The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MADRID PAPERS. We this morning received Madrid Papers to the '2,9th ult. They chiefly relate to the insur rection in Morocco, the chief events of which we h ave already stated. The following Extracts from th e Milan Gazette of the 31st ult. comprize the latest intelligence on the affairs of Naples : " Gazette of Milan, March 31.—The following details have just been received from the Head Quarters of his Excellency Baron Frimont, dated 24th inst. " After that, in consequence of the capitula tion of Capua, hostilities had ceased on the -morn ing of the 21bt, possession was taken of Capua, and the division of the vanguard of Lieut.-Gen. Count Walmoden marched forward to Casexta and Averse. The two divisions of Hesse Hom burg, and Stutterheirn camped near Capua. On the 9.,2d the Commander let the troops repose. The division Lederer arrived on that day at Capua. On the 9.3 d the yanguard extended to 3 `letito and Afragola, the main body of the army t D Aversa. " In this space of time the delivery of the forts ill Naples was entirely regulated, as also the en trauce into the city, and the delivery of the for tresses of Gaeta and Pescara. On the 24th in the morning his Excellency the Commander in Chief, with the divisions Walmoden, Hesse Hom burg, and Stutterheim, and with the brigade of Cavalry of Taxis, was on the Campo di Marti before Naples,at 8 o'clock; at 9,the seven brigades at their head the Commander in Chief entered Naples, and his Excellency made them defile in the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Calabria, and the Prince of Salerno, who, with their suite , deigned to slim themselves at the Balcony of the Palace. The finest weather favoured this en trance, and the troops, to the no small surprise of many incredulous persons, sufficiently refuted by their fine appearance the unfavourable opi nion which the revolutionists had studied to spread among the people. " The whole population welcomed the troops with the most boisterous acclamations, and with Cries of Viva which resounded on all sides. The multitude that flocked from all quarters was so great that it was with difficulty the troops could proceed. The people came to meet them 'With branches of olive in their hands, of which a great quantity was particularly in the square of th e Royal Palace. His Excellency the Corn , °l ander in Chief, convinced from the first of the Pacific intentions of the people, had ordefed the a rmy likewise to wear in their caps branches of ° live instead of other leaves which the. Austrian s oldiers are used to wear, which the people re 4ivel with much pleasure. Neapolitan and Aus offi cers had been sent to the Governors of Gae ta -and Pescara, with written orders from the Prince gent to deliver those fortresses. KINGDOM OF THE TWO SICILIES. AD, .4tESS OF THE NATIONAL PARLIAMENT TO THE KING. S lll.F.,—Permit us to expresS to your Majesty o 1 :.' Profound sorrow, produ ce d by c i rcums t ances ' Which, at least, the principal are known to ) ' ° n• W e lived in peace amidst our household g ods, and the - 2d o f J u ly did not remove us from ern• Your Majesty th o u g ht we m i g ht b e d rawn a `" 3 'de ; and through the medium o f y our augus t • "" You convoked the elective assemblies, and thereby caused 'Our nomination. Your" Majesty su PPlied th e f ormu l a f or o u r - po we rs , an d t h us p re4 cribed the bases of our oaths. In perform g our duties we, therefore, neve r cou ld irna- Se that we were act i ng ot h erw i se t h an con stentl y With your wishes and the desires of the of°Pte: Y o u r M a j es t y d e p arte d for the Congress La 'hack having vouchsafed' to accept the mis sion of p re s erv i ng , f or us our existing - state. but in the documents which ' came from that (inarter • vent Majesty clearly expressed the situation and the difficult circumstances 14 which you were placed when you found that I°ll were not able t o a lt er th e. reso l ut i ons o f your ' i git Allies. Recollecting the previous assur lutoces of y our M a j esty, w hi ch we and the Prince gent had . rece i ve d f rom your own lips, we - v e re induced to believe that any declarations of contrary nature must b e inade 1.4 you in a state Constraint. AL,anwhile a proclamation was