Star. — London, England, 1816-10-29 00:00:00

„0 1. **414/ take plite tut. well here as -in the provinces, to raw to • the cOmpkntent- tir fifty Vitt; MUNICH, oe'rtThEtt 'lt • • t ', Minister of Sildny'M wartopit, to•marree'. The .cetlimunfCetions German Comte otthesectiod. swigs. Me ateive• ' • •••••”- • •. • 11( the E*pst°r of Austria. and. the fbf her ittgust lietrOthed already been fl tiaw this Princess :tit -1814,• . on his vranco , . to Vienna.. The Government, ),000 cinema to be •teined .with the which. are CO Terni• part of the foe. May 'serve far presents on the occa .. ninujille• ' - ' barging i s lamps skarbind..ef from grain, has beea r!cendy.lolasterad &Istria. •-• • „ , SOUTH AMERICA.. " ;" receive with a countable degree' . 61 Spaniiol Royal accoutre, respecting the " the war in Snitch America, .for the :,~ :. , reascns—after annihilating, •over •i_ of the Independents, we have only to to find that their armies are still in in action. In another colossus We hate accounts respecting -that interesting quartet which prove that the eau* of Indepen on with acceleratiiig:impulse. The United States alone seetualusible of the great pat, and ready to graspet tbe incalculable. advise ; 1 that will result from it. The citizens and Go. t of that country have turned their•terious ' . tiuito the Atriiegle of their Mexican neighbours, .A 4l * begin to feel tlie, benefits of.the tenure of Lakigasols a point of contact. .The conduct of thinbasexcited a sovereign contempt, and the threats abeitigents sigUinst those who favour the Indepen.. L e : isen ...0, has called fOrth a sympathy and a resolution sled them by every affective means not amounting : 'aopsispen declaration on tbe part of the Washing•. tilliovernment, but which must, eventually, pro. l 4 *:eqUilly fayouiable results.' The numbers Book t aile join ihe Mexican standlitd, as Well from Eu- Upe as the American Union, mots give , the cause aw iipidse hitherto unktiOsti,"int ificifilliiiitil i'bOat mats *gnu which'the hienar'Ch of Spain tusiy rail,; bat cannot prevent., Till now we had not the inlst,.; dams conception of the naval force of the blezicans/ progress of their cause -in the interior, or. the OW; noes ports they bold on the coast, through which' diry are sbundandy supplied With arms. - - • KINGDOM OF HAYTI. We have now beforeos'ehe Royal Casettes of i . • flayti:pf. tie-2 1 4, !slid Md . Of &erg.. Ther,aie • fililiea with a tong Court detail of the ceremonial and ' rejoicings at Cape Henry, on the anniversary fete of he QIOUN Of Hall, on slic..lstis preceding. - • ' The ceremonies and Maas . being ended* Ba4'orc, DESSAL/14% in the name. of the Ministers of State! Ma Dignitaries, addressed *r Majesty in the most I tattering terms, in praise of her vistista end their f loYelty. A splendid repast followed, .consisting of , 400 . dishes, wbicb were served up in an immense isleoe,..mieted expressly.fox. the - occasion.. At the 4t4latt the following toasts were given by his Grace *Doke of Agnew:ter., Grand Marshal of Hayti—‘ i.. To : the King,_ to the first Monarch c.r..iwned in 'tee New World; the .Defciler of the Liberty and 4. Isdepesidence of .the . Hayden. People."--6 This WO followed bi , a dis Charge of 2l cannon. 4We the bands of mask .played the . air " Vivi. nolll."—Count ListJNADS gave, "To the Queei, fork perfect model of wives and mothers; , may we oneohle to celebrate her. anniversary a great many • Pore This also was followed by music, and a dis. dirge of 11 pieces of artillery. Count.Estiotav gave, PTo his Royal Highness the Prince Royal, may he Late the example of his august. Father, and march ilia glorious steps.".r.klis . Mejesty, through his *kW, Count Linsonede,:geve,,,." To the general Illiii of the HaytiAns ; may they shew the 'selves i 6 4yl worthy ot the liberty and indeirmidencp, Wel' ', Ass hare conquered at the price of their blonds ma ? they by their wisdoin, * theii energy, and that. teerallii,, , * l 4* the admiratioir, the 104ndship, ad gotid: . irifpi • . of all the nations of the eirth." . :... i . Several other patriOtic seiitilients end vows of inde.. P'odeani were given, end drank With the utmost ena 441 ,. 