The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-06 00:00:00

would s—his erbes, econd A for Peti given; and fitted. oil of and lie on 1 Mt. !, and Jk" )f the ations ap era,/ a first latirtg eivers a first inted. a the: .I from he. 1, set! pig 3 I. 4as. 2 pr. 79itt VT eel tely le a tion sion n ce :CU- der- reat the my, atic nu- lers olis ow that to e in ent, eel- tuously of religious professors in generalhas long 'predominated in the. Parisian public ; that senti- ' merit has been conc entrated 'into yarticular scorn and hatred (increased, at the .same by other causes) of the • Class of- devotees called Missionaries ; and-uponra.public exhibition made by these persons' in the, . Metropolis, opinion has. broken forth into actiOn; prejudice intd inanual . violence. Such moments' of popular' disorder: must always be most anxiously watched, and . especially among .a people so hasty, and in that haste so terrible, as the Parisians. As the pre sent riots shall he effectually quelled; or negli gently and partially - repreSsed . ,, so we may, regard them as a transient fever of the public mind, 'or. as the commencement of successive outrages; tend,. ing ultimately to the most fatal disaster. " The case of the two Deputies whb were ar rested, and, as they state, ill-treated, by the military, is too irnpecfectly known- at this dis stance from the spot of aUacaurate . judgment on its rnefits. We . cannot help -Suspect ing, however, that it may bear •some resemblance to the complaints of " ou t rage" which have . .„ lately occupied • our own :representative body... It seems, at least, something.singular, that these two gentlemen, both on the way to visit pick re lations, should have found_ occasion to pass through the streets occupied by military, and should both haVe considered it so impoSsible to take any other. route ; that notwithstanding the urgency of their errands, they felt obliged to attempt forcing a passage; and this too on the. third day of the disturbances, and when the state of the blockaded streets must, from their central situation, have been generally known in Paris. But no doubt the spectacle of two Opposition Deputies in high contest with the police and gend armerie, was extremely edifying to. the by standers, and had, it may be concluded, the same good tendency us the exhibition, in this country 7. of a General Officer rebuking and questioning the . military, not under his command, in the midst of a , riot. One of these deputies was Gen. DEMARCAYji the same who, in a debate on the Libel Laws, declared, that of the two guarantees of national representation and the freedom of the press, one was already destroyed, and the other about to be so ; and that if the Constitution was not secured by sufficient guarantees, they would be well purchased at the expence of a revolu-- We received this morning the French Papers of Sunday, from the contents of which it would seem as if the late cotntnotions at Saumur and Paris were of a very alarming description. The rebels who formed the plan of seizing the castle of Saumur are said to be entirely dispersed; but it is admitted that this band, which consisted of only fifty men at its departure from Thouars, gradually increased to one hundred and fifty, of whom thirty were cavalry, chiefly officers; that they had numerous partisans in all the neigh b outing towns, who were preparing to join them; and that several villages and communes _took! up arms at the same time, and only laid them down when they found that Ge neral BERTON had been defeated, and forced to abandon his enterprise. That the force of General BERTON must have been of some im portance, may be inferred from the circumstance of the whole brigade of gendarmerie of Thouars having been made prisoners by his party, and their continuing in custody until the guard left with them were obliged to retreat on the failure of their leader. It was reported on Saturday, at Paris, that insurrections had broken out at Niort, Nantes, and Angers, but this statement is con tradicted. The exercises of the Missionaries have been .continued with more- tranquillity than •the pre ceding days. The churches des Petits Peres, Notre Dame de Bonne Nouvelle, and St. Eustache were filled with the faithful. No disorder took place at the two former, but at- St. Eustache the sermon Was frequently interrupted by coughing, exclamations, and