circulated in YoUr royal name, which held forth the idea that 3 ° ll r Ariajeity. was at lib er ty, an d ye t t h at you dis approved the system which was founded by 'Ourself. We likewise learned that your Ma- Jesty is now in Florence, and that you intend to Proceed to Rome. Contemporaneously with , t hese f acts we beheld a treat army passing our fro ntiers and threatening all that is most dear to us. Sire ! - ---Your Maj esty ' s wishes have always been dear t o th e nation ; bat if your name was vr o nounced with more particular veneration and ufr ection, it was precisely at the time when you 7.? Te pleased to establish a C onst i tut i on for us. 1:011!,leutr me . asures, all o ur acts, have accordingly H our wnpression of th e mos t ar d ent love for Maje 3 t- y. We have exercised no privileges, exc ''Pt within the limit s , an d accordi4g to' the modes. • , winch your Majesty prescribed. I f y ourY '- Majesty- now think it your duty to de f.P:iri i 411 .5' respect from the system you once ow e d . • pe ow , e pleased to re-appear amidst your -----to 44,1 ose your real intention in the Your family —to hasten to declare with • Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morning. By a private letter from Augsburg of the 3d, it appears that the Austrian preparations for war are carried on extraordinary activity in Up per Italy, and that reinforcements are daily marching to the Army on the Tesino. The Pied montese Government, on the other hand, are equally active. They have re-victualled the fortress of Alessandria, and have supplied it with stores and ammunition to sustain a siege; properly considering it as the bulwark of the Continental Dominions of the King of SAR DINIA. , A strict system of police is maintained at Milan and in the other towns of Lombardy, particularly over foreigners, who are settled in that country. The same vigilance is observed in Tuscany and the Duchy of Parma. The insurrection in the Great Provinces of the Ottoman Empire appears by the Foreign Journals to have assumed a serious aspect. The Revolu tion now extends over the whole of Moldavia, Wallaclia, and Bulgaria, and in Servia several corps have been raised, destined, it would seem, to act against the Turks. The following are extracts from the French Papers : " PARIS, APRIL 9. " Private letters stzte, that on the list a smart battle was fought near Galata, a email town of Moldavia, between the Greeks and the Turks, in which the latter were completely defeated. " The Prince of 'Moldavia, against whom the Creeks have risen,is the same who lately punished the bakers of his capital in - a truly oriental manner, by nailing than by the ears to•the doors of their shops. ' " The Lausanne Gazette of ,the 3d Says, The post from Milan is still wanting. This sudden suvensien; 'at a moment when the season can cause no obstacle, gives rise to various conjectures which the_ cannonade heard on the 29th, and the position of the armies on the frontiers of Piedmont and Lom bardy, would seem to explain.' • " Letters from. Villefianche, in Beaujolais, .state that the Prince of Cisterna has passed through that town with a suite of seven carriages. " Letters from Naples, dated the 2Gth, state that perfect tranquillity , then prevailed in that city. The 'public funds, which were as low as 80, had risen to 59. It is said that the King entered on the 27th. " Leung from Piedmont state that the Austrian troops are concentrated on the Tecino, and they are preparing to pasS that river on the 10th and 15th of April. According to the latest accounts from Chambery, only about 300 troops remained with' the government of that, town, the rest having joined the troops of the junta. Some arrangements have been adopted to place the town out of the risk • of a coup-de-main, or to repress any popular movement." paternal kindness the ameliorations which, in the Opinion of your •Majesty s /our present- situation may require. Your people, 0 Sire, will be Sa tisfied by maintaining with your Majesty that just and noble harmony. with which they have been constantly honoured; and which has by them al ways been made . tt duty. But let not strau gers interpose between the nation and its chief. Let-it not be said that their presence is necessary to enforce obedience, attachment, and fidelity