The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-14 00:00:00

'l , O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BQ Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET, WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on ENIDAY, Fe- b•uxry 15, te42,. and Tiro full4;wing bays (Sunday except- ed). at Twelve o'Cloc1;. Very Good COLLECTION of MISCEL LANEOUS BOOKS, together with a Large Collec ten of German Literature, the Property of a Gentleman, rmoved from his Mince at Clapham Common Arv“ , rig others of equal value are--Doddridge's Family Ex. pos;:or, 6 col. plates, 1761 ;, Hole Bible, by Hewlett, large ; Grose's Topographical Works, 15 col. uniform, in rss a, Dyer's Cambridge, plates on India paper, large paper; Chalmers's Oxford. plates on India paper, large paper; Scott's Bunter Antiquities, 2 vol.; Magna Chart a, in sokl letters on card paper ; issale ad INUTII Sarum, printed err Vellum, by Pyrison, 1540; and a Curious Manuscript on Vre History of the Exchequer. To he viewed, and Catalogues had, at the p'ace of Sale. STOCKS ELVE O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy An.1053i 105 India Bonds 775. 78s. Excheq. Bills 5 7 Byr. Cons. for Account 78 N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, N minutes after 9. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUJI ArDEAT LONDON; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1822. in the House of Commons last night, Sir Ro n%ar WiLsoN moved for the production of the Correspondence between His Royal Highness the COX - MANDER-IN-CIIIEF, Lord Viscount SID:MOUTH, and :;ir ROBERT WILSON, in the months of Sep temter and October last, on the subject of his removal from the Army. Lord PALmer.sTos and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY opposed the motion ; and without entering into the details of the case, observed, that the lion. Member (Sir ILViu,soN) had himself, by his own statement tho House, shewn that there were sufficient grounds for the exercise of the Royal Preroga tive, in his dismission from the service, Sir /?..037.. al' having admitted that he had addressed the Military, while they were under the charge of their proper Officers, and used the expres sion, " You disgrace yourselves to continue liricg."--4:ord PALMERSTON contended, that these facts alone proved that there were no SlltliCkla ITASOIIS for inquiring into the manner in which the IC.rso's Prerogative had been exercised on this occasion. Sir ROBERT WILSON', was himself a IMllitary Officer, holding a commission, and receiving pay. "He must have known, and if " not he was unworthy of his commission, that " there could not be a greater violation of order " and discipline, than for him, who was not on " duty, to address soldiers who were employed " and commanded by Officers regularly. ern " ployed for that purpose. It was an act of " great military insubordination to addresi the " troops at all; and certainly the language,which " the Hon. 'Member admitted his having used, " was not likely to alter the character of the " offenee."—As these facts speak for themselves, there is no necessity for any comment on our part.--The motion was negatived by a majority of 199 to 97. We received tbi's morning the French Papers of Monday y wbich contain nothing dec;:.ive on the questios between Turkey and Russia. The last conriet which arrived at Vienna from Peters burgh was net the bearer of any answer to the Note which the Divan transmitted to the Aus. Irian Interntincio, modifying the Russian Ulti matum, and this circumstance has excited a great sensation, for the answer of the Cabinet of Peters burgh to that Note will decide the important question of peace or war. It is clear, by the official State Paper, which we inserted yester day, that the .. intentions of Turkey are far from pacific, but not being prepared for war, she had deemed it prudent to temporize and not to reject entirely the proposition of Russia; while on the other hand the impracticability of arriving, be fore the spring, at the principal seat of war may induce Russia not to be very expeditious in de claring her final determination. No slight indi cation of the hostile feelings of Russia towards Turkey,and her disposition in fa your of the Greeks, is afforded by the confirmation that the Greek Prince CANTACUZENA, deputed by the Hellenic Congress assembled at Argos to solicit formally the support of the Emperor ALEXANDER, has actually received permission from the Russian Govern ment to come to Petersburg, and is