WINDSOR, Feb 22.-This mor...
The Times, 1824-02-24T00:00:00

NViWDsoR, Feb 2Q-This morning His Majesty, a'eom panied by his principal attendants, and some of thb Rtoyal Household, attended divine service in the private clla- el in the Castle. The service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Sumner. The reather beingW retnstlray. fine for the season of the year, the Terraee was visitd by num- bers of genteel company, who promenraAe on the beauteifu spot for several hours. Yesterday his Msajesty rode in his p-haeton in the Great Park. I he King proceeded to his Royal Lodge, where his .saddje horse was in waitin-, which His Majesty mounted, and rocle back to the Casife. Yesterday the Ambassador froin the King of the Nether- lands, tbe Frerrh Ambassador, and 1he Russian Arnbs. sador, left the Castle on their return to, London. On Sunday Lord Viscooint G-artnville had an interview with Mr. Canning, previous to his departure for the Nether- ladts. His Excellency left town yesterday on his-departure for Holand. An evening paper of Saturday, in announcing the dis. agreement vwth Al 'ers, added, that the "c intelligene had been communicated toLloyd's, with -gn intimatiiion thatthe Admirarty will provide due. convoy for the protection of merchant ships in the Mediterrauean"' Ort inquirr we learn that no comnlunication whatever has beein made to Lloyd's on the subject, although it would have been of great importance to the merchants -and otleft concernerl In the MediterrAnean trade, had the intelligence been sent to that establishment when it was received by the Admi- ralty on Saturday morn ing, instead of allowing it first to transpire through an evening paper, which does'not appear till after the hours of business. It is alto desirabiet tle trade should be informed whether convoys will be ap- pointed to sail from England, or it merchant ships are to rendezvous at Gibraltar, the notiee in the Gazdtc of Sa- turdlay not being sufficiently explicit on that pointt. The Algerines appear to have been pretty suetessful in cruismg against the Spaniards. The captain of a vessel arrived at Gibraltar, from. Oran, on the 5th instant, report- ed having raet an Algerine Squadro or? that port, return. ing to Algiers to refit, having S Spanish prizesin company- Inx consequence of the wr between thin country and Ail gies, it may be important to know thc naval tbrce wehave already in the Mediteranean: the follo*ing list of men of war is extracted from a letter from the Agents to Lloyd'A at Malta, dated the 17th of January, which vessels had been at Malta a few days previous to its date--.iz.; His Majesty's ship Revenfe (Sir H. Neale); Carnebian, Em- riyal/t , and Syhille frigates; Wfeasel, Marlin, Rose, and Despatch, sloops of war ;. Ziqnq aL nd imble, cutters. ALGIEnS -(From the Royal .Carnwall Gezeite.)-" (in Thursday evening (the l9thIinstdnt)., the Camelson brlg ofwar, Leu tenant Burton, arrived at Falmouth from Glibraltar, with despatches for liovernmest, which were forwarded express to London, by Lieu- -tenant Church, of his MSajesty'sWhip Astru, the Camekcon hkving been put under quarantine. The Camekon left Portsmouth wit ecret orders ashort time sitce, and joined the Neadafrigste,Xon. Captain Spencer,at 43ibraltar. They proceedede ir conpainy to Al. giers, where they arrived on tht 24th ut. to demand restitution of 3o7rar CttristsaTr Cxptl'Ym-- h c e X t|i e to a pruvate conterence, nlens he would con=sen to come without his awo*& condition to which that rallant officer wouJd not subMit. aving made hia propositions, hc gave the Dey till the 31st to con. :idder th"n, and in the rean timne embarked the&British Consul with family, and the merchants, on board his ship. 'XVhen the time expired, and no favourable Answ9er hving beenvTetu.rn d, themen. of-war stood oat to sea, *nd at 3 p.m. (in sight of the ton fel in with an Algerine cnrvettcof 18 guns and 1W0 men;standing in for tie bay. She was orier t brin to, bat having refitseed onpli- ance, a fire was immediately opened upo her, which she returned, and in a short time the Cemen ra her on board, and carried her in a gallant stvle. On board her were found seventeen Spaniardis (prisoners), who with the Algerine captaia were taken out of her. Captain Spencer then suffered the prize to drift on shore, she being too much damaged to bring awaLy. The Cameleon hAd soame men wounded in the action, but the p.articulairs have not yet tranDpired. The Naiad parted company for AMalta on the Ist inst., and the Ca- rtel'on, after calling at Gibraltar sailed from thence on the etb." HAStRUnRG, Fcb. 16.