The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-31 00:00:00

The expressions used are , The Spanish dem ral-has surprised and taken every person and thing: [From' the Quotidienne.] " We learn from' Rochefort, under date March 23, that' great movements are making in our port. The three sloops of war, L'%lstrolabe, La Recherche, and Le Joubert, commanded by Ensigns Juriault, Dufresnil, and RaiHard, •are fitting out with all possible•activity to cruize upon the "oast of Bayonne. The h&c brig, corn- manded by Lieutenant. Arrmod, is also arming for a cruise ; her destination is not yet knbwn.' [From the Constitutionnel.] " We announced, on the authority of l'Eloile, that Colonel Sausset had been arrested, but we learn this day with great pleasure, that this re. port is totally unfounded. [From the GazettO de France.] " The Marquis de Latour Maubourg, the French Ambassador at Constantinople ) will short ly return to Paris." From the foregoing intelligence from Paris, it appears that the King of 5e.117.4 departed from Madrid at one in the morning of the 20th. Our extraordinary information from Madrid, to the evening of the lgth, (see TIIESUN of Wednesday last), stated that when the courier left that eapi. tal " the mules, carriages, &c. were collected , for the journey in the Palace-yard, and the men were even mounted for the royal escort, on the ensuing morning at. an early hour." The statement that the escort was mounted on the preceding night for the journey of the following day, we know was thought, sufficient, in the opinion of many persons, to throw discredit ou the whole of the very important intelligence which we alone had received by the Madrid Courier. It now appears, however,' that the King set off in less than two hours .after our informant came away. The article ht the Pilule of Saturday evening seems to confirm the intelligence that the active and enterprising General MINA had made an irruption into the French territory, and had sur. prised and made prisoners of the whole corps of Spanish Royalists under the orders of Baron d'Eftor.Es. FRENCH FtiNDS.-MARCII 29. Five per Cents. Highest • •' • ' • Closed at 7B f. 50 c. Bank Stock 1475 f. c. Neapolitan Five per Cents. &Change on LotadotiOne Month 25 f. 70 c. Three Months 25 1. -30 c. We extract tl►e following from the Dutch Papers and a Flanders Mail, received this morn ing : " STOCIOTOIN, MARCH 14.—The ship of the line d Churles • the Twelfth, which is to bring over the bride of the Prince Royal, will sail from Travemunda to Carlscrona. The public indignation stilt expresses itself re- SPecting the scandalous letters put into the Post-office, alluding to the intended assassination of his Majesty and the Royal Family. One Frylesteot has been taken up, for expressing in a public place that' he knew who bad put them into the Post-office, but he has confessed no thing, and affirms 'that he uttered the expres sions itra State of intoxication. C 4 ST. PETEII9III.IIICII, MARCH 8.-011 the 30thI July there was an earthquake in the island of Arland. The day wai gloomy and it snowed. between 11 And 12 o'clock in the forenoon' violent shock 'was felt, so that several houses tumbled. • . " FRANiuoRT) MARCIE 15.-4 t is stated that great mercantile house in this city has not been very fortunate with the second Neapolitan Loan. There appears to be no thought of a second .Austrian Loan: " NAPLES, MARCi, 6.-'—Great frauds on the Customs has been discovered here, and strict do miciliary visits have been made to the re tail traders, by which it was found that va rious goods had been brought from. Bari and Other parts, provided with false stamps. Many Considerable houses are said to be implicated. BanlaN, MARELI 18.—The State Gazette says, that there, is flo foundation for the report Published in Brussels papers, stating that canal (erable magazines are f orm i ng at T reves for a p r ullian Army of Observation. The contractors for the supply of the troops, however, made the lull purchases, and this • has given rise to the teport.,, e [raom A CORRESPONDENT . ] 'TOCE. EXCHAN GE , T we l ve o 'Cl oc k.—Cousols ° Peued this morning at 744 -I, at which price Tel have remained steady during the morning. w .