The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

i • AI _ te9 Forolgesll,l-iolt this dtglii4r associalion; I Ffigethe digoity of the English Bier, which hi raised; for the character of the English keplk, •tehleh lie Illustrated by the powerfu e advo. racy of our august Client. He has told you most titielyv that the 'BO trawl)* dietiectioe of• persons, slashed it world hombres ego du es'bere equally vetted ounelees :fee theflusonest." But we felt its compitto with-thoEuglish people:the importanee of shot gimee.-1111 -which we - - weer .engegerh; with that week, -who tedigninvtly. heheldehe persecution of sherbets aohjett in the radio i• who , felt their libe Flies identified with her cause, end that law etomprorateetl, in which *Weevers kleeplyinteeeded. It was ins, provable, too, tint 4, or my Learned Colleague', ersold•belsold the illustrious personage who was the *trivet-of that persecuting, smiled, without feel. jug 'for the derogatiog of that respect which every. hottest mart must wish "'should be pre. served toward, • high - rant. illustrious birth, and..the .conotittstedisuthenines of the land, But 1 etworwit :forget. how in• that struggle we were borne not by publicappirtiors, go opinion not the resell of reententary feeling,! hot .springing from the moot holy and deopen.restedtprinciplet of the untods.-principles, she growth of -that Constitution whit+ has given• birth to the spirit of freedom. For die favour yon have conferred upon me I feel inert grateful, while I am humbled by the Con. aciosoluess of my inadequate tit le•to so high au him nour. Permit me to add, however, that ouch ex. prettsions of public approbation ore in themselves pledgee by •whieh mars art bound to future desert. Ha who hes been h3tiouresl aa I have been , this days will never allow that public opinion which has ap. proved him, to he risked by hit future conduct, but lir will do Isis best to merit its continuance, while Providence permits him to fill a station where he may serve his country. In this spirit I receive the gift on have conferred upon me. 1 receive it es a pledge which binds me as long as I exult ad persevete in that conduct which you have Oweds praiseworthy, nor while I haveensteuce can I ever forget this day." 1)t. LUSHINGTOPC—" I cannot express . my sense of the high honour you have done me--my feelings deprive nee of the power—it has exceeded the high. eat hope of my ambition. My Learned Friend, wisp has lust addressed you, has alluded to the powerful influence of public opinion in that direful cont in a hid. we have been engaged; bat, it was the City of London which set the example. It was-to that crimple. more than to the talent with which the cause was advocated, more thou to the justice of it. snore then to the justice of that tribunal which tried it, we owe our ingots! triumph. -It was to the freedom of the press which raised its voice in our be. half. and circulated the influence of that example. lied it beets otherwise. our exertions would have been fruitless." The Learned Doctor concluded it speech replete with eloquence aid feeling, by declaring that he should never forget the hummer they hurl conferred upon him, nor cease frogs ems dearours to deserve it. Various Reports fur granting lasses were presented sod agreed to. • The Court referred it to the Sheriffs Committee to consi der the increased expellees the late toed Mayor and Mr Al. derman Bothwell incurred by mamas of Mr. Parkins haring refused to bear Ike seousamsed proportion of limey's's..., of the office of Sites its. The following business was also transacted : It was referred to the Cummittee for General Purposes to easavisse the list of persons relented by the Deportee sod Commute Cosiacilmesa of site several Wards as qualifed to twee ea Juries, and to couslder sad report *bat sacasurso may be proper to be adopted to correct the same in future. Petitiuns from Mr. Beckwith, Messrs. Brooder and Potts, and Mr. Res, relative to their losses during the riots