proceeding thither with all expedition. The affairs of Greece continue to flourish. Napoli di Romania, Patras, and Coron, still hold out -; but they are expected soon to surren der, unless relieved by Turkish succours. Great exertions are making at Constantinople for this purpose ; and the Greek Admiralty, who are apprised of these preparations, which are nearly completed, are fitting out a squadron to cruize off the mouth of the Dardanelles, and attack the Turkish fleet. The citadels of Athens and Corinth have fallen into the hands of the Greeks ; OnYssrus has regained the ascendancy in Liva dia, and is preparing to march into Thes.Jaly against the Pacha of Salonica. An article from Nuremberg states, that Coun de BUBNA, the Commander-in-Chief of the Aus. trian Army of Lombardy, has just arrived a Turin, to meet two French General Officers. The accounts from Spain are of a deplorable character. On Sunday a messenger arrived at the office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, at' Paris. bringing, it was reported, intelligence o( an unfavourable nature. Private letters of the 31st ult. say, that the Marquis of SANTA Canz and Dos L. BALLASTEROS, two of the new Mi nisters, have resigned, and that D. RAMON PE LEORIN and D. Luts SORELA have been appoint ed ad interim to their offices. The Curate 1 .1 , 1 Ea has re-appeared in Old Castile, and the whole of that province is in insurrection. It is feared that the same spirit of revolt may break ont'again in Navarre, Biscay, and C:ulpuscoa, all favour able to the cause of the old Monarchy, whilst an opposite feeling is manifested in the Southern pro vinces, where the republican principle has taken deep root, and the people are jealous of the least infringement of the present constitution, and ready to rise in arms in support of it. Extract of a Letter from St. Thomas's, Jan. 1. " I had occasion, in my passage to this place, to call at St. Bartholomew's, to learn the state of the market, and while there a very fine Spanish brig, prize to a privateer schooner, fitted out at that place, appeared off the harbour with the French flag flying, and as his Christian Majesty's frigate L'Africaine was then lying in the port, she dispatched a boat on board of her, but on their arrival found the Harbour Master there be fore them in p :ssession, which induced the French Officer to send his boat back to the fri gate fur orders. The boat returned again with a file of marines,and the brig was taken possession of by the French crew, which being discovered by the batteries, two of them commenced firing on the vessel, and continued until she came into harbour, and delivered herself up to the Gover nor. There appears to be a perfect understand ing between the Government and JOLLY. It ;s a direct violation of the Ordonnances of the' Colu:nbian Republic for prizes to be carried into any other place than some port in the Main. While the above circumstance was going on the Commander of the French frigate was dining with the Governor." The last letters from Washington state, that the stories of a diplomatic fracas are exagge rated, and a perfect reconciliation has taken place. Commercial letters, by the late mails from the North of Germany, speak of the great dul ness that prevails every where in trade. The Prussian ship-owners, formerly a very wealthy class, indulge the most querulous tone. They have besought the Ministry to permit them to hold a meeting at Berlin, in order to see if any measures can be devised to ameliorate their con dition. The Ministry have given in to the mea sure, and a deputation from Konigsberg, Dant zig, and Stettin, will forthwith assemble in the capital. It is rather to be hoped than expected that a beneficial result may accrue from their labours.—One of the Arst Commercial !rouses in Constantinople has just opened a considerable depot of the rich manufactured goods of the East in the Prussian capital. The hostile front of Russia is supposed to be at the bottom of this extraordinary speculatictn, as, in the event of war, all property in the Turkish metropolis would stand on a very insecure basis. IRELAND.—hI Limerick the atrocities of the Insurgents are more numerous and daring than ever. They have attacked a great number of houses, plundering them of furniture, wearing apparel, cash, and arms. From one house, that of GEORGE FOSUERY, Esc'. of Curra Bridge, they took nine muskets and a blunderbuss. They have flogged several farmers who are obnoxious to them—in one instance most desperately ; and have wounded another so severely, that his life is despaired of. Four of the 6th Dragoons have been deprived of their arms. Several houses have been set on fire, and amongst them, one at Cappa,intended to have been taken as a military station, was burned to the ground.