petards, which were discharged at the lower end of thechurch. The military still parade in the neighbourhood of these churches, and an attempt ha-ring been made to excite dis turbance, twenty-eight persons were arrested, and conducted to the Prefecture of Police. The spirit of disaffection . seems to have pervaded some high public functionaries. Two Chiefs of Division in the office of the Minister of Justice have been dismissed ; several changes have been made in the Prefecture of Police, and of twenty four peace officers eighteen have been discharged. The dismissal of 58 other public functionaries, *ueh as Sub-Prefects, Secretaries-General, &c., is also talked of. The arrest of MM. DEMARCAY and DE Cott- CELLES was again brought forward in the Cham ber of Deputies on Saturday by M. DUDON, a staunch Royalist, in order that he might have an opportunity of animadverting on the disturbances at Paris. On the P rocas Verbatof the preceding Sit ting being read, M. DUDON rose to complain that justice was nO dome to, the two Deputies who had been arrested. Departing from the question, the PRESIDENT several times reminded him that he ought to confine himself to speak of the omis sion of which he complained, At length he said that the preaching of the Missionaries was not the cause of the assemblages ; that every thing had passed quietly at St. Eustache ; and that the space about the Church des Petits Peres being con fined, was expressly chosen to make a copy (pla giat) of the first troubles of the revolution. After a moment's in terraptiop he proceeded to say, that the factious had,chosea this spot, because the church was near to the Bank of France ; misled young men, united with , the malefactors, were to come by the street des Bans Enfans, to plunder.the Bank.—(A cry of indignation on the lefl, a great number of voices exclaiming, L 4 It is an atrocious calumny." A silence ,qf dis - approbation on - ac' left.)—The PRESIDENT declared to M. DunoN, that the fact he stated not beingin evidence, could not be brought forward "to rectify the Proces Verbal; he. told 'M. D. that he . could speak no lotiger, and that the ProCes Verbal should be put to the vote. M. DanoN attempted to speak, •but a - hundred - angry •voices drowned ,his words, and he reti:•ed to his'Seat, where he did not seem to receive many congratu lations from his honourable friend's. The Frencli Five per, Cents. opened at 90 60c., fell to 90f.20c" and closed at 90f. 4.5 c. Tiler'e is little intrlligence respecting the question between Turkey and . Russia, but that little is warlike. Several officers of rank ,have arrived at . the different head-quar ters of the Russian armies from Petersburgh, with orders relative to the approaching campaign against the Turks, and the ArdidUlieS NICHOLAS and 'MICHAEL left Petersburg!' on the 4th of February to join the'lmperial Guard, which formed part of the first army under the command of General Count DE . S,ACKEN. ' ' The New York Packet is arrived (sailed 13th February), by which we have received the fol lowing : Accounts have been received from Pernam buco as late as the. 28th Dec., which state, that the political concerns of that country remain unsettled,' but the new Governor had arrived in the harbour, and has declined landing until the arrival of the European troops, who sailed from Lisbon some time before him.—The markets at Pernambuco were over-stocked with American produce of all descriptions. in the House of Representatives of America, sth Feb., Mr. PLUM Elt laid on the table the following Resolution :—" Resolved, that the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to lay be fore the house the amount of the Public Funded Debt of the United States held in foreign Coun tries for the last five years, stating the kinds and amount of stock held in each." . Halifax Papers were received this morning to the 26th January. ST. ANDR EW4.—We learn with satisfaction that the merchants of this town have formed a Society under the title of " The St. Andrews of Commerce," for the purpose of protecting and encouraging the trade of the port. HALIFAX, J. 21.—Newfoundland Papers received give a most melancholy description of the trade of that Island ; it is represented as almost wholly suspended. Fish will not pay the expences and labour of catching them. SOUTH AMERICA.