towards a monarch from a people. who love and respect him. Let not our laws be disgraced either with the blood of our enemies or of our brethren. in a word, let your Majesty's throne have with it the hearts of your own subjects, and not seek for support from the swords of invaders. _ _ • • We confide, Sire, these loyal wishes to that smte God who witnessed our reciprocal engage ments, who knows our pure intentions, and your paternal solicitude. We doubt not that your Majesty's benevolent heart is disposed to share and give efficacy to these wishes. We may then still venture to hope that y o u r g l or y, our honour, and the national felicity would be the certain re salt. Your Allajesty may in the meantime assured that Whatever we have done or may do shall be always conformable to the sentiments we have expressed; which are also those of yoqr Ma jesty.—Naplcs, March 12. PA RLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . • Mercurii, 11° . die Apribs, . . TIMBER D171 1 4E5.--:Petition from the LaWyerS of Glasgow • respecting. AIDER'DI:TIES) Presented, reada first time, and ordered BILL. to be read a second time THIS D A Y. EAST INDIA) To be printed as amended, and Cohintittee de- PRIZE BILL. S ferrecl till Monday next. ROMAN CATIIO-1 Petition of the Roman Catholic Bishop and LIC BILL. j Clerey Of Linleii , ,± AGAINST. SLIGO 80P.01.7G1L--.PCtit!Orl respecting the Elective Franchise.. SEWER'S BILL.—WITIIDIIAWN. PRICE 0: STOCKS THIS DAY AT TN% Pank 5t0ck...223 2231 ex div. 3 per Cent. Red. 71g:i ex div. 3 per Cent. Cons 724 72 31 per Cent 84 ex div. 4 per Cent. 89h 84 89k ex div. ELVE 0-CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. , 107 1 . India Stock A India Bonds 4fis. 475. pr. Exohc 9 . 1:;11s 4 5 pr. Cons. 4or.'_,:count 72 HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 11 minutes after 11. , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 51 minutes after 11. THE SUN SOLLM QUIS DICERE F.4LSUM AUDE.ITY LONDON, 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, Is 2. " _MADRID, MARCH 29. " The Cortes are now occupied in the formation of triple lists of Candidates for the eighteen vacant seats in the Counci l of State. They have presented to his Majesty triple lists for two of the vacancies, one belonging to the class of the Nobility, and the other to the ecclesiastical class. The Candidates for, the former are the Marquess of Ceralbo, the Count of Onato and the Duke 'of NOblejas ; and those for the latter are D. Salis.Andies, Administrator General of vacant Bisboprids, D. Cubura, Prior of Arronis, and D. Posada, Abbot of Nril2. Franca, of Bierze, No Eishop or Archbishop Obtained any v6tis of tha Assembly, ti lt ; Vieai General of Madid had only , a few " the night bailire Clo - .einni:ent were dispatched to the COurtS of Fran ce , England, Russia, The di4)atehes stilt by them are said to relate to ,the events in Itaiy. ' " Course of Exchange 3 , c:stet:flak—Vales COns . ol of 50 piai tres, 101; not Ckinsol, 731 ; Interest on Vales; 7t ; Certifi cates of the Public Delit; [The' Adshes-df tie Nel 4 )Olitaii Parliament to the King, dated the 12th ult. will be fo4nd. in another Column.] - The following is an extract of a Lotter frorri the Agent to Lloy,d's, at Gihraltar dated March 22 ." By an Official Letter, received here from Itahan, dated the 3d inst., it appears that a Spanish brig of war, the Jaff!ani had arrived there. the Fecedirig da:-, and reported to have sailed from Carthagena the with ult. and touched at Algiers on the 28th, where they were informed by the Spanish Consul that the Algerine -squadron was getting ready for sea, as the AlgarineS said,. to cruize against Spain. The Commander of the Jason communicated this intelligence to the Dutch Commodore lying in Maho.7, and it was expected he would soon . sail towards Al giers, to try.to prevent the saiEng of the AlgZerines. " We learn to-day, by advices from Tangier, that the new Emperor, MuLVy Isnmii.EL, was found dead in his palace at Tetuan, by one of his Ministers, ,on the night of the 14th or 15th inst., which event - Was kept secret in the palace, and he was buried in the garden. By SOM ' emeans the Governor Asia ASH becaine acquainted with , it and . published it. in the town. —On the following day the; deceased Emperor's brother