--Iu addition to these outrages, a letter from Newcastle, dated Friday morning, states, that the Parish Church of Killudy was then in flames ; and that during the preceding night, the Church of Abbeypeale had been nearly demolished—the roof having been knocked off and the lead taken away, and the interior greatly injured. The WE4TMINSTER MEETING, held in Covent Garden, yesterday, dispersed peaceably. The Speakers were, Mr. STU,'.CII, Sir FR (NCB BU D ETT, Mr. float-Loos E, Mr. NICHOLS, Mr. HUME, the lion. G. BENNET, Mr. WHITBR EA D, Mr. WYVILL, and Mr. 110NEYwoon. There was nothing from these gentlemen but the usual abuse of Ministers, the House of Commons, Placernen, and Pensioners; and as the Public are already in full possession of their sentiments on these subjects, which have been so often dished up for our entertainment in the same dress, we think our Readers will be very glad that we have preferred giving a copious report Of the proceedings last night in Parliament, to occupying our columns with the well-known declamation of the Reformers. Mr. Ilumc, who seems determined to have something to say every where, was, we suspect,rather out of his element at Covent Garden.' lie contented himself with attributing the evils of the country to Ministers ; and thought that " the only remedy was to du away with placemen and sinecurists !" Extract from a Letter, dated Rome, Jan. 22. " A great many English are in this capital. About a fortnight ago his Royal Highness Prince Lcoporm, of Saxe-Cobourg, arrived here. He is apparently in excellent health. But the leading topic of conversation relates to Osman Aga, a Turkish Grandee, also an inhabitant of the Holy City at the present moment. This exalted indi vidual was Chief Officer to the Viceroy of Egypt ; but, disgusted with the dogmas of the Koran, and conceiving a partiality for Christianity, h e abruptly quitted the Mahomedan country, and in a vessel of his own came to Civita Vecchia, in the latter part of last month. He is accompanied by nine domestics, four of whom are the finest looking blacks e:er seen. On the Corso the grand at traction is this Turkish Nobleman and his suite, —for his black and white servants—all superbly habited, generally accompany him. He has brought a considerable treasure with him, which enables him to vie with the richest of the Romans. The female world manifest an extraordinary cu riosity to see this noble Turk. It is true he is a fine looking man and has the air and port of a Prince. On Easter Saturday, the ceremony of christening him and all his household will be per formed in the magnificent Church of St. Peter's, in the presence of his Holiness the Pope and all the Cardinals. It %sill present a very imposing spectacle. The Pope, by the way, has recently exhibited a fine trait of true Christian charity, by distributing a considerable sum of money among the surviving relatives of about 500 poor sea men who unhappily perished in the Adriatic during the late tempestuous weather. Besides others, there are upwards of one hundred poor children, orphans, and seventy widows. At Genoa, since the year 1613, so dreadful a storm and cataclysm has not been experienced as that which raged there on Christmas Eve last.— Amongst the gossip of this city is a report, which I believe to be well founded, that the eldest Soil of the Prince of Canino (Lucien Buonaparte) will shortly be married to his cousin, the eldest daughter of Joseph Buonaparte, and that when the nuptials are solemnized the distinguished couple will proceed to the United States of Ame rica to reside with the Lady's father.—Nleasures of severity have lately been adopted against the banditti who infest the roads in the Papal States. Two of the ringleaders have been sentenced to death, and several others to perpetual imprison- ment. It remains to he seen whether these mis creant highwaymen will be deterred from their evil ways." We are enabled to state, on the authority of a private letter from St. Petersburg'', from a source entitled to credit, that so far from the prospect of the continuance of peace between Russia and the „Porte becoming more favourable, there is every appearance of war.