Star. — London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

'‘. No" k ‘ • • \ .FRO d e SAITUDDAY Nxi-Irs GAZETTE. • . SWIM ZITO/SSD TO nays is Tins TIME= PARLIAMIST. Borough of St. Ives-Sir Christopher Hawkins, of Trrwitbeus in the county of Cornwall, Bart. in the room of James Robert Geo. Graham, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. . Robert Park, jun. late of St. George's-square, Portia, coal merchant. William Ryde, Cannon-street, grocer. . BANKIIUI'TS. Emanuel Burrows, Warsop, Nott.i gharnabire, miller, to sur render June 12, 13, and July 14, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Mansfield. Attornies, Messrs. Halt and Brownley, New Buswell-court, Carey-street; or Mr. Walkden, Mansfield. James Etches, Bury St. F.d.nund's, haberdasher, June 7, at sis 111, and July 14, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Attornits, Mr. Leech, Bury St. Edmund's; or Messrs. Bromley, Gray's Inn-square. Thomas WolSndin and . William Elliott, New Isfahan, York shire, corn-factors June 14, 15, and July 14, at eleven, at the White Horse inn, New Milton. Attornies, Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square ; or Mr. Walker, Mahon. James Pilling, Huddersfield, currier, June 27, at four, CB, at nine, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield, and July 14, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Attornies, Messrs. C. and W. Stevenson, Holmfirth, near Huddersfield; or Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane. Henry Wheatley, Coventry, silk-dyer, June 14, at six, 15, and July 14, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. At tansies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs. Troughton and Lea, Coventry. John Hardwick, Clare-street, Clare-market ' butcher, June 5, 16, and July 14, at ten, at Guildha ll . Anomie% Messrs. Richardson, Walbrook. Robert Park, jun. Porten., coal-merchant, June 9, 23, at one, and July 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Anomie% Mr. Briggs, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; or Mt. Callaway, Portsmouth. Thomas Nicoll, Ware, Hens, sack-maker, June 5,18. and July 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bond, Ware. William Hancock, Bury St. Edmund's, cabinet-maker, June 8, at eight, 7, at eleven, and July 14,st three, at the Greyhound Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Anomie., Mr. Wayman, liurySt. Ed mund's; or Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Symond's Inn. Samuel Robinson, Huddersfield, hosier, June 13. 14, and July 14, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Anomie., Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn; or Messrs. Cuttle and Timm, Wakefield. William Munk, High-street, St. Saviour's, Southwark, brandy merchant, June 9, 16, and July 14, at eleven, at:Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Webb, Dean-street, Southwark. Thomas Cheethatn, Stockport, surgeon and apothecary, June' , 18, 20, and July 14, at eleven, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms I i Inn, Stockport. Attornies, dr. Tyler, Pump-court, Tem ple ; or Mr. Harrop, Stockport. Nathaniel Mavis, Gractchurch-street, tin-plate-worker, June 5, 19, and July 14. at ten, at Gidldhall. Anomie., Messrs. lUawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. John Bumpus, Holborn ' bookseller , June 9, 19, and July 14, at twelve, at Guildh alL Attorney, Mr. Tatham, Castle street, Holborn. l iohn Jacob Battier, Mlneing-lane. broker, June 8, 22, and July 14, at ten, at Guiklhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and Co. Angel -court, Thrognsortan.street. THE EVENIS6 STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1821. TIIE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONS O . CLOCK 3 per Cent. Reduced 75 % 3 per Cent. Cons. 76 1 /s 7534 76% 1 / 4 4 per Cent. 94% 1 / 2 -5 per Cent. shut Long Anns. 19 1.16 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 995. 