The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-29 00:00:00

The latest intelligence from Madrid, dated the 21st inst.; fully confirms the informatio which we communicated exclusively in a Second Edition of THE Sirs of Wednesday last, in which we stated, upon indisputable authority, that on the evening of the 19th last. when our Informant left that capital, every thing was ready for the departure of the KING on the ensuing morning— that Aladrid was perfectly tranquil—and that not the slightest opposition to the KING'S de parture was expected from any quarter. We k►►ow that the accuracy of our intelligence was doubted in the City, because it was thought almost impossible that a Courier could have travelled from Madrid in the short space of time between the 19th and the 26th instant. We also know that although Government had not then received any intelligence from Madrid of so recent a date yet that they bud no doubt of the authenticity of that which we were enabled to lay before the Public four days sooner than its annunciationfrom any other quarter. Put our own reliance, was placed upon the high and indubitable au thority from which our information was derived, and which, though not immediately connected with our own Government, nevertheless pos sessed all the weight of an official character.— 'We have therefore waited with patience for that c onfirmation which we knew would be given to our statements by succeeding arrivals ; and ha ving Pow received by Express the Paris Papers of Thursday, and (which we believe to be un precedented for rapidity of communication), the I'ilote Paris Paper of yesterday, we subjoin ex tracts which place the authenticity of our news of last Wednesday beyond all doubt EXPRESS FROM PARIS. DEPARTURE OF THE KING FROM MADRID. [Prom the P LOT E of YESTEIRDAr.] " MADRID, 111Aucrt 20. SITTIN G OF Tilt CORTES OF THE 19Th. The Commission of Public Credit presented their Report by Senor ZALUETA, proposing a Decree for the removal to Seville of the entire administration ot Public Credit. 'the Cortes agreed to this Report, of which the following is the substance :—The Directing Junta of Public Credit is to be removed to Seville, at the same time with the Government. The Members of the Junta who are not at the place of their des tination a month after the adoption of this De cree, are to he dismissed, and to be replaced by others. " The Cortes received a message from the Minister of Grace and Justice, informing them that the King had pot retired to bed, and that that the Queen was well. A second message from the same Minister informed the Cortes that the King was still incommoded with the gout. A third message informed them that the King had determined to quit Madrid the following morning at eight o'clock, or earlier if possible. " MADRID, MAncil 21. " The King left us yesterday, the 20th, for Aranjuez (between twenty and thirty miles from Madrid), under an escort of from live to six thousand men, chiefly composed of vo lunteers, and commanded by the Count Del Abisbal. The city, of Madrid was perfectly tranquil. There are on the road from Madrid to Seville, more than twenty-two thousand mi litia. " Official news has been received this morning that the Conde Amarante has been entirely beaten. " ROCHEFORT, MARCH 23.—There is much bustle in our port. Three galliots L'Astro labe, La Recherche, and Le Joubert, are arm ing with all possible speed, to go cruising on the coast of Bayonne. The brig of war L'lsere, is also arming, destination unknown. Two brigs of war, and three corvettes, sailed for Cayenne on the 15th. The Magicienne frigate, which has been seventeen years on the stocks, is to be launched on the 12th of A pril." '' Letters from the frontiers inform us, that a want of forag'e has already been expe rienced in the Army, which has caused a retro ade movement of the cavalry. " It is not true that Colonel Sausset has been arrested. MOST IMPORTANL—OFFICIAL. " Pr e fecture of the Department of the Landes. " The Prefect of this Department has karat with indignation, the guilty mantruures by means of which certain individuals are endeavouring to shake the fidelity of the brave troops which are now traversing the Department on their way to ,the Army. These criminal attempts have been made in every possible way, by incendia►y languageond the distribution of infamous writings. Nothing, in short, has been neglected by these artivans of trouble and discord, to attain their object. The devotedness which animates the different corps sent to the