charlotte p acket , with aoMail for Dour- din, which . • i . Dtiiii• . . he Counties t ;0 2 agst. Ld. Stawell's c. Blucher . deaux, is gone into the Roads.-Wind South, fresh • of a Ballot breezes, and very dirty w eat h er. 5 to t apt. li. Lowther's e. Bourbon. i 7 to 1 agia•Mr. Glover's o. by Haphazard. ly the place. 12 to 1 agst..buy ether. tia, who are TORBAY, APRIL so. , . .. °AC& r ing them as Arrived last night his Majesty's ship Bettenornox, Talton-7 to 2 age. D. of Rutland's Lby Sella'. t ['he expence Ad m i ra l Si r R. K ILA I'S, and three other ships of war, sto a & K u. tlselrasksbire Ally. itablislirilent Takes-4 tel asst . lA. Groevenor's f. by Trafalgar. With a fleet of 65 sail under convoy ,, for NewfoUnd.- It tel 1 apt. Mr. Wilson's I. by Orville. t , raised upon land and Firlifax -last boa] the westward, and re- . I, . ~ • i fully cum- S.W.• FASHION/4LE AiRIVAI.S. . , ~. nye ; and it ' ' The Earl of Cavan , at Fenton's Hotel, Si. James's-street, lead ted for men PLYMOUTH, APRIL so. • his seat, Eagle Hirst, Hints'. . '4. Put back by contrary winds, his Majeity's ship w r in W su ni e l a . rker, Bits ' and Mr. Pa4allis at ditto, from tbeit e it ,hire Militia, P ANDORA , w i t h a fl eet b oun d t o the Mediterranean. sir plies Mill, Barr. at ditto, inatiggemit4n*.ants. i began their Also arrived severa l s hi ps f rom L on d on , b ou nd to Mesita Sir Thome/ Berde, Bart. at ditto, from fah seat In . aims. were on the lately sailed different _ ' quarters ; a few ships from Holland, bound '.- Lied Oiidner, at ditto , from his seat near Marlow. . • . . Aditurat weits,at ditto, from his seat in Gloueest tdre. to Spain and Portugal ; a Russian ship frdm St. Pc- Lady Hainikon, at the London Hotel, Alhesoarte-street, from .. uspended by tersburgh, bound to Oporto; and the Ben and Susan, Devonshire. .., Mr,and Mrs. Barrett atl family, at ditto; frdM their seat in • its fatal en- HILL, from Passages.-Nothing sailed to-day. Yorkshire. , , PORTSNIOUTII, MAY 1. Ile Earl and Countess of Buckingbantshire, at their house is Ms preferred Hamilton - place , Irani Fitzroy Farm rin France, No arrivals.-Sailed his Majesty's ships Coaws, ibe immedi_ BRISEIS, SIIELDRAKE, MYRTLE, VENUS, . ALBICORE., The'Eari of Egresuont, at bis house in Grosvenor - place , front his seat in Susses. • IhAntousb and FERVENT, to the Westward. The Esti of Sefton:it Wheals its Arlington-street, front his _ . ser, Stoke Farm. _ ''• !•so!! i _ ._ _. __ . _... PLYMOUTH, APRIL 30. Put back by contrary winds, his Majeity's slip PANDORA, with a fleet bound to the Mediterranean. Also arrived several ships from London, bound to different quarters ; a few ships from Holland, bound to Spain and Portugal ; a Russian ship frnm St. Pc tersburgh, bound to Oporto; and the Ben and Susan, HILL, from Passages.—Nothing sailed to-day. PORTSNIOUTA MAY 1. No arrivals.—Sailed his Majesty's ships COMM, BRISEIS, SPIELDRAKE, MYRTLE, VENUS, ALBICORZ, Dummy% and FERVENT, to the Westward. The EUROrns, Captain Ktiox, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Hon. C. E. FLENIING, is gone to Cowes, preparatory to sailing for Gibraltar, where the Rear-Admiral is to hoist his flag as Commandt'r in Chief, in the roan of Rear-Adutiral LINSEP, who comes home. bEAL, MAY 1. Arrived yesterday the VIPER cutter from Calais. Sailed yesttirday the CoLossus for Cnatham, to be pit! ofl ; and the GRIFFON sloop of war with a con voy for Portsmouth. Sailed to-day the GROWLER, CRACKER, and Anent& for Portsmouth. ITARWJCH, MAY 1. - Arrived yesterday the Henry Freeling Packet, with a Mail and Passengers, from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Lord Nelson Packet, for ditto ; and the Lark Packet, for Holland.