—(Morning Chronicle.) Advices from Calcutta to the 13th of Septem ber were received yesterday. According to re cent letters from Sincapore, that settlement was in high health ar:d prosperity, and it is said now to be fully established as the emporium of the Eastern Archipelago. Malacca is quite deserted ; and not a vessel repairs to it, except for refresh ments, or a few peculs of spices. Whilst many of the Dutch stations had been ravaged by the choler' morbus, neither Sincapore nor Bencoolen had been visited by it—a circumstance ascribed by the native* to the good luck of the English. .1 • ' s:"'•:` '.-` ' .1- . • .--,1 • , ' ''• , . 3 1 7 * MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. ~. "Monday, February 18, LONDON. Nos. 3 '', 8, 14, 15, 22, 284, 29, 308. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 102, 219, 311, 423, 509, 510, 521, 583. - 19, LoNnori. Nos. 33, 42, 266. CouNTRY. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 385, 532, 544, 551. Wednesday, 20, LONDON. Grand Steward's Lode. Nos. 56, 92, 134, .T 25, 296, 309. COUNTRY. Nos. 92, 95, 105, 124, 134, 146, 207, 229, 339, 342, 465, 460, 487, 529, 581, 678. 711. Tbk.traday, 21, LONDON. Nos. 65, 152, 274, 388. House Corn. Fern. Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos.- 113, 171, 288, 416, 451, 453, 466, 469, 511, 561. - 22, LONDON. No. 421. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 236, 233. - 23, LONDON. * * COUNTRY. Nos. 41`2,'492. IRELAND. Zos..tday, February 18, CORK. No. 67. Tuesday, ~~~~ Saturday, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mercurii; 13 0 die Februarii, 1822. .Roarti—Reading, Ja'low, Sunning and Windsor, Ruthen and )o'er—Petitions for Bills for these Roads re erred to Committees. o.—Quidford and i'arnham, and Donnineton—Bills or. &end. Prince's Risborough Roads—Bill reach a first time. laysitPom. CH cacti 'These Bills presented, and read FISHMARKE T J a first time. BTilpor.s—Tawey—Petition for Bill referred. .I.`t,ta'xa*Es—Deepen Fen—Petition reported, and ordered or) the table. - .l,zonT.iwo—Chorlton Row, Lancashire—Bill ordered. I'Av:xo—Durham City—Bill ordered. G.Aezt— Norfolk—Petition for Bill referred. A aTtzctricTuttAr. Dismrss—Petitions from Kirkby Lons dale, Crook, ' Gray Rigg, Lambrigg and Dorker, Old and :New Hutton, Sedbergh, Eastern bivisioil of Kent, six Pe titibta from West Kent, Henley on Thames, Lewes and Pe yetsey Rapes, Tewkesbury, and four Petitions from diffe - rf....tat parts of the County of Warwick. .I"7,A;:t;:t.ttizATrox—W. J. de Buck's Bill, read a first time. s—The Sixth Report of the Commissioners ordered to.• he. printed. PRICE 0: Tltis DAY AT T 3 per Cent. ..... 3 per Cer.t. Cons 77i IN 2 1 T Cent fl9g 4 E.-0 CtAlt 9Bfl WATER AT LO DO. ;Y.:07.-..ng; 2 minutes after 9. FASHIONABLE AkItiVALS. The Eatl and Countess Spencer, from Althorpe, Northamp. tonshire; the Earl and Countess of Roseberry, from a tour; Sir John Wells, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel, from Sussex; !When Williams, Esq. M. P. and family, from their seat, Mohr Park, Herts ; Lord Henley, from a tour ; Mr. and :Yirs. Waring, and Miss Morgan, in. DoVer-street, Piccadilly, from :5.t. Mary Cray, Kent, 'the Puke of Rockingham gave an elegant dinner on Tues. day last, and another yesterday, at Buckingham-House, Pall. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport had a small party, on Tuesday evening, in Lower Brook-stre e t. Mr. .3iaberiey gave a g r a nd dinn er on T ue sd a y, an d anot h er yesterday, at his.bouse in Grosvenor-square. The Earl df NVestmorland gave an elegant dinner, yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Mrs. John 'tonna had a small party on Monday evening', at her residence in Albemarle-street. The Lord ;ayor will, on Saturday, give a grand Din: ner at the Mansion rouse to the Duke of York and his Ma jesty's Ministers. A number of other persons of distinction are invited. In the evening th., Lady Mayoress will be at home. Almack's will commence for the season on Wednesday the 27th inst. under the same distinguished Patronage as heretofore, viz. the Marchioness of Londonderry, the Countesses of Jersey. Cowper, Sefton, and Lieven, and Lady Owydyr. PARISIAN FAiIIIONABLES.