ill the yorr tete, were referred to the Gaul Expenses Committee for examination. Hr. Robinson was elected one of the assistant clerks of the'Court of R, quests. The Committee of Bridge House Estates presented a Re port of lire proceedings iu PArliatient respecting London Bridge, which was ordered to be printed. The improvement C.onsmittes delivered in a Report Go dur improvements in St. Martin's.le-Grand, and of tbe 'seeks re. quisite for completing the same, which was also ordered to *sprinted; nod issued to the Members of the Court, riot to being considered. - TI a Coramitter of City Lends presented a Report teem. mending a petition to the House of Lords spinet the Lose dua Wharves UM, which after toosiderahte discussion was agreed tu, th• petition approved, and the Sheriffs attended 'by the Remerabrancer directed to wait oo some Lord in Psi- Itsmeot, and request him to pretest the same to -the House of &clods. SOCIETY FUR THE IMPROVEMENT OF PlllllO,l DiSCIPLINX. . . On' Saturday last the A nnoal Meetinic of the SoCiety for the Improvement of Pri►on Discipline was held ■t the Freemasons' Tavern. The room was crowded at au early hour with the soot &shim).- able females. His Rciyal Highness the Duke of GLovourria took the Chair. Severn/ persons of distinction were present. Lord Csithorpe, Lard John Burnell, the Bishop of Gliiitice.ter, Sir J. Mackintosh, Sir T. Baring, Mt. Spring_ Rice, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Grey Ben nett, Mr, Buxton, and money others. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOVCEITSR opened the bostness of the Meeting, which was to receive the . Report of t he Committee. He cougratu. listed the Meeting and the country on the progress tlie Society bed made. and stated that the Magi. •strittes of the country were entitled to the thanks of thYSOciety for their amlous co-operation in . pre. uniting it. object. Mr. IJoARE, ,the Secretary, then read the Re lon of the Committee, which stated, that the most beneficial remits had taken piece from imposing no the prisoners hard labour. This speties of jornsh ment was much name efficacious than any other, for experieoce li.id proved there was none they re garded with more terror. The Committee had peculiar satisfaction in annouicing the establish. meld ore similar Institution in Leland. *lnch, owing - to' the enlightened exertions of the Right Ilea. Charles Grant, Inert already produced the stioWbetteficial results. Nothing , could be more gratifying or praiseworthy than the hutwnle anti ingtic txtriions of a thelnsfiLecties in fuitlitring the 4111~.. ••••••••••••••• •mnim• ••••••••••m...r...wm - m.•••••- Innm. simper of of religions sad moral impretionsant, be+ cams useful members of society. The Reiser' we stnieerssd•satisfsetion. /J r LOrd•CALT1101111.1, in rising to move that thii 11110 part be received and adopted, said, sin argue p.m was necessary to mrannoctite meeting of the Inntileace of that Report and.the noble objects of aggedliehdiss• In a mint" tike this, where it was Mir good ketone to enjoy dee blessings of libertyan 4, eminent a degree, there was something in theists-, , kisonniesst of our fellow-creatures.%) repegnant•to oar feelings, that nothing bat the knowledge Om ipmaarabsolately necessary for the safety of sotiety tedl6ll reconcile us to it. It sorely then become as fp do every thing in our power towards the ialproise rot and reform of those unboppy persons who we the victims of crime, and to endeavour to read doom from the enormity of their ways. In a coon. try, too, where character is of such high importance; how-neCessary it was that a person rho was &realm, dray% into thocointaission of arsine, should, at the teriniosion of his punishment, • be reward• from 'a course which the dreadful consciousness of loss of citavacter might induce bins to pursue. Lord JoHM RuesSILL, in swotting the mot/m,. said, he was happy to observe that the same brae— volent &animations which had given rise to •tht. eiety, had aceompanied its progress Nothing in his opinion - could add more lustre to the English. character than their exertions in the cause of humanity. He . remembered to have betted a. great and dlustsiouseesity:iiew 40 more (Sir Saismel Re. ruilly), in concluding his powerful speech in fa vour of the mitigation of punishment, make: ore Of a sentiment, shich mode the most powerful irres preuiouon every ems that heard him. lie avid, " that peace bad her victories esareetes wer."