41 0 mu , The rejoicings terminated with* artifimo 'lrovieks, dancing, and a masquerade.. " . 4 , .Ater dinner party given by the Duke of Miami, Aol Governor Of* the Capital, to the foreign mer chmts, on the 16th of August,. the following toasts' *ere also given': after the Heytiin Royal Family, w'roche King of Eiigland, George HI. the Victo. ;km, ,why, with the aid and the love of his people, "conquered all the enemies. of Great Britain."- "To the magnanimous Prince Regent of Eogland ;" nay his grand and liberal . sentiments bklaveurable lo die liberty and independence of the Haytianks . %d may he, of all the Sovereigns, first do a great !Ct of humanity and juitice.".--" To the•friend of, F.: S human race;to the immortal Wilberforce, who c _embraced and d e f en d e d * tense the most sublime , m d most jest which ever existed in the world, the 'lle of man, oppressed by his fellow man, by in.. *ice* cunning, and force." The Kings of the Ne.: wig and o f P russ i a , were . also commemorated int ItWkpendence of Hayti, and the determine.; te oppest . de cr y *Zit oerritase . I. aithjorite .;,~. . • . •ately, as well hem - *Oat array- to •ti • MIMIC' iegit itnsidelp; Mi 'the German to-mo 'the German t. eery active. r 4rt i e portraits of t) 7 , cep Chirldtte-of 1 '` d. *have 'dread: ; tdsjetty firm. ier from Franco , .1 v aned . 100,000 ii ms of Bavaria, whi , or whops ma) po of dee marriage. I• Ihoprobilsitien of. inks made from gr frfuttioit • • , •- SOUT niways receiir ; • • wit* the Spanish immosous of the Once of reason ir, the forces of chi o %Slider to fi ow* and is act' gated accounts re ithe world, which isce marches on w N as Rol K l ' is of 00: g . Of , Mot Z 7, T, Z. • ' 1 , .; ... . . 'lt ,k reps th*t bfajor ! cattief.al tit douse f 43 Mos, from the 99th heta r tent, !: to have the lotfh ifidLehatt, Majhr:Genetal ' Esnrnoin Snot% font A arrison Battalink Bets die 99th. twiday Colonel KnAnwo, , the late doversni of; •Bnarlon. .left town!for lielnod,. after ith *bents O. fifteen. years front.bis native country. ' - Tiwrrt~ is to Is rkiily one regiment stitienied in Porbilioßth C.ltrtison during- the peace. The Royal' Marines at ilead-quarieri are to 4o she du - x. of the Docblard ! . The SSIls. it ii . eipected, will be rem Ovid sins =the in.trtior. . • Lieutenant-Getirral Sir Atxxstinta • HOPS . has Is snag sinecure . of &IMO a year as Governiir of the Royal Military College at Sandhurst. This - witless office, it is thought.. may be abolished without dan ger to the State. pattieulnly **the Lieutenant-Go vernor. who. resides on the spot; performs all the Ti' . • 11. C 4 , (4 • ARIP0 1 0110:-.. 0001 in •• v irr4•7 • A g a l, • • bes744lltitir P A9t , hist 194 k • ans. been y setes44s I. the permits has4eell squat to eh* ,of any 4,/ ca, preceding &tamer. The Omieesides bate tit ~eterse been .crowded With tashionables,., and .many families who were on the wine Lot the, Metropolis, have twee induced to pro long- their stay for another month, those who are iveankrwin bating Loured them from .the appear. .Itsices of the skyey, influences of , the continuance of I I the present "genial•atmospliere. Saturday and last night, there has been a prodi gious take of herrings on the Sussex coast, and they are now retailing in the streets of Brighton at tor a shilling t they are also