° Expresses have arrived from Paris. It is sa id that s. Saturd a y' s E ven i ng P aper I s i n town. b.Pitnish I3onds are on the rise, owin g t o th e Spa nish Government's punctuality in paying the Dividendi as-well as the report of a diplOmatic character going from FranCc to Madrid. FOREIGN MARXET.—SpittliSii Bonds opened at 9.9, and are, up to this hour, 29k, with a good Market. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 9th'of March. [From the Board of 14 New England Coffee House.] " From South America the brig Clio has arrived at Newcastle from Buenos Ayres, and furnished the Philadelphia Gazette with late and interest. ing news from South America. The accounts from Chili are to the latter end 'or November, which state, that Valparaiso has been entirely destroyed by an earthquake, and two or three hundred persons perished in the ruins. Co. quembo, Quillota, Aconcagua, and several other toWns, have suffered severely, and many of the principal buildings of. Santiago have been a good' deal injured by the repeated shocks, which con. tinued most of the night of the 19th November. The advices from Lima are to the 10th Novem ber, at which time the market was dull. " The following is the, verbal information con cerning Buenos - Ayres : The Government of Buenos . Ayres appears to be established on correct and liberal principles, affording protection to indi vidual safety and property. The United States, the only nation that has recognized the inde penclenceof Buenos Ayres, is, held by Govern: merit and the people in great estimation. CARACCAS, JAN, 17.-STATE OF TII1: WAR. —Several movements of the enemy from Mara - - caibo towards Re,tyogue induced . us to believe that' he intends opening the campaign by the Province,of Trugillo; at this hour he has made no greaCpregress infhls new line of operations. Our forces at Mena, the division of the West, under Colonel Manaques, and those of Valencia, under Paez, ere ready for action. ", Extract of a Lettcr from ,Sl. Murtha, 24th Dee.=-Morales does not frighten us : wise mea sures have been taken, and General Montilla has departed to meet hirn with About 4000 men, Paez with 3000, and Sbnblette with 4000, Col. Narves with 2000, and general Clewenti with 1800. It will be very lucky for,Morales if he can escape from the force which is to attack him." A commercial letter by one of diciest M a il s from St. Pekrsburgh, says,—''. Every thlng continues' very languid in - ,trade. Government are gill busied, with investi gating into the smuggling transactions mentioned . some little time back. External affairs have tended lately to, depress the course of exchange a little. It is hoped, however, hat a favourable re-action will speedily take place. The three com mercial houses of B:slto . t.urr. and Co., 9ikyEx , IlauxwEn, and Co.,.and TriOarsox Boa Elt, and Co., have purchased of Government the whole of the copper it had to dispose of-- 250,000 ponds, at 29 . roubles per pood._Th e weat h er is at pre sent so mild that an early and favourable spring is anticipated. The Russian American Company purpose, towa r d s t h e en d o f summer, to again dispatch two vessels from Cronstadt to their settlement on the North West Coast of America." Letters from Bahia of Jan. 20 I mention that an attack was made on the 7th, by Gen. MADEIRA, on the island of Taporica. His force consisted of 1,500 men, on board of 2 brigs, 20 gun-boats,and some smacks, all provided with guns of consider able calibre. The attack lasted five,hours, and ended in Madeira's being compelled to retire with a loss of 200 men. The Portuguese troops then returned to Bahia. Madeira, fearing in his contest with the Brazilians to be straitened folk provisions, had subsequently given orders that all the women and children should retire into the interior. According to these letters, nothing of importance had occurred at. I3ahia from the 7th to the 20th. A private letter from , Dunkirk, states, that when a regiment was drawn up there to be seem' to Spain, not one of the officers was suffered to depart, and only a few men were picked out who did not serve under BUONAPARTE : such are the cautions and the fears of the French Government. The Madrid papers of . the 20th announce the death of DON LUIS DE Boanow, Cardinal de Scala, and Archbishop of Toledo, at the age of 45. He was at the head of the patriotic Spanish Prelates. The Universal says "he died faithful to the sentiments in which he lived, and during Iris long and painful indisposition), not the least of his Sufferings was the finding his country dis tracted by the factious, and threatened with an unjust war." Tut Dorn or Yonx.