40s. pr. Exchequer Bills 2s. 3s. Is. dis. - Cons. for Acct. 77 76% 77% 77. We received in the course of yesterday the Paris Papers to Thursday ; Madrid to the 21st of May ; Hamburgh to the 29th ; and Flemish and Dutch to the 2d instant. We subjoin an abstract of their lead ing contents : M. Pozao DI Boico, the Russian Ambassador to the Court of France, has returned from Laybach to Paris. _ The noted Spanish Priest, Anti-constitutionalist, and Guerilla leader, ISIDRO SALAZAR, was arrested on the 13th ult. at Yanci, about three quarters of a league from the French• frontiers. A former Cap. tain of the First Regiment of Navarre, a soldier of the same regiment, and a Guide, who accompanied him, were arrested at the same time. Their whole treasure appears to have amounted to thirty-four piastres and a half, which was in possession of the Priest. The Captain had only a few papers, attesting his military services ; these and his sword were pro bably the only fortune he had. The North of Spain appears to be restored to a com porative state of tranquillity. The Empecinado has performed this service ; and let us hope that the re turn of repose and confidence will be the signal for re-establishing the authority of the law, and putting an end to the blind violence of the populace. In the South, however, the spirit of faction appears to rage with little abatement. An article from Se •ille, of the I 1 th ult. announces the detection of a new conspiracy at Xeres de la Frontera against the Constitutional System. Several persons were arrested in consequence, and amongst others, the Mar quis Da ATAL.AYA. At Murcia an attempt was made to renew the scenes that took place at Barce lona and other places. Lists of suspected persons were drawn up, but we are happy to learn that the energy of the well-disposed disconcerted the abomi nable design. Since the Constitution of the Cortes was proclaimed at the Havannah, the colony is said to have been in a state of great agitation. A report prevailed at the Island of St. Thomas, that the English intended to purchase the island of Cuba from Spain. Private letters from Naples of the 11th May, state that some disturbances had broken out in Calabria, but :they had been quelled, and several Carbonari had been shot in that Province. On the 16th, Ge neral FRIMONT suddenly left Naples, and set out for Laybach. The Prince of Hesse HOMBURG has taken the command of the Army in his absence. The Austrians arc about to form a camp in the environs of Naples. Intelligence from Vienna of the 20th ultimo an nounces another change in the Turkish Ministry. The new GRAND VITLER, who had been only ten days in possession of his post, had been deposed, and banished to Cyprus. The rigour of his administration is as signed as the (*use ; but it ;s stated at the same time, that he succeedhd in checking the excesses and vio lence of the armed populace. He has been sue , teeded by the SALIa-PAcliet, who exercised the func tions of Caimacan before the arrival of the late Vizixa at Constantinople. The greatest atrocities continue to be committed on the side of both the Turks and Greeks. Fourteen Turks had arrived in Constanti nople from Moldavia, with their ears, nose, and both hands cut off. ALT RHYZA PACH - A r formerly Grand Vizier, who was banished to Gallipoli, is appointed Commander against the rebels in the Morea, where the insurrec tion is making great progress. An article from Wedden of the Sd May states, that , Prince ALaZANDSR YPSILANTI has been joined by Prince CAUTECUZSNA, a descendant of the Greek Emperors. In the meantime, both Austria and Russia are col lecting large armaments on the frontiers of Turkey. An Austrian corps of five regiments of infantry, and three of cavalry, composing a force of about 20,000 men, has received orders to join the troops already sta tioned on the frontiers of Transylvania and the Bannat. A along division of the Russian army, commaackd by Count WITTGENSTEIN, has advanced as far as the Pruth, which forms the limit of Bessarabia. Also the army of General SACICEN, which was stationed on the Dnieper, near Mchilow, has marched towards the frontiers of Moldavia. As corps of observation, these forces are too strong ; and we shall soon see whether they are destined for any other service.— , This is a critical moment for the Ottoman Empire—a frightful insurrection in its bosom, and formidable armies on its frontiers. If it gets successfully through the crisis, its good fortune will exceed the judgment by which its Councils are regulated. Accounts from Stockholm, of the lath May, con firm the intelligence previously conveyed in the Ger man Papers, that the Norwegian Diet, disregarding the proposal of the Kiwi, have determined to adhere to their resolution of abolishing the Order of Nobility in that country. Foastos STocc.