The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-25 00:00:00

I%i d : etable co r p s .. These troops united, then attempted to stir ' h r ''e Navirino, but were vigorously repulied. ~sstu l'hey . were handled still more roughly in an attempt on bince v ni thiS double check, the Egyptians have concentrated th emselves between Coron and Modon, probably to await the t ae of the operatiOns.el'the Turks who come from Epirus. but the Greek Govern west has made an appeal to the nation ; and already 36,000 men in as have obeyed the call. ta, The President Conduriotti, w rm ho conducts the siege (of Patras) , advanced towards Modon, but the siege is by no means at4oned, as was reported. It scenic only that the Greek I;itladron had retired at the approach of the Egyptian fleet.— :European vessels have taken advantage of it to convey Provisions into Patras. Egyptian fleet, to the number of 50 sail, is at anchor in "le port of Motion, and near the island of Sapienza. The Greeks, with 36 sail, commanded by Sactouris, are ,at a uthor opposite, under the cannon - of Navarino. In order to employ the Captain Pacha in the Dardanelles, admiral Miaulis has received orders to sail towards Mitylene. e may therefore expect great events, especially as the Scram lteschid Pacha, is advancing on his side against Mis ';otiglii. However this be, the letters from Zante express great confi ence in the defensive . preparations of the Greeks. The Egyp ,i,matt expedition in particular does not seem to inspire them with "Ich alarm.—( Augaburg Gazette.) We have received the Paris Papers of Thurs. 'lay and Friday. The Law of Indemnity was adopted on Thursday by the Chamber of Peers, Previously modified by a very important amend tnent, which confirms a - nd establishes: the posses -lion of the holders of property confiscated during the Revolution. This amendment was an addi tional article, consisting of two parts, in the fol lowing terms : _ •,- Ist first article of the law. of the sth of December, 431 4,- shall coritinuelo be in full and complete effect. 2d. Consequently, none of the provisions of the preceding can in any case prejudice the rights acquired before the Publication of the Constitutional Charter, and secured by the said article both to the state and to individuals, or give rise to 411 )7 proceedings against them. The law thus amended will be sent back to the Chamber of Deputies for its concurrence; but it is coisjectured that it will meet with consi derable opposition there from the spirit evinced 1 1 the emigrant majority during the discusiion of the original project. Prince METTERNICH left Paris on Thursday morning for Milan. The following are extracts : (Fran; the Etoik, dated Saturday. ) PARIS, APRIL 22. Young Lucien Thirat, who was arrested sometime ago in the Spanish territory by General O'Donnell, and confined at Alge stras, has just been set at liberty. He owes his liberty to the intervention of the United States, whose Minister has engag e d a h will not agin apper in Spain or in the Xln g gdom th of t the e Two Sicilies, a and that a he would immediately Proceed to Philadelphia. (From the Journal des Debats.) MADRID, APRIL 11. Notwithstanding the imperative and reiterated orders which he received to set out for Turin, and though he has received the sums allowed him for his travelling expences, M. Ugarte is still at Madrid, and persons who pretend to be well in formed say he will not leave it ; that he has only lost in ap- Pearance the King's good graces, who has removed him merely 14, nati compliance with the instances of some Members of the i Di loie Body ; and lastly, that he regularly corresponds with he However the the evil is in something else than M. Ugarte ; and Zith er his disgrace, even if real, a nor the dismissal of the Men-I -f:II would do more than effect change of persons and names, be t e , e spirit of intolerance, far from growing weaker, will soon 6_cottirmed by the presence of Father Cyril, General of the alelliers, who has just been recalled from exile. • The embarrassment of the finances had induced his Majesty to form a Junta composed of 'a General Officer, a Member of the Judicial Order, and a Chief Officer of each of the principal branch es o f the Administration, to present a new plan for the pay of the Civil Officers, and of State Pensioners, which shall be more in harmony with the real revenues of the treasury. ( From the Courier l'raneais.) MADRID, APRIL 11. M. Ugarte set out for Turin t wo d ays ago. It is thougig lie Will go to the Congresi at Milan ; nay, it is pretended that this is his real destination, and that the embassy to Turin is only a Pretext. ( From the Constitutionnet.) . . PARIS, APR IL 20. Ugarte at length quitted Madrid on the 7th April. Yes terday the 19th he arrived at Bayonne. This arrival appeared as° much importance to the French Ministry, that it luul dispatched orders to communicate the event by the telegraph. FREN •ruNns.