— , Yesterday being Easter Sunday, his Royal Highness the• Duke of Yonx attended the celebration of Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, in St. James's Palace, for the first time subsequently to his very long and severe indisposition ; after which the Royal Duke remained to receive the Holy Suctanient, in the administration of which lie was accompanied by numbers of the Nobility and Gentry. Saturday his Royal Highness. the Duke of YORK received a ratite long visit from Princess SOPI•IIA. The Rev. Dr. BLOMBEIIG yesterday performed Divine Service to hit MAJEstY's Household in town. • Yesterday the Duke of NORTIIUMACRLAMII called to leave his name at the Dike of YORK'S. and the Duke and Duchess of .et.sniwct's. residence in the Ring's Palace, upon his Grace's arrival in Lundell: Saturday the Earl of LIVER#OOI, left town for Coombe Wood for the Holidays. The Earl BATHURST left town on Saturday for Brighton, whore his Countess avid his Lordship's eldest daughter are residing; the latter is afflicted with a severe nervous attack, brought on by fright and getting tvet at sea. • It will be heard with regret, that au. intima. Lion has been thus early Oren, that it is not his MAJErrv's present intention to embark on his cruisily excursions in his Royal yacht this summer.—lfisttripshire The Electors of Chichester intend. to present their piece of plate to Mr. ihismssow, on Thursday next, at a dinner to be given on the occasion at the Council lionse. The very extensive and beautiful spinning. manufactory of M. Mo'uut4us , fu the department of Somme in France, was .lately btirut to the ground.. The proprietor sustains a loss of 400,000 francs (16,0001. sterling) ;: but the heavier distress is-400 families of workmen are at once plunged into a state of mendicitys SECOND 4DITION SUN-OFFICE, Two o'clock. The important information which we are now about to communicate to the Public, is another decisive proof of the priority of our intelligence. The French Army on the Pyrenees broke up yesterday and the day before, and was to com ntence passing the frontier this day and to-mor row. Couriers arrived yesterday from,Vienua with dispatches for the Austrian Ambassador and for our Government. The dispatches for the Austrian Ambassador, Prince E3TERIIAWY, were sent by express to His Highness at Brighton. These dis patches are supposed to contain news of vrrAr. importance with respect to the march of a Russian Army for the French Frontier. We are in daily, expectation of being enabled tc 4 lay before the Public a most important docu ment relative to the part which Russia has been taking in the present great political crisis, under the management of that arch Diplomatist Pozzo DI BORGO. In consequence of the commencement of hos tilities by the breaking up of the French Army, no news from Madrid can now be received by Bayonne ; and the communications will be slow and difficult, unless Government establish a packet between this country, and Bilboa or Corunna. The report w hi c h has been circulated of the departure of Count JULES DE POLIONAC on a diplomatic mission to Madrid from the French Government, is totally destitute of foundation, and is nothing more than a bare-faced stock-jobbing manoeuvre to induce a belief that the war may still he averted. We think it necessary to cau tion our Readers against being taken in by the Bulls of the Stock Exchange previous to the 10th of April. Press Warrants are expected to be issued in a very few days. •~Vc make the whole of . the preceding state ments on the highest possible authority. EAST-INDIA COLLEGt. As much clamour has been raised against the Gentlemen who preside over this Institution, on account of the expulsions which took place,locon sequence of the misconduct of some of the Stu dents, it 'is proper to submit the following docu ment to the Public. The decision of so amiable and judicious a character as the venerable Pre late must remove all doubts, and put au ,end to such unmerited obloquy : " The Bishop of Loi‘noi.r, appointed Visitor of the East India College by the Statutes thereof, has received the Appeals of LawnELL, Rowrxv, TAYLOR, and WATTS, late