— (Htet.)..-He-wassow departed; bat . he - hoped his spirit still remarried amongst thew, and that they would go on aterdily pursuing draft g -object, aril they would raise up a motiumeat.le record their labours fair more s illuattious Amin that of the greatest conqueror. Sir J. Msciteteroset next addramed the meet.' Mg in the most powerful language. •He was happy to see in the great muse of hassanisy such a sjolendid a•seuably us he hod then the hamar of ode deeming. One of the good •effeets resulting from these meeting* was, that all ranks, religimie, and parties, were united ; rank • the ...steselk.44olted was for a moment forgotten, and AI area. were reduced to that moral equality which sprung ficioe• the exercise- of . beirevOleoce—(Hew, hear; hear}* , -reirgioes and party distinctions were ex.. tingutslied, for each man acting the other trig4ged in pursuit of the same object with himself, learned to appreciate the panty of his intentions. And bets be should beg terve-to observe that the great. est importance sus to be attached to• that happy combination of dictates in the cause of humanity. This was their peculiar province: they were the depoeitoriesaf all the tender qualities of our ask tore, sent by Heaven to adorn and improve snale...- (Heer.) , -This was a move in which Airy could tome forward, without violating - die modesty and retire. sent of their sex ; thii was the true road to fame, eti which man could be.surpossed by Ike softer sex• if indeed so comparatively mean a f ee ling c o uld be associated with so great o pursuit.—(Lowd cheers.)- -The Hon. and Learned Geutleinan then took a review of the state . of the Society,and• concluded with congretulatiiig the Ladies ou having such leader as Mrs. Fry. If any thing were militias to stimulate these exertions, it would be supplied in the bright example of that great and good women, that more than female Howard.—(Lord ehatriag.) —His tongue could not express the heartfelt grati fication wish which he viewed her exertions ; it ex• cited emotions in his breast far more powerful than cold and vague admiratio n .—The Lest ued Gentle. Eton sat down amidst load applause. Sir. T. Bariug. the Rev. Mr. Cunningham... the Hon. H. Grey Bennett, Mr. Maxwell, Mr, Wdhra. hams and other Gentleruen, addressed the Meeting, after which thanks were voted to the illostrioux Chairman, and the Meeting dissolved. In the course of the •meeting Mrs‘ Fry, when name has been so long connected with the maw of chiersty,ocis recognised speaking to, Ins Royal •Hegh , ness the Duke of Gloucester, and the Meetiog res. tided, in the warmest manner, the sense they ester lambed of her lehrlable exertion... . . FOREIGN 1417ELLIGRACR. PARIS A' AOSa S• PARIS, 111 Y 31. 1 Letters from Smyrna,• dated the 17th of .Apvils sormante that the insorveetion or the Grweka• in Moldavia and Wallachia produced .in that tows a great ferment, at which the Europeans (Freon) were at tirgt very - mach alarmed. The French cor vettes r Eche. La-Lionne,:and; La No:amiss . wee* at the time in that hoirbowr under the command of Coolish) Normant de Kergrist. The presence of these three vessels powerfully contributed to gin corifidenee to the Europeans, who w tignifed at the passage of some bodies of mesi embark-4w to join the Turkish Reet.- 7 (lllcmiteagr.) According to meows*, from. oastantinopte, dat. ed the 4d of May, the new Grand Visit, Wu scarcelyilenn nu . in.lP6 daces *llea *firma. *FA* Grand Seignor banished hint from Constartkinople. His admisiistratian lasted ten day.. 