—Every class of Foreign Stock has risen, but the most decided improvement has been in the Neapolitan, which is now quoted at 7Si, being an advance of 8 per cent. since its first intro duction into the English market. Spanish bonds are at 56, with a steady but moderate demand. French sextet were at 85f. 50c. on Wednesday last, in Paris. Prussian bonds sell within a fraction of 80. In Rus sian and Austrian Stock the prices are nominal. New York Papers arrived this forenoon, to the 29th of April. Accounts are stated to have been received at Balti more, from the Havannah, of an insurrection having broken out in Mexico, under an enterprising leader of the name of VTORYIDE. The intercourse between the city of Mexico and Vera Crux had been cut off, and Acapolo and San Bias were closely besieged.— From a Proclamation by the VICEROY of Maxim it appears that YTURVIDE has been joined by a number of Officers and soldiers, deserters from the Royal Army. The VICEROY invites them to return to their duty, on an assurance of amnesty. A Spanish Gen tleman, who had arrived at Baltimore from the Ha vannah, adds, that accounts had been received atl Havannah, that a convoy from Mexico to La Vera Cruz had been intercepted and captured by the Re volutionists—the convoy is said to have had' two millions of dollars. A letter, dated St. Thomas's, April 6,1821, says : " It is currently reported here, that hostilities have recommenced between the Patriots and Royalists, but we have no confirmation of it. The Patriot cruizers are, however, getting as plentiful as ever between this and St. Bart's; we hear of them every day. Several vessels from this to Porto Rico have been plundered by them." From Chili there are accounts to 10th Jan. Gene ral SAN MARTIN has communicated to the Supreme Government of the Republic from his Head Quarters, at Supe, the following official accounts, under date the Bth January : On the 3d December last, at one o'clock,p. m. Colo nel Don RUDILSINDO ALVARADO, with the first bat talion of Grenadiers of horse of Numancia, composed of eight hundred men with all its officers, detached itself from the army of the Viceroy of Lima, and joined the Liberating army. Don HENRY CAIJPINO, Colonel of the sth regi ment, after a number of forced marches on almost impassable roads over the Cordilleras, directed his march towards Huavas, and succeeded in surprising and-taking prisoners the garrison of the said city, who were commanded by Colonel Don CLersewrz TA NO, and consisted of seventy men of regular in fantry with its corresponding officers,and five com panies of militia. Colonel ARRNALR3 has also suc ceeded in dispersing all the enemies in the province of Jauga, leaving all this fine country at the command ,of SAN MARTIN. All the inhabitants have welcomed the liberators. More recent' accounts from General SAN MARTIN are said to announce that General O'Raitty, with 1,200 men, on his march to attar!: General AaurLas, was surprised by the latter, routed, and taken priso- 1 ner, with the whole of his Staff, and the greater part , of his troops. A Buenos Ayres paragraph, of the 31st January, adds to these interesting accounts, 44 that from let-1 ters of undoubted authority, received from Chili, of the 9th instant, the lugger Terrible, passing by Cal-' 1 lao, learnt that the squadron had captured four valu able merchantmen, from Cadiz, ore of which was very richly laden." The latest• advices from Cape Hayden state, that General MANY (Commander-in-Chiet) had issued an order to arrest General 11014AINIC (one of CURIA.. Tonues es-Nobles), for refusing to turn out his re giments to escort the PRESIDENT in, who was within fifteen miles of the city. The order for arrest was not attended to by the Officers, but a strong guard was put around General Roam'Nes-house, to await the arrival of the Paastosta, when the alleged of fender would be tried. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rut India Company's ship Castle Huntly. arrived off Scilly on the 30th ult. She was dispatched from Chine in com pany with the Prince Regent, on thell7th January ; Chita, at .St. Helena on the 10th April, and sailed from thence for Rag land on the 15th. The Prince Regent parted company for Table Bay on the 21st March, in lat. 34. 10. S. and long. 26. 45. E.