Students of the said College, complaining of sentences of • expulsion therefrom, pronounced against them by the College Council. He has likewise received the Answers of the College Council to the said Appeals and Complaints, and also the Re. plies of the Appellants to the said Answers, " Having duly weighed and cons id ered these several docu cuments, the Visitor finds himself compelled to declare his conviction t founded in no small degree upon the admi s sions o f the Appellants themselves, that they have all of them been parties to a conspiracy, originating in the most erroneous and unwarrantable notions respecting their own relative situations in the College, and pursued by a series of gross and contume.- liqus outrages, committed against the governing members of the Society, for the express purposes of annoyance and intimi dation. " The Visitor, attending to the general nature of the institu tion, and likewise to the particular body of statutes, under the authority and observance of which it is to be conducted, pro nounces his judgment, that the several Appellants have, by a course of misconduct totally inconsistent with all academical discipline and subordination, and utterly subversive thereof, justly incurred the penalty of expulsion ; and he therefore affirms the sentences pronounced to that effect by the Principal and Professors. " Tie directs the College Council to insert a copy of this his decree in their proper Registry. (Signed) " Attested by me, (Signed) " CuntaroPutn lionosoi, Notary Public. " London House, March Hi, .11123." " NV. LONDON, Visitor. EMANUEL SIVEDENBOIIO..—A. curious circum. stance relative to this once celebrated character, and which ex cites unbounded interest amongst his numerous followers, has come to light within these few weeks pa st . i t appears thati he departed this life about fifty years ago, and was buried in the vault of a small church or chapel in the neighbourhood of Ratcliffe-highway. Sometime after his interment, one of his disciples came over to England, and—whether prompted by supernatural inspiration or by his own blind superstition, does not appear—contrived, by means of bribing the sexton or grave-digger, to gain admittance to the cemetery where his b ody was deposited. Here, in the silent hour of midnight (having previously supplied himself with the necessary fipple nients) he broke open the coffin, and severed the head from the trunk of the departed saint, with the former of which he safely decamped to his own country. This relic he preserved with the greatest care and veneration till the day of his death, when it was discovered by his survivingrelutives ; and from some writ ten documents left behind the fanatic, the whole circumstances connected with this extraordinary affair were developed. Hi s friends, alarmed at the consequences that might follow such an un hallowedviolation of the tomb, and being desirous of un et t o y n vi ing in some measure for th e s in s of hint who had been g so great a crime, caused the head to' be forthwith transmitted to this country, with a request that the coffin inight be re-opened for the purpose of ascertaining if it was the identical head of the saint, and if so, that it might be restored to its original situation—ln compliance with this request, the coml., was opened, and the above story proved to be perfectly co rrect , t h e trunk only of a skeleton presenting itself to the astonished eyes of those around. The head has accordingly been re-interred with due solemnity in the presence of the Elders of-the Church. The long disputed question relative to the packet service, oh which the rival interests of Falmouth and Plymouth have beets so actively employed, is now finally settled in favour of the former. Thirty sail of 10-gun brigs, to be commanded by Lieutenants of the RoyaiNavy, are to be placed under the orders of Captain King, late Inspector of the 1 reventive Service for the coasts of Kent, who hoists his pendant on board the Astrea frigate. Sir T. B. Martin, Sir George . Clerk, and this officer, are at present at Falmouth, making the necessary ar rangements for this new service, which promises to be a most Valuable one for the country at large. Captain EtuuDErr, of the 10th hussars, eldest son of gir FRANCiB IitIRDETT, Bart., was. thrown from his horse, which rolled over him, on Monday morning ( t h e 2 4th ' into:), between Carrick-on-Slur .and Kilkenny, and suffered a severe contusion of the shoulder and thigh. Ile is now at the Hibernian Hotel, in the city of Kilkenny, attend e d b y Dr. WILLIAM RYAN', and we Wve very great pleasur e i n b e i ng able to add, will b e a bl e to pursue his journey in a day or two. Dublin Freeman's Journal.) THE KING. BRIGHTON; MAncit 30.—The arrivals at the Palaceyester day were important they includetL--The Duke of Wellington, Fad Clanwilliam; Earl Gower, Lord 'and Lady Morpeth and Miss-Howard, Lord Lowther, Lord Francia Conyngham, Lord and Lady. Granville, and Mr. Plunkett, all of whom had the honour of dining with his Majesty ; togpther with Prince Esterhazy and Count Lieven, who had arrived at the Royal York Hotel ; the Earl and Countess Bathurst, the Earl and Countess Cowper, the Earl of Besborough; and the Earl of Bristol. At night the splendid party was increased by the Countess of Tankerville,,Lord and Lady Ravensworth and the Misses Lyd dell, General Upton, Lord Acheson, Lord Hervey, Mr. and Lady Caroline Stuart Wortley, Lady Caroline and Mr. Lamb, Mr. Ponsonby, Sir G. Warrender Mr. and Lady Ann Bec kett, Sir Charles Grevill e , &c. The Royal Band was in at tendance. The King is mentioned As . having been in cheerful spirit!. This morning, his Majesty was pretient at Divine Service in the Palace Chapel. In the centre of the Royal Closet, with the Sovereign, were the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Steward, and Earl Bathurst. Other State Officers were in the compart ments to the right and left.. • His Majesty was devout, and in the best apparent health: Officiating Ministers—the Deans of Hereford and Salisbitry, and the Sub-Dean of the Royal Chapel, ,St..lames'a. An im pressive discourse was deliv ere d b y t h e former, from the 13th, 9th, 10th, and 11th verses 'of the I fith Psalm. The anthem which n preceded the sermon,—.'i I know that my Rede e m er liveth, was a beautiful, and truly influential performance.— Handel's Hallelujah chorus, filling the capacious edifice With sacred harmony, closed the Service. On Friday the Lord High Chancellor arrived at the Pavilion in time to have the honour of dining•with the King. His L or d. ship yesterday paid a visit to the Lord Chief Baron Rich ar d s , at the Royal Crescent; subsequently to Earl 13 tallurst, in the King's Road ; and soon after noon, took leave of his Majesty, and left the Palace to return to town. • - . a . -- FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Barnard, and Lady Augusta Poulett, in Portman -street, Portman-square ; Lady Maria Cotes and the Misses Cotes, in Hertford-street, May-fair ' • Marchioness of Clanricarde and the Hon. Miss Kingston, in New Burlin g t on . street ; Major and Mrs. Gordon; in Dover-street ; Sir Thomat and Lady Hammond, in Dean -street, Park-lane; Colonel and , Mrs. Jones, in Baker-street ; Mrs. and Miss Kenner, in Brook - street; Lady Sophi a Macdonald and Lady Mary kep. pel, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square ; Baroness de Mantes quiett, in Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square ; Lady Petre and the Misses Petre, in Grosvenor-square; Colonel and Mrs. Parker,in Harley -street ; Major and Mrs. Russell, in Glotices ter-plaee ; Duke and Duchess of Somerst and . Lady Obsorne St. Maur, in Park-lane; Mr. Stirling, at Sir Walter Stirling's, in Pall-mall. CIIANGES.—The Countess St. Martin de Front, from Mon. tagu..square, t o T w i c k en h am ; t h e E ar l of Fife, at the Royal Hotel, Edinburgh, from his seat, Duff House, Banff ; Sir William Elliot, Bart. at ditto, from his seat, Stubs Castle, Box. burghshire • the Earl of Kintore, from P ert h, to hi s seat i n Aberdeenshire ; the Earrand Countess of Jersey, for their seat in Oxfordshire; the Earl of Darnley, Lord Clifton, and the lion. Mr. high, for Cobham Hall, Kent; Viscount anti Vis. countess Granville, for the Pavilion, Brighton. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Prince Leopold (of Saxe Coburg) is entertaini ng th e D uc h ess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Princess of Kcnt, and the Princess Feodor, at Claremont. The Earl of Harrington gave a grand dinner on Friday, at his house in the St a bl e -y ar d, St. James's, to a .distinguished party. The Duke of Devonshire entertained a lage party of distin. guishd personages to dinner yesterday at his seat at Chiswick. ...J 4..1 c e ~ ....;,. 1 i f , ~ ). ' ..„.• 4 5 9 ' , kCjo+ 'l 4 \ 4' . Z:E.:.? OF '''''' %. C:N ~. ... , 4. , A 'F. SPORTING. MINTING INTELLIGENCE. • 3ISETtNOS OF HOUNDS IN TILE PRESENT 7 EEx. The Quoinclon Hounds, on Tue s d a y, atßolleston ; Wednes. slay, at Aylestone • Friday, at Ilowth o rp e , L e i cesters hi re ; and on Saturday, at Allexton -111 r. Aleynell's Hounds, on Friday, at Calke Abbey. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Westerhatn ; and on Saturday, at Pratt's Bottom. Sir Jacob Astley's hounds, on Wednesday, at Oressenhall House of Industry; and on Frid a y, a t Duker's Bridge. Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Tuddenham(Spring Meadows); Wednesday, at (lately ; and on Friday, at Field Dalling. The Hambledon Hounds, on 'Wednesday, at Stevens Castle Dewn ; and on Friday, at West End. The Hampshire llounds, on Tuesday, at Woodland Com mon; Thursday, at the Kennel; and on Saturday, at Soper's Half-way House. Mr. Chute's Hounds, on Saturday, at Somerdown Farm. Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Cut Hedge and Wherwell Wool Earl Fitzwilliam's Foi-houruls, an Wednesday, at Abbott's Ripton. Lord Yarborough's Fox-hounds,: on Wednesday. at How. sham Village ; Frulay, at Scotter Wood; and on Saturday, at theliennel. . _ Mr. Chaworth's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Finedon ;. on ThUrsday, at Lamport ; and on Sat ur d a y, a t N o b ott l e W oo d. , The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on :L'hursday, at Beachatup ton drove; and on F r iday, at HaVersham Wood. The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Chicheley; and'on Sa turday, at Ilinwick House. • . The Earl of Darlington's Pox-Hounds, on Tuesday, at Forcett ; Thursday, at Witton Castle Pl a nt a ti ons ; an d on Sa turday, at Piersbrulge. • . The Lambton Fox-llunds, on Tuesday, at Silksworth ; on Thursday, at Ileamish ; and on Saturday,' at Burnopside. The Northumberland For-Houndsom Tuesday, at Linden ; Thursday, at Hunter's Nose ; and on Saturday, at Thirston. The Earl of Scarborough's Fox-hounds,. on Tuesday, at Apley Head; W e d nes d ay , at Askham Village; and on Fri.: day, at Grove. The Badsworth Fox-hound s , on Tuesday, at P onte f ract Park. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-bounds, on Wednesday, at Poole ; and on S atur d ay , at Gateforth Common. Sir It. Sutton's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Saxilby ; Thurs day, at Scotgrovc Wood ; and on Saturday, at Illankrsey. TROTTING .MATCH. Mr. Stewart's black mare trotted two miles against Mr. Bray's grey mare, on the Kentish Town-road, on Friday last, from the three to the one-mile stone. Mr. Bray's grey mare won easy. Mr. Stewart not being satisfied, another trotting match will take place on the Whitechapel-road, on Friday next, but increased to five miles. • A , TINE RTS4-11iS MAJESTY, with that zealous and enlightened love of Literature and the Arts, of which he has lately given so patriotic a proof to'the nation, has been graciously pleased to bestow his Patronage on a Work intr. mattly connected with the splendour and greatness of the country—the views of thin magnificent Metropolis, taken by Mr. Ileinfrou, from his perilous Observatory above the Cross of St. Paul's. This mdst gracious and flattering condescension was yesterday announced to this deserVing Artist In the folloti= ing communication : " Sit—l have the honour to inferni - you that his. AikrEsTY is graciously pleased to authorise yo u to place his name in your list as a Subscriber to the Coloured Impressions of your View of London from St. Paul's. " I have the honour to.be, Sir, " Your obedient and faithful servant, " It RLES . SUMNER, ' Librarian. &rhos House, March 27, 1823. • • The, mortal remains of the late Earl ST. ViN 6ENT arrived at Lichfield on ,Tuesday evening last, and pro ceeded the following morning to Stone, to be interred in the famlly mausoleum. •• Mr. BETTY, we understand,, is engaged tit Drury. La ne Th eatre for three Years to commence from' the next lesson. The engagement wou ld commenced from the present time ; had not Mr. Betres prolincial engage ments occupied. his time Willie end tithe year, On Monday night Mr. Ltsiols made his first appearance here this season in the characters of Tony'Lunaphin anti Labia Log, which he per. formed with his accustomed humour and drollery. lie was much applauded throughout by a crowded and fashionable' audietice,—(gdinburgh Courant, March 27.,) THE ROYAL NAVY, &c. • , PO it TSMOUT MARCH 29.