Star.
London, England, 1824-03-06 00:00:00

Elto3l TIRE APIONITEUR.

A telegraphic dispatch announces that the frigate
Thetis, commanded by Baron Bougainville, sailed from
Brest on the 'mod al this month, for the Isle of Bourbon,
to join the corvette Everance; from thence they will
proceed to the Indian Sea, and to China.
PROM. L'ETOILE.
..1401d Granville, Ambassador horn England to the
Coifrt efibeNetherlands, arrived at Brussels on the Ist
Of *larch. The Parliament in France will be septet:-
mid. asuil will* present a strong analogy With that of
England. The-Radicals at ',option, and the Liberals at
Paris, • *ill each be represented by twenty members;
which is neatly the proportion in which the two rev*.
lutienary parties find 'themselves is] these two countries.

. The following is an extract of a letter received from the Agents
to Lloyd's at Marseilles, dated 24th February :—" You will no
doubt have been apprised. by more direct opportunities, of the Al-
geriucs having sleclared war against Great Ihitain on the alit of
January; and his :11ajesty's Consul, with his family, having eonse,
quently left that port fur 31alta, on board the NAIAD frigate.—We
have this morning advice§ from Malta. so late as the 14th inst. byl
which we leant that Vice• Admiral Sir 11. litAl.l. had already sailed
from thence for Algiers, taking with hint the Natar, and leaving
directions for all other ships of war, as they might come ha, to fol-
low him thither without anchoring. the Consul had embarked
wiith thy AdmiraL—Of the force of the Algerine squadron now at
sea, we have no correct accounts, but they are said to consist of
'two frigates, two elgtvenct, and several small vowels ; and about the
2th inst. were cruizing off the coast of Spain, having captured a
Spanish fishing vessel near henedonni. We understand that :ill the
British tuerthaur-atessels at Gibraltar, bound up the Alediterranean,

convoy."

We earnestly request the attention pf our Readers to the ease of
the unfortunate settlers at the Cape of Good I lope, advertised in a
preceding part of our Paper. The melancholy siti.•.tion to width
th.ese poor ernigraits are reduced has irresistible claims on our gem.,
rosity and compassion. The supplicants are our countrymen, and
in deep distress. Need snore be said to open the purs:s of a Uri-
. Public? We should hope not. •
•
• • The Statquis and 31arcinoness of 6owNBnt RE, family,
and suite, and Lord G coact A: 11ILL, have basins tur Loudon:

.
HERTFORD Ata.sms-711LS‘DiAz

•
SENTENCE ON PATRICK COOLLY AND !RICH
1%1011 A N.
lids morning, at Half-past Nine &Clock, the shave prisoners
were pot to the bar. when ilr. Justice Bret delivered the Judgment
ni the Court hi a mast impressive manner. After alluding to the
heinousness of their crime, and particularly that of the principal
°Wender. his Lordship ordered and adjudged, "'that Mr. Ca-
notly should be tranlaorted beyond the seas fur the term of his
natural life, and that Moran be confined slit calendar months in
the House of Correction arid kept to hard labour."

EAST INDIA lIOUSF,--FathAr.

.Idjourned !lobate on the motion for applying to Parliament for
the repeal of the 46th Clause of the Act 55d Geo. 111. cap. 155,
with a view to alter the discipline and powers of Professors in
I la yleyburf College.
The debate upon this subject was resumed, when several more
Gentlemen delivered their sentitudits; but• nothing new was ad-
vanced.
Sir G. 11f11071811N was persuaded that the C•smpany received great
benefit* from the system pursued in the College • but he was satis-
fied that it required much improvement. He Objected principally
to the Statute of Selection, and thought that so odious a power as it
role ought to be abrogated. lie thought the evil would he obviated
by plying to the Professors an increase of power; but at all events he
would leave the duty of amending the evils to the Court of Directors.
Mr. KINNAIRD replied.
On the question being called for, a ballot was demanded, which
was fixed for Wednesday, the fist instant.