Star. — London, England, 1824-11-09 00:00:00

~~ ~I: `~. to lay their labours before him, lest they should be re This report is most probably without fonnila ti.m. Evetythinz, in fast, leads me to believe, on the contrary. that the King ha• a favourable opinion of his present Ministers. This Prince, however, gives daily proofs of his good intentions, and of his desire to make himself brloved by the French people. Sure to please by the amenity of hi► manners, Charles X. is fond above all things of appearing in public. If his Ministers were as popular by their acts, as the King is by his affability and happy sayings, all would go on admirably. The linisters appear to aim at destroying the popularity of the King; and if he keeps them in office much longer, they will too cet tainly succeed in so doing —Bp itish THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESIMY. NOVEMBER 9. 1524. :Loan 3/Aviles Dmr.-4founAr AT Mt HAM THE FUNDS. STOCK RXCI-1 ANG F.. rivEr.vg O'CLOCK. There is a great stagnation this moniing both in the funds and as to news. Scarcely a bargain► has been made up to the present time in tither of the Markets. Consols opened at 061 to% for the Account, and remain steady at the above price. FORRIGN FUNDS. No rep•rts or information from South America. Curlew friers New Spanish 154,165, (Md 21h I, Russian 964, Mexican 664, Colombian New 844, Old 825, French Scrip 145 pre. Austrian 95, Chilian 774 TB, New Prussian 10 0 4 4, Old 994 I. Alliance Shares 114 19 pre. Portuguese 93, Buenos Ayres 15 pre. Brazilian 24 pre. Peruvian 72, Greek 5 44 disc. New Neapoli tan 14 pre. Yesterday, M. CANTINI, the Italian Messenger, ar rived at the Colonial Office, with Dispatches from Sir Theban:ea ADAM, at Corfu. This mornirg Dispatches were received at the Colo. vial Office, 1304 wning•street, from Malta and Gibraltar, but they contain no intelligence of importance. ank fort Papers to the 2d inst. reached us this fore noon. They contain a long account of the reception given to the Emperor of RUSSIA by the tribes of the Kirgbis, of the election of whose Chief we gave an ac count in the STAR of the 26th ult. The following are extracts PETERSBURG H, OCTOBER is. Letters from Orenburg of Sept. 30, inform us, that his Imperial Majesty has arrived there in good health, and furnish us With the following interesting particulars of the recurrences during his Majesty's visit : " The Emperor first went to the bazar where the No. made tribes of the Kirghis Steppe (or Desert), as well as traders from the more civilized provinces of Upper Asia bring their goods, to exchange for Russian produce and manufactures. Many thousand Kirghis, mounted on the fleetest horses and richly dressed, received his Majesty with shouts of joy, which continued for a considerable length of time. These Normades were intoxicated with joy; every one de sired the pleasure of beholding the features of his Sovereign ; and animated by this desire, they crowded round his Majesty so closely, that it was impossible for him to alight from his carriage. He was therefore unable to get near enough to see the operation of the traffic, the chief articles of which are the produce of the numerous herds and flocks which constitute the wealth of these countries. Meantime the Russian mer chants had the honour to present to the august traveller bread and salt; and the Bucharians and Kliivans, on their side, presented fruit, according to the custom of their country. Hereupon the Emperor went to the Salt-works of I letskaja,which have attained a great degree of perfec tion within a few years. his Majesty spent a consider able time minutely examining every part of the works, with which, and the good appeatance of the workmen, he was highly satisfied. On the way to lletskaja, his Majesty stopped in the midst of a considerable horde of Kirghis, and condescended to visit the kibitkas (tents) of the first wife and the daughters of the Khan Chirglsa-y, as well as the dwellings of the Sultans Mendiar and Nissianoff. When the Emperor left the camp all the Sultans, and a great number of Kirghis, accompanied his Majesty to the distance of several vet sts (three versts, two English miles). A number of these Kirghis were Mounted on camels, which kept up with the horses, and made an extraordinary appearance. —The following day the Khans waited on the Empe ror, who received them graciously, and presented the twu Khans w ith rich diamond rings with his cypher : hereupon his Majesty permitted the second wife of the Khan Chirgasy, who lives with him at Orenburg, to be presented to him. The two wives of the Khan re ceived rich diadems, and his daughters ear-rings. These Khan; and Sultans particularly attracted the at tention of his Majesty at the ball, which was given by the Military Governor of Orenburg, and doting the pat ade, to which they were invited. After the parade, in which the troops received the approbation of his Majesty, an immense number of Kirghis, with their Sultans, who had posted themselves in a line, again made the air resound with their joyful acclamations. 