'His dist/ewe is artribated to the exces sive seinltilics pr which be was guilty. The isrfiu ence of the foreigs Ilelianters "nigh& probably have had some effect in it. - This tierce Mossolman had the presumption tootsv to.orie of them, that it was sufficient that hewas.a Chrivtila to be entitled to no respect from him. The disturbances in the Mona assume 'so alarm ing character, and dreadful craettisa am committed ~t w .K .pressitasj--ms.4l.„.lWth to Villefeeisebe cterear sad gpfe there he visited the marine arse. mg. .He thee 'returned tit Nice. Tilos the jour-. *ye( thii Prince to MOdena, and his, interview . With the •reigoiog King Charles Felix, seem to be i s L i k l99l l* WASIAW, MAY. 11. . • 'the Emperor is expected here about the SOth of •this month. The corps d'armie commended by Getseral Sacien, which was cantooed on-the I . 2htie. pesopear Mohilow, has searched upon Hossein and Schauten. It is thought that it will proceed to thesarabit, to form a corps of observation Ott the frontiers of Moldavia. soraxs, Aran. 16. - This port is a prey to the most lively alarms. All the Geweitchave unlikely takes refer in the mouotaisis. The Terhvalseened, hove, aecoedimg to their custom, set Are to the•graisil later of she Jews. This celiac* has bees horsier thew two days. The Franks awl all the Europeans, with their most valuable effects, have sought shelter on hoard the vessels. CONITAIITINOTLe, APSJL sp. . 4 lorp f Ilve diopeted Janissries last night eom implifiCOF firima,Winsi, in Bessarabia. They. aigdmat• et Aleflbsia.. Is ascending the Eitapierns. Oil; -bar bi risme burst and pillaged, without diotinctioo, Unman beloopiog to Turks and Greeks. They plundered timpainna of Op. §ruish Embassy, and two *mai srds loot their lives. M.Soutoo, Counsellor of the Russian Emliassy, only oared his mansion by throwing handfuls of gold Omar his windows. The Russian fig, which floated over the hotel of the Embassy, is pierced with halls, ham's, Apart. n. . _ [METRIC? OF A /PRIVATE LETTER.] By .vessels from Petra. we leant that • detachment of about SOO Turks, from Lepanto, disembarked I. the night °Cabe .IStis, in a bay about a quarter el • league from the city. This hoop, migrating ender Ibe cover of night, were net peareived by the insurgents till they approached the suburb of 'Clete». "be. consternation thee became generaf; ►ll fled; and the male would have been fatal to the Greeks, but fer the imprudence of some Janisaries who begat, set ting flebin the houses. The light of the Eames having dis covered the insigiii6cant number of the Turks, the Greeks resumed courage, fell wpm', and destroyed nearly half of The remainder gained the castle, where dißTerlis of the oily alai boll oat. IP THE. BRITISH Pltb:SS. - _ • ~, _ . .... • • , as ted he could w ith diffi cu lty express his feelings views adlt y. sad extendin Ale ' on both sides. it - • tar the distinguished honour you here conferred was. 111.1111bilw joiteniat.. . -• trio isles of the .A . avethrove falba upon him ; how much more difficult then is my Repot In . 111‘110tingPo rte, , . yoke o f the 0111110eli mod Ast.tho sgeotbons Task to render thanks , whose service has been more us • 4 14 " f. "V"' which is now arming at Constantinople, is destined humble. I believe, as well as those *ho hear me, presented Is most tinnitiog amongst of lin imlMy • t• reduce them. his city, the people throughout this rent empire. nom" if the asylum for juvenile offeidati. all of the present time, and latest poptegiv,piit _ atlas. sesovieirskoisosislsonsansEl The-dinette • Piamosisiee - a lit 49k of May irrthlt OM - mr. = the t -r uirtiritrued Friend wits the theri . were let Immo° society. and returned WO*" that the late Xing Victor Emmanuel great and prumiwoit feature in the lat e extrsordi. to the commission of fresh enotasities; but ... now .... ia . fr i n . „.‘ yaw . 