f►onticr repelled with contempt these insinuations, as cowardly as they are perfi dious ; and already the soldiers to whom proposi tions were made contrary to their honour inform them that those things are not to be done with im punity. It is nevertheless the duty of the Admi nistration to call forth the vigilance of all the Authorities, public Fu►ictionaries, and peace able citizens, against such outrageous proceed ings, and to invite them to deliver over to the tribunals every person who presumes to raise any doubts as to the duty of submission to the laws, the respect due to the sacred person of he King, to his august family, and to the institutions which now govern us. Examples of Nevi., ity will stop these machinations in their source, and per verse men will know that malevolence, pursued with constancy and boldness, will not long re main unpunished. % (Signed) " The Count de PUYSEGUR." [From the Etoile of Thursday night.] " The King left Madrid on the 20th, with an escort of five or six thousand men. Gen. Mori' lo refused to take the command of the army without first being tried. The Count del Ahis bal has written to the Minister of "War, re questing permission to accompany his Majesty to the limits of his district. He has sent in his resignation as Political Chief, as lw is to com mand the Army of Reserve, which is to be orga nized under the walls of the capital, as he him self wished. On the 19th he reviewed the corps which were to accompany his M a j esty . He chose fro m the Militia all those who volun teered their services. Seventeen or eighteen hundred are of that number, and were formed into two squadrons. Bertrand de Lys has made the nation a present of 110 muskets. A letter addressed to the Polical Chief, and published in the Universal of the 19th says, ' GO cavalry, com manded by Isidro, and forming part of the corps of Bessieres, presented themselves at Alcala, six leagues from Madrid. Repulsed by some sappers and the militia, they retreated to Guadalaxara, where the corps of Bessieres now is.' A t 14 leagues from Madrid, Palajo, a factious leader, has t been defeated.—lt is not true that an Aide-de- Cav of Gen. Guillemi►►ot has been arrested. It was reported to-day that Mina has attacked our frontier, and that he had surprised a corps of Spanish Royalists. A letter which we have just received from Perpignan states, that there was a movement on the nights of the 17th and 18th, and that some troops had departed. Mina, it is true, did present him self at the extreme frontier with General Llobera. Mina was dressed. in a plain great coat, but Llobera was in uniform. According to the Pitote, thirty thousand Portuguese troops are to come to join the corps of Count del Abisbal." The manner in which the KING departed from Madrid, amidst the acclamations of the inha bitants, and escorted by armed volunteers, whose residences are in that city, places be yond all further doubt or dispute the im portant fact that the people of Spain aresincerely attached to their Constitution. The KING'S de parture, by destroying the last hopes of peace, will probably have the effect of still further depressing Spanish Bonds ip the Money Mar kets. We think, however, that a just view of all the circumstances of Spain should be produc tive of a quite different result. If, on the one hand, war is inevitable,----yet the spirit and unanimity of the Spaniards, the deter mination which they evince to exert all their energies for the maintenance of their national independence, and the precarious and critical situation of France, every day exposed to the dangers of an internal convulsion, present, on the other hand, just grounds of hope and con fidence, that the contest will eventually ter minate •triumphantly for Spain, and in the secure establishment of her Constitutional Government. We do think . that Spanish Bonds are at this mo ment of greater real value than has been attached to them for the lust three or four months. In our Second Edition of Wednesday, besides the information respecting the departure of the King of SPAIN from Madrid, we stated, that ‘$ lien our Express passed the frontier, lie had ascertained that 44 the French Armies were to be upon the Ebro on the sth of April." The news from Bayonne, brought by the Paris Papers of Thursday, now announces that " the Duke of ANOOULEME will arrive on April 2, and that on thefifik the army will receive provisions to put itself in motion as far as the,Rbro." The Bayonne Papers affirm that it is certain that JUANITO, one of