'I he Emperor, during this visit, the me mory of which will be indelible in our hearts, was fre quently pleased to express his entire satisfaction with the good order and excellent administration of these re mote provinces." Count Nesselrode arrived in the capital on the 15th of October. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBF.R i. 'The letters from Car}bruise of the 30th,, announce the ettniordinary delay in the arrival of the Mails from Bavaria, Wurtemburg, &e. in consequence of the over flowing of the siren, which has rendered the roads im passable in many places. fskr the same reason the' diligence from Basle, which ought to have arrived at Frankfort on the '3oth October, at nine in the morning, did not anise till the 31st at eight in the evening: the waggon from Strasburg, which should have been here yesterday in the forenoon, arrived to-day in the after noon. The mail from Wurtemburg which was due yesterday morning, and that which should have come this morning, have not yet arrived ; the Swiss Mail of yesterday morning has only come to-day, and that of this morning is still due. The Rhine too has over flowed its banks, and inundated the causeway between Linz and Neuwied in several places, so that travellers are obliged to go a great way about over the halo. _ THE KING. Wisztsct, Nov. B.—We regret to state that the KING was, at the latter end of last week, seized with . a slight fit of rheumatic gout, which has prevented h is MAJESTY ever since from leaving the Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY'S indisposition, however, is fortunately not so severe as to confine him to his apartments; and a strong hope may be indulged, we understand, that a few days mill restore him to his accustomed good state of health. But it is-not expected that his MAJESTY will take his departure for London during the present week. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of St. Alban's, Earl Burford, and the Ladies Beau clerk, left their seat, Garton, Surrey, yesterday, for Brighton. The Duke of Devonshire has left town fqr his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. The Marchioness of Londonderry has left her seat, Bolderwood Park,' !ants. for the Marquis of Camden's seat, the Wilderness,Kent. Lord and Lady Montague have arrived at their seat, Dhton Park, Bucks, from Scotland. The Earl and Countess of Jersey have arrived at their house In Berkeley-square, from Brighton. The Earl and Countes Cowper left town on Sunday, for their seat, Pansenger, Herts. Sir C. Lung, Bart. has left town for his seat, Brernley-hill, Kent. The K.rl of Dartmouth has left town for his .seat, Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire. The Bight Honourable Thomas Grenville has arrived at his house in Cleveland-square, from Dropmore. Colonel Noble and 1)r. Annesley have arrived at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from India. Earl Gower left town yesterday, for his father's (the Marquis of Stafford) seat, Putney. Lord Colchester has arrived at his house in Spring-gardens, from his seat ' Kidbrook, Kist Grinstead, Sussex. 'The Duke of Sussex has left Newstead Abbey, for Cambridge. Lord and Lady G. Cavendish and family arrived, on Friday, at Burlington House ' from their seat, Compton-place, Eastbourne. Major Cane has left Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.strem, for Paris. THE ARMY. Thursday a conviction was recorded at Monntrathatreet Pant Office, Dublin, by the Magistrates of that Office, at the suit of Joins STILLMAN, Serjeant-major in the Royal Irish 4th Dragoon Guards, against a man named John •Ludlow, of Upper Liffey-street, for having purchased one stable jacket, and some other articles deemed regimental necessaries, bearing the regimental mark of the above Regiment. The offence having been duly proved, the Magistrates, in