WINDSOR, March 22.-On acc...
The Times, 1824-03-23T00:00:00

XVj 1 w Mardogl?O ace-osrnii-f the continued fall of rain anti the severity of the weather, Hfis Majesty has not left the Royal Castle thi morning. A numerous party is e-I'ected to dinie uithi the King to-day: among the dlstin- ,-Iisbed characters expectedi are, the 'Russian Aynbas~adoir, ,he Dake of Wellington), the Mvarquis of Anglesea, Lord J. Pazet. Mr. Chailles Paget. thie Marquis of Grahami, Lord anAl Lady Maryborough, &c. Y t'sterdlav m-orning, the Earl of Cla .nearty, family, afid suiite. arrived in towvn from- his Embassy At the 'Netholtifds, vs hich office the noble Earl has fillcd since the restorati on I ' hle boinze of Orange after the usurpation of the Govern- iTnent hr Buonaparte. "The noble Earl, &c., proceeded to 'the Clarendon Hotel. Tuie Far] of Clancarty, soon after hiLs ar- neal. proceeded to the Sec-e!asy of Stare's Office for Fe- er-Tir Afflaim-, to) transacet business. Trhe Mabt,-rl, Fast Inidiaman, whiich hans arrivedl in the (Channel. ILeft Canton on the 9thi of December. This is a remarkably short v-oyage. Amity withi the Chinese was per ftW v ref-tored_. (AtDit-i. March 1.-Ats arm-ed vessel, under Colombian ,nlours. hat chiasedi a Sianiskh schiooner hack inito the har- h ,:r, which hadl sailed for the Havatiaah. The Colbombihri ct niiisr wvas in sight this morniing. She is a long schiooner. Lctttrs have beeni received fromn our sq iadron at Algiers ~. Msrrjles~ date4 MIarchi 2. which state that the Dey bad re- ne-'v h's enzagemeniq with Admiral Sir Hairy Neale, not to make (hris::an captives, and to -abide by the treaty made with Lord Ex. pmouth. Sir H. Neale was in consequence about to return to M1alta, sent, the Ht-neer. Naiad. &c. KtcvN(Jamaica), Jan. 31.-We learni 'that a Cu- ,Rsao -e-.el. pilnt.buult, hag been CaDtured by a piratical felucca, off pot-riRzm,. The virates afterwards scuttled their own vessel, having p'resicusly put the crew of the Curaqao vessel on board. As ~he n-i-tical fellecca was sinking, the Cura"ao sailors jumped over.. board, and attempted to save themselves; but they weere shotin the wti,er by the piratrs. One boy alone escaped to the shore; hne was rnearlr drownedi. He however'found his wrar by land to St. John'st, Port~-Rico. and gave inform7ationof the atroc'ious deed.. The pirates have satiledlin the captuired Curaqao vessel on acruise This vesisel v,s a Baltinnore pilot-built sclooner.with two top-masts, and boarded ---st Whets c:;pturted she had en board a considerable quastity of tqer~ie. WL, AMOt-TH, March 21.-t. is feared that the London, of Shields. was wrecked nesarAldernev', about the 17th inst. E X CIA, Feb. 16.-The Ne~ufilus, of iNew Bedford, R'delr. from 'New York to M1arseilles, was totally los%t on the 8th m-t_. in a tremendous gale from E., on the island of Alboran. Crew s,acd r te IYpf,",ofPoole. O)rchiard, and arrived here. TheJfwhatan(which is arrivedI at N-ew York) on the trh of .januarrs -. t. 48. lona. 21., at 10 p. in., and very dark, was rumn foul of bra ship or brig, and carried away her foremast anid cwsrit. The ut-kn ~own vesel immediately disappeared, and it is teaed he entdo n withi all on bo-ard. Lanterits were hung but, by.t all exertions to tird her were vain. The Manhattan was run. nirw NV. S. Wt.. at the rate of 10 knots the other vessel most have been %txcring E. hr N1. TFn- TE-raNif HSSA Rs.