the firmest supporters of the cause of the Faith, has formally refused, in the name of his troop, to continue to serve if the French forces enter s'pain, and has declared his resolution, when that event does take place, to turn his arms against the invaders ! The pre dictions of A nouELLEs are fulfilling every day ! The alleged conspiracy in the French Army is still enveloped in mystery. It is, however, acknowledged that a plot, having extensive rami fications, has been discovered, though every at tempt is making to conceal the progress which the spirit of disatiection has made, or is making, in the Army of the Pyrenees. The official pub lication by the Prefect of the Department of the Landes, denouncing the attemp s to seduce the fidelity of the troops, is of great iniportance. rar.Ncu PIJNIbL--MARCII 26. Five per Cents. Closed at 7B f. 70 c . Bank Stock .............................. 1475 —c• Neapolitan Five per Cents. ...... Exchange on 'London—Oae M . onth._ '2s 1. 65 c• Three Months 25 f. 45 c. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT./ STOCK EXCHANGE, Twelve o'Clock—Our City Speculators are puzzled by the accounts of con spiracies in France, and by reports of new negociations with Spain ; and many b eg i n to think that even yet the French Government will not venture to invade Spain, an opinion which derives some countenance from the gradual rise both of the French Funds and Spanish Bonds at Paris. A private letter from Dunkirk received this morning, states that when a regiment was drawn up there to be sent to Spain, not one of the officers was suffered to depart, and only a part of the men were picked out who had not served under B O O NAPARTE .—C onso I s opened this morn ing at 741 t o 4, at which price th ey remain steady, with little, doing. Several Expresses have arriv e d thi s morn i ng f rom P aris. FOREIGN MARKET.—At the opening of the above Market this morning, Spanish Bonds were done at 27 1, but soon after they declined ears We extract the following from the Frankfort Papers, whkh arrived this morning gg FRONTIERS OF ITALY MARCH 1 5.--Lariss is still in p ossess i on of the T urks , who have con siderably fortified it. They have also a garrison at Leitoni. Th e accounts given in the disgsburgh Gazette say, that the Greeks have taten posses sion of the latter. MILD, JAN. 12.—The latest accounts from Candia say that the Ipsarists have undertaken the blockade of the ‘vhole island, so that they can protect the Greeks in their import and export trade, and thus hinder the Turks, who still' hold all the fortresses, from obtaining. provisions. —The plague continues to rage a Cauca. " It is said that the Itydriots had proposed to the Greeks in Crete to blockade the Island, on condition of their agreeing, when it should be delivered from the Turks, to cede one half of it to them ; but this was refused, because they thought they demanded too high a price for their services, rind that the payment of a sum of money had been offeved them. , The Ipsarists have been more moderate in their de mand. 46 EUIERVIELD, MARCH 19.—0 n the 15th, there was a General Meeting of the Rhenish West India Company, in which a detailed account was given of the proceedings of the Di rectors up to that time. This communication was partly of an agreeable nature, and partly the con trary." Rio JANEttto, JAN: Decree, bearing date the 30th ult., has been issued by this Go vernment, regulating the Arming and Licensing of Privateers, Brazilian ns well as Foreign, to cruize against and capture Portuguese vessels and property. Licensed privateers and ships of war sailing tinder the Bra. zilian Flag are, by an Article in the Regulations above alluded to, admitted to the right of Searching neutral vessels, and Por tuguese property found on hoard of same will consequently be subjected to confiscation. An embargo has existed here for two weeks past, but we understand it will be taken off' to-mor. row. Seven Brazilian vessels of war sailed yesterday morning with a detachment of troops on board, to reinforce and act in concert with the army now besieging Bahia; they are all in good fighting order. and the Cortes mere arming themselves for the preservation or their rights. The troops continued to arrive on the 17th, and began to de file for the frontier. Yesterday Mina visited the whole line. It is said, that 15,000 troops will be sent to the extreme fron tier, and will occupy the line from Rosas to Campredon ; part of the division of Lloberas has already arrived at Jonquera; it will occupy the right and extend itself to Rosas. Rotten is to occupy the centre, and Gores will be on the left extending to Campredon.