pursuance of the Act of Parliament, imposed a fine of .C 5 on the offunder, which war forthwith paid by him. GENERAL ORDER. ARITTANT•GENERAL . S 0/1104 Dusts's, OCTOIIII 13. At at General Court-Martial held at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, _ . on the 234 of August, 1824, and continued by adjournments to the 25th of the same month, Quarter-Master EDMUND Lama's', of the 4th Dragoon Guards, was arraigned upon the undermentioned charge, viz: " For conduct highly disgraceful to the service, and prejudicial to good order and military discipline, in having demanded from the Contractor Five per Cent. as a perquisite, on all bread supplied to the 4th Dragoon-Guards." Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision: " The Court having taken into their consideration the evidence laid before them in support of the prosecution, as also what was offered by the prisoner in his defence, find, that the prisoner, Quar. ter-Master Edmund Lawless, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, is not guilty of the charge exhibited against him; therefore the C ourt do most fully and honourably acquit him." The proceedings of the beforementioned General Court-Martial having been laid before the Kum, his Maaserr was pleased to ap prove and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court. Ibis Lieutenant-General Lord Comaraussz's desire, that the foregoing charge preferred against Quarter-Master Edmund Law less, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, and his Alaszsrv's pleasure thereon, shall be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment in Ireland. By command of the Lieutenant-General, J. GA RDINER, Deputy Adjutant-General. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Play of Pizarro was performed last night with the same cast of characters as on the preceding Mon day. WALLACK played Rolla with very great effect. The Ballet of Cinderella was performed for the fi st time this season, and introduced some very pretty dancing, and some very pleasing music. The Enchanted Courser closed the amusements of the evening. HAYMARKET. The. Hypocrite was performed at this House last night, and Limns's inimitable Maw worm appeared to have lost none of its merit by repetition. The rest of the charactes have been already noticed in general terms, and were well received. The Marriage of Figaro fol lowed. The auJience was numerous, and may justify a belief that the Faihionables are beginning to return to Loudon. We understand their Royal llighnes:es the Dukes of You and CLARENCE will honour the Civic Banquet with their presence. this day. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, with their children, have returned to Hanover in good health. Lord BRANDON has compounded for his tithes with the parishioners of Castle Island, for 5001. a-year, as has also the Rev. B. Drienr, for the parishes of Caher, Kill.uane, Anna, Bally. , 1 nahalisk, and Cloherhreim. There are now but few parishes in the county of Kerry which have not availed themselves of the pro viDions of this salutary Acs. THE GUARDS CLus.—The space now cleared at the corner of St..lanies's-street, is intended for the erection of a new Club House for the Officers of the Guards, who have now a small establishment opposite. The building will be in accordance with Wilma's, to which it will join, and the interior is to yield to none in elegance and accommodation. _ The nen , Comedy to be acted at Covent-Garden Theatref called " Woman never Vest ; or, the Widow of Carte/di," is we understand, altered and adapted for the Stage by Mr.Ps.aticntrr, from a Pl.sy written by Wii.t.tax Rooney, in the reign of JAMES I. called " d nmo Wonder, a Woman never Vest." Rosner was him self an actor, and one of the c'mpany of players belonging to the Ptince of Wales. lie was a wit and a bon vivant, whose society was courted by the literary men of the time. Ile performed the part of the Clown in his own Play, a character which we suspect will be as.igited to BI.MCHAIp. The Widow is drawn a person of commons wealth, and a perfect stranger to care. A curious inci dent in this comedy is borrowed from Ilerodotus' story of Poly crates, iii his Thalia t and is likewise told by old Fuller in his Wor thies, viz. the circumstance of the Widow's (who, we suspect, will be personated by Miss CiiEsvea) dropping a valuable ring in the water, whilst crossing the Thames, which was afterwards found in ' the belly of