Yesterday morning the Duk...
Yesterdav mornin, the Duke of York and the Princess Augusta attended divine service at the Chapel Royal. Yesterday mnorninig the Duhehss of Clarence attended divine service at the king's Royal German Chapel. The Duke ot Glocester, being in a state of conivalescence, drove out yesterday in his carriage, and called on the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchiess of Clarene, and the Priln- cess Augusta. Yesterday morninig Prince Leopold attended divine ser- vice at St. Philip's Chap:1, W1'aterloo-plaee. On Saturday the (lespateles were closedl at the East lIdia [louse. and delivered to the pursers of the fsllowing ships, viz.:_ 'I'he Orwell, Captain WVilliarm E;lisha Farrer, and tne X arquis of Iunthly, Captain John SinaUl Henry Fraser, for China direct. The East India Company's ship Ilerefordshire arrived in the Downs yesterday morning; she left Citina the 14th l)ecember, and St. Helena the Ist of March. The P: incess Clharlotte of 1fales also arrived in the Downs yesterday morning: sie sailed from Ben- gal on the 22d of Decemiber, and from St. l elena the 4th of March. The Castle lHunMtlr, outward bound, waas all wvell on the 17th of Mfarch, in lat. 3. 30. N., and long. 20. 43. W.; and she ;Vas in lat. 3. 16. N., long. 20. 21. \V., on the 18th of March. The Sir David Scott, also outward bound, was in lat. 4. 27. N., long. 20. 14. W., on thie 19th of March. ALG2 E,Rs.-Extraet of a letter late(d April 13 :--" The country round the warlike city of Algiers is very mountainous, hav- ing sntow on the tops and sides in the higher regions; but the hil.s and vallies are beautifully ornamented with trees, and all the flats are in high cultivation. The city stands on the point of the Mole Head; the buildings are chiefly of white stone, angular shaped; there are batteries, with heavy brass guns, all round towards the sea, and a lhilithouse nearlv as high as the Mlonument in London, with an immense lutninary on its summit; a half-moon battery of 120 gutis protects the entrance into the Mole. In the inner mole or harbour we can disdnctly see thte masts of seyeral frigates and small cruisers. Sonti after wye anchored in the bay the captain of the port came on board; he is a fine manly-ioaking persotiage, with a long gray bushy beard, an itmnnenselv long red turban, long red trousers or wrappers, and a blue coat jacket Iichly embroidered with gold braiding on the shoulders, back, elbows, and wrists; he wore no stockings, his slippers wrere of thin blue leathfler, wvithout strings or buckles. Tite Dey still refuses to allow the Etiglish consul to have his fhag d.ying within the walls of Algiers." KiEoGSTON (Janmaica). MIarch 3.-A Spanish siip at)(i brig Coustituitiant, wltieht sailed from St. Jago de Cuba for Cadiz, about a month since, have been captured by a Colonmbian cruiser, and sent for La Guayra. PORtTsstOUTH, April 2s.-IVe are most happy to hear that his Majesty entertains some intentions of embarking in his royal yacht, this season, tor aquatic excursions within tbe W1-ight. The Hoyal .Sovrcrcga yacht, Captain Charles Adanm. lying at Dept- ford, will he ready for the reception of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence on the 30th insta nt, and his Royal Higness's present in,tention is to enbark, with his Royal Consort,about the3d oflMay; but his excursions will ntot extend beyond six weeks, should the King wish the royal squadron to be assembled this ye.r.-Harnp- shine Telegrph. A Dlublin paper of WVednesday says, Lord T Norbury has lto given in his rcsignation as reported. DEATHi OF TIIE B1si3oP OF BATit AND) WErLLS.-Ex- tract of a letter, dated Babh, April 02:- " 'rTie nrelanchtoiy knolling of the muffletl Abbey-bell announuies the deatb of oiur venerabl- Diocesan, the Bishop of tahi and WVells, whtodepartetl this life late last night, or early thlis morning, at his house in tlhe Circus, at the advanced age of nearly 85." Th- seamen ini the several ports, in consequence of the great demand for men for tbreign voyages, are standing up for very higl wages. In the westerti seaports common seamen get but 21. a monith ; nd two large vessels have lost the whole of their crews in a port where 31. ai month was offi.red.-Southnanptotn Chronticle. RFTAIL BaEWERs.-On Friday an adjourrned meeting of pulvlicans anti others interested in the property ot pnublic-houtes, wac held at the Freemasons' Tav.mrn, tor the purpose of agrecing to some measure to oppose the present biUl before the Hlouse of Com- mons respecting retail brewers. A petitioti to Parliament to this ef- fect wvas propose(d and adopted, and a committee nominated to watch the progress of the bill. FRErEUsAso\s.-The Dukeof'i%odena publishe(d on the 27th ult. a decree absolutely prohibiting all lodges of Freemasons withini his states. He (leclares freemasonry to be the parent stock of the Carbonari, Illuminati, Adelplti, &c., and to keep upaconstant cmnexion with these dlisturbers of social order. A genitlemnan passing Ailford chturch-yardl a few days since, observing the sexwtn digging a grave, addressed Imim with "W'ell, hiow goes trade in yourline, friend 7" " Very dead, Sir!" teas the reply. Fleet-street and -the Inner Temple are to be considerably improved and altcred. At present there is not a good carriage en- trance to the Inner Temple, and those who reside in it are put to muclt incotivenience, particularly after the gates are closed in the evening. The improvements cotiteinplated are, the pulling down the houscs in Mitre-court, ileet-street, and Rani-alley, adjoinitig the west side of Sergeant's-inn, whiclh will tmiake a spacious and handsome entratice to the Inner Temple from Fleet-street; the dif- ficulties it mak'ng these improvements are, the praprictors of the houses and ground asking large sums for tIre sale of their property. The Benchers of the Inner Temple also haveit in contemplation to throw open to the public and uninterrupted view the Temple chu rcli, which is celebrated for its ancient architecture. The dnificxulties in accompisthing this object are, also the purchase of the chambers, and othler bui lings whici surrounrd the churcls, in addiion to0 the value of some chamnbers belonging to a public body.