larger than usual, and thus come fraught with double blessings to the. poor: :The prevalence of a smart breeze from the South- east for . the last week has filled the harbour of New-, ' haven with wind-hound vessels of all nations, and the liottiagdean road has consequently been greatly en- , livened by the frecpitnt intercourse of the crews and passengers with theinhabitants of Brighton : the drive from the Royal. Crescent eastward has also hued more than usnallyicrowded. The arrivals from France are still more numerous than the departures for that dest nation : the Duke of. Wellington packet sailed yesterday from Newhaven .with ten or twelve passenger*. for Dieppe : the Eliza from Brighton beach followed h er so-day with 30, uesideltarriages and horses : she letter boldly swam to The vessel through the surf, guided by a fishing . .,boat,' and werehots , ed on board without any accid.mt. Aboutr twenty families. cooly hare lett Br;ghton wittalt the last fortnight : the etepiertares at this season ;11 tinnier years were much more tepid. Anteing the most distinguished fashionables flow .her! are Sir Harm and Lady Caau (formed! the !fan. Mrs. PaneLva 1.). Lord and . L idy. HAWAIIIIENp• Sir W. Amor,' Sir JAMES ORMAN, Major General DAVIA* WALVIS. and Maj,r-Getieral Count As.rex, the French Consul. Otneral k Chevalier de . Sentnee has also paid us aC vitit to make some arrangements respecting persons going to France in the nffair of passports. 'lite new buildings at the Pavilion are near being ' completed: the immense cistern or tank for contain. ing a supply of water for the whole range of buildings and offices is finished. and the tower which is to be adorned with. that useful appendage, 'a clock, ii be ginning time above the roofs, above which it will be elevated $5 feet. The inhabitants of Brighton, although they keep , d 1 the word of promise to the ear" of their visitors respecting the PRINCE REGSN'ef arrival among them, are nevertheless beginning to despair' of witne.ssiog that hippy consummation to tlie:r wisAies this season. General IlLoomrretn, how. -ver, is almost a daily visitor hem andhy his condescending and unaffected aff.ibility, removes much of the gloom which the. absence of his Royal Master occasions. CIiEL7'ENIIA.II, OCTOBER 28. Thursday evening Comway tor4c his benefit here, I under the patronage ut the fashi•anible Mrs. Liao and Miss &pa KeLLY. The•plav wai the Hos* I Mow! With the entertainmenra . oe • tale of 111:yrtiry. The Hoare was tillyd with nearly all the beauty and elegance ut the t , twn. • Air.:4 - me . play - Miss As Kaixsftgror a ft'irit Auftet to' .1 - 4 ti e. the company present were— • . Countess of 14rory,. Lady Milos, Mee Moore' amt hf , "two amiable daughters, Mrs Allan, Colima .n I tho Misate.l M‘Chnol, Colonel Captail! Peny, Dr. 13111,11}411:tr e Grohitn, Mr. Coates, Mr. Hayden,- and hir. Mackie. Captain KELLY chAttned the company by playing Jothe of the ben' pieces of Mozart and Chem yid on the:Oerman fltite, accompanied by his sister, the atniabee hostess, on the harp. The CaptaiNis consi. Med to be one 44 the . best amateur players in the G'efinin 'flute id the 'country. W.C6Afts amused rbe party v:ith several 'of his well known recitations. The company did nut separate until a late hour. EVeiy sedan chkir 'in • the town was in a state of re.l golsition. B A 1111.61 r took" his M befit last fiighl.! Che'play was lifoatik. The part st the tyrant' was ertitteJ.by . CoriWAY . , and that* of 124 y Mackth'iiy . 