a fish, purchased at Billingsgate by the lady's cook. There are man. pruriences and warns exptessions in the original Comedy, which we suppose the adapter will expunge, in deference to the taste of a more fastidious age. EDIABURGII, NOV 6. Frost set in here on Thaisday morning, which still tentinues With considerable intensity. The thermometer, this snaffling at nine o'clock, stood at 33. The remains of a whale have been found, four feet deep, under the cane clay at Blair Drummond, on a pan of the property that had been covered with moss. . On the 26th uk. the . Senatus Academic'ss of the University and King's College, Aberdeen, elected the Karl of Aberdeen Lord Rector of the University for the ensuing year. The Dalkeith Kilwinuing Lodge held their annual , ball, in their own rooms, on the Ist instant, being the one hundredth anniver sary of their existence as a reiutir Lodge of Freemasons, when a hunietous and respectable body of the brethren attended , accom panied by a still greater number of their fair friends. • • Yesterday the guns of the Castle were fired, in celebration of the anniversary ofthe Gunpowdr Plot, and the day was observed as a holiday at the banks and public offices. Alexander Ego, from Clova, has been apprehended in Kirrie. muir, on a criminal warrant, accused of forgery. lie it, lodged in gaol for farther examination. MA. MARDYN. We have seldom seen an act of more deliberate ma lignity than some anonymous slanderer has committed in a letter which appeared in an Evening Paper of yes terday. The objects of attack are two,—one an indivi dual on whom the grave has closed, and consequently is no longer able to defend himself; the other is a fe male, whose sex ought to have protected her from gra tuitous insult. The individuals to whom we allude are Lord Byron and Mrs. Mardyn: this Lady, it is known, was almost driven from the stage in consequence of a malicious rumour which coupled her name with that of his Lordship. It is well known that the rumour was false, and that Lord Byron always declared that he never saw Mrs. Mardyn, except in the Green-room of the Theatre. The anonymous writer of the letter to which we have alluded, repeats the old story, and in a strain of vituperation abuses both Lord Byron and Mrs. Mar dyn. The scandal we of course shall not be expected to repeat, but we copy the following refutation of it from a Morning Paper. Alluding to the original letter, in which Lord Byron and Mrs. M. are so grossly and wantonly abused., the writer says— " No one who reads the above letter can for a moment mistake its snatignarst import—nor, I should hope, for an instant hesitate to condemn its snioton/y severity upon a female, who, whatever may be her frailties or origin in life, has often given proofs of considera ble talent, and is at least innocent of the stigma here intended to be affixed upon her. If the writer would dare speak out, he would, no doubt, revive the somewhat stale fabrication of the differences between Lord Byron and his Lady, arising out of an intimacy with Mrs. Mardyn; than which nothing can be more false, as most of his Lordship's personal friends can, If they please, testify. That the unhappy occurrence was accelerated by some symptoms of jealousy on the part of Lady Byron there is no doubt, and that they were occasioned by the accidental visit of an Actress is equally true; but the visitant is as much unlike Mrs. Mardyn in person as it is possible any two persons can be to each other; suffice it to say, she is still a member of one of the London Theatres, and the mother of several children. The great offence of Lord Byron on the occasion alluded to was. his ordering his carriage to the door of his own house to convey the Lady home, free from the inclemency of a dreadful storm,which cir -1 eumstanee being made known to Lady B. by some, officious domestic spy, she in a St of jealousy hurried down stairs with her infant in her arms, :rated herself in the carriage, and drove off to Doctors' Commons, to consult with a Proctor oa the proper mode of pro ceeding. Such is the accredited fact, and it is but fair Mrs. Alardyn should be exculpated front the serious charge of having produced the unhappy difference, although (except for your private informa tion) I think it unnecessary to give the name of the real off:uder." M. de VARGAS Minister from Spain to Rome, died On the 23d of October of a fit of apoplexy. M. le Commas de Vizassa, his Secretary of