—We have just' received the following information from South America, which appears iu the New Yurk Commercial Advertiser of Feb. llth.:— " SANTIAGO, OCT. 29.—0 n Thursday last, arrived per a Chilian brig, the glOrious news of the fall of Callao. General Cantarac and the Royal army, who had thrown supplies into, the forts, remained but a few days under the walls ; long enough, however, to consume all the provisions they brought with them and to reduce the garrison to the greatest want. The Spanish army then marched off' in the direction of Jauja, and were.not molested by General San Alartin.— linmediately afterwards the Governor (La Mar) of San Philip sent a deputation offering to capitulate (the .terms of which were accepted by the Patriots) as follOws :—The Spanish, garrison to march out with the honours of war, to be allowed two months to recruit their health in Lima, in which time they were at liberty either to join Laserna or remain neutral ; the officers during which time were allowed to wear their side arms. The capitula tion took place on the 21st and 22d Sept. The garrison is said to have amounted to' 6 or 800 invalids. Ammunition and every munition of war were given up without receiving the least injury; amongst other articles, 40,000 stand of arms are said to have fallen into the hands of the Patriots. " At present, Guido is the acting Governor of Callao, and the greatest tranquillity reigns at Lima. Vessels were, not permitted to commence discharging till the Bth inst. " When the report reached Lima of Cantarac's approach, funds to the amount of 5 or 600,000 dollars were embarked on board the shipping at L'Ancon. Lord Cochrane had for some time been making every exertion to endeavour to procure motley for paying off his sailors, without avail ;• upon hearing this amount was on board the different transports, lie went to L'An con in the O'Higgins and Esmaranda, and forcibly took posses sion of the whole sum, notwithstanding strong representations from the General. lie immediately commenced paying oft' all the ships. Report says he h as no t d are d t o put his foot on shore since." Mr. DENISON obtained leave last night to bring in a Bill for the purpose of . reducing the expellees incurred in actions brought against the Hundred for damage done by rioters. He men tioned instances in. which, an action beinc , brought against the Hundred for 71. damage, the taxed costs were 5311. Gs. id., and for 18s., 112/. 95.6 d. He proposed by way of remedy, that persons ag grieved should be enabled to recover their damages by application to the overse7 and two neigh bouring Magistrates, an Appeal being allowed to the Quarter Sessions, and the Treasurer of the County being enabled to levy a rate on the Hun dred for the amount finally adjudged. We do not . think cases.of this class are amongst those in which the hardship of heavy costs is to be la mented, as the expellee thus brought on a Hundred is not only an indemnification to the party aggrieved,. but a just punishment to the community for its want of internal order and discipline. As, however, no individual or body can be expected to acquiesce in punish ments which are indirect, and bear no certain relation to the•offence, we think there-is nothing unreasonable in the attempt to mitigate the in convenience complained of. 'We are not sure, however, that the remedy proposed, .of trans ferring these cases from a higher to a lower' tribunal, and from 'a Jury of the country to Magistrates of the neighbourhood, is likely . to prOve a salutary, or even a popular one.— The .duty which it imposes on the Magistrate. is likely to be both difficult and unpleasant to them ; and the power which it vests in them will, on many occasions, be odious to their neighbours. And ,the decision on complaints of damage suffered in riots is by no means- , a matter . of course, a mere examination of bills ; there May arise cases of this nature, in which strong popular feelings may be interested, and a variety of contradictory. evidence present itself for examination. It may for instancebe alleged, on occasions highly important in them • selves, and strongly exciting to th© public niud, - that 'a complainant has 'himSelt by his own wanton act, brought on the , mischief for which h e ".seeks redress ; or that he has proceeded in such a manner as to prevent that interference of the municipal authorities, which would have.sav ed 'big property froth damage. "point like this,,vigorously contested, can safely or consti tutionally be co-mnitted to the decision of Ma ,gistrates, either in Quarter Bession, or at other meetings_ it i's hard to say what questions 'shall any'longer be deemed to require the Investiga*- - ti O n -of a Jury. . . BtiONAPARTE'S.PROPERTY.