2 .. ...." .4,4, fl.. _ . .. . _ _ _ SPANISH PAPERS. PAILPCLUNA, NAT 14- Yestembry, about !loom, abe famous Print, Don Isidro Salina, WI, arrested on the mountain Ifsnei, only three quarter. of a league from the frontier of France. Witb hint were arrested Don Francisco Lartroti, formerly Cap tain of .the Ist regiment of Navarre; • former soldier of the tame regiment ; sada gnideof the country, who samara- Died Nina, Salta* barrio papers about him, and only Ihirly-foor and • half pimp's. Laaoroti had no money, but a few papers relative to his prounotioa in the army, and a Proelsoistiondated Mb April, from Santa Crux de Panspeso, addressed to the people. of Alava, Biscay, and Gulpuscos. etyma, maw If. By a dispatch from Don Pedro Ike Mez, /Area the Firts loststme, at Xeres de la Frontera, province of Cadiz, dated Ipth instant, it appears that judicial proceeding arc institut. ing by the Political Chief of that province, on account of a amisplosey against the eoustitutioaal system, and to re-esta blish absolute government, in which are implicated foamy penmen, nose of whom are arrested and others have fled, to labs whom the most active and efficacious means have been adopted. . There are a gnat number of persons arrested both at Xeles amid at Santa Maria. Among those at Xeres is t►e Marquis de.Atalsys. It is knows that the guerilla leader Pedro Zaldivar bas dal from Xeres to Gibraltar with 12,000 bard piastres. CEUTA, MAT 7.* Ateordiug to dispatches from our Cowan! at Trustier, we find that on the 11th April Prince Muley Ali, the favourite 800 of filhaky Soliman, bad arrived is that city lo take 'Too him the govevament of the province, and that in consequence of his arrival order had bees restored in the whole of it, except at Thurso, where some rebels still remained, but That they would speedily submit, because Prince Maley Ali was preparing to undertakeau expedition against that city, On the same day (the 121 b) the Emperor Muhl Sulimes en tereel•New Fes amidst salutes of artillery and the acclaims- None of the inhabitants. Maley Seed being completely beaten and routed, retreated ialu Old Fez, bat all his trea sures, provisions, anniustition, artillery, sod baggage, fell law the hands of Mirky Rahman% troops, who broke the chaise./ above fifty of their party, among whom was the governor of Tetuan, and set limn at liberty. His Majesty Maley Sunman had signified to the lulls. bites., of Old Fez, that lisslleared the. Me time of three days to deliver up his nephew and the other rebela, with the undeneendieg that if they did not comply, he would level the •eity with the ground by means of his artillery, and bile as quarter even to the children who might attempt tt esimpa.. 'KAMM, NAY MI. A number of persons at Memia have attempted to renew the seasdalows scenes of Barcelona, Cswthagens, he. Lists "ark dVawa op, and.groups of perms. assembled with this intention, bet their plass were happily frustrated by the rood mom of the well-disposed Admin. Is. the Sitting of the Cortes on the Mb, M. Arne& grosgbt forward the tate unhappy events in the Philippi*, lslasda, mid proposed that the Minister should be desired to &e au account of them to the Cartes, expressing his me prise that no communication bad been made on the subject. The Minister thought no imputation could lie upon him, em gaged .ale was eighteen hoses its the day, if he dot not tom. tauaieate all the crests In the Monarehy, except when they were of such a nature that it was proper te.pwt the Congress is immediate Pussessko of She facts. The Government was, be used, at all 11111111•2 Mehl S. give the OMNI 111161.11110•14 a Ape* every subject ow wheels they asked. Me afterward. read the account which the Govera west had rcceived it( them oecurreoces. He also rand plan for the better govssamest of Mess isleatiwastA to proaists disk prosperity.—(Meffsd peramyslo ilfsr) 4 , 4 4 • t • 4 LONDON, MONDAY, JuNg 4, 1521. We have received the Paris Papers of Wed nersisy and Thursday last. They feel a pleasure in repeating that the King of NAPLES entered his capital on the tstli, and was "received with the liveliest acclamations of joy by the inhabitants." The movements of Monarchs are always thus honourably distinguished. We verily believe that if the Emperor of AUSTRIA were to visit Venice, the newspapers throughout his dominions would have the confidence to say that the Veattions received leis Majesty with every manifestation of delight, and )et t very one knows how the Austrian Govern. went is detested in Venice and her teriitories. This, indeed, is ■u extreme case, yet we recollect that the Austrian army was said to have entered Naples " amidst the jnyoussliouts of the people," and after such a statement we use slow is give eredit to any further declarations of popular enthusiasm. At all events, if the statenseutv be true, the value of the acclamations can be very easily appreciuted. The city of Naples is said to enjoy perfect tranquil lity—the Austrian army is encamped in the environs. The accounts front the East represent flue Turkish troops as exercising the utmost violence, rapacity, and cruelty against Clwistians of every nation, in Constantinople and other cities of the Ottoman empire. Smyrna mins to have suffered extremely from the licentiousness of these bar barians. The insurrection of the Greeks seems to gain ground throughout the Mores and the Archi. pelago. The Porte is preparing a fleet in the harbour of Constantinople, for the purpose of again redveing the Islands to its dominion. The French Five per Cents. were ow Wedoes. day, 85 f. 20 c.,—Banik Stock, 1,570 f. Spanish Papers to the g3d of May have united ■t our office. Attempt. continue to be made irs various parts of Spain to overturn the constitutional system, and restore the tyranny under which that fine country had so long languished ; bnt the energy of the magistrates, und the activity and courage of the troops, have obtained many signal 'twenties over the enemies of freedom. It is not surprising that the masa of the nation, seeing the frequency of such attempts, and feeling how dread ful must be the consequences should the con spirators become formidable in number., should evince the liveliest indignation against all • whom they may suspect of promoting a second revolution, or of exciting a civil war in the Peninsula. We lament sincerely the excesses that originate in this indignant feeling, but the crime of the people is of a far less atrocious character than that of the individuals who strive to counteract the beast: its of the revolution, and disturb the tranquillity of the country, by organizing bodies of armed men against the established fonts of government. The pernicious activity of these tetras was increased by the events in Naples, and the hopes thence derived that the Allies would suc cour the King of Srssi, and miaow him to the possession of his former authority. The Kura himself too was generally believed to be favourable to the enemies of the new system, but the break ing up of the Congress of Loybech, and the de termainition of the Allots not to meddle in the affairs of the Peninsula, will, we doubt nut, dissipate the band. of marauders that infest some parts of Spain, and restore tranquillity to the country and coolideace to the people. Dutch, Hsmbu►gh, and Flanders Mails arrived last night, with Papers , of various - dates dean to , • 11 • ;.1% the gd infant. The following are extniets from the Hamburgh Papers : **Pettit, tidy 45. His Royal Highwess the DAP of Cambridge, with his Consort, set out yesterday for the Castle of Raniperbeins. ittillnilmitlon millrace Jo 0111 proceed to Load's, to he presto! at the col omit ioe. The Gemmel Assembly trf the Stales of the Hingham tut Spin yesterday. ' , emir, RAT IS. Tho Etniteroe. of imago wilt earke to-morrow 011$310111; stoebou, ea biro retires from Laybach to St. Petersburgloo tank TIM MAIN, MAT RS. The.grent putatity of goki, is docats earl FreJeriek-d'urs, which stew goes to England, Is bought np for the spproarhini •isit of •the fling, and will therefore for the.most part cum., back to Germauy. The English bad this more proilable than to part with their guineas below the course, especial, as they cab dispose of them al the bast with agio. BOHEMIA, MAT 15: It is said that ten battalions of Husigariau infantry have •atebed for Italy, and that all the light cavalry is Hasigaey be. recoiled order' to he is readiness to march. Two banal of yagert have marched from Moravia; for Italy, and in the Austrian states all the meet absent un (051014 h have been called in, and are exercising. PATERSOURGIr, MAY IV- The departure of the guards euusiouirs. The weatita is ; the aavigation is ones , . Yesterday thirty_ glut vekelo had already arrived at Crowson. • The course of exchange and the state paper are rising. COISTARTIMOPLII, ♦PRIL 31. It is certainly believed that Price. Alexander Ypsilanti bias fled. His brother, Demetriur, is at Odessa. Aly MITA formerly Grand Vizier, who was banished to Gallipoli, is appointed Commander apinst the rebels its the Mores. They practise the most dreadful cruelties. A few days ago fourteen Tech. arrived here,. who had had their ousts, car., and bosh bawds cut off by she Greeks in Moldavia. ft may be conceived what as imperials,* this sight madams the people. Order was however eriaintoisesk WEIDDTH, MAT S. Prince Ypsilanti has now been joined by Prince Gamer cumin', a descrodant sof the Greek Emperors. The case of an unfortunate female mini= is re ported in our Bow-►trert article. It will he Seel, that the wretched woman only repeated what t. a* been paid by the Morning Post and 100111 t other Treasury Priam one hundred times. SAturclay the Duke or Yous Unelected military bu•inea with the Kra°. The 1.0111, CHANCELLOR had an audience of his MAJESTY yesterday. Au Advocate at Naples, of the name of Pomo, had the courage to appear before the Military Corn intsvion, to plead in defence of a man who was ac cu.ed of having been implicated) in the late revolu tion. The eloquence of the Adlvueate was ineffec tual, and Isis client was condemned so death. Hiss courage and exertion% were rewarded on the fol lowing day by--being sent to prison himself ! ( Paris Paper.) On Thorsday the Dutch brig of war Co rn i er , from Plymouth, bound to the Texel, put into Spii head- with contrary winds. The Dori", 43, Capt. GRkliAll, will anise at Portsmouth in a few days from the eastissioth, and will proceed hence to the Brazils. The Hyperion, se, Capt. LILLICRAP, is ap pointed to convey General the Earl of CHATHAM to Gibraltu. His Lordship, as Governor of that fortress, is in future to reside there. Friday the Nose. 18. commissioned • few days since by Captain CLowe•, was launched at Ports mouth Dock-yard.—Captain AIINFN' has commis siimed the Martin ; Lieutenants Lord JOHN CtIu•cISILL arid ,4l•IN, are appointed to her.— CaptainW. B. DAWKINS to the Helicon. Orr Wednesday the iphigenin, Capt. HYDZ PAR IRK, sailed for Plymouth to he paid off; on Thurs day the ',cline, Sir JAINEII ALM GORDON, sailed to cruise in the Chi t I, in company with the new frigate Seringopotans; Friday the Redwing, Capt. NUNN, bailed fur the Cork station. Arrived the Redpole, Capt. Haw, from • crane. The leant:, Corot. ELIOT, came into harbour on Mondry, to be paid off. The Tree, 26, Capt. I. K. Wait's. was expected to sail yesterday on • cruise, she having been placed under the orders of our Commander in-Chief.—(Portsateath Paper.) Cows., Just 2..—The ship Nepos, Captain COLLINS, sailed front this place, for Plidedelphis, on &tawdry last, and took out several emigrants, from the i*lend, among whom were Mr. John Pit tis, on his return ; George Heern, Esq. of Kero, • wealthy farmer. and family ; Mr. Hollier, of Street-place; Mr. Cooper, of Wellow; Mr. Abra ham Miller, of Blackwater. and family ; and severs rat others, amounting altogether to upwards of 60 individuals, near the whole of whom were natives and constant residents of the island. His Excellency M. Pozzo DI BORG°, Ambas sador Extraordinary from his Majesty the Emperor of Russia to the Court of France. arrived on the night of the 28th last at Pans. The East India Company's ship Castle Haar/y. arrived off Scilly the 30th flit. She was dispatched from China in company with the Prince I.egent on the 27th Jllll. ; arrived at St. Helena on the 10th April, and sailed from thence lor England on the 15th. The Prince Regent parted company, for Table Bay, on the 2 Ibt Nlarch, in Ist. 34. 