—The festive season at Paris has commenced with great eclat. Marshal Soult gave a mag,,i ficent ball on the 3d instant, at his Hotel in the Rue S Honore. On the 4th the Due d'Albufera gave a g r a nd b a il. On the sth the Duo de ltaguae gave one of the most splendid balls that has been witnessed in Paris for several years, at his grand frotel Rue du Faubourg St. Honore ; the great court.Tard wits illuminated on all siLs ; the lamps were grace-' fully displayed, and of all hues. On the grand staircase servants were arranged, in rich embroidered uniforms, with baskets of burnished gold, cantaining odoriferous flowers, formed in bouquets, tied ;vitt; white ribbon in bows, which they presented to the Ladies on enteriv. All the English fit milies cf fashionable distinction were invited. Upwards of eight hundred personages v,ere Ina:sea-A. On Thursday last Count Lauriston, Lord Stewart! of the King's 11 ousenuld, gave a mabraitit:ent ball. M. Lafitte, the banker, will give a - ball every Saturday during the Carnival. The Carnival is ex pected to be very brilliant this season. 1t 46).4 e " A 417 - rn t 1 ( • °- .0:4 IYA P 0 E T it Y. " PLEASE TO RI.Z G THE BELL." I'll tell you a story that's not in Tom Moore: Young Love likes to knock at a pretty girl's door ; So he call'd upon Lucy—'twos just ten o'clock, Like a spruce single man, with a smart •foitlile knock. Now a handmaid, isliate-ver her fingers be at, Will ran like a puss when she hors a rut-tat; So Lucy ran up—and in twu seconds more Had question'd the stranger and answer'd the door. The meeting was bliss, but the parting was woe, For the moment will come when such comers must go ; So she kiss'd him, and wbisper'd —poor innocent thing— " The next time you come, love, pray coine with a ring." Tnc Tit .t.vrtt c.—Mr. KEAN last night appeared at Drury-Lane Theatre, in the part of Luke, in a play entitled Riches, altered by Sir .LAME BLAND BuRCEi from The Ciiy Madam of MAS• SINGER. There is a sterling vigour in all the plays of M.sssisoca, which places him high among the dramatic writers of this country, and entitles his works to a distinguished station in the dramatic literature of the country. The public are indebted to the learning and acumen of Mr. Wtr.LIANt GIFFORD for a valuable edition of these works,in which fall justice is rendered to the venerable Bard. There has, however, been such a change in the mann ers o f the people, and in our language also, that the works themselves -required the illustration of that acute and judi cious critic. It is therefore necessary that alter ation's and omissions should take place in any of the plays of MASSINGER which are intended for repre sentation in Our days. The late Mr. WALDRON, the actor, a very respectable man in private life, and deeply conversant in our dramatic history, had prepared an alteration of The Fatal Dowq of INIA7iSINGER, from which ROWE, without any acknowledgment, derived his Fair Penitent.— We hope that Mr. - WALDILON'S alteration will not be lost to the Public, as we understand that it had received the sanction of Mr. Girroan, and as Mr. WALDttox displayed poetical talents upon several occasions. To return to the performance of last night. The part of Luke is very well adapted to the powers of Mr. KEAN, who. in its abject state, and in the barbarous triumph of his ; supposed prosperity, acquitted himself very ably, and justly obtained the applause of a numerous audience. The rest of the characters were ju diciously allotted, and supported in such a man-' ner as to invest the play in general with a power ul interest. The following is the reply of the LORD LIEU TENANT to the Address of the Inhabitants of Belfast : " You may be assured that I have undertaken the arduous duties of this Government, with the same sentiments and the same principles which have guid e d my con d uc t th roug h th e whole course of my life, and which have recommended me to the gracious notice of our beloved King. " No consideration can be so interesting to me, as the restora tion of peace, tranquillity, and good order to Ireland; for which salutary purpose it is become most unhappily necessary to as sert the authority of the law by the force of the State in some parts of the country. " But the solid foundations of permanent repose must rest on the general harmony and mutual kindness of our country men towards each other; this happy state of society, it will be my duty to cultivate by an impartial Administration of the Executive Power. " Your kind expres'ims of confidence and esteem assure me of your assistance in maintaining the tranquillity of yoar own neighbourhood, and in promo;ing social union and good temps r amongst all classes of his .3laiesty's subjects,". There is a report that Lord STEWART has withdrawn his Subscription from the Lambton Hunt, and that his Lordship'3 grounds are inter. dieted to the range of the Hunt. We can state, upon unquestionable authority, that there is no truth in' the statement which has appeared in several newspapers, that the Duke of NOUTIIuxthERLAND. has purchased of Sir JACOB ASTLEY, Bart. the Delaval estate. Sir %howl will not part with the valuable inheritance on any account. Um:LI( IV. of France, being on a jot rney through some part of his dominions, was, on his eo , trance into a particular town, nt by the Mayor and Municipal Officers, when the Mayor ad dressed his Majesty in a speech, which, if not very brilliant, was sufficiently tedious. In the midst of the harangue, an ass fell a braying, when the King said, Chacun a son tour, s'il vous plait, messieurs.