—The Cerdagne, Belvar, Seu d'Urgel, and the Gorges of the Segre arc to be occupied by the troops employed at Mequinenz a . Thi s pl ace i s on t h e point of surrendering. Certain intelligence has been received that Commissioners have been sent to Lerida by the insurgents to draw up articles of capitulation. It is now said, that the factious have been in duced to capitulate by the amnesty granted to the Chiefs by the Cortes • this place must, therefore, at pres en t b e i n t h e h an d s of the eonstitutionalits. A second line is to be established on the Fluvia, the right will be leaning en echelon on the opposite side of the gulph or Rens, will pass byßaseara and Bagnals, and lean w ith its left on Olot; this line is to be formed ot' the new levies, and which are already beginning to arrive at Barcelona. The Spaniards expect before the end of April to have 30,000 men on these two lines; they do not intend to defend either Rosas or Ge rona. Figueras will have a garrison of eight battalions. The place is supplied for a twelvemonth, and all the gates and pos terns have been built up, so that there is only one gate left to enter the place. This measure has been taken to prevent all surprise or treason. The walls are in good condition and very high. THE LONDON MAGAZINE for APRIL. price 2s. Pd., contains an AUTHENTIC MEMOIR of the late Mr. JOHN KEMBLE—The DI ATII of. a GER MAN GREAT MAN; by the higlish Opium Eater—Anti quity; a Poem, by JOHN CLARE—A Shipwreck ;byR. A. --SPANISH ROMANCES, with Translations, by Mr. BOWRING—Ritson versus John Scott, the Quaker • by ELIA—KATE of WINDIEWA'S, a Tale—Account ofi the • newly discovered Manuscript of Cicero de • itepublica—On ENGLISH VERSIFICATION, No. IV.—Ode to his Ma jesty the King of France—Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains —Review of Taaffe's Comment on Dant, concluded—A ROAD to PREFERMENT in PERSIA—Son net ;_ Faith, by Barry C ornwa ll—A n O r i g i nal Letter of Sir PH ILIP FRANC IS—Anglo-German Dictionaries—lt ichard son—Barry Cornwall's New Poems—Law of South Carolina against Duelling—Song for Music—REPORT of the PRO GRESS Of SCIENCE—The'DIt AMA : Miss Mitford's 'Tra gedy—Sketch of Foreign Literature—Report of Music—View of Public Affairs, &c. &c. Printed for TAYLOR and HESSEY, 13, Waterloo-place, and 93, Fleet-street. ERRATA.—Iii the Cambridge terday, for Bennett, read 12ei University Intelligence of yes, quell, and for Man, read Mant PRICE 0, THIS I).tir AT Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Heil. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 7 4 1 36 per Cent shut 4 per Cent. 5 ()1d shut t Ncw 94 4 iter Cents. 1797 ' Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 . per Cents. F STOCKS ONE O'C Loth/. India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock Old AnnuitieX ... Ex. Bills pr, Ditto, Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for April 10 7444 PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS' N LONDON, MAltcyl29 AT ONE (Atom Five per Cents. 00.' ,‘ Six per Cents. 00. Ilussian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. { Ditto New 71h`. Neapolitan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 1 Scrip, 00. Austrian . Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00. Five-per Cent. Bonds, 33. , Spanish - • Now Ditto, 28i. , Scrip, 39 disc. . . Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 84 f i Ditto New, 793. Danish Five per Cent. ilonds, 80. Chili Colombian " Six per Cent. Bonds, 57i. Peruvian - ' New Loan, 00. Bank Shares £2l ss. Amer i can Six per Cent. 90-98. Five per Cent. NA —97. { - Three per Cent. 70. French 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Aloining, 11 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 29 minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLLM OUIS •DICRRE AUDEAT LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1823. .-... , 40Mr...-.. 'Virginia papers arrived this morning to the (25th February. 31Extco.—The Editor of the New Tiolc Advertiser has re ceived the following intelligence from New Orleans, that the Imperial troops have begun to desert the standard of the Erh peror Iturhide : his reign will be but of a short duration.—lle had about twelve thousand men to pay and satisfy, who occu pied the chief part of his time. Upon the fidelity of these men rested the safety of his Grown.. blenerat Stefano is extremely popular, anti such a man must be a formidable opponent to a throne raised like that of Iturbide. THE KlNG.;—(Brighton, March 28.)