was _proclaimed by his own troops, after which he imprisoned Asx Asit, and a Jew of the name of Israel ;' 200 armed inhabitants, Moors and Jews, assembled near the palace and,demanded the release of the two. prisoners, on which the newly pro claimed EMPEROR requested raven of the principal persons to enter and make known their demands ; having heard them, he ordered them- to. be bastinadoed. The people of Tangier hearing of the death, went out to the number of about one thousand to oppose the election of the new Empe ror ; got possession of the pass from Tangier to Tetuan, and perceiving the Emperor's camp very close,, thought of sur prizing it in-the night, - with their cavalry, 499 strong. The Emperor however. withdrew his :forces, under the walls of Tetuan, where the cavalry attacked them, but were repulsed and put to flight. The Tangier troops lost all their horses •and clothes, and some stragglers were arriving yesterday at the let ter town. " It was known here some days, that the Emperor 31t7 LEY ISHMAEL was ill, having sent over here for a medical man, but it seems the Lieutenant-Governor would not comply with his re:quest. That Emperor promised to allow a free 'eNport from Barbary; at the old reduced duties; so far I think his death is a misfortune. " The communication between this • and Barbary will be opened on the 24th inst., under . .quarantine restrictions." We omit our Daily Extracts from the Morning Papers this day, as they contain nothing of imme diate interest. The, Morniug,Vhroniele, as usual, degrades itself by peevish comments on The Courier, as tiresome, no doubt, to its own Readers as disgusting to.the Public. With what contempt, indeed, must people in general observe- what might be rendered the vehicles of important in telligence, useful instruction, and diverting effu sions of wit and humour, converted into engines of paltry contention, and rancorous hostility ! ! CANADA.—We earnestly recommend to the, serious attention of Ths MAJ EST IrS Government, the extract from the Quebec Gazelle, in the first page of our paper. A few days since, we in serted, an article from the Saint. Andrew's paper, published in New Brunswick, written in the same spirit and feeling. We shall forbear to comment, at present, on either of these papers . ; but we anxiously desire, that co•rn PARTIES in the Adv)inistration will condescend to reflect, how far it is consistent with the general interests of the MOther Country to propitiate the dubious friendship of the Northern Powers, and to sacri fice our own Shipping and Colonial interests ; when it appears, by the latest intelligence from the Baltic, that every exertion is made, and every facility is given, to the commerce and navigation of the United States, in preference to their ititer, course with Great Britain l_ Whether we are cor rect in this view of the conduct of the Northern Powers or not, we are convinced, that the system about to be pursued by this_ Government towards -British North America is not that which. ought to be adopted ; especially , as regards the interior intercourse of those Colonies with the United States, and we appeal to (very disinterested prac tical man, acquainted with the Colonies-;- we also refer with confidence to the numerousrepresenta thins which have been made on the subject to the Secretary of State for the ,Colonies, and to the. Board of Trade siace NW, whether we are not justified in the . expression of this opinion.— .. The policy of this intercourse is apparent, : from its beneficial - effects on British Shipping and British Manufactures, and Which has been ac knowledged by the Legislature in several acts pasSed since that time.. On what rational grounds a difference of system is now to be adopted we cannot conjecture. The whole of the interior of the Upper part of the Continent of North America is open to our supply of British Manufactures in British Ships, yet we are not to import into the United Kingdom, through Ca nada, any thing from the interior of that Continent, - Without its being subject on its arrival here to ALL FOREIGN DUTIES, tho s ug,h the articles *ported are paid for in British Manufactures and brought home in British Ships ! It is obvious that a more sound and more gonerous policy Inust hr i)utrsued to'.vari4 the habitants of ,British North America ; vbieh em braces an imtnense tract of tine and highly- im provable - country; and wildso •pruxiwitsy.7--iin guage--habits-----iiuil devoted attachment to The Sovereign, entitle their to the most pronipt 'and conciliatory expressions of. kindness under the existing iir6ssdre of their prz.sent distresS. only ask to have meted out to them, the same en couragement, which has recently- been given to the Colonists at the Cape of Good Hope ; and the same protection' which is continued to be given to the British Viest India Planters. 