—" Every one in his turn s if you please, gentleulesa.P titP,CANtif.t .11tP1 5 1/4G, t4c; DEAL, FED. 13.—Wind S.S.ll—,Atrived and proceeded 61 1 her voyage the Royal Sovereign, Brightman, from Yarmoutit for Leghorn. Ssiled the Brisk sloop of war, on a craize to tli southward. The Exmouth Brown, from L on d on for Cndigi got on shorn this morning Ott' the south end of I) al ; and the. tirlton, lcirkup, from Sunderland for Plymouth,. uo; on shore otf the South Foreland ; they both got off without trainsge, i , /1. 41 proceeded on their voya g e. . , HULL, FEB. 12.—The Royal Oak, Vickerman, from ShichlP to London, Was driven on Spurn . Point on Sum:ay night, b 0 is expected to be get off by• th rviv i ng part of h er cargo ovq.,•• boar'. PLYMOUTH, 12.—Wind E.S.n—Arrived the Me, Breigluon, from the f.le of Fran ce , i n three :.:iontht-, the Haiinenv, :Pell..tt, for Ai ter 1 m ; New Eupheruia• fu: tayal; .Iz,ue, Bullock, fur Oporto, and several others, • Ids-En POOL, 12.--=-The wreck of the brig Helen wag f,llen in with 29th January, in sat. 4.9. long. 29. 3b, by tbdi Zenophon, ftoni tit. John' s , N. B. ; she was lull o f water, an" the decks breaking up. The BrOthers, M` all, of Greenocl4 was spoken with '2oth Jab., in lat. 35. 13. long. 5). 42., Lag; suppla with prOi•islons by the George, from Savannah. all° Brothers was boarded off Cape Criree by a Pirate, who robbed them of sundry articles, ilnd beat Capt. very seserely• PAnsTow, FEB. 1.2. —Arrived the I . lcape, Walker, f.!rt.if St. Michael's for London, with damage. FAL mo u•i' if , 12.—Wil:d the of Kent packet, with a mail from 114:0n. Sailed the St-antra packet for do., and Ittrquis Salisbury packet, for lbs ALAitar rittleati, both with mails; Ilarriet, flardcastic, for 8arb,u10..5 ; Albion, Uutcher, for Napks ; Richard, 0 ilcoek, for Africa ; Sally, Stephens, Mr S:. Michael's; Sapplio,-.l4eppenstoc, to: Malta ; Symmetry, Moore, for Leghorn, Ste. Theodore, Bro', tOr Havanna?: ; and Ariehat, Serve, for Gibraltar. PORTSMOuTIi, Frm.l3.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived Ins jesty's ship Scout, from Chatham ; Piiot , transport, fro.n Igor' don for the Cape ; Venus, Moui.t, from London for York; General l'Ancr, Truscott, from London for Niatiras; and Cornwallis, liluber, from St. Nic;iacl's. Hi ; :) , LI- - jesty's ship Barracouta, for Africa; and the whole of the out ward bound, the BegrA, for Batas - 1.1; Waterloo, for Africa; Swiftsore, for Valparaiso; Ilrimbr, for Cie. lir,st Indies, and New Albion, for 7ric-ite. .`;LILLY. Fmn. 6.—On the ni3lit of the 4th inst. durirg heavy gale. the -s:.hooner York, Fart:ltng, with or3.ngs. totally lost on . the island Of Anna, about three miles from and all on board plashed. Two-bower 1. , .nc - n o r s , on e . s . na ilo. one sail, and a few pieces of cut and junked cable, and hawser, are all that are saved. The bodies of four men have been washed on shore on the rocks, and buried in St. Agnes ehurt.,l-.. yard. 17e,ter3;:y a Court of Directors watt held 4-1 t the East India House,. risen the following 4:,,oninianders took leave. of the CoMI, previous to departing for their resp , etive dastmations; viz.:—Cape. 1-1. A. Drummond, of the Castle Mindy a.n.! Capt. F. Adams, of ttle i.;uckingliamshire, for Banasav China. Capt. W. Patterson was sworn into the command 'of the ship Canning, consigned to Deneonlen and China.. Very important and wise regulations are abort to he introduced into the Kingdom of Hanover. All dancing, theatricals, &c. are to be st.rictly for! ithlen on the Lord's Day ; the shops are be close d the same as in England ; and the pub..; lie inns are not to he accessible till four o'clock in the afternoon. G 11GE the Fourth, that en; lightened and patriot Prince, is to be thanked for this most excellent arrangement. The im mense heaths or commons in Jutland are about to be