—This being Good Friday, his MAJESTY was present at Divine Service, in the Palace Chapel, the body of which displayed a crowded congrega , lion. His MAJESTY was attended in the Royal Closet by th e L or d Steward, Sir Wm.K EPPEL ) MAJESTY appears to have entirely re. covered from the effect of gout. We have seldom had the satisfaction of beholding the Soy MON in better apparent health. It is at present arranged that the KING will be in town on the 20th of the ensuing month, and that Ida M. 6 ESTY Will hold a Drawing -room on St. George's Day. By accounts from Holland we understand that several of the dykes. have broke, which has caused a great inundation, and a vast number of villages are under water ; nothing but the steeples of the churches are seen, by which rids fortune great damages have been sustained. The departure of the Hon:. Sir Hcstay LESLEY and his Lady, for Vienna, has been postponed for three weeks. Atrial and Melancholy Loss of the A L'ERT, Packet-Bo a t ('apt. Alonoast, bound front Dublin for Liverpool.—On; Hundred and Thirty Lives lost. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] The following account of this most rnelancholyevent is from a Gentleman, who arrived in town yesterday in the Holyhead Mail.—He left Dublin on Wednesday morning, and sailed with Capt. Skinner, in his admirably appointed steam.vessel, from Howth at about eight o'clock, and reached the pier at Holyhead at about three in the afternoon. On landing, lie kismet' that a vessel had foundered about 10 miles from the head, it no yes:- tige of the wreck was visible. floats were Rent out in all dime. dons ; when i at about 5 o ' c l oc k , h e was sent for to Syencer's Hotel to request hr would go down to the beach to see some bodies, to see if he could recognize the remains of any of the unfOrtunate sufferers whose bodies bad been picked up. The bodies of about twenty-nine permons, principally females. were I landed from the several boats, and were taretehed in different e tul it tu n 'a tos ti tti n 4:l ' rdinledwiantlutiLlx spec tacle here pr esente d itself to the view. 'Mothers, With their irtits at their breasts, exhibited the last dying efihrts to cling to life ; but, this, tht•y elaspeti nothing but their innocent infant, who, with its frantic mother, KO suddenly and so soon was imtnerged in a watery grave. Children of the ages of two, three, and four ,years were only found near females of between twenty and thirty yel y i i i:g e of cote ug n e,l n ir tln esinneil to be their moth ers . countenances orthe few men whom he saw. exhibited 14 strong contrast to the placidity which perVadeil those of the faces of the infants, who, of course, wire unconscious of the anticipated deaths which the adults moromitatily expected. The only body which had the appearance of a Gentleman anti which had b een p i c k e d up previous to the departure of tit; an. mail coach from Holyhead, was that of a .Major belly, at lerett so the papers which were found in hisatockZaaled the Customs No time is yet fixed for the d e p ar t ure o f Si r house Officers to conclud e was the entleman's name, but BENJAMIN B L O OMFIELD f or t h e C ourt of Stock- although our informant wat. acquainted with a Major Kelly, who had been on the staff of General Egerton, h e could nut holm. E re th e B aronet ' s departure, we hear, lie take upon hims e lf t o identify the corpse of the figo. Ile tw saw. will be cr e ated a Baron of th e United Kingdom. which certainly, in point of personal appearance, bore a strong resemblance . to that Gentleman. (colonel., a Gentleman Mr. flamwrox is appointed 'Private Secretary ho knew iiim well, end who came over in the 'same packet to Lord ilrf ELI - IL - LE in the room of R. W. HAY, whop our informant, ex wessed Leis opinion very strongly as to the Esquire. identity of Major Kelly; i but the tact is, the courttentinee wits . . so completely distortet , that it was impossible to trace the rts- Capt. PIIILLIMORE is appointed to the. Thetis frigate, at Plymouth. Capt. Haunts s There can be no doubt that the body picked up on( that Of semblance of the features. pointed to command the Hussar frigate, at Gentleman, for that spurt; the dress which he had on (being all but his hat, boots, and coat), ascertained that point. Upwartia Chatham. • of 2001. was found in his pockets, which is Rafe, it is believed, Yesterday being Good Friday, was observed in the hands of the Custom-house officers, together with the with all tine and customary solemnity at the dif. letters and docamenta thin. were found on,his person. Our in. ferent Ch urc h es and Chapels. No business wai formant, immediately a ft er v i ew i ng as much of the appallin g spectacle just described as he coild ear to look titxm, entles. transacted at any of the Public Offices, and the voureci to find out :tome of the survivors', who it appears were shops and warehouses in ail parts of the Metro. 