17 . ? are persuaded that there is no truth iii the report, that a diginguished Lady has ventured speak to an Illustriotis Fersonage, on the great National Question which noir ngitates the Country! TIMBER.—The Nvimie of the Globe has been ransacked to find Ship - Timber for the Navy that will be required by Great Britain for her next maritime war. The AuStrian Forests of the Adriatic ; the Torrid lands or marshes of Wes tern Africa = the Teak of India ;: the wood of Honduras S the Mast Timber of New Zealand, and Van Dienian's Land ; these have cost from EGO to 11 A LOAD, and a large part is found bad _or unfit for its purpose ;—and now ilritish Oak cannot, find a sale and con2umption at 6to ,_e7 a Load Notwithstanding a state of pro,. found peace,,and a superabu,ndance,and disregalal of Shipping and , maritimeextension ; SHIPS or watt are building, for us by Chinese and Malay Shipwrights at Cochin China, at ,e 22. a ton. It is probable that London, Hull, and Ipswich, would. have been glad of this employment at Dl6 a ton! but the LIBERAL sysTual-Musft now be extended to the Norwegian., the Malays, the Chinese, and the New-Zealanders IT A LY.—ltaly, said Mr. AnntsoN, " is the place in the world, where a man may travel with greatest pleasure and advantage. Ott,e finds something more particular in the face of the country, and more astonishing in the works of nature, than can be met with in any other part of Europe. It is the great school of Music and Painting, and contains in it all the noblest" productions of Stataary and Architecture, both ancient and modern. It abounds with cabinets of curiosities, and vast collections of all kinds of Antiquities. No other country in the world has such a variety of Governments, that are so dif ferent in their constitutions, and so refitted in their politics. There. is scarce any part of the na-, Lion that is not famous in History,' nor so much as a mountain or river that has not been the scene of some extraordinary action."-- s lt is la mentable to reflect on the 'present situation of that beautiful country, and what it was in the time of ow elegant and enlightened Traveller.. THE MARQUESS LONDONDERRY.—WC re gret to state the death of this venerable and highly respected Peer, of which event an ac count was yesterday received express from• Castle Stewart, in the county of Down, where the Noble Marquess breathed his last, on the Bth inst. in the 83d year of his age. Ills . Lordship was twice married : first to Lady SARAH FRANCES, sister to the Marquess of II eaTeoan, by whom he had issue Viscount CASTLEREAGH (who suc ceeds to the Marquessate) ; and secondly to Lady Faacer.a, sister to the Marquess of Cam- DEN, by whom he had issue Lord STEWART (the present British Ambassador to the Court of Vienna), and other children. The deceased Marquess was created a Baron in 1789 ; a Vis count in 1795 ; an Earl in 1795; and a Marquess in 1816. lie is succeeded in his titles by Lord CA sTrAREiGIi, now Marquess of LONDONDERRY; but these titles being all Irish, it is by an article of the Union at the option of their present pos sessor (the Noble Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs) either to retain his seat in the House of Commons, or, by vacating it, to qualify himself for becoming a Representative Peer of Ireland.. BRIGHTON, APRIL W.—The KING was yeS terday from two to four o'clock on horseback in . public, and never d o we reco ll ec t to h ave seen his MAJESTY in better health. His MAJESTY, accompanied by Sir B. Beoosfrnmn, took a Cliff route eastwards towards Rottingdean, and re turned by the same road. Public demonstrations. of satisfaction at beholding him, of attachment and loyalty, were as common as sincere in all quarters. • • Tin. OnATorno.