Star. — London, England, 1828-09-27 00:00:00

BOG NUR, Sur. 25. An unusual number of fashionable visitors have this season favoured with their presence this watering place. Among the recent arrivals are the following: Lirut.•General Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Ban. and Lady Maclean, Sir Richard and Lady Williams, Lady Simeon, Colonel Tyndale. Lieut.-Colonel Gubbir.s. Captain and Mrs. *bombers, Ltdy Jane Trrriour, Sir Charles Cbad, Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Dr. Laird, Ile,. E. Brodie and Miss Brodie. • The Sale of Fmtcy Wm ks, for the benefit of the Felp- ham Free Schowl, which took place this day, excited considerable interest in the neighbourhood, and from the great support afforded, the result has been most truly satisfactory. During the last five weeks the weather has been most delightful and propitious for visiting the superb remains ef a Roman villa at Bognor, which is admitted to be the finest known specimen of the kind in Europe. It is situated six miles from Arundel, and some idea of its extent may be formed, from the fact of its covering up wards of an acre of ground, and being preserved by teveral buildings erected over the ancient foundations and mosaic pavements. WEYMOUTH ARRIVALS. Mr. C. K. and Lady Henrietta Murray, Mr. G. Murray,. Hon. sloht. Leslie, Sir Wm. and Lady Hicks, Lady Crank,. kir. H. J. Nonhcote, M.P. Mrs. Northcote. CoL and Mn. Duncan, Arch deacon and Nirs."Law, Rev. Mr. Lowther, Rev. Mr. Tomo, Mr. Haks, Mr. Porch, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Whhtle, Mr. Reunell, Mr. Atwood, Mr. Godefry, Mr. Hampden, Mr. W Browne, Mr. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Trittnn, Mr. and Mrs. James Hen ning, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Brill, Mr. and the Misses Barnes, Mts. end Miss Houghton, Mrs. Gooden. Mrs. H. M. ?had, the Misses Dohwood, the Mi,ses Cooper, Miss Long,. Miss Nisbett. Miss Abernethio, Miss S. Booth, the Misses Pardo. Miss Knight. Ike. BRIGHTON, Sarr. . The Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL, with the Ladies PAGET, a: e expected to return to us this evening, from their visit to the Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND, at Goodwood. Lord and Lady HOLLAND were about to remove to Wi'tthing, and on for Petworth, to visit the Earl of EGRibIONT. yesterday, and for which their carriage was in attendance—but a change in intention followed, and they are yet to be found within our fashionable limits. The Right Hon. G. TIERNZY is with us. The Pl.nrs.s SOPHIE VAN VoLaHoNstur and suite we.e included in our departures for France, by the Tal bot steam-wicket yesterday. Mr. and Mrs VAUGHAN and family, Colonel and Mrs. BOOTIVI and family, and Sir Tiiciaus and Lady 011111131`, are the last arrivals at the Royil York Hotel. The Misses Faamrrom have kft die • said Hotel, fur their seat in Surrey ; and Mr. and Mrs. Kumar, and Mr. Goaom, for town. Mr. FORD, of I ligh street, is better : strong hopes are now enter tained of his eventualrecovery. Mr. and Lady A. Cuscumrsa are remaining at the Royal Ma rine floral. There was a brilliant assemblage of Nobility and Fadtion.in the Pump Room, at the German Spa, this morning. Qur Subscription Harriers, preparatory to regular practice, con. film: to be exercised: rimy had a capital run on Tuesday. As last yea, front the 10th proximo, they will throw off at Patcham the Race Course, and the Devil's Dyke, an Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays. The pack is let capital condition. NAVAL INTELOGENCL MAILS' ALIUTILD I—Waterford I—Guernsey and Jersey l—Sorodielldesioo a. . • . 'The Mary Ann, from Jamaica, has Anived off Holyhead. The Bee; from Pernambuco, is supposed to be arrived at Liver- Pool. • Livaaroot, Saes. ss.—The Charlotte. from Jamaica to Bristol, which put into Savannah to repair the damage done ou Cergcspon . Reef, has been seised by the Collector for a breach of the neutral laws. Arrived the Mani, CAMMILL. from Barbadoes • Boston, Maccar, from Boston;- America. Evans from New liorls ; ledunia, from. Quebec; Dan, kloss4, and James, —.. from I.4aa L. Sara. 26.—wind V4—Arriv . ed the St. Croix. from Hon duras; and Stately, from Jamaica. The outward-bound have sailed this morning. _ _ Cowas, Sler. 24.—The Unity, Wason, from Cimpeachy v eame Into barbour this Morning to dischirge and repair. PORTlNcilnii ' Seer. 26.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Blossom, irom South America—sailed from Rio Janeiro sth Aug. with a million and a half of dollars, and 17 serous of cochineal, all op merchants account, and with the Hon. R. GORDON, Minister at Rio, and C. R. NUGENT, En. Consul-General of Chili, on hoard: Fatuous's, Srrr. 25.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Rinaldo packet, from blezico—sailed from Tampico the 18th July, front Vera Cruz 50th, and from Havannah 17th August. The Hope, J . passed last night. The American ship Richard South Seaman, of Nantucket, was totally lust on the let of Sep. tember la Flo ras. Doaus, Saes. SC—Wind &W.—Arrived the Avon,Wniswitzt, front O k iorfs. Cosa, Sart. 24. Wind S. W.—Arrived the George the Fourth, Kst.o, from Jamaica. litlasasnis, Joist s.—The Teignmoutb, COLS, it arrived-In 29 days trim Wabna, Sandwich Islands ; kft there the Spanish priva teer Grin° refitting for Mantilla, . and from thence to return to Cadiz. The Solitude, ANDZllsell, was in the same port. • THR ARMY...The 'Astifiery in 'Woolwich Garrison will be reviewed on Monday neat, the eft instant, an l'lnnutead Common, by the Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance. That benevolent Lsdy, Mrs. Far. has been in Liver pont fir mine days past, and on Thursday and Sunday delivered addreeies at the Frieda' Sleeting House. _ _ ENGLISH Orraa-Hovii--The Pirate of Germs, The Quartette, and The Noyed-s, attract a crowded audience at this Theatre. ' The Season is drawing sear to the dse, and the present popular pieces can be acted only once or twice more. The oust horse duty tor Scotland is this year farmed by Mr. Jour Hsu., Edinburgh, for sela.o2o. The number of lunkeepers beamed to let port hones is 302, so that the average sum for each is only £34; and the average distance traversed by each innkeeper only 4,880 miles per annum, or eight miles per day. We understand that a legacy of 1,0001. has been be. lunched to Addenbreeke's Hospital by the late Lunt MArsi.saa.— Ctshibri4r Monday the price of rhe'quartern lciif at Edinburgh was raised one penny. ' Tne regular price is now IPd. His MAJESTY, on proroguing Parliament,was pleased to declare, that his course of policy in relation to Por tugal should be governed by the decisions of Don PEDRO. That was a distinct acknowledgment of Don PEDRO'S right to retrieve, in his own way, the miifer. tunes and*disgrace which his august haute and faithful people had suffered bons the unnatural treachery of his brother. The Emperor of BRAZIL now sends his daughter to Europe to claim her crown, and i s sues Proclamations to her subjects, requiring and exhorting them to i quell the wicked usurpation. the Gavernmeat of England theh redeems its pledge. It obey) the voice if friendship, justice, policy, honour, and humanity. It receives royally the heiress of its ancient ally, distinctly recognizes her succession to the Crown of Portugal, vindicates the Measure of withdrawing it:Minister horn the usurper's den., and brands Micros:. as a traitor and an outlaw. This manly policy of our country relieves both Government and people from a thousand entbar. rassmrnts, as to questions of public right. For any i practical consequences which may arise from t,. if Eng. 14nd should be hereafter called upon to follow up her judgment on the case now submitted to her, by deeds instead of declarations, every man i n public life and private must prepare himself for such appeals to the toelgy of his character; and our Allies need little fear, that where good faith and honour are implic.ted, the brave pevle on whose protection they repose will Abandon them.— Times. TRIUMPH OF PROTESTANTISM IN BUCKS. AYLESBURY. Sm. in. This day a General Meeting was held at Aylesbury, to take into consideration the propriety of establishing a - Brunswick Club for the supp.rt of Protestant censti , tutional principles in the County of Backs. Oil such an important occasion, it was most numerously and highly respectably attended. These were present— The Most Noble the Marquis of Chandos, the Right Hon. Lord Lake, Sir John Dashwo o d, G enera l O'aughlin the Rev. Dr. &obeli, Rev. Mr. Prettyman, the Rev. Mr. Urok, itev. C Tour. nour, Rev. Thomas &Becket Tournour, Rev. C. Archlield, Mr. Woodley, Rev. Mr. Williams H. Edge!), Esq. W. Wyndham, Esq. J. Grubb, s y, J. Cuter, Esq. H. Lucas, Esq. R. Wheeler, Esq. J. Rose, Esq. Capt. Chace, &c. &c. The Noble Marquis arrived here about half past eleven o'clock, and by twelve a great portion of the company was assembled, and at halt oast one the meet ing was opened by the Marquis of CHANDOS reading at length the "Declaration" put forth from the Brunswick Club in London, of which the illustrious Marquis is the patriotic founder. After the usual routine of business had been gone through, the Noble Marquis proceeded to address the assemblage in a short but singularly energetic and powerful speech. His Lordship having explained the great objects which were sought to be ob tained by the institution of Brunswick Clubs, proceeded to say, that the principles of the Institution were those which he had cultivated throughout the whole of his life, and which would follow him to the grave. It was now necessary. when we beheld the seditious proceedings of certain demagogues in Ireland —it was necessary, he repeated, that the nation should plainly and boldly express its sentiments. It was a measure which Government were desirOus of seeing adopted, in order that thereby they might obtain the sanction of the Protestant people of these realms, and aff ad. to them that efficient support against the designs of the Papists which they required. He there fore called on all those whom he was proud to see around him, to come forward and declare their deter mination to uphold the Constitution—(Loud cheers) —His Lordship rejoiced to hear that expression of loyal feeling, for he had no hesitation in saying, that ii he discovered an opposite feeling prevalent in this county, which was endeared to him by so many pleasing recollections, he would have no hesitation in resigning his seat, and the county would then be at liberty to elect another Representative, possessing feelings distinct from his own.—(The Noble Marquis was here repeatedly cheered).—He was fully persuaded, that if ever the followers of the Church of Rome had the ascendancy, there would be an end to the glory and happiness of this great country. Popery (added the noble and pa triotic Chairman) was inconsistent with the very spirit of liberty, and he would sacrifice every personal consi• deratioa in the support of that Constitution, on which the safety, of the cowry was founded, and which' placed the illustrious House of Brunswick on the throne of these realms. The Noble Marquis then sat down in the midst of reiterating cheers. The Rev. Dr. Soomiti.r., the Rev. Mr. WILLIAM, and several other Gentlemen addressed the Meeting,in pro posing Res.ilutions. The ternalks of the Rev. Doctor were repeatedly cheered. The great room was crowded to excess on this memo rable and soul-stirring occasion, and between two and 300 Gentlemen enrolled their 'runes in less than hall an hour atter the business of the Meeting ended. During the whole of the proceedings, the most perfect una nimity prevailed. PROTESTANT DINNER AT SOUTHAMPTON. A select ;Lod re►pectable meeting at the Churchwardens, Over seers, and Parishioners of St. Mari's, paying Church-rates, iitended at the visitation dinner, held at Mr. Crouch's, Yeoman lan, South ampton, no Tuesday the 11th instant. The w►ole business of the day was conducted with the utmost decorum, cordiality and hilarity. The band of St. Mary's played at intervals during the evening, and several aatatenrs favoured the company with glees and constitutional songs. Mr. S. Wyatt, churchwarden, was in the Chair. After the cloth was removed, the following toasts were given—. " The King " (standing). with three times three. A. The Duke a Clarence, and all the Royal Family." " King William the Third,and the glorious revolution of MSS."' " The House of Brunswick, and may it ever uphold the principles which obtained it an ascendancy over the British 4 M I V ir... " The Rev. Alr. Kent, Minister of the parish. The Right Hon. Mr. Peel, and his Majesty's Ministers." " Loyd Hill and the Army." " The wooden walls of Old England." 0 The Church and State." " The Mayor and Corporation of Derry,' and may all reamers be canted out." " A. R. Dotdn, Esq. hi. P. for the town and county of South ampton." .. " The Mayor and Corporation of Southampton." J. Fleming, Esq• N.Y. for the county." . hi. STA3I2IIO then rose to impress on the company the urgen t necessity of all sects of Protestants rallying at the present period round our valuable Constitution by Church and State, and panku. Imlybypedtioning both Houses of Parliament to demonstrate to the nation at large that they view with regret the removal of the guards and fences so widely set up by -our ancestors to defend us from prlesteraft and bigotry; with all their train of evils. It was from loaciliation, said hir. S. that we lust America, and he sincerely hoped we should not endanger the loss of Ireland by a further continuation of such injudicious policy. A reference to the histo. deal page would show that wherever Intimidation had been per mitted to bias a government, it has generally ended in its' tote I subversion, and the ascendancy of the factious party, and this ob servation was peculiarly applicable to the conduct of the Iris► Ca. tholics during the last fifty year% who had constantly increased their dcmersdr, strengthened by every fresh grant. Should, therefore, a struggle for the remnant left of oar Protestant rights ever unfortu nately beeline essential, sorely it would be highly judicious to pro. tract the evil day, and not boldly to encounter it, while we possessed NOCOAUSGabb power, and had all 'the immense machinery of the state at our disposal. It would no longer be a fitting time when the known ambition of the Catholics had forced them into many of the most important offices, and when they might be aided perhaps by Catholic Europe, to which they might appeal for assistance, as they did repeatedly to France during the 184 war. He (Mr. S.) was well aware of the universal opposition to emancipation by all sects and parties In that truly Protestant town; but as they had not petitioned these last ten or twelve years, it was now more than ever, be said, that they should begin ; and should not the petition emanate from the town at large, it was his intention to propose one from the parish. He regretted to learn that there was some delicacy on this subject in the town by the merchants and tradesmen, who considered that a petition upon such a momentous question should emanate from the Nobility and Gen. try of the neighbourhood, who would then be ably seconded by them. Stith delicacy be certainly must conceive unnecessary, as the want et feeling or energy of one party did not preclude another from performing so important a duty ; and for its present neces sity, be referred to the able and argumentative letters just pub lished by that illustrious Nobleman, whose health he should now have the honour to propose. Mr. Stanton then gave " The health at the champion et Protestantism, the Right Hou. Lord Kenyon." The toast was drank with cheers and every mark of enthusiasm. The following toasts succeeded : " The late atorchwarden, kft. Bell." " The present Churchwardens, Mesta. Wyatt and Smith." " The Overseers, Mews. Adam and Brinton." Atter a number of other toasts and sentiments, the company sea prated at a late boor. The dinner was Gambier., and well laid out, and with the wine tans liven guvo =banal easistactim NEW CHURCH AT WELLINGTON. • "...e•••—. Wednesday a numerous assemblage were present at Wellington, to attend the ceremony of laying the foun dation rit a new Church adjoining the town. A little before 12 o'clock, a number of Ladies and Gentlemen appeared in the lawn in froot of the house of the Rev. W. P. Thomas, whence they advanced in pro. cessional order towards the Church, attended by a band of music. Divine Service was administered by the Rev. J. Mules; and the Rev. R. Jarrett, Vicar of Wel lington, delivered an excellent and appropriate sermon, from Ephesians, chap. IL verse 22, on the conclusion of which the company proceeded towards a field situated near the western turnpike of the town, in which the arrangements had been made for the approaching ceremony. Here the Rev. W. P. Thomas Patron of the living, a ccompan i e d on hi s r i g h t by Sir T. Leth bridge, Bait. M.P. and surrounded by a number of Clergymen, and nearly 'every distinguished and re spectable individual in thelown and neighbourhood, invoked the blessing of Heaven on the intended edifice; after which the 100th Psalm was sung, and the stone was duly laid by the Hon. Baronet with appropriate ceremony. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE then addressed the com. pany in a speech replete with eloquent piety, in which he congratulated those assembled on the event which occasioned their presence; and complimented, in hand some mat s the . Reverend Patron, for the exemplary liberality he had displayed on the occasion. The,Rev..W. P. THOMAS then addressed the Meeting, and stated the reasons which had suggested the desira bleness of a new Church. A large and highly respectable company of Gentle men4clusling Sir T. B. LITHAIRIDGIB I E.A. SAII!DS'ORD,, Esq. IL &sanitize; Esq. with , a . large patty of the Clarity and*Gently of the vicinity, dined with the Rev. W. P. Tuosras, and spent a most delightful evening. Upwards of 3,ooo.persons were present at the site of the new Church. COURT OF ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guild hall for general business. The Sh eriffs attended, and delivered in their Reports of the state of the different Prisons. The Gaol Committee presented a Report relative to the Keeper of the Debtors' Prison, which was agreed to, and the resignation of Mr. Srstican accepted. The Sheriffs thereupon recommended Mr. SAMUEL BARIRTT to be appointed, when the Court referred the considera tion of 'die nomination to the Gaol,Committee. A re fei ence•was also made to the Gaol Committee to inquire into the conduct. of all the officers employed at that prison,. and to consider the rules and orders for the go. veroinerst thereof, and-of •any alterations that may be requisite for its better management. Mr. Secondary CRoWTH.ER • presented a. Report, with sundry proposed Regulations for the Sergeants at Mate and Yeomen to the Sheriffs, which was referred to a Committee for consideration. Several persons were admitted to, and others on their Petitions discharged from, the office of Broker. • Commissioners for the Court of Requests for 'the month of October next'were appointed. Licenses were granted to Coal Undertakers. The Solicitors laid before the Court the original Byi- Laws for regulating the Watermen, as approved of by Mr, Baron VAtronex, which were directed to be depo sited is the custody of the Town Clerk. The Lotto MAYOR reported to the Court that a vacancy bad occurre d in the office nt Surve/oe in the East District of the City and Liberties, under the Building Act, by the decease of Joseph Yailowley, Eq. when the first Court after Michaelmas was appointed for the election of a Surveyor in his room, and the Clerk of this City !s Works directed to officiate during the vacancy. • The Loan Matvoit laid before theCouit the proceedT, ings of the Court of Common -Council on the sugges tions of the Select Committee of the House of Com mons, respecting the attendance and dress of the-police officers at Smithfield Market ) and closing the thorough. fares on Mondays and Fridays, which Were referred to the Police Committee. A poor boy et St. George's was admitted into the School 'of Emanuel Hospital, Westminster. Several Bills and'Accounts were ordered tor payment. • HIS MAJZSiT'S Slag MANUAL.—..Of all the societies in the mewopobs which have received his idAJZSTY'S gracious pa. tronage, only three have had the hon our (justly considered a great one by low who have obtained it) of the Royal Sign Manual being attached to the toles and regulations of the respective bodies; the Societies alluded to are, the Royal Society, the Horticultural, iyel she Medico-Botanical. Hi/ signature is generally vilb. ion is the venue of an elegant device, most comets 'y a elvehea gemmed of the ruse, thistle, and skantrock. Mr. BioneTv was yesterday unaniloludy electerk the Court of Aldermen, the Governor of Whitecreeicwilit Prison; and entered into the requited securities to the Sheriffs, by. two sureties of £5,000 each. • . 'The blaquis of Exarzes extensive park at Burliigh House, near Stamford, in Lincolnshire, is. perhaps, the best stocked with deer of any Nobleman's in the king: dom, to which large nuinher his Lordship has receatbr. wade a considerable addition. • •t -' la the Statistical Researches, published by the Pro, ibex of the Seine in iSt3, the shawls and fancy tissues made Paris are valuea in round numbers at 15,000,000 E the work and jewellery at 57,000,000 f. the clock and to at 19,5M,000 . the gilt breezes at 5,000,000 f. and m a re= awe, the mere wages paid to workmen amount to MAISANO& NIGRO Reels uniara.—Tlie following is a literal copy of a note addressed to a Gestbman in Granada by a negro wade", man applying for the payment of Ms hill : —is Sir, rot beallbpsivu. inner:loos, add lovulnerabk with the vicious men, tho' buOulnya u many may suppose. I slat ever take 'it as a plea;ur to Wpm. therefore I have meet with a. bugan which answer my trick, awl having money dot enough to pay for it, I &hap deem it a favour it you can obi', pre with the wile you have on band, to enable meig obtain that which I have already mention, as I trust you may." Among thi glaciers above the village of Magian are echoes which repeat the same sound a great number of times ; and, when once such a sound is produced, iris propagated and repeated from rock to rock, producing , a prolonged retentisseasext like that of a trumpet when it is blown loud and long. Lord BYNON talks of such Alpine sounds leaping as if • instinct with animation, whoa' "Frogs riff to ell, " Leaps the live thunder."—aaide kareid. FEASTING EXTRAORDINARY. -- A laughable and rather expensive mistake was made by a Portuguese 9111cerin mouth, the o th er day, owing to hi s i gnorance o f • the English lan guage. He had invited a email party of his brother °lacers to dine with him, and that they might fare sumptuously, be ordered his landlady to provide twenty legs el mutton. The landiedy remon strated with him, saying he must be in error, and even if were not, it was imOossibleler her to dress such a quantity of meat. Re monstrance was, howeeer,.in v.ain. The mutton was purchased; and for sake otvariety, part et it was roasted, part boiled, sag baked. At the appointed time the guests arrived, and the . commenced serving up dinner. When the fifth leg was into the room, the host was astonished, and said he did not VIM any mote. ale newer was that there were fifteen legs more in bring up, and that it was in accordance with his order. An =tai u cisanocut took place, when it turned out that his wish was to have twenty sheep's craters Instead of twenty ley of mutton..-Itgesetilb Aktnial. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. • r • CAMBRIDGE, Sere. INI A The Mksbs Gentlemen were ordained bribe BM" alai coin at Beddelsoss llesday but. . . MACOMB. • James Aghan, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Brackenbary Dickson Bogle, B.A. Trinity College, PAU Lionel Buller, M.A. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. Edward Henry Dawson, B.A. linsanuet College, Cambridge. Edmund Holland, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. John Hull, BA. Lincoln College. Oxford.. Frederick W. Maltby, B.A. St. Peter's College, CambrUals. Joseph Maude, U. A. Queen's College. Oxfor si . Thomas Mills, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge. ' Frederick Morgan, B.A. St. John's College, Oxford. Thomas Sutton, B.A. St. Edmund's Hall, Weed. Charles Pratt Tetras, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. CorneUus Thompson, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Henry Baugh Thorold, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford. Thomas Woodruff, B.A. Se. John's CM+, Ottoed. MIMS. John Athawes, M.A. Trinity caller. cambridp. William Braithwaite, B.A. St. Johns College, Cambridge. I Wm. Thomas Clarke, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford. W. Clifton Beeson Clifton, B.A..St. John's College. Cambridge. Charles Colton, B.A. Pembroke College, .Cambridge. Joi* Cox, M.A. St. Mary Hall. Orford. Thomas Darby, B.A. Downing College, Cambridge. • Robert Drummoed. B.A. trinity College, Cambridge. David Frankisb, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. John Hampden Gurney, M.A. 'Trinity College, Cambridge. Henry Pete Hodge,. B.A. Beater College, Oaford. • Octavio* Lewd. B.A. St. Jobes.College, Cambridge. • John Thos. Maine, 11 A. Trinity College, Cambridge. George Otter, B.A: Jesus Cimbridge. Fraud* de S evres ; RA. Mertorrtolleee; Oxford. John iyilstee t ßA 4 Catherine Hall, Cambridge. , • OXFORD. Sere. iff.. Tuesday the Sleyor and Corporation el &edam snanimemly elected 14r. kiwistopher Crefts, of Magdalen Hall, la ib i s Vetiver. shy. td Headlilastmship of the Royal Free Grammar &lied, In that tioteigli; • • " • • • ireCLESIASTie• L PILOMOTSIMMIL The Revs John Frampton, M.A. of Rafter College.hae bees la. stituted to the• Vicarage of Tetbory. Gloucestershire. The Hoq and Rev.Williant•Wodeboese, M.A. formerly Fellow of All Boole College, has been institured to the Rectory of Fal mouth, Cornwall. The Rev. T. Roy, of Woburn, to the Vicarage of Godinillwa t Beds, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr i Mont. The Ilse. D. B. Hickie, of Bracoodale, has been applaud Head Muter of the Free Grammar School as Mowleshead, near Kendal, Wessmorland. Ow the llth 'netsurf the 'Rev. George Gilles* wan ordained Minister of Canamertries. The portico and stonework hi front of the Dake of Wau.tabrOn's residence. 4 psley House, at Hyde-park corner, are now first-fioor high. It is cf a plain and bold character, and so arranged as to extend to the buttresses of the public etti antes into Hyde-park. Thus, when the palings are removed, the works will present some uniformity of style. The Blossom frigate, Captain BrOCRIT, which sailed from Portsmouth upwards of three years since, to endeavOui; to meet Captain Faosouto in Behring's Straits, an/ his also surveyed the northwest coast of America, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday morning. So warm was the weather yesterday, that k might be raid the height of summer had resumed its sway. The late roses cheerfully expanded themselves, in some of the girdens in the weitern suburbs of the lk; and lady birds were at once unusually numerous And active.. In proof of the growing importance of the trade of BarnstaPleson Tuesday last was to be seen discharging bons the,quays Mere a direct importation of vvines.frons 'Spain; tstrueneral cargoes of. goods from Liverpool, turd Bristoriraders, and a variety of other vessels un loading their cargoes, and the shipping of an exporting Ctr A t: 4l half past eleven - o'clock on Monday night es the petrol were passing alo ng Cutlegate , York, ;hey observed a Gentleman, who was walking alone, sad• denly drop dowo,es if in a fit. They immediately wort to his assist o ance, and finding him insensible, removed bits, to the ijnll46e of Mr. Brown, the surgeon, who at. terbpted to bleed him, but without effect, as he expired to his:pocket were fotind several cards of address; printed—" Itefr. T. H. B ickhou,e," and also a considerable, sum of money. The deceased seemed to be about 40 years of age, and was, to all appearaace, perfectly sober at the. time. Inquiry was made for the purpose of, ascertaining his inn or lodgings, a n d, ik p oo p Bible. his fricods, but alt in'wain. The body was re. asdveci to 'the Rubin Hood fon ' where an Inquest was held on Tuesday morning, by Mr. Etaasou.—Verdict: accordingly. In the night of the 7th inst. a widow lady. named Tronville, was murdered in her bed rat La Roche, in Fiance. Tiro of her nieces, occupying an apartment! above that of their punt, one of them, upon bearing a noise, loOked,out of bet window, and perceived a man running across the court. The other went dower 'stairs ' and (gond her aunt weltering in h er blood. The cries of the . young Ladies awakened the nuns of a. convent that &oiued the house of Madame Tronville; the tocsin was ,sounded, and the neighbours docked from all pa n e. • A ladder, found against a wall, mat kid the direction "lotto .by the - murderer, and' it was in. Staudt detehoined to, call a masoo to follow his traces; a' M. R. Vra't,sent *for ;.but no soggier did he present himself than one of the sietes'exclaimed, 1 4 This is the murderer; i r know .him seek: This'declaration led to an insPecuon of his clothes, and sortie sprits of blood, recently wasted. were dislicivered.. The accused was. denied alfinperledge of she crime. The l itic/oepird‘Arnetiean)*EirteiPei:gi v e s . the follow. ing portrait. of General JAMISON A straw bat covers thosapthite locks, bleached by the midnight dew in the field ; A coat of plain homespun made on his• farni, is su li sarnted for..the unifi r m. gorg e t, an d go ld' epaulettes. ''He carries in his hand a small priming; knife, with which he trims his young trees and bosbes —he. watches his reapers ip she fiald.w.he sees his cattle fed and foddered, his lambs sheaved acd penned, his. cows• milked taul churned, and .his 'hay' raked into mows, his oats and wheat thrashed, his (wits gatheied, and when the o ,yurfew tolls the knell of Parting day,' he repairs to hit fireside, and is surrounded by his friends and neighbours, and the evening closes in rational and improving converse. This is the picture of the Ten•. nes.ee farmer-,..it is the picture of Anriazw litacsos, as he now is.* MAwcaasTra,—There has been a fair home business done in the hone trade, daring the last and present weeks.' A great number of buyers from London and the country have been in town ; but their purchases have not been sufficiently large to affect the prices of goods. The demand for exportation continues limited, and may be expected to continue so while so man* par. !ideal events conspire to interupt it. We are sorry to find, by the las! accounts from Brasil, that the demand for goods there had greatly diminished. As the ship ments to that ,ritoirter have been g rea t d ur i ng t h e pie . .sent year, We fear that some late speculations will oat prove tortunatk. The demand for the low numbers of yarn for exportation continues to be good. It is chiefly wanted for Russia; and as the season for exporting thi. Cher will soon expire, a considerable diminution in the demand may be expected. The prices of all descrip tions of cottoa goods are as low at this moment as it is remember them ever to have been. b - - 3 '.