120 out of , l iv 6 1 1 1 ) o l described himself to be the only cabin pas ,• polls were closed during the whole of the day. seng e er tt i v i i i:Zd been saved. He had scarcely recovered front the effects of having been in the water nearly two hours, and JOHN KEMBLt.---111 the April Number of the his answers to the few questions put did not g ive such Nil ins London Magazine, which we have just seen is a seen, formation as could be desired. very interesting, and evidently authentic, memoir A Ile stated his name to be 31 1 .1ren-Tie ; that he bad lately ar of the late Mr. KEMnEE, containing a letter from rived front some port of Scotland, and had only been a few n deys in . Dublin. Ile appeared to be connected with some the Clergyman who attended him in his last iercautile house, and it is believed had been accustomed to ten i o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, when, it being a moments, and various particulars of his illness , in a settfitring life. Ile Raid that he had been in his birth at about ( c ir et t fal o i il , a w r i o tl e t k a ca s l t i r et ong t c ‘ urrent tide flowing, the vessel addition to those which we were the first to coma municate to the public. The following short I h • Aloun Reek, near the Sker. I v e .ot v lr es t s o el t , s w tr i u le c r k uit t : he A Cti tiu p tli tai e n ien o t rd n e tw e n d extract from the letter of the Clergyman shows ries, about ten miles from Holyhead. As fur as he ' CO Mr. K EMMA: to the public in a character in ' eft • ter tn o tli C e t t t h le e moment C t e t° e endeavour a et , with, It is believed, a few passenger* ants which perhaps few who had not the happiness of all hands were applied to the pump. Although it so early his private acquaintance expected to find him : got into the boat, endeavoured to tow her Out to sea, and " ro you, Sir, no comments on this excellent man's chum an hour as ten o'clock no signals of distress were observed, at least no relief was affinded. The steam.packet which lift ter here are necessary. I will only say, that he was universally beloved, both by his countrymen end by the natives, and that unhappy sittfererm, intuit have patted her by upwards of an hour lam deprived of, in my little flock, a most pious anti worthy Holyhead at eight o'clock in the morning, unfortunately for the member—but God's will be done! We are naturally grieved at the loss of what wa s ev er am i a bl e, excellent, and of' before the accident occurred; and, certainly, no ki n d of s asist-, good re. port, as a standing e xam pl e to a ll around ; but how great, on sues was afforded un til i t was too Lite. About tin h our a f ter g reflection, by the immortal should be our joy, th a t t h e f ee b le praise of man is the vessel st ruc k, s h e sunk. The tletith.dealin confusion succeeded which ensued, m ay eas il y be inutgined by those who witnessed beat anti greatest of all be honour and' appro ving sm il e of the beings ! I was with Bien during the the IPeetaeleswhieh our inferr""ts an e y e- W i ttle" "the tragic, greater part of his last ho urs , an d at dui final close ; an d on s cene, leas atte mpted t° delin e at e* commending his soul to his gracious keeping, whome blood anti The Captain, it aeons, reached the boat, which was, bow mediatorial power could alone present it mpotles s before (doff , ever, too hill to take him in, but he clung to the side end I could not avoid secr e tly exclaiming—' Let me di e the death reached the nearest hind. The cabin passeng er o f w h om every of the righteous, a nd let my - inquiry was made, could only answ e r f or hi mse lf, t h at he b ud MR. MARTlN.