'Mrs: llanT4gY. The House was A • bumper. The, gall' bn • Friday evening was well - attended. Mr. ' - Ni tratar M ACNA 11 A trA cfizi ited Mistet of the Cetiertionies pro tempore. A Meeting of the iubscri. :Emit 'takes plate to morrow, when it is generally thrioght Mr. FuterritscuAlr trill chosen the new Mater. • AV a mad-Upon in ass was passing along a bridge near panty, Norftlk,'whed the witers were lately so I intieb out; the arch gave way, andbe was precipitated 'with the beast into - the water providentially, hoer: - vier, his foot hung in 'the ttirrois; lind - the 'ass, stylus 'tiling to the shore, drugged his master aftei 'bins, add balipify saved the :' • - - • • Munovt.;.-3. r the night cif "the instil* the 'hcitise of Henry Frizell; Esq. ilcOst(e ittthe county of Itiextoril, *as entered by 'X sah§silitari gang, consiv: ' ting'isf seven despersdoet,'istri-ifilitinidely• moldered bits? ! The only motive rhi . c,tt assigned 1, 7 0 diabolt i cal act his,havotw short tittle be (ore d i sposs es s ed some Of . I)l3talkinlYotitteir ground which he teak into fliiiktil . PtssfFnn• STftONG gtlifte.3 , *; ourvtray mot-- r nffig List, leboutitleien. Ordetse r of Mr.. Anne, of }urge Down ,' fietti!rolinng, left Sydep, where Se had been 'on . 1( *Ult. to hiefritudv ilth the view if returning to hit tilisteiji 6044.. His wathiOri lay through qtiihath -yhoo k iis. by thy rOad)if'.p.fOcivdesl. - Pie .1 . : bowiver; :did :pot reseb liaise, A nd Poi the *lol4;tiot heintered the wood pp .to the present firne he haw opt been beard Of.l britheis; a.6cl 101' oiher retiliirea;have 'se:sidled w ound i n vain or his bOdy,•oh'efle tqiirOSl:tiOrt bee has been tnpr4red. )tee'ster4t utOfe person s vs. lunteered their services to:aiitthe:iardener's relations in their search. I, l lte friends of gardener are the more appreliknaive.that he h4s tien - rittrdered:ind buried. in the ihC.Corcornstinee of its being kaolin th i n Preittioicionsfcictltlig felyoVis had infested the wood fdr . some Weekt d pasf; end been .guilty of Tarim' Arreiatiotic. • 4 Gebtlatittart,' who nos a school in the -neighbourhood of Sidgiubanr, was walking - in the. wood the other deg with _two:lrina& . and. two .pgritsi 400 they nbeervosi.a.volron- fellow MP out the bedirt and hoard him NI IPA Comradedoe then aw• aft tilbeins h .Thiscbool- POSW' *Pd. his itlispittod to take . * !Blain, but aisited -tu b a's aCiogalgice si< tides. • • INZILLIODCE. . . • itEwmAkitr Tittßo OC !OBER, OR HODOHYOtt MEE I'INO-i Vi 6. Moimmr, ocr•sii se. :the Darden Stakes at liOgs; rach-AD. I. • 1.4 linters Dorms, itst • • - 4 i. i . t Mr. Payne's Qtemole. Id. tilt. - is • . . 14. Darlingtdn's 'rig+, apt; 46 . • 4 • : 3 EVetefietting on Lhteutta-;-ttati - elb 111.020b0b- 1 - 4 to 1 *E 4t • Tilttig . :': 11 . Mr. Viussittertse Equator., l it/P. 1111141144 t Lott; Dertioron's Whl.ker. s.t .tikh. Ab,.M: sere& t--. 7 to 4 ago .Rtisaibri D of Grafzoo's Mikan. iiii.illa. bat D. of Ruttaod't atieo, lit. Mb. A. F. 'mop. h.. fr-s—i to ton Milton. Mr. Tkornhill's Castrebe, *m. Mb: best Mr Nreitie's Obese &kn. 7e. 71h. Ah. M. i 1 0;4.-4 to 440 Castrelta. Duke of Craftoteg Milton, 7.t. 71b. beat Mr. Thornhill's If Tbentat, est. ;lb. F. Y. C. go s. h. ft,-6 to 4 agst. Mon. HUNTING 1241 . 1 - ELI.IOENCP. The Prince Regent's Sang Hounds flatlet on Friday, at !tines Beech pill, At tin N.lta Elq.'s Hounds meet to-morrow at Betetaworth Castk; Sa•urday, Cisaii!orl Church. The Ca 4 l i z Union Fox Hounds meet od Friday, at Stout WOO4l, .t rt n Wot-esterchire POT Hounds meet tts•rnorrow at Monk. Vff.Cti Greet; an ! nn Pritley. et Ktlight . : 'Grove. , • 1. Maberlr. Esq.% Hounds meet no Wednesday at B:sett worth Cutle ; SAttir.l4, At ChaiLlon Church. The Hari nt Pertly', Hounds have arrived at the Oaks. Rem Knowstry, ne;:r Pi , ,sco.t, Lancashire. • A single Gentleman advertises, in a prnvireial Paper, lot board and loot glnle in earthpl }ring clergyman's family," in a'sitcrtistg country, Ltd near a trout stream ; : with this additional inducement, that the priference will be given to' a family where there is a daughter, a protictent in !Mai: 11i0Rer; ;At. Br.natemot. who is- opposed to ha. the beet performer ou - the skim:Yds in the Cherch,ltas lately been peesented to a very lialsclsoine estate, which had become the property of the Clown, in default of an heir at law. Officers who jollied theitShies for the eivedition ttli Algiers are be allowed their travelling exprtsse‘ • Nrat Ttiursday„will be an impnttant, and to many, au interesting day. notice Grand Capitals of £20,400, &e. &c. antit to draw* —and three sock Prizes, in a Lottery nt reily 6,a)0 Tickets, is witho'tt a precedent. Tickets and shares ate on Sale at the Truly Fortunate (Om -01 WEBB, Stock Broker, 9, Corn. hill, and 17, Ludgate.street, who Shared and Sold--* No. 12,690, the last - Prize of £31,000, (and the Two preceding 430,000 Prizes). No. 600, the First Prize of R 20,000 C,nsnls. No. 325, the Last Pries of £20,000 (vloney. Also the Last £5600 Prize, and numerous other Great Prises, very tveently. GOODLUCIL, and Co. the Contractors* beg leave to remind their ft iencis and the Public, of the rear approach of the drawing, and respectfully solicit their favours at their Offices, Cornhill id Chasing. Cross, where they sal Last Lottery, Two Capital Prizes of £i0 . ,000 each. The present Scheme of . only 6,000 Ticke..s, contains-Tunes Grand Celli* talsnf £20,000, and numerous other Prizes, amounts ing alc.,ket her to £86,910, Consols and Money, ASA. which WILL be drawn in Otte Day, NBiT DAT. the 31st of This Mcnth. • DRURY-LAVP..--I,AA night the Tragedy of Taros of diOnse was brought out with the most' splendid whoop• ot scenery. dresses, and decorations. This Play, though•abounding in expressions and passages in the mast trikint style of its inimitable author, has not pltu.fiei - !o'iitcfsstrued on the stage, troth the paucity Ililie44l ll4o * vlattgoos,-.lutlik,ltimiis it' has been sun. •ctedto afterations.. T h e alterations on the present nceatiim- are slight. The two women are totally omitted; --as being too gross for the present taste of the I'he banquet in the first Act h given v,i4) great inagnificenee, and a dance of Amazons is , introduced, which. had a fine effect. The reason of ks.revival at this time is• clearly on account of Mr. Pert: trtie*chiel weight of the Tragedy rests on lam, and jt is tofiis itztraUrdinary powers of espies siou and of actien that ite•pernianent settees' on the stage must depend. The transitions which he has to display-thelitait, of passion, and those paroxysms in whiel t r he eettalely has no rival. afford an edmilt rattle scope tot hii pectili:ir.teleot. The character of limos: has been well descriktkby.l'rofessor !WHAM/. • por. fix.sais. it was:c,learly - inten4ion of SHAN ft.. ;breaJt ' 1 ,30 itlastrate the .consequencvs of 'that in.. corasiderate..proftP.ion which has the appearance of fitetality,•atsd is supposed esen by the inconsidetate person himself to proceed, from a generous principle. •but which in reality has its chid °eight in .the loveof distinction.? This intention of th e e, goet is admirably execo:ed. Every thing tends to the demnostratine of the grwai-morallie.has in view. The resign is never lost sight of, and. the unity of the character. is'Aprre served, without its being monotonous . Itt• the:deli neation of Mr.KEAN, all its striking features were dis played with irtesistible (race. He galas to each pat. sage such appreatetene, emphasis t .itid expression, that it produced. bursts .ef ~ eeifinsia4,i.e admiration from the aildieoce ; many,. Wee 4, qt the, fiiteit seo .teticsa Wei* iaterrupttai app1411.4 - .. _The changes in. the Play connate. entirely of .4 - an positions luta : omissions. Great ailvantaite Yr . a oh. tallied theacting nythe tranipositiOns. 'No at however. is hazarded to iptroduce,euy thing nee. The vemk4 4trticarsAit'xfroto begin** to end; and vri rejoice that thus aleitherel. his. pr o ms 'is-added to the stock of actingfrials.,—fir. •iftdfribiddst. and Mr. HOLIABD gained distinguished and. debetvcd applan*e..44. Beitigorttit A lio, In she cynical park of ilissuutatne, was truly happy in the energy with -which lie delivered the strong tnimadversioes on Time. It was given out tot Wed -etesday evening, . amidst universal shouts of approba. iiiin...-TheMetertaimuvnt of Eatb for Rinuelftlitl not Meet with the same reception. Alter the very coml. .tali song of liir..llAntev, which was encorett and ,birs..l - I. , au's song. that met with; the same honour, the audience testified their disapprObArion, and the contention of noise was endured .t.) the end.. Cover GAtteni.—The Cariekkos Of Mr. &BUM go in which he-is so well known and so much admiird, gristified a numerous audience at this Theatre lost night. Miss•O'Natt.t. gave a most able and imptes. sive representation of PaiiaeitiO. - 7 She supplied by the dignity of . her manners what she wanted in age. lint her' Oiump.h*was.iit her last scene. When the proud heart.ot iltelidattion ceudescends to melt. not tor WIWI but -for her emiurry. then MO displayed those touches of feeling which have ney.x -bees surpassed in truth and poser . The effect which she-produced was emmuensurstee and the loud and repeated applause, of the adding: expressed the warmth of its admiration, and the delight of e,epeci. 'cation surpassed. The Haute was crowded tos,ease. \ • 1.1P•4t • • • ,~....~ • , . e oCrol,Mt No arrivals or sailinits. The Arabella packet, Lisbon, is jn.the Rottolsoraiting. a change of Wind p, it,h4,:mawn * strong gale all this d4y, • pouimou.244, cictOBER !•15. • • Arrivad thktiplogi Ppwainn, iron MirasWelil for 140,11 k Y,.rmotkriti i sha.aaded L.!.te 2d instant , and kit tliere.the afeiir!vt Cialt t and Ann, nrarlY Waded and ready to sati.l94iiiiinid . ....4 . l;V:aid . - .•;* ..• ‘,- • Dai1.1...,,Qc.TQW.11 es, • • Cainedowa frarn , theAtiver .this afternoons *ld :sailed,. the Nestrhcenix,.LevAriswws, for Tribidad. • HARWICHb•OCTOIthR Se. • Arrived the Earl. of LeicestEr packet. • with a, mail from Holland. , The brig Exmouth, /of Aberdeen, Captain Jamas, with.stnres.from Mgt-deer. to Sheer• ness, , .was hut on. ihe_ Wcs; Rocks, on S+l ulsy last— crew, and part of the materials saved. • RAM3GAIT, OCTOIIRK 27. • Arrived, wind bound, the British Qipeen, from L , mcliin for :Bruges, and the Dolphin, Irvin New. ,castle, with loss of main top-mast. • HYDE, (ISLE OF WIGtiT) Oc rOBER U. The Britannia, Smart, from Shiads. for Lisbon and Jamaica. passed this port yesterday, having had very bad Weather ; thi weather boards and bullwark stove to pieces, &c. S! le horn& to put into Plymouth ort Falmouth to repair.—She has also damaged her ruddcr. - ---. ORAVE3END, UC roBER 2K. Arrived the Tiber, Anderson; Britannia, Wallace; Industry, ' Wright; Emily, Barnes; and Rainbow, Crabb, from Rotterdam; 'Princess of Waist., Fox, from Ostend; Martha, illetjen, froM Brenivn; mid C'onimerce, Eigrrett, from flarlinfec.—muled the Adventure, fiuldr, fur Stralsund; Welton, Grimm, for the ',le or France; Aver, McMaster., tur Jamaica; Elizu, dowser, and Diligence, Cullen, for Rotterdam; and the Orion, Roper, for °suasion. 