—PAats, Aran. 22.—Five per Cents. opened at 1011. 90c., highest, 1021. ;• closed at 1011. 90c.— Bank Stock, 2,100 f. Neapolitan Ttentes, 891. 75c. Spanish ditto, 184.; ditto Loan, 573.—Exchangc on London, one month 24f. 95c.; three months 24t 80c.—(fours Authentigitc.) It appears by the Brussels Papers of Saturday, which reached our office this morning, that at Turin it generally supposed the Congress at Milan will take into consideration the general Policy of Europe as well as the particular inte rests of Italy. The Italians are evidently de &irons of Representative Governments, but their wishes are not likely to be gratified so long as Austria retains her predominance over their beau tiful country. Hamburg!' Papers to the 20th instant also ar rived this morning. An article from St. Peters. burgh states, that Mr. STRATFORD CANNING was to leave that place on the 7th instant ; and that the baptism of the Grand Duchess MARIA was Performed with great solemnity on the 3d, at the EMPEROR'S winter palace. The sponsors were Vie &kipEtton, the Empress MARIA, the King of IV URTEMEERG, and the Queen Dowager of WWI, TEMBEHG. EXCHANGES. I JAmßuncar, APRIL 19.—London, 35. 6i. • 2:Us., 35. 3i. -r ETERSISURGII APRIL s.—London, 10. 5-32.; Paris, 104. AMSTERDAM, APRIL 22.—London, 39. 5. ; two months, 4v. We are glad to learn, from the Dutch Papers (If Saturday, that the health of the King of the NETHERLANDS is daily improving. In these pa pers there is an article from the Maine, which Possesses some interest, as indicative of the op position which the designs of Austria and Prussia for controulling Germany are likely to meet with. from Bavaria and Wurtemberg TILE MAINE, APRIL 17. The sum of 20 millions, set apart from the French contribu tionsl for th e purpose o f d e f ray i ng t h e expences o f erec ting ~4:7 fortresses in Germany, w as t a k e n s ome time since out of the hands of Mr. Rothschild and placed under the immediate Care_ of th e G erman Diet. But the n egoc i a tions between the German States' are not forward eno ug h for the work to be be gun; it is ev en sa id that difficulties have been raised by Ba _!1!t and Wurtemburg, demanding that the fortresses shall not be garrisoned only by Austrian and Prussian troops. ---------- . .lisbon Gazettes from the 4th to the 9th April in i nclusiv e , lik ew i se arrived this morning. They are filled with extracts chiefly from the Engltslt tice .o Jur nals, and with milit ar y regu l a ti ons an d no s. That of the 7th con t a i ns an Edi c t f rom the Board of Health ; stating, that as the Portu guese Consul-General in the United States has announced that the yellow fever had entirely ceased at Charleston and New Orleans ; as it Mas not appeared in any part of Spain for the B E y e ar; and as all It a ly, Al g i ers , an d th e o th er arbury States, and th e E m pir e of Morocco, are "Wholly exempt from any contagious disorder, the term of ,Quarantine from all those countries is in consequence iliortenetl. Bahia Papers from. the 3d of January to the Bth February: inclusive, were received this day. The principal part' of their contents, relative to the measures adopted for the restoration of tran quillity in . that province,. was anticipated by the Rio de Janeiro Papers which arrived yesterday. One part of their Police regulations deserves notice and commendation. The Police are expressly prohibited from arresting any citizen, except taken in flap - wile della(); and the house of a ci tizen being by the Constitution of the Empire an inviolable asylum, they cannot enter it without a written order from the competent authority, and incases for which the law has provided. The Brazilian Government has directed tables of the population of the different Provinces of the Empire to be prepared ; also accounts of the im ports and exports, and specific accounts of the number of slaves imported. These: statements are to be. laid , :before the Legislative Assembly that is to' meet this year.-- , -The following are extracts JAN. 18.—The British Vice-Consul has given notice that an English brig has arrived . here to-day with 39 Angola negmes on board, whom ,ittook .from the wreck of - a' Ship 180 leagues to the East of Rio de Janeiro, without any. persan who could give .an-Account of. the circumstance, or who may be the owner of the ship.: The English brig being bound for ,Ilaniburgh, orders are given for the landing .of these negroes; and. to Senhor L. P. Aranjo President of the Court of llnspection,' to take such steps as may be-necessary. - JAXUARY 22.