—Wind S. GREEKICK, APRIL 27. Arrived here this forenoon, the ship Caledonia, of Alloa, WILLIAM MIFAIILANA, mister: On her voyage from Port-Glasgow to Nova Scotia she was captured y the American privateer Scourge on. - the 20;11 of April in lat. 51. long. 22. 44. and afterwards given up. The Scourge lead wintered at Drontheim in Norway, has been from the States eleven months, in which time she had made no less then SO captures. Since leaving Drotitheirrs she has captured the fob. lowing vessels :—The Union, SCOTLAND, of Liver. pool ; Winchester, Wotour. of ditto ; Symmetry, --, of Hull • and Two Brothers, Tvexen, from Liverpool to Lenmark, which vessel was manned and sent for the States ; the others, except the Cale donia, were destroyed, the crew of the Two Brothers have arrived here in the Caledonia. Those of the others had been put on shore in the north of Scotland. The Scourge was in very bad condition both in hull and rigging. Tt.e crew also were in a mutinous state, consisted of 60 in all, 12 of whom were sick. The Scourge was left steering South with .an inten tion of falling .in with the Halifax fleet, of which the Captain had obtained information. The Kitty, TuousoN, of and from this port for St. • Domingo, was captured on the 15th February, between the Wolf Rock and the Land's-end, by a French priva teer, of 20 guns and l'2o men ; and alter having been plundered of the stores, and part of the cargo, was burnt—Crew arrived at Brest in the privateer 28th February. The SCARBOROUGH, the flag-ship of Admiral FEM. RIM CRESSY, NISUS, FERRET, and SAPPHO, were last week ordered to be paid off. The hired armed ves sels are discharging from the set vice. The SURLY, Lieutenant WELCH, arrived at Ports mouth on Friday, from St. Maioes, with 120 British prisoners, principally sdluiers who were wounded at Tdlavera. The SURLY left St. Maloes on Wednesday morning, at which time there were 1500 more pri soners waiting for conveyances to return home. Captain EDMUND PALMER has received an hono rary paedal from the Board of Admiralty for his prompt, skilful, and heroic conduct iu his recent cap ' cure of l'Etoile frigate. The ACHILLE, Captain Hows, and SYBILLE, Cap tain Fotutiorr, have returned to Spithead. They went to the westward of Scilly in pursuit of the French frigates l'Arethuse and Illyrian, which lately put to, sea from Morlaix, but they did not get in bight of them. It is supposedthq are gone on a plundering cruize off the Western and Cape de Verde Islands. The ACHILLE chased the American privateer Prince of Neufchatel (which had been some days cruizing in the Channel) into Cherburgh, on Saturday last ; and, we understand, our new friends there, imme diately employed themselies in preventing her.from breaking the peace of the Channel in future : they took out her guns, dismasted her, and released a prize which she had sent into the port ! • Extract of a letter from Captain OVENSION I of the Field. dated Thurso, 19th April : 41 I arrived here late last night. On Sunday, the 17th, at half-past eleven o'clock in' the forenoon, the Cape bearing south, distance five niiles; observed two American privateers, a schooger, and a cutter brig. Immediately the schooner gave chace to the Neptune of Mdntrose, Atm. Hoots master, and chased hint' within three fathoms watertfihethorV, before kavinc off chace. The schooner Wats - tit be a large vessel.' with two topsails and two cop-Alint sails I the.star board side painted black,. wikh a white streak, 'the lar. board side yellow. .The .cutter brig appeared to be • fine vessel, yellow sides, pierced for toe 1 1111111 of si I ide r and by appearance full of meo." - f • • ' •