10. S. and long. 26. 45. E. The Iteptelse left St. - Helms fur Benceolen on the 15th April. The first regiment of Buckingliamehite co rosary, who commencer* their annual exesi.rss- High Wyconsb on Monday last, were on reviewed on %Vycomb Rye, by the Marquis of Bucarts GRAM. The fine appearance of this corps, the completeness of their equipment, arid their high slate of dicciphae , called forth from the Noble Marquis' the highest praise. The company on this OCCIL*O4I was most numerous and repectahle. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM afterwards dined with the Officers ut the bead-quarterr, the Red Lion. Wycoulb. Last week as two men were cutting timber at Woudeteud, in Wool wish, between Wareham and Lulworth, the ground, incluing a circumfer ence of twenty feet, suddenly sunk ander oue of them, to the depth of about fifty ftet. The man, by catching hold of the root of a tree, was fortunately used. The wood had been *landing thirty Years. and is supposed to have b een undermined in form ing a smuggler's ease. • 9 11! IfirrilbTiONS 1* IV'S Doer TAgak- Aaarder has been received at Portsmouth boat- I Yard, to reduce shout, thirty Shipwright% who are to fill the situation of house carpenters, and ' the same number of carpenters are to be employed as labourers. Pro* a COMMOlNetliej ThIPTVOILD Dona-YARD.—The intended reductions and new establiskaseut have been officially owed by the Navy Board, awl are es Crieneriosiower (one bonie at Worriwieb),— I Master-Attendant remains (no Clerks) —1 Master Ship wright missies (with two Clerks).-1 Officer as Clerk of the Cheqwe sad Storekeeper remains (with four Clerks).—The Clerk of the Survey reduced Timber Mae ter remains (with one Clerk.)—(Tuber Master in assist the Bidder at the Dock-side)—All the Master Shipwright's Assistants reduced-1 Master Mcasmer to remain (with one Clerk )—I Officer as Mister Mast.maker sod Mas ter Boat-builder, remains—l Officer as Mater Joiner and Master Carpenter, remains.-2 Foremen of Shipwrights (et present there are (um). remaio..-4 Foreman of Sasiths-1 Foreman of Joiner's-4 Foremen of Storehowse-1 Foreman of Labourers, all remain.—To he dirpasured with, and re. moved as vacancies orcer in other yards:—Master Swish, Master Bricklayer, Master Sail-maker, Master Painter, Master Joiner or Hoare Carpenter, Master Most-maker or Boat-hoikier.----1 • Boatswain, 1 Wallies' (Master) to remaim.--2 SY s-Illeamerers (there are moo me), to ',mails. Convertors (there are sow foot), to remain.-6 Quarter men of Shipwrights,-1 ditto of Caulkers,-1 ditto employed as a Purveyor,-1 ditto employed at the Navy Cabin-keepers of Shipwright/N-1 ditto of Masi sad boar; boases,-1 dill° of Joiners and House Carpenters, idl lu re mota, Shipwrights rue to be empluyedas Butner Carpenter% as the latter may fall off. The Clerks to be so - muttered ter other Yards as vacancies occur; eight only to eclat', their preset., situatioes: sad Übe number raw is 29. The whol e reduction will 11,111911/1l sn about 800 persuns,—as very few more has 590 will be kept of the 1,300 and odd cos cm. pluyed. The proportions of men In remain will be thus:-160, Shipwrights, 20 Apprentices, 10 Caulkers,. 2 Apprentices, 13, Joiners, sad 25 House Carpenters, 30 Smiths, 4 Appren tices, I Sailmakers, 1 Apprentice, 22 'loggers, 10 Labourers, I lieir,bed.oneker ' 2 Trieuuel-makers, tb Seacelmeis, 21,14/ Yard Labourers, 3. Oakum Boys, I Paiuter's Labourer, 1 Grinder, I Plumber, 6 Pointers, 2 Bricklayers, 2 Labourers ((ethers to be hired when required), i Messengers, and a Wardens. Teams to be reduced in priagentioa to their mess. ... • %.