— The Repulse left St. Helena for Bencoolen on the 15th of April. The Castle Hbndy has arrived off Falmouth. • The Mercury, Wsruaasu., from New South Shetland, was spoken with by the Hetty, Boim, in lat. 24. 12. S. long. 40. 6. W. intending to call at Rio Janeiro. The Lynx, Sermons, from Port Jackson, was in Blythe Bay, New South Shetland, when the Hetty, Bonn, and Sprightly, num, left those Islands, amireported to have a large quantity of seal skins. Oa the sth ultimo, the General Goldie schooner, of Dumfries, sailed from Waterford for Liverpool, loaded with wheat and butter, in company with the Wellington, of Whitehaven, which happened to be bound for the same port. From the sth till the 7th ultimo, these vessels kept beating in the same track, and spoke each other of Holyhead, at two o'clock, r. et. At this I time the lowering of the clouds and the swelling of the waves,gave evident indications of an approaching tempest—en much so that both ousels immediately furled to the last reef their principAl I sails, and, as ta only means of safety, stood far to the North. ward. After losing everything on deck, together with bcr boat,l and sustaining other damage, the Wellington reached Liverpool on the following day, and the Master, in describing one of the most terrible gales he had ever encountered, appeared to take it fur granted that the General Goldie must have gone to the bot tom. Still, however, there was hope; but from the circumstance of a mutilated boat and several firkins of butter having born cast ashore at Formby (the latter bearing the same brand-mark as those shipped on board the General Goldie), the owners have now made up their minds as to the fate of their vesseL The crew consisted of a Mater and four men, not one of whom, it is believed, has survived to tell the mournful tale. Before sail ing to Waterford, the General Goldie had touched at Glasgow, where the Muter took his wife on board, who had nevee been at sea before, and who, together with an infant at the breast, must have shared the fate of her unfortunate husband. ROINBVIIGH. Juts I.—Letters from New South Wales an nounce that the Skelton, from Leith, arrived at Hobart Town, Van Dieman'a Land, on the 27th of November last, with her numerous settlers, all well, and In good spirits.—A letter was received from the Cape of Good Hope, yesterday, by a Gentle man in this city, which announces the safe arrival of the West morland, from Leith for New South Wales, after a passage of twelve weeks from Portsmouth. Cows", Justz 2. —The ship Nepor, Captain Cocraws, sailed from this place, for Philadelphia, on Saturday last, and took out several emigrants from the island; among whom were—Mr. Jonx Parris, on his return; Grown Maass, Esq. of learn, a wealthy farmer, and family; Mr. Houma, of Street-place; Mr. Coons, of Wellow •' Mr. ABILANAII4 M Mita of Blackwater, and family ; and several others , amounting altogether to upwards of silty individuals, nearly the whole of whom were natives and constant residents of the island. POIMICOUTH, Junta 2.—Wednesday, the Trntamtia. Captain Hinz Rummy sailed for Plymouth, to be paid off; Thursday, the Acravz, Sir James Aizzaanzz Combos, sailed, to cruize in the Channel in company with the new frigate SZIWICIAPATAM yesterday, the Ranwnio, Captain Hawn, sailed for the Cork sta tion. Arrived the Rzneoz.z, Captain H,av, from a cruist. The I kraus, Captain &tor, came into harbour on Monday, to be paid off. The Trove, 26, Captain I. K. Wilms, will sail to- , morrow on a cruize, she having been placed under the orders of our Commander-in-Chic f.--Thursday, the Dutch brig of war . . Courier, from Plymouth, bound to the Teed, put intoSpithead with contrary winds; she will sail again to-mon ow.—The Do ass, 42, Captain GRAHAK, will arrive here in a few days from the Eastward, and will proceed hence to the Brazils.—The HYPERION, 4e, Captain LILL/CRAP, is appointed to convey Gene ral the Teri of CHAYSAM to Gibraltar. His Lordship, as Go vernor of that Fortress, is in future to reside there.—Yesterday, the Rose, 18, commissioned a few days since by Captain Czowas, was launched at this Deck-yard. Captain Ammer has commis sioned the Ma arm; Lieutenants Lord JOHN CHURCHILL and Mw are appointed to her. Captain W. R. DAWKINS to the HiLicox. Lieutenant D. Lamm is appointed to the ATHOLL. vice Sir J. S. Muaaar, appointed to the Azatox. Lieutenant Mercatzt, R. M. to the Qua= Czaszorre. Lieut. Saxon EDWARD COOK, to the GLASGOW. Mr. R. Gates, Purser, to the Rosa. An order has been received at this Dock-yard, to reduce about thirty shipwrights, who are to fill the situation of house carpenters, and the same number of carpenters are to be employed as labourers. Pownutoufst, Juaa 3.—Wind S. K—Sailed his Majesty's ship TTNIL, on a eruize ; and the Atlas, Rata, for Trieste. FALMOUTH, Juan I.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Union, Rah, from Altea for London ; and the Success, and Robert and Mary, from London.--Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail for Lisbon; Industry, MERRIAM, for Gibraltar; Wilna, Baal). nem, for Antwerp ; Ben Jonson, SMIT11; Union Packet, liar; and Nassau, Tamarac, for London. PLYMOUTII, Joss I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Commercial, Toms; from Marseilles for London, out 53 days. DLL, Jona 3.—Wind N.R.—C ame down from the fiver yesterday and sailed, the Abbertons, Gann, for Madras and Bengal; Radius, Damao, for New York ; and Lord Cochrane, Mao), for Naples.—Passed by for the River, the William Har ris, HAKIM% from Jamaica.—Came down from the River to-day and sailed, the Pocklington, Batons, for Jamaica; Martha, for ar Gibralt ; and Catharine, Kim:, for Madras, &c. The latter remains. Limaroot., Jews I.—Arrived the Albion, Firm, from Cal cutta.—The Brampton, Asia, and Timandm arrived at Cal cutta from London the 23d January•. The Egfrid, Woodman, and Windsor Castle were to sail from Calcutta, in all January. eILAVS3II3tD, Jura I.—Sailcd the Andromeda, SUMMIT, for Madras. PADSTOW, Jure I.—The Flying Fish, Jowni, in entering this harbour in a gale, missed stays, and was driven on the rocks, where she will go to pieces ; mast of the materials are saved. Currox-Iloose, Jura 2.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Fa vourite, from Port-au-Prince ' • Hoop, from Antwerp ; Francis, from Altona ; and Ark, from Amsterdam. Cleared Outwards: The Isabella, for Tenerife; Deptford, for Dublin; George, for Gibraltar; Warksworth, for Malta • Margaret, for Antwerp; Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam; Earl Bathurst, for Rotter dam ; Ann's Resolution, for Elsinore - Fox, for Ostend ; Por cupine, for Monte Video ; Express, for Gibraltar • Montmo rency;for Quebec ; Alexander the First, for Arch angel ; and Active, for Calais. Aimee—At Macao, the Maria, Stott, from Liverpool and t Bahia. At Leghorn, henry, Fox, from London; Neutralito, front Bergen ; Utreehts Walfabren, Debtoer, from Am sterdam; Margaret Book, Johnson ; and Cogniac, —, from London. At Quillebceuf, Bonne Henriette,—, from L ondon. At Rouen, Charles, Agasse, from London. At Ilavre, Eliza beth, Williams from St. Thomas's. At Bourdeaux, Jane, An dersen, from London. Off Montserrat, Thalia, Shand, from London. At Naples, Iris, Clement; Liverpool Packet, Tre garthen; Swift, Meeker; Sylph, Milne; and Christopher, Rowe, from London. Disranuszon or Pasn.xowxv.—The Milford and Ilavannah, for the capture of sundry trabacoles, settees, and parzuzas, on the 13th inst. at No. 21, C e cil-street, Strand; and recalled there Wednesdays and Fridays. DEPTFORD DOCK-YARD. The intended reductions and new establishments at this Dock yard have been officially announced by the Navy Board, and are as follow :—No Commissioner (one borne at Woolwich.) — Master-Attendant remains (so clerks.)-1 Master Shipwright remains (with two clerks.)-1 Officer, as Clerk of the Cheque and Storekeeper, remains (with four clerks.)—The Clerk of the Survey reduced-1 Timber Master remains (with one clerk.) — (Timber Master to assist the Builder at the Dock-yard.)—All the Master Shipwright'sAssistantsreduced.-1 Master Measurer to remain (with one clerk.)-1 Officer as Master Mast-maker and Master Boat-builder, remains.-1 Officer as Master Joiner and Master Carpenter remains.-2 Foremen of Shipwrights (at present there are four) remain.-1 Foreman of Smiths-1 Foreman of Joiners-2 Foremen of Storehouse-1 Foreman of Labourers, all remain.—To be dispensed with, and removed as vacancies occur in other Yards—Master Smith, Master Brick layer, Master Sail-maker, blaster Painter, Mastr Joiner or House Carpenter, Muter Mast-maker or Boat-builder.-1 Boatswain, 1 Wa rden -( Master) to remain.-2 Sub-measurers (there are now six) to remain.