-The Negroes saved by the English Brig Accession are to sent to Rio de Janeiro. Tfie Portuguese Brig St. - Sebastian, Antonio de Luz, Master, having arrived from Lisbon with a crew of 13 persons and some •paisengets, and . none of them having presented him Self to the President, and the vessel not having been inspected by the Board, - and as it is certain that Portuguese emigrate to Brazil with sinister intentions, orders are given by the President (PrinciscOVicente Vienna) to Senhor Dez, Ouvidor General, to Make the' most strict investigation respecting the passengers and crew , according to the Eniperor's positive orders respecting all vessels Irons Europe. The Naremberz and Frankfort Papers of the lfith instant, which arrived last night, do not contain any poh tical.news, or article worth extracting. A Brazil Mail arrived yesterday, bringing let ters and papers, and the Diario of Rio di Janiero from Ist Feb. to 3d March inclusive. No intelligence of importance is brought by this conveyance, the Diana being tilled with ac counts of the measures adopted to restore tranquility in the northern provinces. Lord COCHRANE had arrived at llaran ham, and immediately caused the money which had been levied as'contributions by BRUCE and his Secretary, for the use of the Rebels, or rather Independents, to be restored to the In habitants. THE NIGER-" T SE.I."- The Dun!fries Courier, of Tuesday last, contains and conveys this satisfactory, this pleasing, but, to us, certainly not unex pected intelligence:—Lieutenant CLAPPERTON of the R.N., a native of Annan, one, and we believe,the only survivor, of the four individuals lately sent to explore Centrid Africa, has reached Mourzook, the capital of Fezzan, on his return from the interior. In a hasty letter written to his relatives, and dated in the town mentioned on the 25th December last, he states the important facts, namely, that the Niger is not evaporatcl in burning sands or in low swamps; that it does not flow into and is lost in an interior lake; hut that it pursues its course to, and terminates 'a the sea.—(Glasgow Courier, April 21.) Private Letters from Trieste confirm the ac count of the late earthquake in the neizhhour hood of Algiers. Two thousand five hundred Jews, and more than fifteen thousand of the tizeives are said to have perished. His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of NAssAu passed through Frankfort on the 16th instant, on his way to Vienna. Mr. CHRHTOPHEIt HUGHES of Baltimore, Mi nister of the United Stales in Sweden, has just been appointed to the same function in the Ne therlands. HANovErt, APRIL. 16.—His Majesty tile, KING has ordered this year that the usual five weeks' exercises of the artillery shall be limited to a month; that the regiment of the cavalry shall not be called together; and that in the infantry all the men absent on furlough shall not be called in to exercise, except those of the Bth Regiment. WARSAW, APRIL " i—Lty an Ordinance, dated the day before yesterday, the Jews are commanded to remove from some streets, not mentioned in the preceding Ordinances, by the Ist May, this year, and to reside in the most remote part of the suburbs.—(Harnburg Paper. ) His MAJESTY intends to visit the Opera House after having been at both the Winter Theatres. The LORD CHANCELLOIt had an audience of the KING yesterday. On Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, a meeting of the Lords of his Majesty's most Hon. Privy Council was held at the new Council Office, Whitehall Place, at which the Earl of lIARROWIIY presided. The following Lords of the Council were also present:—Earl Bathurst, Mr. Wynn, Lord Stowell, Lord Colchester, Sir John Nicoll, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Sturges Bourne, and Mr. Huskisson.—Their Lordships were occupied in hearing the case of Mr. Serjeant Rough verses General Murray, till half-past two o'clock, when their Lord ships adjourned. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing.street, at 2 o'clock, at which 'the LORD CII.',NCELLOR, the Earls of Harrowby, Westmorland, and Bathurst; Viscount Melville,. Mr. Secre tars}, Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and others of the Cabinet • Minister's attended, and sat in deliberation till five o'clock. Mr. Secretary Canning was prevented from attend ing the Cabinet, from being confined to, his residence, Glou cester Lodge, with a severe attack of the gout.—Another Ca binet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office, at which most of the Ministers were pre 4ent;' M. Canning was again absent from indisposition.' The Council did not break up till near five o'clock,:. We are sorry . to state, that sir• ALEXANDER. CAMPI4LL, the Commander-in-Chief at Madras, had,died, of the apoplectic attack he had some time previously suffered. "rhe Letter Carriers were dispatched from the General Post-office a t a ver y l a t e hour thi s morn in~ in of a very extraordinary in fiti3eOf Packet'and Ship Letters. SOCIETY OP•PAINTERS IN WATER. COLOURS.