—The Drury=lane Season con cluded last night with. a grand miscellaneous collection ,of, vocal and, instrumental music, the Orchestra and vocal corps consisting of a nume rous body. of .the .best. ; Performers. The house• was crowded, and the performance received warm applausethroughout the whole. . . . LAT:: DuEr..---The Grand Jnry for Middlesex found a true Bill yesterday at the Sesions House, Cierken weir Green, _against Mr, CitaisTlE and the _parties Who NVere concerned with him in the late unfOrtnuate'dnel at Chalk Farm, and against whom a verdict of .4 ‘ Wilful Murder" was re corded by the Coroner's Jury. . PREVER ENT.—The Rev. John Jones, Vicaiof Heywell, has been collated, by the. Lord' BiThop of St. Asaph, to the Vicarage of Cvnn, in the County of Flint Tn Anm y.---On Wednesday and .Thursday (the Lith and sth inst.) the remainder of the sth Dragoon Guards left. York on their route for the North. On Thursday, two troops of the 15th, or Kin , 7's Royal Hussars, acd the same number of the 7th Hus,ars, arrived in Leeds. They left this town on Friday morning, the for mer for York ; and the latter on their route to Sheffield ald Nottingham, where they will replace the 15th. A party of the 7th Hussars arrived hereon Saturday (the 7th instant) on their 'route for the same places.—(Lcetis Intelligencer.) • We are extremely concerned to state, that on Friday week, the Earl of KINTORE met with a very serious accident, while hunting with his fox hounds. His Lordship's collar bone is broken ; but we have the pleasure to say, that the bone having been almost immediately set, he is in a fair way of recovery. Fortunately the accident happened in the immediate neighbourhood of Brechin Castle, where he now remains, and is keeping fr 4, from fever.—(Dundee Paper.) P 0 P E 11 t A F.W. PiiA IN QUESTiOti& . .. . .. . . I; )id yoiii Ariee'stdip in 1.9 3revolvtioni• foi r.iithin(;'? -'. .14. Ditl'they.reviilutio•zize for adv4tage of Po'z'l'-y - ,7 .• , 3 . , I lid' rtli'f;i - e;::ii , A. !..Titnek"Stui.it,- stud . 2(:.1 . t.!C1C ins posterity...far - the eueurageim, - ..nt of Pb rmttY ? . ' . 1 • -.:' • Ni;'"af,; our ThrQn . e'aettled •on die Brilnr,wlci; Family fcrthe mairtenaice of ? Was its settlement unonditicholl G. Ts theobligatiOn of 43 c.Ondidonr, ritmovoll ? 7. Can its poss:%:lor lalkfully da any one of - thosc. James Stuart was dethroned fole;ndmvouring to do ? . _ fj. the Protestant Establishment eased to be a part of tile Constitution ? 9, 'Has tile Protestant Establiahrnont ceased to the inain ob- j;:et of the Constitution ? 10. Can it, consistently With t'ae principles of the rt.,!l , 2lutiali , and of dip Bru4swiel: Sucemion, be e,:anzionrA ? !.' 1.1. Is the establishment of one comjatent with the e5t41.)441- merit of another ? 12. Car. the Prot‘stant It3tabtaliment be prr.lo.ll:-.id if Poper - 3r is _ admitted into equal privilege a7nl power ? 13. Does the prop s riety of ToleratiOn depo4.3 on the thtira.-tn the party which tolerates, aald not on that of the pirty which istoleraed ? 14. Is the party which demands Equality, saisfi.ii-Cr:t'a T. leratian ? 15. Can that party, which is not sati.4fi3d Toleritidii, be safely trusted with Equality ? 16. 'When EQUATAT Yis conceded, isSura uomrr rrteine ? 17. Has Superiority ceased to ha the right of the Pri;;,:i4..u.t Establishment 1' id. Ought Equality to be grantvi. to the Intoleraiq ? Is the refusal of it to them an act of Intolorxnce 2i,?. Is the Church of Rome a Tolerant Qhurch 21. Did --he ever call the Protestar.t any thin but al Heresy. 22. Did slle ever • show in 'England or' Irelshii Toleration to Protestants ? • • 23. Ilren she hasdeclareci. herself unchangeable, can she be • ever expected to *change 24. Would she show Toleration. now if she we:e rt•:-annzeipate into power ? 23. Ougl.lt EQT.TALITY to be put in re a 4 of a . Churth which arrogates SUPLRIORITY ? • 26. Is not admission to the Legislature granting an ::quality to Popery ? 27. ,Ought Stiperiority to be again rendered possible to a Church which has always used it cruelly ? 28. When Demand uniformly pioduced Concession, is (-once ; sion prudent ? • 29. 'When Concession uniformly produces Demand, is D^wand harmless ? - •• • -. • 30. If our Legislators cannot answer " Yes to ail. Callo Questions, what ought they answer to the Poplsh•P•emarli of Emancipation ? NO. SHIP NEWS. . Pon Tsmcitpr, APRIL 11.