subjected to the action of the plough, by order of the Danish Government, for the benefit. of the poor. On the 9.5 th ult. the anniversary of the 51th birth-day of th e King of DENm ARK was celebrated at Algona by a grand dinner in die Museum of that town, followed by a splendid hall in the evening, in order that the Ladies might be recreated. Unfortunately, the Upper President ; his Excellency Count BLucnr.n, of Altona, was prevented by a slight illness from appearing amongst the jubilants.. The eldest son of Sir WALTER ScalT, the immortal Scottish Poet, has ju,t wade his appearance at Harahlirgh:, in the suite of the gallant Major D'ALBCQUEIIQUE, Corte Real. This latter Gen-, Ovular' is repairing to StockhGlal l to take upon him the Secretaryship of the Portuguese Em- bassy. Mr. SCOTT is going to Berlin, Vienna, Several distressing cases of typhus fever have occurred lately in Perth ;—in one family the fa- ther, mother, and eldest son, have fallen victims to it, and four children, yet alive, are all dun= geronsly ill. Dr. Cll tf,NIEII3, it is said, purposes building ft new church in St. John's Parish, Glasgow, by subscription. Each subscriber of a 1001. to have a vote for the Alinister. The church to contain 1600, and the scats to be let at an average of sc. each, in order to accommodate the poorer classes: He intends himself subscribing 5001. This day the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felooy were removed from the sc veral gaols in London and Middlesex to New - - gate, preparatory to their taking; their trials at the ensuing Olt: Bailey Sessions, which com mence on Wednesday next. The Sessions ft,s' Middlesex will begin at the Sessions H ouse , 611 elerkenwell-green, on Aionclay nett. TIIE CII :1 SE. CORSICAN STAGS.—We understand that the two Corsican stags lately presented by Lord MAI - N.:rt.!) to 111 f. ROREHT HAMMOND, have, daring the course of the last tvm days, a'- forded to the Westaere Hunt two of the most scVere hxr.s en perienced during this or last season: The first was turned ofi' at Itougham, on Monday, the 23th of January, before a most numerous field of sportsmen, and after crossing a very eXteri siVe hizle of beautiful country', was 'ran into on the te a ch at Snettisham, after a very severe chase of - newly three hours. from the effects of which two horses died. The otner was turned out at Ea.st Bralcnharn, on Mo. - iday last, and from the gaftant style in which he started, the msemblagc of Sportsmen were induced to anticipate a brilliant day ; nor were they disap pointed in their expectations, for the stag taking an eastern direction through a deep and woodland country, af:Ltded the true hvers of the chsse an opportunity of seeing . OTTie of the finest hits and steady hinting ever di s pl a y e d by any in. this county; and after running a circuitous route t'ir , y,: , ..-tt thirtr!en parishes, was at last pulled down at 1-10nin,, , ,r 4 niter a`tremendous run of two hour S and a half'. Fran the , v ary fine sport which this description of deer has afibrOefr at various times this season, it is eviient they are vary sup , rie‹.- to the red deer of this country ; fOr the diversion of hunt i 4 ., from their capability to endure otfterne fatigue; and tY,:e the most extraordinary leaps. ' PEDEsTRIANIsm_Martin, the boxer, yesterday ::::tle7tookl for a wager to walk twenty miles in three nours, on the ton read. Ile was deehrel to have accomplished the task in four minutes less than the g:ven time; but there being a differ., ence of oninion,cthe stake was net iven up. Price. 33s Oil to ,124 at{ 33A 0,1 to 43s Gd COAL-MARKET, 1'.411. 1., Ships at Market. '134 Net,-- SII4).RJ:oId 23 Newcastle 6 Silnderlami On the 12th instant, :Mrs—John Chisholm, cf Abchurch-yard, of a son. On Wetinesdav, the 13di inst. the Lady of Dr. Rerrison, of New Iluitington-strect, or a daughter. On the 28th ult. at h e: ho n ns i e E i t n ). 3idiesworth .street, Dublin. Mrs. relict of the late John WAlis, Esq., Barriaet..at- Law. On the 6th inst. at Salta -Al flouse, near Newcastle-upon- Tyne, llrs. Dunn, aged 78, a lady justly esteemed for b:-.'nero lenr e of charactur. On Friday, the ilth Upper ihrlep.street, i~'lLiao Ballo' Beet., Esq. in the 29th year of its ago , youngest son of the late George Best, Esq. I,te of C Park, in the County of Kent. On the 9th iL.st., the, infant son of Colonel Gwynne, of Glan bran,. Park, aged seven months. Pritted and Published, for the, PitoPalr.Tous, at the Sul4-' Orr/cl7, Ih, St.: and, by J. IS ; C.i.1137.6.11ki.