—M...IiArtrrE, the banker, has addressed a letter to the• Editor of The Gonstitutionnel t stating, that, .as Liquidator of the former house of PEIUtEGAUX, LAFITTE, and Co. he has an account to, settle with the heirs of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. • 'COfl,. plains that incorrect statements of the case bad appeared in several Journals, WhiCh he did not think it proper to contradict, trusting that the facts would come before the. public, -when, the case. came to "be heard before the Tribunal of.the Seine; but now that the Tribunal h:is determin ed to hear the proceedings with closed doors, he' thinks it right to place the real state of-the case before the Public. In -- 18.15i he su.s; - 'NAPOLEON BuoNApAitTE, at the moment of his quitting Paris to go to North America (such having been his intention if he could have carried Writ() ;fleet), paid into LAFITTE'S house a sum of 44.20,000 . francs, which, with sums to be recovered, was to make in all five millions of francs. The banking house gave him in return---4st, An acknowledg . - ment for the 'five millions, the terms of which were, that the sum was payable at sight : and,. 2d, A letter of credit for the same sum, also at sight, on the. bankers at Philadelphia. Thus NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE had two ways of dis posing of this sum at his will, either at Paris or abroad. The sums which were to have been re covered to complete the five millions, never were realised, and the 4,220,000 francs, which were alone paid into his (LArri-res) house, have been reduced to about 3,149,000 francs, by divers partial payments made to the order of NAPO.. LEON BUONAPARTE. N. LAFITTE concludes by saying; that he must have the, concurrence of-the -real heir of BUONAPARTE, before he can pay this money to the executors and l ega t ees , as other wise he may have to pay it twice. We are informed that Mr. FINESAY, one of the Extra Messengers at the Foreign Office, has just arrived with despatches from - Vielma of a recent date. Yesterday the Duke of Yonx. as Commander in-Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards. The F::INCESS SoPut.t visited the Duke o YORK yesterday. Earl BATHURST came to town last night from Brighton. The Gazette of last night contains an order in Council, held at Brighton on the 28th of Fe bruary, for dispensin g with the training and ex ercising the Militia in the present year. The Finance Measure at the Bank of England attracts very little attention. The office of the Secretary presents the usual routine of business, which is at all times very inconsiderable, as far as relates to the number of persons calling. Mr. Justice BAILEY. opened the Commission for the Spring Assizes on Saturday, the 2d inst., both at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and at the County Courts for Northumberland. There is a good deal of business, we understand. Sir Cu.int.,Es MoxcK, Bart., of Belsay Castle, Northumberland, has given 1001. towards the Fund for erecting the new Building for the Lite rary and Philosophical Society at NeWcastle . uPon-Tyne. Mr. Alderman COOKSON has pre sented 251; for the' same object. CITY BUSlNESS.—Yesterday, a Court of Al derthen was held at Gnildhall, which was at tended by the LOR'D MAYOR, sixteen Aldermen, the two Sheriffs, and City Officers. The Bishop of Landaff and the Rev. Dr. Goddard were re quested to preach the Spital Sermons at Christ Church, before the Governors of the several Ho's pitals, on Monday and Tuesday in Easter week. The horse, a bright chesnut, with a flowing tail, about 13 hands high, which belonged to BUONAPARTE, and which attended the remains of his master to the grave, is now in the KING'S stud at Brighton. He was forwarded by Sir HUDSON LOWE, to his, MAJESTY, from St. He icon. DANDY SOLDIERS.