-Communicatietts bave tak-en pila e between him Royal Highness the Duke of York andi the rnili~ Taxrv authorities in Ireland, in connexion w-ith the late published let- ter of-NMr. Rattier. Last evening, despatches reached the hands of Lord tomibvrr-ere on the subject, and no doubt exists bur. that much -'ep are in course of adioption as will redeem the honour of the armyi. so fas. as, it could have b-en compromised by the folly ofa few unttvrnkine ivdividuals.-.P1141;n Star, Mlarch 18. Tste. TENTHu REGIMENT OF- HUSSARs.-TheTenth leave Dubl)n gar-riton. we believe, immedliately. They will. be ordered irt" the interior. It is the intention of his Royal I4ighnlets the Duke of Yolrk to rr-quire a certain number of the officers of this regiment to s-ell out, or ~cwhange into other regiments, and the new appoint. m-ents into the 10th are to be immediately resulting from his Royal Hlirchtess.-f)sbflin Star, ',March 19. Eytract from the Rotterdacm Con rat of the 18th of i)1srch. 1824:-" Batavia, Oct. 11, 1823.-The CommIssion here, ior the improvem-ent of the charts of the Indiani Sea, have made k-nown that a rock, has been dliscovered which has never been noticed r ans charts, in bdtr-..56mnm. 40sec. outhern latitude,and longitude front Greenwich 114 deg. 16 mmn. and 114 sec.. laying N. E. 4 E. six iee~off the s-outherly height of the islantd of Greatt Solomnbo. This rock appears like a smiall islandt, suirroundled by small pointed rocks above water. The soil of the island is a reddish sand, on the rt.iddle of which, with verdure, there stands a tree about six feet hisch."' MA 1,n)EN, March '21.-Yesterday morning, as the work- rren o'f Colonel Strutt, Al-P., of Tirling-place, Essex, were mak-ing a csa-nawe erive in that gentlemani's park, a little beneath the sur. .'ace of the ear-th they discoivered an, earthen vessel with silver cenin% There ware between 200 and 300. of the times of Constan- tine. V'alen-, Valentinian, Gratian Theotlosius, and Arcadius, who -ucceeded his father Theodosius, and died about 408. They ace in an x-celtent state of t're-eration, and probably have been concealed between 14.00 and i1100 years. These coins are now in the care of Mr. LE11--the Colonel's stew'ard. 'THFi REv. C. ?OLT.Os.-.(Froin the New Tork Dail y A~.v- -eIrfr cit Feb. 20. I-Fears were expressed in the London ppr somle time since, for the safety of thte Re.C.C olton, sat her of f.eo'&c. &c.. asi he had suddenly disappeared front Lon- don. The last time he appears to have been seen was in compan wi'h All. Alram-e who was shortlyv afterwards murd'ered by- Thur' :ell. Hunt. and Proberci. The editor of the ANew York Patriot lutely s;tated that a person answeringe the description of Mtr. Colton was in this citty some sltort time since; and, under, the name of Clinlton. had offered a work to a bookseller in thist city, at the same time declarioir he wag the author of " Lacwn," and that he lately left thiis city for Charleston. In addition to the above5 the.-Mallef-act'urc,re' .Joa'nal of Provideace. Rhode Island, says-"1 Mr. Colton arrived a' Neport, in September Last, in the sbit Day, fiom Bremen, and Treviously to his, visiting New York, passed several days at 14r. l4oiton%'-hotel. in this pLace, wherebhe wasremnarkedfor the eccen. trizitv of his manners,asoilaprofus3edisplayvef remarkable trink,ets, &(- He here, also0, assumned the name of Oiinton." It is state:l in a German Paper, that the University of L- 'sjc has lately lufl-ered by the d-eaths of its professors. in a degree al-mi-itunpazralleled. 'Withjinamooth it has lost three.of its most dit,unruished mnen, 'i.