— We''Were much - gratified with a private view of the present Exhibition of the works of this Society on Saturday last. It seemed hardly possible for the several Artists to excel their forriler eflbrts, but such is the fact. The whole is an exquisite treat: We wish we had room to notice particulars, but can only say at present, that Copley Fi e ldi ng, Barret, Robson, P rout , Cristall, Pugin, Hills, Varley, Richter, Dewint, and other well known Artists, appear to great advantage. Among the visitors were her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Prince beinengeo, the Princess Feodor, and a numerous party of the patrons and amateurs of the Fine Arts;- including the Dukes of Norfolk and Argyll ; the Marquis of Stafford, the Marchionesses of Staf ford and Exeter; the Earli of Essex, Carlisle Tankerville, Surrey, and Brownlow ; Countesses of Essex and Surrey ; Sir Charles and Lady Long, the Rev. Dr. Long, several of the Foreign Ambassadors, &e. FVNEIiAr. OF 11. FUSEL!, ESQ. R.A.—This morning the remains of the above highly respected Gentleman were removed from Somerset House for interm e nt a t St. Paul's Cathedral. C fo a ll t o h w ed ed ral ab • nyd Th e processimi consist e d o f a hearse and six horses, e i g ht mourning coach es and four, containing the relatives f r i e nds of the:late d ecease d Gentleman. The n th p e a tra ce, in al o o f n c g arr the iagesthat Strand naFleet-street ed to ed s , t. aptat7o;veryOm and iii cavalcadeaclosed this grand procession we noticed these of the Countess of Guildford, Marquis of Bute, 'Lord J ames st ewor t, Si; Ed ward Antrolnis, Mrs. Coutts, ..."4" , c .,....cv Ciiireiel, - .:::% ar- .--) ..- Drs ..tia.,,,,,2,..,.....:.t to,,T s,- -.,-, ..z . ... — ....:0 - 'N, ''4 - '!') '-• ' 7 ' - c:;\ v , 66 •2 ~•••—. _._.__---.: ~. . 4., 1 1 41) 4 At. .e. THE KING'S LEVEE. Lord Chamberlain's (Vice, April 22; 1825. Notice is hereby given, that his MAJESTY will hold a Levee at Carhon•House, on Wednesday, the 27th inst., at 2 o'clock. lIIS MAJESTY'S lIIRTH-DAY. • [Further Particulars Saturday was kept as a holiday at ti Bank and public offices, and at 1 o'clock the Park and Tower guns were fir e d in h o n ou r of his Majesty's birth-day. Most of t h e C abinet Ministers and Great O ffi cers had dinner parties, principally to entertain those in their different official departments. The Earl of Liverpool had a party of twenty-six. Mr. Secretary Canning entertained the Foreign 'Ambassadors And Ministers, and other diplomatic characters, at-Gloucester Lodge.. The honours were done by the Under Secretaries of State, Mr.. Planta and Lord. Howard de Walden ; Mr. Canning himself: being. unable to rise from his bed, in consequence of a severe - return of gout, with which he was. seized in the House 9f Commons, during the Debate on Thursday night. The Lord Chamberlain .the 'Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole , and the M aster of the Horse, to those in their different departments. Mr: Secretary Peel entertained the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs,and all the Judges. The Gentle then Pensioners dined at •Freemason's Hall, t o celebrate the day. The usual procession of the...lrma-coaches took place in the evening, and the fine contlidoh-of. the horses, and gay appear ance of the guards and drivers,..together with the light troop of the two-penny post-hus,. gave general satisfliction. In the evening the illuminations were very brilliant. All the Subscrip tions Houses, the several Theatres, and the shops of all the Royal Tradespeople, made very. splendid displays, consisting chiefly of Crowns, Stars, Festoons, Wreaths, and, G. R. Our accounts from the country ate'no less gratifying. At Windsor, Portsmouth, Chichester,. Brighton, &c. oz.c. grand dinners were given on the occasion, and every where the utmost joy and hilarity prevailed throughout the day. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, and Family, in Hanover-square, from Hatfield ; :the Duke of Rutland, from Newmarket; Lords Charl es an d R o b ert M anners, from New market ; Lady Nugent, from her seat, Lilleys, Bucks ; the Earl and Countess of Surrey, from their seat. in Notting hamshire ; the Dowager Counte ss of I'owlctt, at Hyde Park corner, front Brighton ; Lady Louisa Grey, at the Countess of Stamford and Warrington's, in Charles-street, Berkeley. square; Lady Caroline Wood and Miss Wood, in Stratton street, Piccadilly; Lady Swinburne and .fliss Swinburne, in Grosvenor-place; the Prince Reuss Greitz and suite, Lord Northland, the Honourable Vesey Knox, a nd M r . and Mrs. Lyon Willett, from the Continent ; the . Honourable Mrs. Leigh and the Misses Leigh, at her house in Portman-square, from Stoneleigh A bbey,Warwi ckshire; the Hon.lllr. and M iss Meade, in Lower Berkeley-street, from Norfolk. Yesterday, the Duke of York, and the Princess Augusta at tended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, and heard a most excellent sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Stanier Clarke. Prince Leopold honoured the Italian Opera-House with his presence on Saturday night. On Saturday the Duke of York and the Duchess of Glou cester visited the King. Yesterday, Prince Leopold attended Divine Service at St. Phillip's Chapel, Waterloo-place. The, Duchess of Gloucester and Princess Sophia visited the Princess Augusta yesterday. Co RONATIOX OF THE KING or FIIANCE.