--A letter from St. Peters burgh, dated theSth ult. brought •by a ilamburgh - Mail,- states that General El wAttoN, Coinmander of the Guards, has issued an Order of the Day, in which he makes known the Emptaott's will respecting regulations for preserving the health of -the army. Colonels of regiments are espe cially enjoined " by no means to allow of the soldiers lacing themselves." The smile attention is recommended to" young officers, who, from false noti on s of elegance in dress, injure them- selves by thiS custom." PEDESTRIANISM.—Lieutenant Fairburn's match, to do 20 'miles in two hours and a quarter, was und er tak en y es t er d ay over a two-mile piece of ground on the Colnbrook road, for 40 guineas. Betting was 6 and 7t04 on time. His first two miles wirs performed . in four seconds under 12 minutes, and the four miles were completed one minute within the half hour. The next five miles, half the distance, was accomplished in one hoUr arid three minutes. The pedestriaU went on at a. win ning rate, and performed the 15 miles in one hour and 40 mi. nutes, when his speed forsook him. He had 35 minutes left to do the last five miles, and he did two in 14 minutes and a few seconds, when he broke down, and was obliged to give in. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Last night an inquisi tion was taken at the Joiners' Arms, Joiner street, Southwark, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner for London, on the body of Mar garet P'Brian, the wife of a cobler, who met her (bath in consequence of blows she received from John O'Brian, her son, on Saturday night last, the particulars of which were given in our Paper of yesterday. From the evidence of the surgeons who examined the body of the deceased, it was Considered that her 'own exertions and the irri tation of her mind might 'lave produced her death, more than the blow she received. - A long discussion 'took place amongst the Jury :.some were for sending the man to teal for the murder, but at 12 o'clock, there being twelve persons of one opinion, the Coroner took their verdict of— " Natural Death." 7 will ter, to rue li done; be de ns not boured aw of in re- law cf not Le. Is, thtt r "who a )re the powt r of 1:- ned to apting ve this mire, is any , those I bcg r:inie, I pio that a ye le- (ions , 1819, ►cts of orrec- and Fara a first roods arpofe lie on : and a the FASHIONABLE ARRIVAI.S. The . . Duke of Montrose, from the Pavilion, Brighton ; Sir J. F. and Lady - Leicester, at-their house in Hill-street, Berke ley:square, from their seat, Tabley House; Cheshire; Hon. George Lamb, M:l 3 . from Ireland Lord-Thomas Cecil,"atthe Royal Hotel, St. Jarnes-'s-street, from his brother's (the - Mar. , quis of Exeter) seat, • Bnrleigh, Lincolnshire ;,Sir.John.lllar joribailks, Bart. at ditto, from his seat in Scotland; Major. McNeil, at ditto, from Ireland ; his ' Excellency Augustus Foster and Mrs. Foster, at Jordan's Hotel, from copetdiagen ; Countess_Mengden anti-Miss Millbanke, at AlarAhal Thomp- - , son's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Admiral Maitland, a t ditt o ; Charles Hastifigs, Esq: at ditto, from Sidmotith, Devon. Pi.PARTURES.—Lord and Lady "Amherst, for their seat, Kent; . Major-General Jas. Campbell, the Lady Dorothea Campbell, and family, from Marshal Thompsan's hotel, for Ceylon ; General Wood, Mrs. Wood,'and Mrs. St.. Leger, from ditto, for. Ealing ; J. W. Weston, Esq., and Mrs. "Weston; froM ditto, for Ripley, Surrey. . • FASIIIONAB[aE PARTIE. '7 • The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford gave an elegant cr - tpqainment to. a selegt party on Monday, -at their hOuse in- Cleyeland-row. , LOrd Melbourne entertainecta splendid. party on Monday,. at his house, Whiteliall. _ • _ _ The Earl and Countess of Albemarle had a numerous party of distinction at dinner yesterday, at their house in St. James's.. square. Viscountess Hampden gave her first rout for the season, on Monday evening, at her house in Green -street, Grosvencir.. square, which was very elegantly attended. The drawing-rooms were most brilliantly illuminated with lustres, wax lights, Sec. Mrs. T. !lope gave a splendid rout on Monday evening, at her house in Mansfield-street, which was attended by all the leading and diitinguished fashionables in town. BRIGHTON, MARCH 4.— At divine service on Sunday, the whole of his Majesty's suite wore the Windsor uniform, (with the exception of the Earls Liverpool and Bathurst), and stars. His Majesty was habited in blue, with• a black cravat and star ; and, truly, never had we the satisfaction to behold him in better apparent health— he officiating Ministers were Dr. H. Pearson and the Rev. Mr.Somner, and the Sub-Dean of St. James's Chapel, the Rev. Mr. llohnes. The sermon was preached by Dr. Pearson, from the 4th chapter of Deutronomy, and the 7th, Bth and 9th verses.