The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-04 00:00:00

MARLBORO U GH-S TREE T.

Mrs. Hanmer made the following complaint against the
conductors of St. George's parish workhouse:—
It may be recollected, that some time ago, Mrs. Han-
mer came to the office and stated that she was the daugh-
ter of an opulent provision merchant in Dublin ; that she
had lived for some time with a Mr. Mangles, an extensive
sbip-owner, at the East-end of the town ; that on their
parting, Mr. Mangles settled 1001. a year on her, and
some time after she married Mr. Hanmer, a gentleman
highly connected, and nephew of Mr. Calvert, M. P.
After her mArri ige her husband went to India, and she
renewed her acquaintance with Mr. Mangles, and, in con-
sequence, is now enceinte Mr. Mangles, however, broke
off the communication, and withdrew the annuity, and she
became so reduced as to be compelled to apply for relief
to the parish of St. George, who had obtained a warrant
against Mr. Mangles, to compel him to indemnify the
parish, should they become burdened by his child. Mrs.
Hanmer has constantly urged the ex,cution of the war-
rant ; she at last went into the workhouse ; and she now
complained that she was not treated in any manner diffe-
rent from the other paupers, although the habits of her
former life made such treatment a great hardship. •
The Magistrates said they could not interfere; she must
conform to the rules of the house.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegrayh.)

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2.—The Warspite, 76, Capt.
Charles Talkot, with the fig of Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas
Baker, K.C.8., arrived this morning in forty-eight days
from Rio de Janeiro. She quitted that harbour on the
13th of January,: leaving there only the Algerine sloop,
Commander Hon. J. De Roos, refitting in all baste to
carry despatches relative to the Belgian disturbances to
St. Helena, with instructions that, if she found no man •
of-war there, to proceed to Rear-Admiral Warren at the
Cape of Good Hope. The C;io sloop-of-war, Com-
mander Onslow, had been despatched to take possession of
the Falkland Islands; and the Tyne, 28, Captain Hope,
was subs,qwntly sent to the same quarter. This was in
consequence of a quarrel between the Buenos Ayrians and
the Americans, both of whom claimed these Islands; but,
by orders from England, our men-of-war have now taken
possession of them, our Government having set up a prior
right to either. The Rattlesnake, and Same-
rang were in the Pacific; the latter vessel was daily ex-
pected with treasure trom Peru, which would be sent
home by packets ; and she would he followed by the
Ch Wenger, 28, Captain Freemantle. The Pylades, 18,
was looking after the English trade in the River Plate.
The political feeling at the Brazils had very considerably
subsided, and a )oung Princess, a sister of Donna Maria,
Was so ill that her dissolution was daily looked for.
Arthur Aron, Esq., late Charge d'Affaires at the Brazils,
with his Secretary, Mr. Scott, Mr. Pennell, late Vice-
Consul, and 'dr. Duval, a merchant, are passengers in the
Warspite. Mr. Fox will succeed Mr. Aston, and Mr
Gore Ouseley will succeed Mr. Fox, at Buenos Ayres.
The Adelaide schooner would he the only English man-ot
war left at the Brazils on the departure of the Algerine
for St. Helena.

The Spartiare, 78, Captain R. Tait, bearing the flag of
Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, sailed from Plymouth
on Ithinday to proceed to the South American station.
The Serpent, 16, Commander Symonds, arrived on
111"nuay from a cruise, and sailed again to-day to the west-
ward.

The Seaflower cutter, Lieut. Morgan, sailed on Monday
wirh despatches for Lisbon.
The Flamer steam-vessel, Lieut. Bastard, arrived to-day.
on her w,iy to Falmouth, when she will take the next mail
to the illediterrinean.

The Lightning steam-vessel anchored at the Motherbank
on Thursday, and passed through to the eastward on the
following morning.
The Savage brit, Lieut. Loney, arrived at Plymouth on
Monday from Lisbon with the mails ; did not touch at
Oporto from the boisterous state of the weather; no pas-
sengers.
The Rover, IS, Captain Sir G. Younge, sailed from
Plymouth yesterday se'nnight to proceed to the 'Mediter-
ranean, having o❑ board Colonel Campbell, as Consul-
General for Alexandria.

The Mutiny packet, Lieut. Pawle, sailed from Fal-
mouth on Monday, for the West Indies. Passenger, Lieu-
tenant Protheroe, R.N. The Briseis packet, Lieutenant
Downey, sailed horn Falmouth on Saturday for Mexico.
The Speedy cutter, Lieut. Roepel, sailed from Falmouth
on the 22d ult. for Oporto and Lisbon. She went into
Hamoaze on Saturday morning, having sprung or carried
away her bowsprit in the recent gale.
The Scout, 18, Commander W. Hargood, is being re-
fitted at Chatham, and is expected to leave the Medway
in a day or two, to join the squadron under Sir P.

The Buffalo store-ship is being fitted at Chatham as a
convict-ship, for the conveyance of female prisoners to
New South Wales. She will shortly go out of dock.
The Forester, Lieutenant Quin, which drove on shore
at Scilly on the 13th ult., has been gut off, and was towed
into Plymouth on Thursday evening last by the Bitola.
manthus steamer.

The American packet-ship President, Moore, from
London to New York, with loss of jib-boom, fore top
gallant-mast, cutwater, false stetn, &c., put into Plymouth
on Saturday, having been in contact the night previous
with the brig Hannah, Bridgman, from Newry for Lon-
don, with oats and butter, which vessel immediately sunk;
crew saved by the President.
Three ships from Rio Janeiro arrived at Spithead on
Thursday, viz.. the Josephine, for Cowes; Lively, for
London; and Florence, for Ostend; for which port the
latter proceeded yesterday.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. •-••••• Mr. Joshua
Hutchinson, Midshipman, to be Lieutenant.—Lieut. E.
Barrett to the Jackdaw.—Lieut. C. Sergeantson to the
Conway—Mr. Patrick Martyn, Assistant-Surgeon, to be
Surgeon.—Lieut. T. Hope (b), Supernumerary to the
Melville.—Lieut. B. J. Wilson (son of Sir 11. Wilson),
of his Majesty's ship Hyacinth, is appointed a Supernu-
merary of his Majesty's ship Melville.—Mr. George Burn
is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Jlck-
daw.—Lieut. Moss, of the Coast Guard, Conger, Kent,
is appointed to the Port Looe Station ; and Lieut. Else,
yaTinLthie.u—
-t.
of the latter, changes over to the Conger Statio n.
AWlr..DJicakmecysisSatepeplo,inSteeld,otoolmhaisstleri,ajeastit( 'yl'ssiipMessrs.Hyacinth.—
Brickwell
and Duffell, _MasterstoyrA3r
ssiis.talnvtisi,liaamre
Weeks, Boatswain
otaotshwisailNnlao-f
the Success,iesty'sship Victory.--Mr.
in Ordinary, is appointed to his Majesty's
ship Hyacinth, vice Tyme, who goes on the Check.—
Air. James Andrews, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Asia,
s
AiAs ki:el:rprot)
viceif nt, t eACdnaait•rp:ewnht4e.i ocf
atpht ea Majesty'sinGepn saohvaii,pd isl‘ oar.rpi
eplyro:innactenenitilt
Secondo tit ri
Lieutenants G. B. Payne and J. J. Backlieuse, of the