—The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, as the representative of the King of (heat Britain, will stand pre-eminent for splendour anti mag nificence, at the Coronation of the King of France ; his Grace spares no expense to sustain the dignity of the high and ex alted character he will have to represent upon the occasion, and highly to the credit of his wealthy and ancient house, he has declined accepting any - pecuniary remuneration from his Ma hesty's Government. On th e o th er h an d , t h e Government ave determined on presenting his Gr a c e w ith a magnificent anticostly sword, said to be of the v a lu e o f MR OO,: which is . now in a great state of forwardness ; •it tti be orintniented with &c. His Grace has a new state carriage building for the occasion. The Duke has two houses taken for him, one at Paris, and one at Rheims. Sonie• of tile Duke's servants, sic. left London on Tuesday for France ; the other's left yester day, with carriages, horses, Ste. being the whole of his Grace's establishment who are to go to France, .with the • exception of those rho will accompany the Duke and Duchess when they. leave London, which is expected to be the beginning of next month. Prince Esterhazy is to be present likewise, and he has also a new splendid carriage building for the occasion. THE THEATRES. KING'S THEATIM—This Theatre was on Sa turday attended by as numerous and as, brilliant an audience as we ever witnessed within its walls. There were only two boxes without visitors, and all the others seemed to be fully occupied. The Opera was Pietro l'Eremita, the music of which was composed by Rossisz. It had not been performed for two years. Signior CURIONI ap peared for the first time this season, and was well received, and he sung with his usual skill and taste. Cleopatra, Reine &Egypt, Was to have been the Ballet, but, on account of the indispo sition of Mademoisell e LE Gnos, the substitute was L'O ff rande aux Graces. " God save the King " was sung by the performers in general with the usual applause. . . AYMARRET.—The School for Scandal was altogether well perforMed at this Theatre on Sa turday. DOWTON'S Sir Peter was a good treat, and Mrs. DAVISON'S Lady Teazle kept hiM ad mirably in countenanc. Mr. CLARKsos's seph was tolerable at least. A daughter of Mrs. resting. Mr s .G Lo i En , The part lc slight; andGwaLsomT E a I c t i e ti s a u s ffi t c hLM ti t y tri j a " . ie who is really one of our best comic actresses, was an excellent Mrs. Candour. VININ•G hiistled through Charles with ;success, and J - 2 Russimr, gave Sir Benjamin with strong effect. •The Fatee was The Agreeable Surprise, and J. RussELL's Lingo, and Mrs. Ilunpv's Gozcs/ip ; were again well received. . SOCIETY of ANTIQUARIES of LONDON. Saturday, being ST. we re. ciety of Antiquaries met at the in pursuance of their Statutes elect a President, Council, ani year ensuing ; whereupon._. George Earl of Aberdeen T. Amyot, Esq. .7. H. Markland, Esq. N. Carlisle, Esq. T. Combe, Esq. H. Ellis, Esq. Colonel B. C. Stephenson aHn.Edllels7enneyo'f the Council, W, Ayrton, Esq. Bowyer, Etiward,Lord Bishop J E . ds l wo l ma . r ll eir le s: : : :: rd a eso l iz e .pdi elEnutss...nuke of of Ely. . F. Pal grave. E ' ( l. , Es D. Gilbert, Esq. G. Gwilt, Esq. W. Hamilton, , Esq. Ten of the other Members of the Society, were ? chosen of . the New Council, and they were severally declared to be the Ginn. cif for the year ensuing ; and, on a Report made of the Officers of the Society, it appeared, that— George Earl of Aberdeen was elected . Thomas Amyot,EsEqs.?.3ll:rAea.s,unrerir.tor. Nicholas Taylor Combs, Carlisle, Esq. Secretary, and Secretary, f or t h e year ensuing. The Society Esq. a f ter wards dined together at th e F reemasons' Henry Ellis, Tavern, according to annual custom, . L;EORGP.'S DAY, the .So ir Apartments in Somerset-place, and Charter of Incorporation, to Officers of the Society for the 11. Hallam, Esq. Sir 0. Nayler, 11. Petrie, Esq. M. Raper, Esq. Right Hon. C. W. Williams Wynn, re-chosen •of the New Council ; ROYAL NAVY, &c. [room TILE 1.01.301 . i GAZETTE OF SATURDAY.] • . Adntiraltzi-o.oce; April Vice-Adniiral Sir fiarryNeale has transmitted -to rhis:Office a letter from Captain Hamilton.,.of the Cambrian, stating, that two piratical ♦essels, carrying one gun and about 30. men each, were captured on the . 31st of January last, in the channel of Negropont, by the boats of his Majesty's ships Cambrian and Scringapatam, under the 'orders of Lieutenant.Marshani, first of the Cambrian. • When these pirates were . first.diseovered, they were in chase of an lonian vessel; and there being ,reason to suspect (as was afterwards found to be the fact), that they had shortly before plundered another vessel under the same flag, Captain Hamil ton sent Lieutenant Marsham, in one of ,the Cambrian'4.hoat's, with a Greek interpreter, to desire - that they would came down to his Majesty's ships for examination ; but the pirates having refused to comply with this desire, Lieutenant Marsham was joined by the other boats of the Cambrian, and by those of the Seringapatam, sent by Captain Hamilton's orders to his support. On the approach of the boats, the pirates commenced firing upon them from their guns, and with musketry, and persevered in so doing, notwithstanding the endeavour of Lieutenant Illarsharn to prevail upon them to desist, who, after exhausting, even under their fire, every means of .persuasion, was obliged at last to attack them, and the pirate. ve►sels were then, in the most gallant Wanner, boarded' and carried, after a desperate resistance on the part of their crews, of Whom few only could be taken prisoners, the greater. number being killed or wounded. The officers and men of his Illaiesty;s.sliips employed in the boats acquitted th e m se l ves on this occasion f with the utmost gallantry, and the whole of their'conduct is noticed by Captain Hamilton in terms of high commendation. The following is a return of the. killed and wounded in this affair, tiz.— Cambrian.—Killed—Daniel A. Lipple, aldeseaman I George Martin, able seaman; .loseph Bratherwooa, priv a te imirirk. Wounded--Joseph Griffiths, quarter-rnaster, badly ; Hknry Scott, able seaman ; William Richards, able seaman, badly ; William Fletch,er,mble.seainao . , ;lightly ; Robert Clarke, psi.: vate marine, severely. Seringapatam.. , ,Killed--William Scott, ordinary seaman ; William Anderson, ordinary seaman ; David Revan, able seaman. • • Wounded—Lieutenant William Worsfold ; Mr. H. N. Atkinson, mate, badly; Thomas Wilson, quartermaster; William Stead, able seaman ; Thomas Franks, ordinary sea man badly; William 'Hughes ' ordinary seaman, badly ; John Caulfield, landman, slightly ; Robert Try, private marine. Total-6 killed 413 wounded. It is a fact not generally known, that the Admiralty Board have the power of compelling half-pay navy officers to reside within a certain distance of some seaport.—(Hampshire Tele graph.) PORTSMOUTH, Aril'''. 23.—Yesterday the Sovereign tran sport, Lieut. J. T. lielsall, arrived from Barbadoes ; left the Island on the 18th, and Antigua the 21st ult., bringing Lieu tenant-Colonel Young and six officers of the 3d West India Regiment (disbanded), and other officers and men, invalided. The Eden and Ringdove were left at Barbadoes. MERCA NTI LE SHIPPING. DEAL, Aram 2-1— Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Jupiter, Young, from Sincapore ; Triumph, ---- , from Beng a l ; Integrity, White, from Trinidad ; St. Vincents Planter, St. Vincent's • Josephus, Sanders, Tri es t e ; Liverpool, —, from Norfolk; Alert, Scholes, and Princess Elizabeth, Brooking, from /.ante ; and the Indian Trader, from St. John's, N. 13. Arrived from the River, and remain with the Columbus, the John, Hall, for St. Kitts ; and Vi ttor i a , Thomas, for New York. PoRTSMOUTIt, APRIL 24.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Ma. jesty's ship Romney, from Bermuda; Portuguese frigate Prin cess Royal, from Lisbon; and the Honourable Comp an y' s s hi p Royal George, from the Downs for Bengal. Sailed his Ma jts.sty's ship Rose for the Mediterranean, and his Majesty's ship Euryalus, for Chatham. Put back the Kains transport for Jamaica. Off the Port the Lang, Lusk, from New South Wales; Ann, Reed, Charlstone; and Countess Harcourt, from the Mauritius. PLYOu TIT, A Purr. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Rolla, Lee, from Sierra Leone, leaky ; Eliza, Edwards, and Sea Lark, Warren, fmni.St. Michael's. Off' the Port the Castle Mindy, from China, and Neptunus, Patterson, from Gottenburgh. Fm.stourrtt, APRIL 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the 'Prin. ccss Elizabeth packet, from Carthagena, sailed the 28th of February,, - Jamatca the 15th March, and Crooked Island the 23r1 tlittn . ;;Lotd Melville packet from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 4th March; Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 10th inst.; Ceasarian, Bedford, from Trieste, sailed the Bth JanuarY,.....Off the Port the Susannah,,Watson, from Sicily,in 40 days., LzvEikroor., APRIL 23.—Wind E.