— Yesterday the Tribune frigate; Captain Guion, arrived from Chatham, being placed under the orders of Admiral Sir James H. Whitshed, The Se-:. rihgapatam, Captain S. Warren, C.D., tame in from a cruise this morning. Captain George Harris, C. 13., is appointed to 'the Hussar; . 41i, at Chatham. The Thetis, 41i, commissioned by Captain J. Phillimore, C. 8., at Plymouth, is to relieve the Cambrian, Captain G. W. liamilton,C.B., in the Mediterranean. The Trineulo, Captain Shannon, is ordered to proceed to the station, and the Parthian, Hon. Captain Barrington, to the Plymouth tuition. Remained at Spithead.---Seringapatam, Tribune, Clinker; and Palter. The Larne, 20, was commissioned this morning _for foreign' service, by Lieut. Thomas Fraser. The Hyperion sailed from Jamaica the lit of February. for Port Antonio, St..lago de Cuba, and Havannah ; the Fal mouth for Ne gr i'. Bak and Gulf of Florida ; the Grecian for Vera Cruz. The Esk arrived at St. Kitts the 22d January, Rad, sailed next d a y o n a cru i se . 'Th e I carus sailed from St. Yin- , cent for Grenada, the 7th of January. We regret to learn that the Ship Lady Campbell, Captain Betham, which sailed hence on the 20th ult. with 49 passetigera (including_ Major-General Sir Theophilus and Lady Pritzler, and the Colonial Inspection Coniimssioners), met with very severe weather on the 2d inst. in crossing the Bay of Biscay. in which she sustained, with other damage, tile loss ' Of her rud der, and was in this perilous unmanageable state eight days. the passengert momentarily expecting the ship would be over whelmed by the tremendous rolling seas, when a French brig appeared in sight, and for a stipulated sum, agreed to tow her under Belleisle, whence, next day (the l lth inst.) she reached L'Orient. The passengers had all landed, as it was expected the ship Would nut be ready to proceed on her voyage for live weeks. PLYMOUTH Milt46l `2 . 7.--,Sir Thomas Byam M art i n a n d Captain W. Ki ng are at Falniouth, making arrangements for the Packet service. The Astrea is fitting here, to he there as floating office and story. The present packets will be replaced by brigs of war, as the former bepome unfit for further service; A steam-packet is to Ne ethyloyed in towing the packets in and out of harbour when the wind is adverse to sailing.—The Probe sloop of war is ordered fin commission at this port—The Brazen is tfi proceed to Spitheittl, to receive final orders for South America. Mr. T. O. Appleton is appointed Nast r of her: I , IEfICANTII.Ic SHIPPING. M Alien 4 9,—WIT A.E.—Carne down from the River last night the Camden, Billinghurst, for Antigua. Alsn this day, and proceeded on her voyage, the Providentia, Will man, for Alicant. Sailed yeSterday the Robert. Edwards, Sherburn, for Cuba. MARCH 30.—Wind k_W.—Canie down from the Ri ver t h e Cincinnatus, Seber, for New York ; Lotnan', Barnard, for St. Michael's, and rem a i n i n the Downs with the Duke of York from China. PowramonTri, MARCt( 9th _Wind N.—Arrived his Ma-• jesty's ship Seringapattan from a cruise. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 29.—Wind 4.—Arrired the Bustled,. Rich, from Lisbon ' ; Alliance,. Gray, from Jamaica. Sailed the Elizabeth, Fox, for Miramichf ; dropped int o the Sound the Barbadoes, for North America. FAL UTI ,t Mattel!. 29.—Wind E.—Arrived the Three Brothers, Griffin; and Active, Quartile, from London; and' Pomona, Graves, Maracaibo. Sailed the Duke of Marlbo-• rough packet for Lisbon. • MAncu 28.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Zeno, Talbert, from St. Mary't River, Gambia; in 33 days. Cowt s ? lUARCH 3 0.—Arrived the Clarissa Dennis front Batavia, in 105 d a y s . , , LystmaTom, Mac 29.—Arrived Yesterday, anal sailed this morning, the General Palmer, Truscott, for Madras, &c. GRAVESEND; MARCH '2J.