-(l'rom the Borscn-lIalle List.) -The following has been sent us for insertion *- T. A. Rxmos Nobre, Charg4 d'Affiires of his Most Faithiful Miesty herebr gives notice, that the King of the Unitet lKingdoms of !ortuf, Brazil, and Algarre, will ncver reco;nize or execute anv tin ot treaty, or convention, which the present Government at Ro ide Ja. neiro may nrake in order to obtain a lotan; but that every conven- tion of that kind whatever rnay be the security or pledge on whiclh it is founded, will be considered by his Majestv nul and vold. He rurther gives notice, that Pernambuco wood, gold-dust aiid precioaaa stoet from Brazil, are exclu'ivelv belonging to tie Crown of Per. tugal, which may be at aU times claimed by his Majestv, when they hitre not been sold on account and by order of his (Overnumset ; for which reason, any contract for a loan must be considerea w ille sial which offers these articles as a ecuonti, dince, as rel le of hi Crown, they belong exclusively hi ost Faithful A ela ; > MADEIRA, Feb. 2.-The American schooner Napoieoe, Hall, fiom Savannah to the Cape ae Verds, arrived bhee on the 23d ult., and on the 25th, the master, mattewardn o and'a Portugue&a boy, were murdered by three ot the crew; a boy escaped. Armed boats were imniecliately sent out, which took possession of the schooner,with the murderers on board, and broughtJier into Fun. dial Roads. )AI-Y, THE MUSICAL Comotros-x.-.On Sunday aftr$. noon died, in May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane Alr JohnfX].Yy, aged 5.. His talenits as a musical cocmposer wvilt lon be? xme e- bered for their combination of sound science and simple.1glish melody. "Just like lowe," May we netr want Fricrl, , The Dcath of the Smuggler,"aud the Bay of Bics y$ 'inlres latsg testimonials of his genuus. He was a pupil of the cck)eaj.,k J;ci- son, of Exeter. Hunit hiasbeen dlouble ironed at Woolwiph sihee the Sunday befirc lst. Upon that day, when he antX th other oovicts werein the chapelof the vesselwhere hebhaA bet eorifined, there was some little delay on thewpars of. she lergX .. Runt began ta hum a tune, and some of his Eireheenl cle&oat to himfo r dih song whieh he had sung for Mrs. Probert iminadiately after tbe murdec Without hesitation, he beganato sinK- the firstptrt of the duet of - eAll's ll," and wasvehementlqlrand :bybis deprave con, gregation. The superintendent qwevej-, uipon: hearinga. tte cumitance, ordered Ilunt to be ouble ironed, ind in ths. con-iieaj he now remains. A gentlepWn, who was acquainted wi hlikrwben lie was xroprietor ef the Army and Navy cof,r6cJoose in St. Aartin's-.ane, went to *Woolwich to asCertaim wvhether the,pub_ tic report, that he was as full of levity and. carelessness as before the nutrtIer hiad taken place, was trite, Hunt hbld out his hand to his visiter but thb honour was declined, and fant laughed at what he called bheiin6 u5 d-d particular.". Yoa could not expect," s3id the v'isitec tbtat I came htrs as an acquaintance of yours: I ant shake hands with so dreadK. ful a character." Hunt said he badanot done the trick, " it was Jack and Bill, and they did it together, I'm sure. I'd swea that they were both together wbea the. man was murlered." Some con- versation then took plhoe 4bout the execution of John Tha.tell, and Hunt said, LD-nbuse eyes, Jack ought to have been hanged long ago. He has si.aen^d many ;a nuan: why he disposed of three or four in the house at MIancliester-buildings." It has been errone. ously stated that Hunt's hair aibd whiskers had been cut off,upon his d.eparture fronm Heriford to the hulks. Hp has a great b.ush of haIr, and a tremendous pair af whiskers. HIe is very unwilling to work, Ind, when riot miuch fatigued, sings as helabours. -ExecurroN.-Yesierdav niormingi the awful sentence of the law was carried into eflect, at the Old Bailev, upon Ckarles Jon.OelS, aged 27. wvho was convi;ted on Priday lIast of the wilful murde; of Jrmo lRichardson, in the year 1821, at gnfielqli The wretched man since iuis condemnation was continually iaarifsrtWg on the bittaerness of his Lnisfortrtne" as he terted-it,,- jhb nCevetconteiplated nurder,and if hc Isdhad inoeret& eato-- rt se', heBsiouldh ave beenlacquitted. Hiy w1fe;-,thve6!bitd? t .brother and tit.r, 'vistted. liu'i on-Sqlndwy,:air. enuinnes1four hoiltt with hi in iirxyer. 'The partng nAa,mzo npni rthe extrcn1ent twenty minute to,eight o'eIock r Mn NicrJih Laurie.arnVe,j: tibe prison, and irinedi4telyfter the d itwaabeoit fooi his. c ll. into the bread ro I, -1le la4 been prrviously disincumbered of his irons. Iisa deneanour wa dejected iand. wYeUicd. in the c x- trCme. The othldtiQ W.ing tnion. luis armes he was ledw a o dth KcafFolda few ititi 4eforeieit 0 o'loceo nd,leitnplacedqro the e r~,e~ - bal,t &s,snnxe.vepoinzor.ef. . ..,1.t ! . SPA4N.4v>i l~st',oiB Iix DA XEIts.AF. I)INlWJeeG. -TiuE dss.u=.,l,bi.j.t- may, beiktaiied by the followig -vemyrsini. planese; <p X atax pOCk-er)sandkerclu: beu tF.eXmpps. rtuisnecas -ptezeiS ebandkercluet onthe rod, unrplae je hat, w~tstfs oiagyeaegi77s.dnah muiddleauf tbe4wlcliterehief1 ethen beStie t 4ge!iileh.ovet tIaeat .ss vouwouldita.iaemllh7e, kegflPith .i&i.tIbeaea fia*t1its fAte7 eitreofrtheo.peing6, .r ev*?tiS.n;[;_ tsstSe^1p s aol koemt iseXic*owa th,$ Fwrs8 E7o, b7shuxI t7 ir,nsi t faS ?pr,lj*,i,,tstt7r\Wt3.Lt 'pra,. Qllilgh*i