—Arrived the Canada, Sidney, from Maranham ; Aluta, Arthur, Macaio t. Regular, Bond, Berbice; Dee, Jameson, Demerara; Christina, Hogan!), ditto, sailed,the 13th March ; Bolton, Bathgate, ditto; Stranger, Davis, New Orleans; Matilda, —, Marseilles; Porter, Chapman, Trieste; La Plata, Anisley, Bahia. The Princiess Charlotte, from Calcutta for Liverpool,.. was off Tuskar the 21st inst. The Asia, Eastwick, from China to Ilamburgh, was stranded the 21st inst. off Calansoog, but expected to be got off.; cargo discharging. Off Dover the Nerina, from the Cape of Good Hope. THE Al /chi( ETK CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 25. The arrivals of all sorts of English Grain last week were mo derate, but there was another large quantity of Irish Oats. This morning the fresh supplies of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, are considerably small, and there are very few fresh vessels from the North or from Ireland. Our millers are much in want of superfine samples of Wheat, and such being scarce, have readily obtained an advance of 2s. per quarter, on the terms of this (lay sennight ; there is also a better trade for other qualities. Barley meets a more free sale than of late at Is. per quarter advance in value. Beans arc also Is. per quarter higher than this day se'nnight. In Peas there is no variation. Oats continue plentiful, and our buyers having more confidence, have purchased this article more freely than last week, but not at any improvement is prices." — There is some talk of advancing the price of Flour. ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.—English Wheat, 3,045 ; Bar ley, 749 ; Malt, 5,307 ; Oats, 10,328 ; Beans, 956 ; Pease, 465 ; Irish Wheat, 775 ; Oats,' 24,334 ; Foreign Oats, 1,740 quarters ; Flour, 6,847 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) —a —s Beans, Small (new)....40s 46s White (old) —s —s --__ (old) ....—s —s Red (1824) 54s 60s --. Flue 62s 66s (old) Superfine ....68* 72s Harrow (new).. 36s 41s • White (1824)...563 63s ' . (old) ...—s —s Fine 66s 72-s Brank 'l4s 40s Superfine ....74s 78s Oats, Feet] • 208 228 Rye . 358 40s Fine .. °2s 24s Barley • • 315 35s ' • Poland . ~:..21.s 23s --, Fine 37s 40s Fine ..,...248 26s . - . ----Superfine 428 465 Potatoe - . 1 2.5 s 288 ,N alt, ~, . ..... —. sli ,--- s 64s . . Fine ..:.:278 30 s —Fine. 668 70s Scotch 30s 3h .Peas ~ Bray .h - - ' 348 36s Flour (per sack) ... ... . - 60s 658 -- , —Maple 38s 39s Seconds .......... ;52s 58s —White .... 4os 44s North Country..;s2* 54* ...—tiloilers . 46s 50s Bran ................. . ...... kis 9s GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OFGRAIN,FROU THE RETURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 16. Wheat, 375. 2d. 9 • Barley, 375. 4d. ; O ats, 235. 9d. ; Rye, 335. Id. ; Beans, 365. sd. ; Peas, 375. 9d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed April 20, 1325, is 335. Old. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 25. The following , is an accurate Report of the numbers and pßne. Calvesac s e t s s at , SI ni t T h t i o e sink i d nck ll 4 l tT a h r , er k 2L e ol t EB 82fr th BaAl i l s ii: s m pwmhi o gAer r seß n sptx i .o n . En. g .. : Te. .- — O. .f. .... ..... ......... Beef 4s 2d to fis 2d Veal ......... 6s Od t o 7s Od Mutton 48 Od to 5 s 4 d Pork ......... 5s 4d to Os 4d Lamb 6s 0 to 7s 7d. NAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. • Hay £3 oto£4 5 0 1 Clover ..... X 4 10s to X 5 JOs Straw .C 2 Os to X 2 O s _ __ _____ _ __ . .................... 16,700 140 BIRTHS: the . lady of Berk ge Wells, t h e l a d y ri h b e r r i of xth of Mon- On Saturday last, eley, Ea tagu.street, Russell-square , of a son. f OJ oh I c o n o d tt a o y n l l a v s t o , r t a h t n N g e t o w n s ,t Esq. e MARRIED, On Saturday, the 23d inst., at 3larylebone, Mr. Abraham Field, of Warwick-street, Golden-square, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Thomas Treble, Esq., a Knowl-hill, Berks . Mary Poole, daughter of 'oat the A l t at K e On Sunday, the 17th t 31r. Notth Meadows, a 15, St. Martin's-le-larand, in his 71st year. Kew-green, r o ie n tt, th g e sq 17 . th inst , THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Eiti - acts franc the lifor—v;g:Papers)-Ipril2A,.lBts. • • EM 0 RIC Nt , - 'PoSr.) •A n Extraordinary Gazette was, publitilted,. yes terday, consisting of Aispatches from; General Sir A. Campbell; to the 17th 'of December{ de tailing a series of brilliantvictories,,in which the collected force of the Burman Empire-was: dis persed and aftnO4t gestoyed by the superior skill and euterprize of ComparatiSety . aliandful of British and Indian-troops. : • The•:enetny had assembled an army Of 60,000c . inbn - before the town of Rangoon occupied by our forces, and seem in fad to - have tindertakety its - siege, flattering themselves that they would •eislly an nihilate the few thousands which we had to op pose to their overpowering and desperate multi tudes. They were well ProVided with artilleryand muskets, and formed lines and opened.trenches with a degree of skill acid - military judgment which could only have been expected frOm the Most experinced officers. • On the sth of Decem bet., however, Sir A.' Campbell caused their left wing to be suddenly attacked, when it was.rom pletely beaten and dispersed, all,its cannon, stores, arms and standard, falling into our hands. The