--Sailed the William Miles, Beadle, from Madras. The Kent, Sutherland, from the Maritius, &c., Is arrived off Dartmouth s sailed the 224 of December, and from St. Helena the 224 of January. THE MARKETS. "CORN EXCHANGE, 111sien 31. There were tolerably large arrivals of most descriptions of 'Grain last week, but this morning the additional supplies are I only moderate. Wheat has sold on nearly the same terms as this day se'nnight, but upon the whole the trade is very dull. Barley hardly maintains the terms of this day se'nnight. Gray Peas are unaltered, Boiling Peas fully support, their last prices. There is a tol era bl e goo d supply of Irish Oats, but not many English, and the trade fully supports last week's terms. The Flour trade is in an unsettled state. Wheat, Red .... 34s 503 Pease, White •.... : ...... 211 s 40s ---- White 40s 55s --- Grey 26s ld Rye 20s 26s Beans 30 3 s 32s Barley 28s 31ls Oats lbs 27s Malt 40s 55s Flour 4os 45N AnutvAis LAST WtEK. English Wheat, 4,93 B—Barley, 3 ,639-3141 t, 4,372—0ut5, 0,340 —Beans, 2,33o—lrish Oats, 7,316. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ERGEANT) AND WALES. IVheat, 500. Od. ; Harley, 331. Od. ' • Oats, 21s. 3d. ; Rye 30s. ld. Beans 29s Od ; Peas, 325. 10d.• , The Average Price of Drown or muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 26th day of March, 1023, i 3 301. lid. per cwt. . SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAntrt 31, There was a full market of Oxen this morning, and the trade being heavy the prices were somewhat loiver than last Monday ; in Sheep and Lamb the numbers were also grtet, with little dbateinene in the prices from this day se s nnight 4 upon the whole the supply of all destription of Cattle were much greater than the dematid. Beef 3s Od to 4s :lil Veal Munn 3s Od to 4s rod I Pork .s 3s Od to 41 04 Lamb 51 6d to 6s 4d. HAY AND STRAW, PEI( LOAD. Hay.., ' 4,3 lOs to £4 4s I Clover 4:3 108 to .C 4 104 Straw...;..A:2 109 to .E 2 Os. RIOT IN CATO-STREET, EDGEWARE.ROAD.—. About one o'clock yesterday morning the neigh bourhood of Paddington was in the greatest dis- . order and tumult, owing to a numerous body of Irishmen who inhabit Cato-street having bad quarrel amongst themselves, and which was only duelled by calling out the Guards, who ad» vanceci with their arms loaded, aided by a posso of constables and watchmen (two of the latter are reported to be seriously hurt), and succeeded in taking about 40 of the most riotous into cus tody. The exact cause of the disturbance is not correctly ascertained: . • Ft n E.-An alartntng. #re broke out this morn ing at five o'clock, at the house of a tallow-chandler, in Wych— Street, Drury.huie, opposite the Olympi c Th eatre ; the flames burnt with great rapidity, and. communicated to the adjoining house, which' is also materially damaged. Great fears were entertained for a very large livery.stqb)es adjoining, to which the fire at length cornthinea,ted, and did it considerable da. mace; fortunately, however, they succeeded in removing the cattle, vehicles, &c.: before they sustained any injury. A t seven o'clock.the flames Were entirely subdued. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Satureay on the hotly of Robert Osborn,lsq., of New Inn, who shot him self in his chamber* on the preceding days It was proved in evidence that the deceased had been for some time preceding ii t a state of depres s i on an d me l anc h oly, ' by which his mental fa culties were affected, and the Jury accordingly recur* a ver.: diet of insanity. He wag Only 24 years of age. On Saturday.evening an inquest was held at theCroWn tavern, St. Dunstan'gthill, near Tower-hill, before T. Shelton, Coroner for London, on die body of Mr. Samuel Sampson, watt 19, son of a respectable nterchant of Hamburgh, who was fouctt drowned in the Thames on Friday morning. Verdiet..- 4, Found drowned, but how, or by what means the deceased came by his death there is no evidence to prove." DEATII.-08 Friday morning; Mr. llutioaixsoN litery , stablekeeperiof Bury-;street; Bloomsbury, was proceeding up Cray's-inn-fano on horseback, when he exclaimed," Oh, dear, I i l l i l ave be got th t e he d g e o a t t at h is myt of i l n : ltina c ih So brit!, rehai:l flat proceeded far before he was observed to reel about on the saddle by a person who was near; and who went to his assfstance, and arrived just in time to catch him as he was in the act of falling (ram his horte. A medical man was immediately procured, who attempted to bleed him, but he was dead.