--The Gentlemen of• the St. James's choir, and the.,King's boys, performed the harmonious part of the service with an effect partaking of divinity. The body of the Chapel was crowded by Nobility and townsfolks, admitted by tickets. The Dean of Hereford was absent through indisposition—he is confined to his chanibe: with the gout. OETR Y. BALLAD. Lord RONALD must jam the battle— Will he return again ? He left his infant sleeping, And-Lady Alice weeping, But his merry men were keeping Their watch upon the plain. Bright rose the morning Sun, Ere it sunk the fight was done; And the victory ;as won ! Hark ! what a shriek was there ! ' See the Lady, with her feet all bare, With haggard eycs and streaming hair, How she wanders o'er the plain !I Alas ! Lord RONALD cloth she seek His forehead stain'd with gory streak, . With stiffen'd form and ghastly cheek He lies among the slain ! •The hymn is sung—the mass is said— Whence are those sounds so drear ? 'Tis the wail above the dead— Sleeps Lord RONALD on the bier; And has the Lady not one tear Over him to shed ? How wildly she glares around— See she sinks upon the ground— • Her spirit's fled ! A. L. G. KING'S THEATRE.- La Gaza Ladra was brought forward last night for the first time this season,, and before a very numerous and splendid audience. It is highly creditable to the composer, Rossum and derived all requi site support from Can't°Nl, an excellent actor as well as singer, and from Signora CARADORI, a pretty and pleasing actress with good-humoured English features, and Madame CAMPORESE. The piece was very well received. A pastoral Ballet was introduced at the end of the first act, and the whole corps of Dancers exerted themselves very successfully. BARTLEMAN'.—The musical friends and ad mirers of this excellent Singer have expressed their surprise and regret that no harmonic tri bute has yet been paid to his memory. We hear, however, with pleasure that his Mend .11 . AwEs has employed his talents on the subject, and from his taste and knowledge as a composer something may be expected worthy of departed genius. Mr. QUICK, so long one of the chief - comic props of Covent Garden Theatre, is alive, in good health, and in the full possession of his mental powers. Altogether the public have not seen his equal its any of his successors. If is strange that he never took a formal leave of the public, like most of his contemporaries. It is not yet too late, we conceive, as the public would 'doubtless be glad to see so old and, deserving a favourite, and he would certainly, as lago says, '" put money in his purse." SEAmEN's HosPITAL.---The first Anniversary of this most excellent Charity was commemorated yesterday at the London Tavern, by above one hundred and fifty Gentlemen of high respect ability. In consequence of the unavoidable ab sence of Lord MELVILLE, Lord EXMOUTH pre sided ; and among the company we noticed Lord Torrington, Sir Pulteney Malcolm, Admiral Digby, Wm. Manning, Esq. M. P. Thos. Wilson, Esq. M. P. Mr. Sheriff Venables, Sze. Nothing could' e::ceed the conviviality which reigned throughout the evening. The affability of the Noble Chairman, the interesting and pathetic ad dresses of the Worthy Treasurer and Chairman of the Committee, and the gentlemanly attentions of the Stewards, merited and obtained the highest encomiums and the most enthusiastic approbation. We are most happy - to say that the- Treasurer's statement held forth a very flattering prospect ; the subscriptions announced amounted. to up wards of 700/. It gives 'us an additional ,pleasure to_state that the Ladies were conspicu ous amongst the contributors. The Seamen's Hospital is a charity pf such peculiar excellencies, that it only requires to be known to be appre ciated and cordially supported ; and we sincerely trust that successful as its first festival has been, it will be very far surpassed iu every respect on future anniversaries. THE ARMY. Two troops of the gth Lancers were to march from Canterbury this day, and arrive at Col chester on the 11th inst. One troop of the 16th Lancers marched from Walthani Abbey yesterday, for Diss, in Norfolk, where it will arrive on the 9th instant. A detatchment of the. 3d Regiment of Foot embarked at Deptford on the 27thult.