-2 Converters (there are now four) to remain.-6 Quartermen of Shipwrights-1 ditto of Caulkers-1 ditto employed as Purveyor-1 ditto employed at the Na”'-olice-2 Cabin-keepers of Shipwrights-1 ditto of mast and boat-houses-1 ditto of Joiners and liouse-carpenters all to remain.-Shipwrights are to be employed as House-car patters, as the latter utsy fall off. The Clerks to be transferred to other Yards u 4308Ciei occur; eight only to retai ,' -it , seat situations, and the number now is 22. The whole re '" tion will amount to about 800 persons, as very few mo re ul 500 will be kept of the 1300 and upwards now etriptiy e g, 411 The proportion of men to remain will be thus :-160 wrights, 20 Apprentices, 10 Caulkers, 2 apprentices 1; Jt ui j.: and 25 Mouse-carpenters;Smiths, 4 Appr ent i ce . , 4 i"` makers, 1 apprentice,22 Riggers,lo Labourers,lllair.beg. auker 2 Truunel-makers, 15 SCaVelMetl. 200 Yard-labuurers, (hitt! boys, 1 Painter's4abourer, 1 Grinder, 1 Plumb er , 6 Nate., 2 Bricklayers, 2 lal.ourers (others to be hired IA hers req u i rtc !' 6 Messengers, and 8 Wardens.—Teams to be tel oce d in pq, portion to their men.—(Mmirskire THE ARMY. Saturday, the Duke of YORK transacted minter business with the KING. Saturday se'nnight, the Yorkshire Ilusgars were review e d 4 Doncaster by Lord E. Somtasrr. As soon as the business of f ee review had terminated, the Regiment formed a square, and u rj SOMERSET addressed them in a brief but highly complinw eevl . speech. Lord GRANTHAM then took leave of the Regim ent speech of considet able length. The Staff of the 3d West York Militia marched from Th 4 caster, on Friday week, fur Pontefract, where the kreaseat assembled on Saturday, for their annual training. Monday, the 48th ult. the Airdrie Troop of YeomanryCaedr,. commanded by Captain W. F. CAMPBELL, returned to their ip spective homes, having been on permanent duty fur eight k, at Lanark. Thursday the second Wcst York Militia, commanded by L a i Viscount Dowse, assembled in York, for the usual pri od i training and exercise. Wednesday forenoon, five Companies of the 7th Fmileen, stationed in Edinburgh Castle, under the command of C o h me i Sir E. Buisrnrv, were Inspected and reviewed, in ll eant ,f eu Links, by his Excellency Sir Tnowss Basormu), the Cox- The Ist Regiment of Buckinghamshire Yeomanry, who c ost . i menced their annual exercise at high Wycomb on Ilonda; he, I were on Saturday reviewed on Wycomb Rye, by the Moro of RUCKUIGHAM. The fine appearance of this Corps, the 0 4z . pleteness of their equipment, and their high state of discipline, called forth from the Noble Marquis the highest praise. codapany on this occasion was most nunterous and respectable; 'the Marquis of Becitiminam afterwards dined with the Offices at the Ilead.quarters, the Red Lion, Wycomb. Tuesday last the 9d Dragoon Guards. (Rays) were etnharkd at Dublin, in thirteen trausports, and sailed for Liverpoi.i. *i Alonday, nine companies of the 2d Royal Veteran Bata* under the command of Major Roc WEIL, arrived at l'ortsmouth, from Waterford; the other company, under Captain NICSOLS, daily expected. This fine Battalion is shortly to be disbasdel Three Companies of the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion .(tbots of Captains MURRAY, Yocua, and Scotts,) arrived at Plymouth, and were disembarked on Saturday morning from the Ilan transport, after a passage of eight days iron Waterford: 0v hundred and sixty of them took possession of Maker Height Barracks, and the remainder were distributed at Stonehouse. The 84th, Colonel Dausr_siv, are in garrison at Portsmouth, and, with the Royal Marines, mouovhe re , p, ctive guards.— The B.4th, King's Light Infantry Regiment, will embark hoe that port, for the Mediterranean, oa board the Loyal Briton, be. cess Pilot; and another transport. They will remain in thi s garrison a short time previous to embarkation. The 84th vtal march forth for Brighton immediatelyan the arrival of the 458. The South Devon Militia, under command of the Right Hsu I Lord Roux, will occupy the Barracks at Stonehouse Hill, as Wednesday next. Lieutenant-General Barxr, Governor of Guernsey, lately landed at Southampton from the Sts RUNG cutter, with his New and carriages, the establishment of that Island bclag reduced. Commission in the Royal South Gloucester Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and