-.Professofs Cratmer, Spohn, and Gilbert. Thne latter had read his lecture, as usual, on the 6th, and was and. deav carried offon the 7th. He was between 60and 60years ofage A,: this momnent two other eminent Professors ( Beck and Haubold) are daneeroumly ill. That the latter miay not be disturbed in his rest, the strceet in which he lives is barricadoed (luring the aighi, and no carria.,e whatever aUlo-ved to pass-aa measiure which shows how hightly his fellow-.citizens honour this emninent law'yer, who, it is h- erverc feared cannot recover. T'he follnwing9 piece of joke or hium~btg (for it does not clpat-s- aTPpear whethter the writer meanistobe serious) is- from aflermnin p~arer --A t:G(sysr; Ru,hliarch 12.-ProfessorCrnhithuisen,athiunieh, hoeSdelenos.oic remarks aye know-n to-the learrned tromi Bode'. daroosia a.d,. and oine wriings a spken in that calen- dar,andin ne f his works, of the discovery which bts extremely qs.ick siebht, sided by a goot telesicope of Frsueeibofer's making, has bee-n enabled to make Of a collssal building, situated near the equator of the moon, resembling a frteress, with straight rampartsi -which are aryranged like the lateral fibres 'of an alder leaf, WVe now learn that b-e)has also discovered a great many regularly made rsads, altera. r,nn% evidently- matde by art sit natural walls, toe clearest tra~ces of c-u'invation in the surface of the moon (which Sebroeter affirmed to 4. and several other indications of ratiotial beinigs in that planet."1 5E'LDTrSCOnvst..It has long been a problem, to mnakc or find a kind of cement or mortar for general use, with the T-pet-F Of hardening under water, or enduring in buildings whose ft-urn,the M aediterden is marshy o'r wet ground. Puzzelana.earth, fto'r th Ale'tmaean,is nown to possess this property, and is conse~ently sed fo thi `purpse;, but, fromn the expense of trans., 1 r i not within general reach.' A Frenclt.evgirie~r (Al. Vicaty has lately discovered that lirne-stone, half burnt, or taken out of the fire before it is converted into quic-k.lime, will answer the samte end. When it has undergone this proce_si ay esas e riedin formed into a kind of Plaster whlc' t'MY har enslik ,beferruginosedath5 untler wa-ter. Ther-e is presentlv livirng at East Kilbtirte~ Lanarkghire, a vetern of the name of Thom-as Ruthven, aged i7 yearqs; Heet..' listed into the Royal ScOts Greyst in the year 1756 bei igthen 19 vearof awe; he served under Prince Ferdiyland fl;;t, a th ttl*of P.er-gin; second, at the battle of' )ibden;- thirid, at qte battle of Fellitighousie ; fourth, at thlebaatlof`War3burgb ; fifitlh,.at thellAitsle on the Plains of L-ows ; 'Fd sixth, at the battle of. Williamsburgh.' Besides thes-e general engagemnents, he was at 16 -diFtirent sk-ir-.- rnxe witht the e-nemy, all ini Germany, ailer whlich he was di4.. chargzed: he- agair. erlisted in the Argylest, or 98ffth ekimerntl eoft'n rmanded bv C-olonel Campbell, of Gochnei and: i3eneral Olark, under whomn he foa t at atgeneral engagemritn with. tlho enemsy a't the Calse of G~ood Whoie in te year 1794, besides bei ng' engaed in' several skirmishes. 'He seaslatterilrdischarged at tiseCede of Goaod Hop,,,g'Ir the yeat 179fi, with a pensIont of.onle shiliing.4~eifi ng a day. Durinp. hisl ]n~ ervie an the general engaennradser raishes-at -hi -he foiibt,ans before noticed, the vl woutid-here.. ceived'*sa from a s4bre in his groin, when engagedki; akfti,8ib -A &~-r-rrtiburgh. The said Thomm tasuthven is married iOa, dearly, good woman far' his third wife,, he also enjoys tolerable gotid he~alth, retains hiis tgaetlties almoat vtiinpaiei, walksa-~~ih n ih footed as the genierA part Of mankind at the age~ of 5o._ioGoaw&