• on board the Mangles. convict shiP; for New South Wales. NIERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, MARCH s.—Wind S.W.:--Arrived and sailed for the River the Ceres, Dawson,. from Jamaica; Hope,.Caral; and Margaret, S t audford, from Lisbon ; A n d rew S avage , K err , from Belfast ; Henry, Lowe, from Trieste ; Robert, Wright son, from Seville ; and Crown Prince,:from Rotterdam for : Dublin ; the latter remains. Came down from the River and remain the Jlary, Stranack„ for St. Vincents Frederick, Hearn, and Blackpt, B e ns on , for Jamaica ;. Mangles, COgiß, for Cork and N , ew . South Wales ; and his 'Majesty's Ship Bann, for Portsmouth, &c. Put-hack the Hooghly, for: Valparaiso, • . - • • . PORTSMQUTH, • itTARCH •s.w.---arriVed the Vigilant, Davidson, from /ante. " • .1 ) 1.-yriouiri v .14aac . S.W.—Arrived the . easile Huntly, Drurnmond, from Lillidgn for .BOnaliay artd.China.— The Buckinghamshire, for the same destination, is, off our port, Saileelthe Dwarf.eutter, on isitrize• DART:WI:TR, .MARCH'4,—/I„rrived the ;Reellass, from Messina, in want of provisions : she is placed under quarantine. • • • PADSTOW, MARCH 3 —Arrived the George, Mundoti; from Cork for. Falmouth, with damege, and must discharge, being ery leaky. • FALMOU T MARCH .4. —Wind SlV.—Arripd the Lord Sidmouth packet, with a •ntail front New York in:l9 days, anti a number of outward bound ; .amongst which are the follow ing for Bengal ; Baltic Merchant,. for Trinidad ; Tobago, for Demerara ; ileorge, for, Bourdeaux ; Salui, for Gibraltar ; Two Brothers, for Leghorn Ruby, for Lisbon ; Swan, for Rio Janeiro ; Travis, for the 'Cape of Good Hope ; and ,Sir Wm. Congreve, •for Barcelona. The Little Sally, Gibion, did not put in!as reported yesterday. . . , Haftwicir, .111ancit J.-Arrived the Henry Freeling. and Lord Nelson packets, with Mails from Cuxhaven. LIVERPOOL, 111ancif 4.—The Waterloo, M'Donald, from this port for Mobile, was lost on 17th February on the !Cana of Oransa : Captain drowned. The Atlantic, Taylor, from hence for New York, has put into Dunleary leakv,_having been on shore on the Wicklow B a nk s . C a pt a i n Taylor states, that wnen the vessel struck there were two others . not far distant,. which he thinks were Americans. The Jane, Lang, fo r New foundland, which sailed from hence the Bth of February, has put back, with her foremast sprung. A LToxA, FEB. 19.—Thirty..our vessels are fitting out in the North of Germany for the Greenland Fishery this year, viz.—eleven gt the port of Gluckstadt, seven at Altona, three at Hamburgh,,one at Elmshorn, two at Stzehoe, two at B:y-- dentielh, one at Von der Ost, and six at Bremen. . PARTICULARS OF THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE CArr. LUMLEY, R.N. PENANG, JULY 28, 1821.—Af.or so lately dwelling on the brave exploits of a gallant Naval character in this Country, it is With great regret that I have to announce to you his unex pected death, occasioned in a great measure by his excessive exertion and exposure in the late attack upon, and subjugation of. Mocha. Captain JOHN RICHARD LeAILEY, of His Majesty's Ship Topaze, who commanded and signalized himself so much in that attack, in a series of brilliant and harrassing actions, in Dec. and Jan. last, departed this life on board that ship, on her passage from Madras to Prince of Wales's island, on the 23d of July, and his shattered remains, (which had in early life been deprived of an arm, and otherwise mutilated in his coun try's service), arrived here yesterday, and were this evening in terred in the burying ground, with all the honours due to his rank, and with that marked and voluntary respect which his distinguished career and his well known private virtues claimed. and excited. - The body was brought on shore by a pro; esiion of bo tts fi't to the squadron to the Captain's house ; the Topke firing minute guns, which were followed as soon as the corpse was landed, by the guns of the Fort, until the interment. The Hon. the Go vernor, and the Members of the Council, the Recorder, and the Commander of the garrison, were the Pall-bearers ; and his Excellency the Naval Commander-in-Chief, the first•Lieu= tenant and Master of the Topaze, attended as chief mourners ; the coffin being preceded by the