County and lityst Gloucester, and of the County and City of Bristol.. David Newman, Gent. to be Ensign. Commisaions in the King's Own Staffordshire Militia, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. The Right lion. Charles Thomas Chetwynd Talbot, conunooli called Viscount Ingeatre, to be Captain, vice Talbot, re signed; Ensign William umb to be Licutenot, vice Whac ky, resigned. . A Proclamation has been communicated to us at a late hour this forenoon, which puts beyond doubt the renewal of hostilities in Venezuela. It is addressed by General De La Thane, who succeeded Nloatu.o, to the Spanish Royalist forces, and is dated from the head-quarters at Caraccas, 23d March. The General throws the blame of renewing the war on BOLIVAR, who has Challenged DE LA TWIRL either to enter the field, or 4 , acknowledge pretensions which he knew it was notin his (Da LA TORRE%) power to admit." Advices were received at Valparaiso, on the 28th of December, that the Liberating Army of Peru had defeated the Royalist Forces under General O'ReILLT, with great loss. O'REILLY himself is made prisoner, and his army dispersed. It was doubted at firm whether this was not a report of the first slight actin which took place; but, on a comparison of the dates, there seems reason to give some credit to these reports; and, if so, Lima will no doubt fall immediately. Letters have been received at Portsmouth from the BLOSSOM, Captain VEaxoN, dated St. Helena, April 4, but no mention is made of the reported ill ness of 13oNweanra. The fiLossom had arrived from the Cape, and was about to return again to act as Commodore. Mr. CHARLES MORGAN, son of Mr. MORGA N, draper, of Portsmouth, First Clerk to the Agent Victualler, and Mr. GARDNER, a resident at the Cape, died a few days before the BLossom sailed from the Cape for St. Helena. - - • The following is an extract of a letter received 13 Glasgow, from a Gentleman in Smyrna, dated the 18th April, 1821. We give it for the informatics which it contains, and not for the sentiments, which are illiberal, nor for its anticipations, which are at variance with existing'facts: " Just upon the eve of Mr. Lae. embarkation, news a rrived from Constantinople that that city was in great commodes, • account of the apprehension of a general insurrection among the Greeks, who, it appears, have really been fomenting a dep+ though a foolish conspiracy, to overturn the Turkish GOIWO• mrnt, and to establish an independent kingdom. Thu Nor on becoming public, created the greatest consternation here, as it was magnified, and mingled with a thousand exaggerated stories, and people's dismayed imaginations ismnediatell vie' turcd all the horrors of a Turkish massacre and rebellion-- A general • souse gui pest!' took place—many Greek families hurried on board vessels, and sailed for Tino and other blander while others took shelter in the Franks' premises. Al Wi le ", transactions were thus at an end for several days, till die InTM of the Constantinople post this morning, which, bringing ru crg peaceable intelligence, has restored order here and a ll aye d F es ' pie's apprehension. Our Turkish Authorities h ave behaves very well, and assured the Frankr of their protectieg. 1 .1 ". whatever may take place, British interests will not tidier. re storm will wreak its vengeance upon the Greeks and a drat. ' retribution will most probably befal them. Their arregarc e was getting beyond all sufferance but now they will be Pl down to that low condition of s ociety which they once livid in here, and better than which their virtues do not merit.--Ir:, dependence has always been a favourite object w i t h them ; and° ever it shall be effected, it will be the war-4 tyranny that thee has existed, judging from their vices as a people. They seem to have organised fur this purpose a most extensive conepiries which has already begun its horrors in the Morea and the re' vinccs bordering upon Russia, which are in open rebellion-- Here and in all Asia Minor they are quiet, though they lola mote are implicated; and the rebellious provinces will be Ity'° corrected by the T u rkish Power, except Russia enters the Or iel against It in open violation of its most sacred ileclarations; this position a ff airs remain at present. llueiness b ein g at a it would ba WIG'S to make quotations to you. '