Burmese Commander, however, Malta Bun doola, who seems to be a man of great Military capacity and determined resolution, collected the "remains of his left, and 'in twollays carried his lines still closer to the town of Rtingooh.' his enabled Sir Archibald Campbell to make I se cond, attack, - which took 'place on the. Morning of the. 7th, and was' still more decisiVe than the first. The enemy lost about five thouiand in killed bud wounded, 9.40 pieces of ordnance, and large quantities of muskets. Still, however, Bundoola's , resolution was . : unshaken. He col lected his fugitive troops, 'and having received some reinforcements, returned once more to the immediate vicinity of Rangoon and began en trenching and stockading with as much persever ance and judgment as before. Ile also deter mined this time to be the assailant, and on the 14th December his emissaries set the town of Rangoon on fire in several places at once, by which one-fourth of that place was destroyed, and sent fire-rafts amongst our fleet. The latter having done no injury, and the confusion not being probably as great as lie had expect ed, he made no attack. Sir A. Campbell. then, with excellent judgment and dashing euterprize, assailed him a tbird tine, carried all his Nags with only 1,300 British and Indian Infantry, though defended 'by upwards of 20,000 men, took the greater part - of his arms and ammunition, and drove him bark in all directions. The same day thirty war boats were taken 'by the Britiih squadron, and the whole force collected for our ruin was destroyed by water-and land. No offers of submission' had yet . been made, but no doubt can be entertained that such brilliant and deci sive victories must put a- speedy end to the war, by showing to the "etietny the:ittutility of their strongest efforts. FOr . the Official detaits,.see our preceding page. IC‘is due to Sir Archibald. Campbell to say, that throughout all the glprions opt raliOns in In dia he -has displayed consUMMate ,kill, • and •un daunted intrepidity. Ile' lured the enemy from their woody haunts, in the first instance, by a systematic caution, . which they„ascribed to timi dity, and he marched . hiMself with his troops to the attack of works, which he declares to be the most formidable of the kind he ever saw. lie was admirably seconded both by the land and forces ; and it is matter of great gratification sea to observe, that the native troops hi our service acted throughout with the utmost steadiness and bravery, emulating the European's in that deter mined valour, which alWays characterises the British soldier. [TIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We received last night Rio Janeiro Papers from the Ist of February to the 9th of March, inclusive. At this period profound tranquillity seemed to pre vail throughout the Brazils,, which is no slight proof of the prUdenee and conciliatory spirit of the Government. We find. from. these Papers, that it can act with vigour when the occasion requires it. At Pernambuco, the celebrated Padre Cabeca was executed on the..l2th of fiecember,„for the prominent part which he took in the late dis turbances in the city and 'province Of that name. Emilianus and Rangel, two active accomplices of the former, were to suffer' the same fate in a_ fey days afterwards ;,'44e, : 4 Negro, called Agosteno, who appears to have acquired some notoriety for his . conduct , un the aumeroccasion, was, for some reason .that - is not explained, re commended to, mercy: ~,The.!.Military.tommiss ion, appointed 'at -Bahia; tti r t - rY :WO .. persons implicated in the affair.of . the 26.tb df,,O.ctOber,, have ordered the execution, it is said, of Major Satine l who commanded the artillery oil that day ; and it . is stated,. .that Padre Mencar, and three of their partisans have been conveyed. to Rio, to be disposed of there as the Emperor might think fit. - Lord 'Cochrane had arrived, at Maranhaiii, where his first act was to cause Bruce, .-to whom the epi thet " infamous " is . applied, to restore all the sums of which he and his Secretary had robbed and plundered . (we copy the Rio Paper verbatim) the inhabitants of Maranham, under the name of contributions. 'His LOrdShip, it is stated, was taking other measures, which promised soon to establish tranquillity in that province. The Diario, of the !id of March, con tains a very long report from a non-commissioned Officer of Engineers, who had been sent to make a general survey of theTroviuce; of Matto Grosso. He has particularly directed -his at tention to the rivers and the country nearest to their banks. He has sent several plans and maps ; and the progress • he has already made in his Sur vey, has. given so much satisfaction, thjst orders have been issued to the Governor of the rovince to afford him every assistance, ETAS 'nun.] The direct intelligence from Greec,c, extracteal from the official Journal published at Bydra, ie ,