wl.ole of the garrison, as well as the Marines of the squadrons under arms,, and a great pro portion of the seamen of the Topaze and Leander, and follow'ed by almost every individual of rank and respectability in the Island, and by all the Officers of His Majesty's Ships that could be spared from duty. It is worthy of remark, that a more than usual concourse of Natives attended• upon this occa sion, and evinced, with the utmost solemnity and decorum, a pe culiar interest in the affecting grandeur and warmth of feeling which was displayed by this mournful token of respect to a de parted herd. It will be some consolation to the friends of the deceased to know, that all the attentive kindness which the most refined and hospitable feeling could dictate, has been paid to his disconsolate widow and infant daughter (who were on board at the time of his death), by . the Governor of this Island, at whose residence they will remain until their departure for England in the Princess Royal; to sail in a few days. The . following is the account given of Capt. Lumley's Funeral in the Penang Gazette of the same date : " The corpse was removed from His Majesty's Ship Topaze, precisely at a quarter after five o'clock, under a discharge, of minute guns, corresponding with the age of the deceased, and accompanied by the boats, with. arties of seamen, and marines, from His Majesty's Ships in the harbour. The whole landed at the Navy Captain's House, where the body was received by the whole of the troops of the station, not on duty, exsembled or. the occasion. The procession moved at about half :past five o'clock, attended by the Hon. the Governor, the Members of Council, the Hon. the Recorder, His Excellenc the Comman•: der-in-Chief of the Naval Forces, the Coltman rof the troops on the station, the Governors and Garrison Sta , and the Gen tlemen of the several services on the Island, together with the principal Gentlemen of the Settlement, and a large concourse of 0:e inhabitants. ' " The solemnity of the occasion was increased by the Band belonging to the Topaze, which preceded the corpse to the place of interment—The service was performed by the Chaplain c£ His Majesty's Ship Leander, and, the ceremony concluded with the , discharge of three vollies from the troops, forming the Funeral party. " The Gentlemen of the Military Mess, in testimony of their respect and attention on this melancholy occasion, have post poned a large Dinner Party, which was to have been given io the Settlement yesterday, to' Thursday next, the 2d woxiniU." OLD BAILEY—(THIS DAY).—The business of the Sessions having terminated, the REcoabtu. proceeded to pass the awful sentence of -Death on the following persons, viz. C. Marshall, J. B. Solomon, - R. Grant, Edward Cochrate; Wm. Osborne, and Daniel Witheiy, for burglary ;—Wra. 31 ‘Ville, Martha Butterly, Edward Chudleigh, H. Nwbury, and Henry Stevens, for stealing in dwelling-houses n Flemming and W. t'rashman, for highway-robbery, and Robert Christmas, for horse-stealing. Thitry-five were transported for seven years; 19 for fife ; a peat number were ozdered to be imprisoned. for various periods ; some to be , publicly, and others privately, Whipped.- , After which the Sessions were adjourned. MOST SINGULAR ClucbmsTANcE.—Early this morning, the weather being very boisterous, with an ebb tide, accompanied by a strong west , wind, the River Thames formed four distinct islands, between London Bridge and the new Southwark Bridge. This phenomenon caused a vast nun - her of spectators to assemble, who were diverted by several boys walking across the Thames. WEIDMWS great Bookselling Establishment at Leipzig has recently been sold to Mr. REIMER of Berlin,—report says, for the sum of 70,000 dollars, about 11,0004 Sterling. cie A lAiti 41$, • le t •Itab k * i s e • • jt e iFOgiV ?4, tirits t 404 ' 4- tR, OF lf,:e - 4 1 ' 4 ; 'I I - • 14 ff. 1 CORN EXCHANGE;MARcit 6. From the ever•abundant supply of Monday, which n et wl,ll link demand; oar stands this day are covered, and the tnealing Vade being dull, what little doing is in the best quality, a Mut dsy's prices. Our Barley trade very limited, and the best malting samples hardly maintain last day's prices. The Oat trade as on Monday ; for prime fresh Corn that day's prices were obtained. The demand for Pease and Beans rather brisk, at; Monday's quotation for seed corn.