—Wind S. the Richard Plaskett, Talley, for London. . , • PLYMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind W.—Arrivcd. the Arne, rican schooner Independence, Finnee, from Salem for Co )e. - hagen. . Sailed the Lee, on a cruize. 'FALMOUTH, - Arnu. 9.—Wind variable.—Sailed the T . of York packet, 'with mails, for Jamaica ; and the Jahns, Brown, for Antwerp. DOVER, APRIL ll.—Arrivcd the Friends Adventure, Chip man, from London, for Arundel, with loss of bowsprit. HARWICH, APRIL 11.—Sailed the Lady Nenean packet, for Cuxhaven ; and Henry Freeling ditto, for .114 and, each with a mail. . RAMSGATE, APRIL 11.,--The galhott Jenny, Foppes, from Hamburgh for Oporto, with wheat, got on the Goodwin Sand yesterday evening, and owing to the neap tides. ha net yet been got off. Several' boats are employed in landing her cargo here. DEAL, Arai'. 11—Wind W. S. I..—Arriyed - and saiiep for the River the Earl of Balcarras, Jameson ; and Thames, be Blanc, from Bombay and Chin a . C ame d own f rom t h e River and remain the Salamanca, Hicks, for Naples ; and Ann, Mather, for Cape Coast Castle. REGISTER OF FASHION. • Tuesday the Duke of Gloucester honoured the :less of the Officers of the King's Guard with his company to dinner; after wards his Royal highness honoured the Italian Opera with his presence; On Tuesday and yesterday Prince •-Leoppld visited the Duchess of Kent. Her Royal Highness is better, .bat not sufficiently recovered to leave her apartments in- the King's Palace, Kensington. Tuesday evening the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Prince. Leopold, and Prince Ernest honoured the Italian Optra wiiii their presence. Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester, the • Priness Sophia, and Prince Leopold visited the Princess Augusta at her apart ments in the King's Palace, Pimlico. .The Princess Auguit-i. who is recovered from her cold, left the Palace yesterday to take an airing with the Duchess of Clarence.,. • • Yesterday Prince Leopold pea a grand dinner •to the Dak and Duchess of Gloucester, and a distinguished party. • Yesterday Prince Ernest, went in a boat, down the River to vieV, Greenwich Hospital. • In consequence of the melancholy tidings arriving yester&s , of the deatt of the Marquess of Londonderry, the .1 - .larqufs being brother-in-law to the Mal-guess of Hertiord,_the grant party intended to have been given • tomorrow by the iiliz chioness was postponed. • . . . . Lady Frances Charlotte Chetwynd Talbot, eldest daughter of his - Excellency, the.. Lord Lie - ater.r.rit of IrelaU4,.. gave ht.- hand on Thursday last to the Earl •of •Dartmouth,. at Virencs ter•Church,, in Gloucestershire. • - • : • 7 Yesterday a Court of . Director;` was 'held . Lthe. East India House, : ly,hen,.the . thanks of the ' Court. were. voted unanimously to ACEItCROM6IE RoniNsocz,.. Esq., • Chairinan, and THOMAS 11.10, Esq., Deputy Chairinan; for their zeal and ,attention to the Company's in't4est du ring the last year. • Yesterday a meeting Was' held at the City of .London Tavern, for the purpose:.of oduldering of the expediency of establishing . a Floatin g Hospital for Seamen in the Port oil i ondon:.— A. number of seamen and merchants attended the meeting, which was highly numerous and respectable. The Right Honourable the • Lord. Bishop of Chester took the Chair, and conducted the business of the day. The nature of, and design of the intended undertaking was explai•ned in. ca able manner by Rear-Admiral Codtington, Lord. (.-3arribler, Thomas Storges, Esq., the Hon. Capt, Waldegrave, Lord Selsey, Capt. Bowles, R..N., and several other persons of distinction: BOW -STREET,---A curious scene, took place terday at this ofkce: Sixty-seven persons, o f both sexes,were brought up for 'examination from St. Martin's watch house. They had been arrested on the preceding night, by warrant, as an meeting, having been found, at an unlicensed As sembly room, : in St. Martin's-lane. They were all in their ball dres:.:ef.,., and 'many of them of respectable rank in life ; includieg a clerk to th,, Sygne_t in Scotland, and an ottcer in the Guar:ls. They were all discharged, on the ground that they did not know the house was unlicensed: