Star. — London, England, 1825-10-27 00:00:00

AUSTRIAN NEUTRALITY. NISSOLONGHI, SEPTEMBER 4. The Greek Journals contain the following intercepted letters, which will give some idea of the Leutrality of tie Austtias Agents : TO MY DEAR AND SINCERE FRIEND, R. S. S. VICE-CON. _ SUL OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, AT ZANY'S. _ lly DEAR FRIEND-1 hasten to inform you, that I have just received your letters from the 22d to the 30th of June, as well as the numbers from 34 to 45 of the Journal published at Missulonghi. I have also received your last letter, dated July 2, with two sheets of the same Journal, wh:ch I read with a striae at their vain presumption. I feel greatly obliged to you for your sincere friendship, and for the services which you ruder us. I trust you will preserve for me the same friend ship, and that you will inform me of your health, and communicate all the news you may have, as well as send ,me the latest numbers of the Greek Journals which it shall be in your power to procure.—l wish you health and happiness. VIZIER REDSCHID PACIIA, &c. &c. Camp of Missolonghi, July 14. LETTER ADDRESSED TO IBRAHIM DACHA. • MOST SEItENZ HIOIINESS—I have received up to the 3J inst. the letters which his Excellency Ahmet Effendi has addressed to your Highness, and I . hasten to send them to you by a . faithful man, who will await your in det s. The fanatics of our island every day distort the splen did actions of your Highness: this affects us much, and augmews our desire of having direct communication with you. lam in constant correspondence with the garrison a Modon, and send regularly there the news of your victorirs, o:hurwise it wou:d remain in igno rance c.f everything going on in the interior of the 1' loponnesos. The Captain of the Austrian brig Arethusa, imme i.iately on its arrival from Suda, sent to his Excellency Ahmet Effendi the letters from your Highness. The same Captain endeavoured to present personally the letters which he had for the Seraskier Pacha ; but not being able to succeed therein, he intrusted them to me on his return. I have dispatched a packet to Alex andria, to inform the Viceroy of Egypt of your victo ries. I think it useleas to continue my political corre spondence with you respecting the affairs of the I'elo ponuesus, for your victories have, as it were, made us well acquainted with the country. M. M. Trani, whom I have sent oh my own business to the fortresses of the Morea, is instructed to present l.imselt to you to receive your orders. I have the honour to be, &c. G. KOKKINS. &ate, July 16, 1825. FRENCH PIPERS. FROM THE ETOILE OF TUESDAY. MADRID, OCTOBER ts. The King's health is perfectly re-established. His Majesty and the Royal Family axe at the Escurial. It was on the evening of the 26. h of September that the brilliant expedition sailed from Ferrol, which is to reinforce the gar, isons of Porto Rico and the llavannah. It is under the orders of Major• General Don Joseph Miranda y Cabezcn, second in command in the island of Cuba : it consists of the following corps—the 3d light regiment of Catalonia ; the 3d regiment of Ga licia ; a brigade of artil:ery ; and three frigates—the Lealtad, Iberia, and Perla. This expedition, which is the third sent to the same places since the le-establishment of the legitimate Go- 1 vernment, is composed of chosen troops, remarkable for their excellent disc;pline. They embarked in the highest spirits, amidst reiterated cries of " Long live the King!" IteME, OCTOBER 12.. The light-house, in which the light is successively r.l).:an and concealed frr equal intervals, has been tried with complete success in the port of Auzio. Another has been placed on the Clementine tower, in order to point out to mariners the mouth of the channel of Fri micino. Three reflectors enlighten the sector com pr'sed between Cape Auzio and Cape Linaro. The occultation and the bright light may be distinguished by the naked eye from Palo—that is to say, at a dis tance of It Roman miles. NAPLES, OCTOBER a. his Majesty set out yesterday morning, at six o'clock, to inspect the palaces of Caserta and St. Leucio. He gave orders for some repairs and improvements, and rr turned in the evening to the capital. Baronitothschild arrived here from Paris the day before yesterday, LEGHORN, OCTOBER 12. We have news from Alexandria to thesth September. A part of the new expedition had already set sail ; the remainder was to sail on the 6th. the attempt made by the Greeks to barn the shipping in the port of Alex andria bad caused the Pacha to hasten the expedition with such ardour, that it has been able to sail a month sooner than it would otherwise have done. We have melancholy accounts of the piracies committed by the Greeks. It is said they have sunk the Austrian ship Severe. CONSTANTINOPLF., SEPTEMBER 24. Accordorg to reports in circulation here, the Capitan Paella's fleet has been dispersed by the Greeks in the Cretan Seas. • the accounts from the Noma are rather contra dictory : it seem; certain, however, that Ibrahim Riche is in lull retreat to the coast, and that he has desired in the most pressing terms thatiseinforcemems be sent him ithout delay. The Oriental Spectator, which before . the opening of the campaign had represented Ibeihim Pacha as a Ge r.eral who endeavoured to subdue the Moreotes by his inkiness and humanity, allows now, in its number of ti.e It It of September, that Ibrahim has been induced., by his policy to destroy all the towns and villages in the i tenor of the Peninsula. In Candia, the insurrection is nearly general, and the expediton which the Ilydriots have sent thither proves aat no Natter fears ate entertained for the Morea. FROM THE COURIER FRANCAIS. TRIESTE, OCTOBER Utters from II dea r of • September 1-3, though they give a satisfrtiot y account of the affaits of Greece, say, h.rwever, that the troops of Ibrahim Paella ate still in cos , .ession of Tripolizza, but the Greeks, they say, are active in cutting off the communication between that place and the interior, to starve the garrison. Thus the news of the entire evacuation of the interior of the Mere.' by the Egyptian troops seem not to be confirmed. The Observer cf Trieste publishes the following ar ticle i—V4 e have at lengvh swim private information of the fate of the Austrian brigantine the Pi ince of Schwan zeriburg, Captain Bar barovich, of which no news had been heard since it sailed in 1820, from Odessa, batod for Nice. A pirate, condemned to death at Malta some time ago, confessed that he had captured that vessel and murdered the captain and the whole clew. TUE EVENINO LONDON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, MI STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE ()CLOCK. Consols opened tbis morning at 87i for the Account, and up to this hour very little is doing. In the Foreign Market Spanish has somewhat improved, in other articles there is very little doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 13, Old Spanish 173 8. Russian 921 1, Mexican 703 71. Austrian 981 3, Colombian New 7411, Brazilian Scrip 81 8 disc. Mexican &tip 81 8 disc. Greek Bonds 29, Guatemala 51 43 discount. PtIICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 225 1 ,1 224 1 4 31 er Cent. Iced. 8678 87 3 per Cent. Cons. 87% % 3% per Cent. OVA •% 'A 3} per Cent. Red. 94% 1 / 4 per Cent. New 103 1 4 % 1 / 8 1 / 4 Long Ann. 20 15-16 21 India Stock 266% India Bonds 10 12 LUX* Ezclieq. Bills par 2 prem. CI0() and £2OO ditto 2 4 Cons. for Acct. 877/8 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Ct. Alex. Scrip, 1825, Brazilian Bonds, 74 Ditto Acct. 8% # I % dis. Ditto Acct. 74 Neapolitan Bonds, Do. Setip,spC.lB2.s, Porno. Bonds, 6 pC. Ditto Acct. 8% j % dis. Ditto for Ace. 61% # 61 Vuenos Ayres Bonds 83% DittoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC. Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bds,6pC. 75% . Prun. Bds. 5p C. I. 6 itto Acct. Do. Bonds, 1822, Ditto Bonds 1824, 74% Itussakis,l di2,6 p C. 92% Ditto Ace. 74% Span. 5 p C. Cons. 17% # I # Danish Bonds, .5 p Ct. Ditto Acet. 17% I % Do. Marks Banco Ditto 510 Ditto Bonds. 182$, 66j Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, Greek Bonds French Renter, SpC. 99f. 75c. Do. 8d5,182.5 5 p Ct. 29 French Itentes,3p C. Ditto Acct. Exchange, 25f. 20c. ales. Bonds, 70# Guatemala Scrip, Ditto Acct. 703 Ditto Acct. 5 dis. D0.80nd5,1825, 6 p Ct. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK' SHARIG ram. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 30 Anglo Chili= 100 5 Bolanos 400 25 Castello &F.spirito Santo 100 5 Hayden 100 5 Pasco Peruvian - 100 5 - Royal Waldeck 100 1 United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 22 23 Welch Iron & Coal 25 15 Se 7* Marine Alliance 100 5 5 1 1 Birmingham and Liverpool 50 3 3* f British Iron Company - 100 25 19* 19 British Rock & Patent Salt 10 5 91 Canada Company 1,00 . 10 - 59 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 91 85 88 75 101 1 / 3 4 11 2 i i iii The afflicting deals of the late melancholy accident which befel the Comet steam vessel, have awakened in the public mind the strongest sensations of sympathy and indignation—of pity for the unfottunate sufferers— and iust resentment at the negligent conduct of those to whose care so many valuable lives were entrusted. Numberless cases of ordinary shipwreck have occurred, attended by circumstancetof far greater calamity, but in these it has been usual to bow to the decrees of PROVI DENCE with submissive resignation, as human skill and human means ate as n o thing when opposed to the power of the elements of Nature—the tempest and a lee shore. Here, however, the misfortune has been solely and ex elusively occasioned by the slovenly and disgraceful negligence of the fellows who had the management of the vessels; .ind nearly three score of our fellow-creatures, at the moment of indulging in harmless mirth and en joyment, on a voyage of pleasure, are preci l hated into eternity,from the mere neglect of cat tying a lamp a-head But out of casual evil permanent good may often he derived, as we hope in this instance will happen. It is evident that the direction of steam navigation can no longer be entrusted to individuals, with safety to thZ community, and we confidently trust that Parliament will speedily interpose to protect the lives of innocent persons. Stearn-boats of every description should be placed under due regulations with regard to navigating by night and by day. Those regulations should be carefully drawn up by experienced and skilful men, and rigorously enforced by heavy penalties.— Above all, the masters of steam vessels ought to be licensed by the respective Corporations of the Trinity House, on full and perfect proof not only of being able and competent Pilots, and thorough seamen, but also that they are of mature judgment, season, and s:•und discretion ; for, it is a crying abuse to entrust the safety of so many lives as ate ctoweed together on those voyages, to the ignorant stupidity of a blunderer, picked up at the pleasure of the owners ; and it is also against the spirit and meaning of our existing Nevi g ition Laws to leave so important a duty as the pre servation of unsuspecting passengets to mere chance.— We conceive, it therelote, to be absolutely necessary, that Government should interfete, and ssatch over die conduct of steam navigation, by appointing Inspectors for this express purpo e. Many laws have Lenenacted, with this v:e v, for the regulation of stage-coaches, though accidents in these respeets are below all com parison iu magnitude,and imp stance: The Scotch Papers still continue the melancholy de ' tails of the foss of the steam-boat Comet,' and they speak in strong terms of reprehension against the Captain of the Ayr, not on ac. count of the accident, though it. appears a want of skill was dis played on hoard botb vessels—hitt for his inhumanity, in not ren dering all the assistance in his power to rescue the sufferers. lie bas put forth his defence. and we give him the benefit of it, though it is far from being satisfactory. It will be seen by the details given in another part of our Paper, that the LORD AnvnosTl is very active in promoting an investigation into the melancholy affair; and that warrants have been issued against the Master of the Ayr, and othtri implicated in the unfortunate business. We have already Stated that the report of Mr. Mime, of Apply, having been one of the isictims in this awful calamity, is unfounded; indeed we know 'not how the report could have originated, as lir. Dowort, being a principal owner of the Comet, would have been one of the first persons named by the Ciiptain, bad he been one of the number; besides, we learn by a letter from that Gentleman, written about a fortnight ago, that he did not intend leaving Appin, wi.lt his amiable family, until the 3d or 4th of next month. This forenoon we received German Papers to the 21st inst. but they contain no news of any interest. One of them, the Allstmeine Zeitung, states that the funds of various States had risen at Frankfort, and makes the following observations on the subject: ; The last mail from the Levant brings word that the' Greeks have :cited a French vesselothe Cedre, Captain Leonard' Paris, which sailed the 31st of August from Smyrna bound to Enos.—Augsburgh Gazette. FROM THE QuO2t I 46ItNNE. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 16. The Duchess of Leuchtenburg, widow of Priuce Eugene Beau hartiois, artived at Munich on the 14th. It is stated from a manuscript journal which the late King of Bavaria kept of private expenses, that a sum ci 80,000 florins (about 800,000 francs) were secretly given to the poor in the month of September, and 12,000 florins from the Ist of October to the time of his death. His personal expenses during this time were only 4.00 florins, lost ar play. The whole Rnyal Family of Saxony has returned from Plenitz to Dresden. On the 17th, the marriage of Prince Maximilian with the Princess of Lucca was publicly announced. ,•.. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 15. The funds of various States have risen a little this week. Some persons on 'Change ascribe this to the English Proclamation of the 30th of September, en joining lb itish subjects to observe strict neutrality with respect to the patties at war in the East, because they consider this act as a new pledge of the continuance of peace. Other persons differ from this opinion for various reasons, one of which is, that the publication of this Proclamation had no effect on the London Ex change, which was the most interested. Besides, no body now thought that the affairs of the East would lead to any serious difference between the Cabinets, as the critical moment had long since passed over, and an entire conformity of views had prevailed for years re specting there affairs. Accounts from Frankfort state, that the brothers ROTH= nap have just given a splendid instance of their humanity and benevolence, in undertaking to erect an hospital for the Jews , at an expense of a hundred thousand florins, and providing for its en dowment with three thousand florins annually. Itmaica Papers to the 6th of September have been received. They contain no political intelligence of any interest. On the last week of August, a very heavy fall of hail took place a t Burnt Ground, Hanover. A barrel full was picked up in a :hurt time, and applied to cool the wine for dinner. The French Papers of Tuesday have reached us extracts from which will be found in a preceding co lumn. One of these Papers states, that the British Am bassador gave a grand dinner, on Sund.sy, to the French Ministers and Baron ROTHSCHILD. A letter from Madrid of the lath inst. states that a great mis_ understanding prevails among the Spanish Ministers, which creates great embarassmeht in the affairs of Government. it is said the Minister Zr. was deprived of his office for three days by a /Act against him, but that he succeeded in defeating all the projects of his enemies, and in regaining the confidence. General OM is said to have resolved on retiring to France. The talk of an amnesty is again revived, but the Council of Castillo resist it with all their might, and call for the punishment of the Liberals. —Letters from Comma state, that several new arrests arednedi tated. The Aladrid letters contain rumours, statements, and dis cussions, respecting the alleged negociations with the new Republics of America. PARIS, (kr. 24.—Five per Cent.. 99f. ssc. 3 per Cents. 71f. 95e. Bank Stock, 2175; tient,. de Naples (Certif. Falco. net.), 86f. 95c. ltente d'Espagne, 15 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 51. Exchange on London, one tomtit, 251. 10c.; three ditto, 241. Mc. Coors dathentipc. The Duchess of KENT, attended by the Baroness ilaysraaa, paid a visit yesterday to the Duchess of Ct....mace, at her residence at Bushey. The Duchess of Krat afterwards re turned to her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington. Mr. Secretary PEEL 1-ft town on Sunday, on a shoot ing excursion for a week, at the seat of Mr. Baum, in Hampshire. Mr. CROTCIi, the King's Messenger, was sent off from the Secretary of State's Office, in Downing-street, on Taesday evening, to the Continent. Sir CHARLES FORBES, Sir CHARLES FLOWER, Sir Prela L•Qast, and Mr. Alderman BIRCH, have been appointed Magistrates for the county of Middlesex, and the City and Liber des of Westminster. Mrs. Courrs, during her late visit to Liverpool, left at the disposal of Mr. Assaw, the Harbour -master. 1001. to be divided amongst the public charities of that town. Sir Hunsms Lowe is in France, where he lives re tired in the neighbourhood of Versailles. General GREY, Lady TANKERYILLR, and Micitaet. Ammo TAYLOR, Esq. M.P. are on a visit to Mr. Lialarox, at Lambton Monday, the remains of the Duchess of GltAhl/4011T, who died lately in Edinburgh, were removed from Helyrood-house, and put on board a boat at Newhaven, and conveyed to the French corvette the Active, in Leith Roads. The Loan Paovosr and Magistrates of Edinburgh, and several resident French Gentlemen, attended the hearse to the sea side. A new exterior coffin of crisis. son velvet had been prepared for this occasion. Satuidoy, the Royal Company of Archers shot for the St. Andrew's Cross, given by Sir Girona, Hoes Alaccsszrz, Bart. in hope Park, Edinburgh, at 200 yards distance. The prize was won by ALUM Car, Esq. Leith. . 4 Would you believe it?" said. one of the Managers of the 3 beatre to Ltsvon the other day, " Lord -- tells me he has written a Comedy, but I suppose he was joking."—" By no means,",replied Luring, " I assure you I have seen it, and there is no joke in it." This day is remarkable as the anniversary of the battle of Newbury, 1644 ; of the birth of Captain Cook, the navi gator, 1728 ; of the first importation of copper from Virginia, 173'0; of Admiral Balchen being lost in the Victory man of war, 1744; of an earthquake at Lima and Callao, which continued at intervals to November 20 following, by which ten thousand per sons, seventy•four churches, fourteen monasteries, fifteen hospitals, and other public buildings were destroyed, 1746; of a fire at St. Pierre, in Martinique, by which seven hundred houses were burnt, 1712, and of the death of Dr. Alembert at Pais, 1783. Cr:atom:Rs' 'mays:sits —An Inquest was held at the Coach and Horses, Silver -street, Golden-square, en the body of Captain Mitchell, of the Army, who died sud denly, at hi. lodging, No. 2, Upper John -street, G-lden , square, on Sunday evening. Verdict—Died by the Visi tation of GOD. Another Inquest was held at the Bull, in Little Cliapel•street, Westminster, on Donald *Le )d, three: years old, who whilst playing in the street, was so dteadfully scalded by some hot pot liquor thrown out of a window by a woman named Carew, that it cried shortly after.—Verdict—Died from .scalds, owing to the imp•udctice of the woman in throw iug,out the hot water. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester left town, for their father's seat in Glo•scesterslaite. ' Lord and Lady William Russell arrived in town •Roehampton. The Karl of Thanet has left town, for his seat in Kent. Lord Nugent left town yesterday, for his seat, The Dean of Ossory left Jordan's Hem, St. - terdity, for Ireland ; and his son left fur Oxford. Samuel Peplos, Esq. left the Coburg lintel , ( tenor-square. yesterday, for his seat in Ilerefut, Mr. and Mrs. Graham left the Loudon Hotel, yesterday, fur Paris. Departures from Gordon's Hotel, and Mrs. Vyse, for their seat in Bucks; Bright on. i..rd Lilford has arrived at his seat, Atherton froth Northamptonshire. Captain and Mrs. Hill have left tows for their seat i n Departures from Fenton's Hot e l, St. Janies' s -pl eee • Rowley, R.N. for PeriSmOuth ; and J. Tatham, Faq. I Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street Esq. and family from France; Every, Esq. --.. Esq. Wornhouse, Rs* and C. W. Tupper, El. from Departures:—Hun. F. Fiennes, for Belvidere; J. Pag e , Kent; and E. Parratt, Esq. for Brighton. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. -dift.-- The follnwthg days have been apio:nted for the Sittings &owls in MiehaelnKs Term, 1825 : lime Simon—Arches, Thursday, Nov. ; Admi-ahr, Nov. 4 ; Prerogative, Monday, Nov. 7 ; Delegates, Tues;i2e, 8; Consistory, Wednesday, Nov. 9. Secono Sassum—Arches, Thursday, Nov. 10; Admi1. 2 1., , d3,y, Nov. 11 ; Prerogative, Alontipy, Nov. 14; Delegates;' day, Nov. 15 ; Consistory, Wednesday, N0v.16. Timm Stssion—Arches, Saturday, Nov. 19; Admiralty, day, Nov. 21; Prerogative, Wednesday, Nov.:;, ; D orm, Thursday, Nov. 24 ; Consi lt ory, Frid a y, N ov . 2 5. FOURTH St.SSlON—Akheg, Saturday, NOV. S 6; day, Nov. £8; Prerogative, Wednesday, Nov. 3.5; Thursday, Dec. 1 ; Consistory, Friday, Dec. 2. Br-Div—Arches, Saturday, Dec. 3; Admiralty, cember 5; Prerogative, Wednesday, Dec. 7; Delegates, day, Dec. 8; Cotisi•toty, Friday, Dec. 9. Cavaat-Dav--Prerogativc, Thursday, Jan. 5, 1826. DeraULT.D.ST—Admiralty, Friday, Jan. 6, 1826. CHICHESTER, OCTOBER The contending political parties of tilt continue their hostile proceedings with tii ing spirit, and wage a paper warfare wii through the medium of the Brighton election of Lord George Lenn-x (the present from the influence of his Lordship's nsl3 Duke of Richmond, is by his party con , 'lain. If so, it will throw the whole cowl W. Ptsyntz, Esq. and Sir Godfrey Webs' whenever Parliament is dissolved, will sharp and equal. It is reported that the net has " laid up" 10 0001. for the tole election, and his iends are very confident Lord George Lennox bespeaks the when a bumper of his friends are general] A low epidemic fever infects the lo' which is attributed to the extraordinary sultry warm to cold weather, which the town, like many others, has of late physician, befote the change took plac, night since, was enabled to present a pl; strawberries, of a second growth, to one the produce of his own garden, the v , which they were taken being now half thin coat of snow The members of the Mechinics' Societ) no means the least instructed of the mime. , which they form a part.—A Lecture on was delivered the week before last by M pointed eat the different alphabets shich use, with the defects and advantage. the: since the invention of the art, to the gre, of a numerous audience.—To-morrow, from Portsmouth, will deliver a Lecture of Chemistry. HASTINGS, OCTOBER 25, A distressing catastrophe occurred 1, Tuesday, opposite the Marine Parade, to tleman, nine yews of age, of the name visitant at Mr. Breeds', in tunate youth was standing on the Shingle ward of the Rose pleasure boat, to site launched with a party of Ladies on book the houses in Pelham-place, for an aquatt sudden and violent gust of wiud from the broke the main -mast, the end of which, in his head with such force as to produce wound ofithe scalp, and a fracture of the internal tables of the cranium, of consik over both parietal bones, and to the os though the operation of trepanning wit; formed by several surgeons, the youth diately after the completion of the oper. doubt from fhe great cegtee of injury of pressure fit m an amaz:ng extra vacation is said to be an only son, and o ould hays au immense estate—it is reported his brat his death whilst in France, by accident from His afflicted mother and sisters, through are broken-hearted and inconsolable. A s quest will sit on the body to-morrow morn Tuesday evening last, as five men were the capstan in winding in the Bockett brit to Mr. Manx Banzus), before the sea, whis. agitated by a strong breeze from the south-west, the tide neatly high, the rope encirled on from the motion of the vessel, suddenly relaxed; instantly ran back and knocked down were taken up bruised and injured; a fifth, of Nichol, formerly a driver of the mail-cr place, a strong powerful man, of good thrown, from the force and velocity of the head against the projecting timber of ant and in the effort of raising himself, the hal ?ill going round, and partly out of the at middle or upper formation of the wind from its weight being deptessei, Itruck body in so violent a manner as to dash him fr.m the spot. He was taken up and f house, at the Priory Rope-walk,attended b; and Mr. borrow, surgeons, who very humane' the most prompt and skilful mode of trear gnat was the shock sustained, that all w; and he died on Taursday morning, lfavii five children. The master chimney-sweepers have incorporated themselves into a Society for carting into elect the pro' visions of an Act of Parliament lately passed for Li E protection of climbing boys. The wreck of the Columbus, which has been so long a time drifting on the ocean, has been driven into ltif'S' bells Bay, en the Irish coast. .I)l.nror. hisie e his i s s t seat S e , r tae l t e i i n t iA t Ax o ll l au ) , :i re 1 ei 44 town ea t . th iEveLdLinlGEttka "Ir l e s ri William f , it ree..Sred.. their J t a: seat i_r. Herefordshire.t G s• s rj.ca.} : i. i, , t ,,Nc r. ::.::: if, ~,,,,....,:, iinel,chndos.,tr, cesfs"raTid:4l' k:ti.„:l7.e.l.riajirdeetahammairmaciaecrls:es.pj-stapqiareeteoger:: Et, p at Car ash XIS* SYll Atherton h ail, Lane* the bits to I Col 4 1 • •••••.... P onsat , • Tupper, &q. (rota F r : Fen tote.ted for the eutSiiitginagstes.,e:4_ of ma .. insi COURTS. • rol as ~.st on Nov . X ; Admiralty, Fi;,' y cat 3 4 ; N N ' a ll o oy :N v o l. t. iv : . Ns v. l l 9 l 6 l l 4a : i v ; ; t 6e s :A . : l d d l o t d m. . mu i i r v es l; l2 T, , v , . ' 3 , :t l u e l'F. : °:La : : thc the Co sat 2112 ' ,1 7, 1 tes, the ty, Nov. 25. Fri lay. Nov. 30k D awn, his r, Dec. 2. plu Admiralty, Ilunday,ll, in lee. 7 ; Dele g at e ,. .1 6 .. r, Ca :. 9. ly, Jan. 5, 1826. of Jan. 6, 1826. Sl° TOBE It 25. Ln his es of this dull old ci , it p( s with true electioneer.tht arfare with eac h of wi 4ighlon Herald. TIT m (the prese nt Membet of ip's sable brother, :It En my considered as or to ()le contest b e t ween S to r Webster, and of which al !d, will be trusitall that the worthy ga l ,. ' Ve he role expense s o f t h e 11 ou tor.fident of his success. gt ks the Play to-night, as ! generally expected. tit the lower class here, di :ditiary transition firov ttt ich the climate of the; lie late undergone. I 111 sok place, not a for, nt a plate of finetipe at , to one of his patients, to n, the very bed from el( w half covered with a th :s' Society hee are Er of the numerous body of :ture on Sten guilt tby Mr. llintun,slat of e• is u hich have been is m tges they each possts, al the great satisfactio norrow, a Gentleman g :..ecture on the Suiec,.e •ts tr .7. f )BER 25. sl f lured this afternoon, s, rade, to a ynall . 4 Gen. v the name of Faster. 4 I street. As the unini- ) Shingles, to the in , ' r :, to witness her beiog 2 on board, trim ore ci i n aquatic excursion,a x from the North-wett, rhich, in falling, struck / e p o ro f d t u h c e e an t i r r ig f n co w ns a i s de sk ra il b f l u e en i z l e a y t x le per t ra e in n d : c . I to the os fro nt's.exer ui Al- I e youth died inme- I r the operation, no i jury of the Wain, and I asation of blood. He I tuld have been heir to his brother met will 1 ident from a carnage. trough this sad tau , . i de. A Corot,er's 1- .ow morning. ren were employed at :kett brig (belonging sea, which was much tr the south-west, and titled on the windlas', denly relaxed; the bar !own tour men, who I; a fifth, of the name mail-co ch from this I f good character, ria• ! :y of the bar, with his ✓ of another capstan , 1, the bar, which w a s of the arture in el le wlndlass, the end. struck his thigh a nd ash him serval yid , ip and carried to bii ended by Mr. SAVOY ry humanely adopted of treatment, butte ,t all was of no avail, ',', lfaving a wife a9 l : have elect i u e c c o t r i p h o e r:. ro. ea v into lately passed for t!le hick has been so long en driven into aiiig. 4 * .i