1. • _ CUS fOhl- HOUSE, OC IrOBER 28. ' Amps INTCSLO OUTWARDS-111C Veiluninuo, - bores, for 'rrinitiad; Gartitlantl, Casale, fur Tenerilfe. Sierra Leout, and Car Coast Cagle; Aurora, Robinstar, for Antwerp; Hercoles, 4.astgluer, for Havre; and Weillovon, Hearman , for Cork. Sows a striae° INWARDir—ile Vaquero de lidboa, Corbel', *trdm titiboa ; Globe, Oxley, and Auturtir , Backe:iv tram Que bec; Valetititte;Ellis, and Onto of Kent , , front tt. Amer 'dim ; Vi ctory,: 13rsithensite, from Riga; Mary.:. of Annles,:, *awe,. from Oetessd; Vrtivr Jamie, Vri-t, trulll Gruniugen;., ..Vnity, C.u.urt-, and ravourite, .Hetidersot:, troll I..la:uga ; Cie .10411, 's Varall. from I.titbuit•; Expedition, COusin-, fatim the. i teld OW Dietbertiiidst lit cl' IGirprtilt, Jab mar, trobr' • •• ' • . ~., n Lord-Carrcetter oil •is to dine in the Exchange :Rooms t.f lleltast, agreeably to the invitation of the fahabitants cif that town and neighbourhisod. 'acenunts received' from Dublin, dated the •ilith,are so satisloctory as to warrant vtelLfounded ettpectatibns of the Lotd Lieuteliant'i recovery. • No lutther 'Bulletins ate given. • • • The dead should never be calumniated. It has Item hated in. an Evehint Paper, that se Dr. Paws and- Mr. Fox had exulted that the death of the Kited of France had held • ont another example that Kings tnay•be -cashiered fsr misconduct." 9r. Poles diet two years be•tore the death ot . the King cf Fao Nee-a- Mr. Fox was the 'Llist cattspicipitis Statesman, &Alio in Parliament and tri-rn the press... condemned 'the, execution of Loots X171:.-afier havitig publicly pro posed a national measure to , avei: it. He never-eit*r. publicly or privately spoke at it in any other terms than those of the strongest-reprobation. • • , • Suonen - Dcant.—Ott Sunday afternoon. hetvreenH three and tour o'clock,-as - a Gentlemaniu apparent good health was walking along Paradise-row,: ICI., ,therhithe,.he dropped down suddenly and lay ex 'tended on the ground. Several persons who. were 'passing at the time ran to his assistance; bat-found j htm seemingly lifeless: .he•was immediately cat tied • into a publie-house hard by, and medical assistance rent ; j 'for :•a surgeon attended in a few rninutes E andopenetil a vein; but, alas; to no prposel the vital spas lywasi extinct, and the poor gentleman never opened his eyes more. No person then present had , the leas: knowledge of his person.. • if' v- . • • • Eras AT Remota Caatilia.a-FoßTirta Footled -4 :Liluti..-The lamplighter perfinghis rounds, as usual, ilsout•cme o'clock in.the..nernipg, to visit the lamps, -discovered the carpenters'• shop to be on fire. He jmniedjotely hastened, to extinguish the flames : -he had scarcely re, ched. the shop, before the flames corn. munkated to spot of tar,. which caused such a blare, as intently to set lire_ to the old castle. whiCh was very shortly reduced, *with the grand stair case; to. ashes.. In this wing of the magnificentbUildings was the grand fallery of rare pictures, which, we are sorry .to smut, with the exception . Of a few, . were • etuiiely consumed., The family pictures were entirely I:ast;. The property of Belvoir Castle, we learn, was only insured for £40,000. The .paintings alone site esti.. meted at a value of twice.that sum. Some of the -most valuable pictures of the inimitahle collection were fortunately preserved u and, above all, no lives were.lost. The whole* the ancient structure is re. diced to a heap of ruins, butimuch of the modem building is still standing. The fire originated, as be. fore observed, in a room which the.carperitee , hed converted into a temporary workshop.. The work men had placed- s ome . timber too near the ere ti dry, which caught the Gaines,. and terminated in the de. struction of one of the most splendid and valuable re siderrees in the. kingdom.--The Duke of .RoTtatinsi hasexpended alt least £900,000 upon belvOir Castisil within the last ilia years; and, it was estimated tha t , £90,000 loose. would be re9uired to employ:* eissrations• and additions to this tosoksble tbeforo their* took ilia. ; -7%77 • I