—Wlatter end be like his.'" e are happy to learn that trit ri cti l o ca u r r i tic w eVra n trssawin the Is i triev h e a ti vi t n itt e t i rrl 0 t 1i n 1017 4 7: there is good reason for believing that the ac+ so n s endeavoured to save themselves in the same way, but the count of the death of Mr. MARTIN, of Galway, The mail eh horn havingsummaned the passengetia away, is premature. That Gentleman was indisposed " 4 " -i t t hat 1. they could learn no boatmenrt nu ars mat ty rettebet crate could scarcely support one, and heat one was eared. • (lilorgan) had come round by hind, anti just crossed the about a fortnight since ; but a friend of his bus Bangor any, when thintbrtntsi them that the Clip called upon us to state that he received a letter taro ferry on het way to Liverpool; he had given little or n o heft„ from him, d a t e d th e 22d i nst . (last Saturday), the Illation of the accident. very day on which, according to the account that Of i tie sufferers, the n t i. 'neniappeare 4 d Ad frt e rjh re e n ir w cl r e e ss ;ti r dr has appeared in the Papers, the intelligence of etn t;t:fe c r o :;,7 l or er ta ' qy ef a ein The f orma „„ „i' pp ,,,,,,i to b e his death reached London —Morning C l / 4 roniele. the wives et soldiers or tradetmen. The Earl of CLANWILLIAM kaves town for Berlin, in a short time. Ills Lordship takes one or two carriages and a number of horses with FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. --- Lord Folkstone and Son, in Lower Grosvenor -street, from Brighton ; Lord George Lennox, at Long's, Claremont Hotel, front Weymouth ; .Lord Clanmorris, at ditto, from Brighton,; Col. and Mrs. Williams, at ditto, from Paris; W. H. Unwin, Esq. at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor street, front his seat in Herts. DEPART II /I Es.—The Earl of Bridgewater, for Ashbridie Castle, near Hemel Hempstead, in Hertfordshire ; Lord Vis count Sydney, for Frognall, near Foot's Cray, in Kent ; Sir Thomas Ormsby, Bart. to join his Regiment, the 14th Light Dragoons; 111 r. Thomas Thistlewa ite, for HaMpshire ; C o l on el and .I%lrs. RiehardsOn, for Cheltenham; Colonel Reeve, of the Grenadier Guards, for Newark; M ts . an d Miss Herbert, for Bath ; Sir Godfrey Webster, from Long's, Claremont Hotel, for Chichester; Sir William and Lady Lucas, from ditto, for Paris. BATH AIIR I VA LS.—Lord Beresford, Lady de Clifford, Sir R. and Lady Liston, Lady (Ireenley, Sir John Gifford, Hon. and Rev' Mr. Taylor, Rev. Sir E. Elton,—G en . W oo d, Lieut.-- General and Mrs. Slade, Colonel Lewis, Major and Mrs. Dixon, Major Hardy, Captain and Mrs. Phipps, Captain Arrow, Captain Adair, Capt a i n B o yl e , Captain Elder, Captain Thieres, Captain Holford, Captain Johnstone,. Capt. Lempriere, Captain Morgan,--Rev. Mr. Austin, Rev. :Mr. Coney. Rev. Mr. Fry, Re v . M r . H owe , R ev . Mr. Page, Mr. Sayer, Rev. Mr. Wyndham. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. gave a grkmt dinner on Thurs. , day .at his house in Charles -street, • St...l . :mica's-square, to a distinguished party, among wh om were the Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond, the •liadieS O'Brien, the Countess of Glengall, Sir J. Newport, Sir .1. Burgoyne, &c. MARRIAGE IN MGM LtrE.—The. nuptials between Lord Dunsany and the lion. Miss Rinnaird, we understand, are to be solemnized on Monday next at Edinburgh. - • lib .. , , OA --i ..., , 6i". 6 ' rt. + 11 .,,, - . - . .4 ' .., '4 ' Sr •Al, ''''," . . (....11 ", , i,N - , vir ''',,, •-) 2-,., ---- , ..„.• h.-. 4.. . 4 ' Vr , ..r., „., It -•-. ' ' , i, , / re. MERCAN'T'ILE sin vi N'(;, LIVEITPOOT„ Marten 27.—The Alert packet, from Dublin to this place, was lost On 2lith inst. at 10 A. Al. on the West Mouse ; the crew and 12 of the passengers saved in the vessel's boat ; the remainder, from GO to lOU persons, unfortunately • perished. DEAL, MARCU2;I.-41nd N.E.—Came down from the River the Robert to' iwards, Sherburn, for Cuba ; and Euplie mia, Norie, far M ontse r rat, and remain in the Downs•with the Duke of York l , Campbell, from India ; John, Taylor, Pictou; and Vestal, Robertson, Grand Canary. PonTsstotrrit, Minot 28.—Wind E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Tribune from the Downs. • Sailed the Nile, Fisher, for Berbice. PLYMOUTH. Mancft S.E.--Arrived the Morning Star, Cundy, 20 days from St. Michael's. Off Ushant, picked up a pipe of palm oil, many more. were seen floating about. Sailed the Rolla, for Miramichi ; and Barbadoes, Lee, for Pictou. FALMOTITII, MARCH 27.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Ma. let4to4 ship Calliope, from Portsmouth Sailed the Osborn micket, for the Leeward Islands. The Eliza, Tillent, from this place to St. Thomas's; was wrecked on the Horse Shoe Reef, at Antigua, on the Bth nit. ; the cargo will be got on shore, most part damaged, but the vessel will not be got ow. DREADFUL SHIPWRECK.