Legation, became Charge d'Affaires. We have heard, with great pleasure, that his Excel lency the Lean LIEUITNAIRT of Lumano is nearly recovered from his late bilious attack, and a slight indisposition from cold. Lord STRANGTORD embarked at Constantinople, for Trieste, on the Bth of October. _ . This morning the Worshipful Company of Gold smiths assembled at their Hall, in Foster-lane, and partook of break. fast, previous to going to Guildhall to accompany the Loan The Pensioners were clothed, and mustered in the court of the Hall, thirty-eight of whom were clothed in green gowns with yel low collars ' caps of the same, each man carrying a shield and spear, preceded by an usher super bly dressed, wearing a ruff round his neck and ostrich feathers in his cap, and carrying a baton in his hand. A large party of Gentlemen Pensioners; old Bachelors, in number twenty-eight, dressed in a very grotesque manner, with cocked hats, large wigs, and staffs; two bands of musk; trumpeters and kettle drums, all mounted on beautiful cream coloured-horses, richly caparisoned, marshalkd by Mr. Harrison, arched round the Court three times. The above all wore iarge favours of green, crimson, and yellow. Doer..—At an early hour on the morning of Satur day, a meeting was appointed to take place within a short distance of Guildford, in Surrey, between J. H. M—, Esq. and Mr. B—, of South Dolton -street, at tended by their respective friends; but in consequence of the active intetferencelof one oldie Gentlemen in the commission of the peace (who had nearly secured Mr. M. at the house of a friend on the previous evening), the time arid place of meeting were changed by mutual consent, and the parties met yesterday morning nearly midway between Brentford and Hammersmith. Two shots each were fired without effect, and the difference was then amicablyadjusted. Tuesday afternoon, a concussion of the air, not unlike the violence of a tropical tornado, was experienced in this neighbourhood. The wind rose suddenly, and with such force, that many houses in the country, within a few miles of this place, were unroofed, and the win doss s driven in. A considerable quantity of cloth was carried up by the whirlwind from Lancefield bleachfield, part of which was recovered from the east side of the Tay. At Leitch Hill, a pear stack has been carried away, and not a vestige spf it since seem—Perth Paper. During the past ten days there have been stveral flights of happy pairs" through Carlisle, towards the shrine of Gretna. On Wednesday, as old man from Askham, Westmoreland (aged 60), flew thither on the wings of love, with a buxom damsel of twenty. And yesterday a more elevated couple drove northward, in chaise and four full gallop. Wipo they were, or whence they came, no one can tell; but, like the late Lord Erskine, the gentleman was veiled as be hurried through the town ! These are rare times for the brandy-loving noose- t y er. Gibraltar Papers to the 18th ult. confirm the state ments previously received, that the Dey of Algiers had informed the Sardinian Consul, that unless the tribute which he had thought fit to demand of the King of Sardinia was paid within the month of October, war would be declared against that Power. The Dutch Government had likewise been informed, that unless they dissolved their alliance with Spain and made the customary present to the Dey, hostilities would forthwith be commenced against the Netherlands flag. War had been declared by the Dry against Spain without any provOcation, and a fleet consisting of twelve vessels of war had been fitted out and sailed from Algiers against all vesselsender Spanish colours. New Brunswick Papers have reached us to the 12.11 ult. and Halifax Papers to the '2lst. but they cord:tits nothing of importAtico. NA PAL /Nit/. LidkAfiig:tt. notif , ii is itti,evtiiiiv formerly mariners no The un ci n g T a t t I x t e , e d Y o Board light, the rd willhv of e b e i t h e u i z s e h d m i t a i g o e c 4h thet d with three faces, each face to exhibit its greatest light every minutes. The low light is intended to be stationary a, betor,;, its magnitude considerably increased, so as to rendet it more rally beneficial to mariners. It is stated that ten gun-brigs, of 235 tons each, are imm t d: to be put on the Falmouth station, as additional packets The Wastes, 18, Captain Lerenrosto, arrived at D..ionpo r! Sarut day se'nnight. having lost sight of the experimental stpiado: and sailed the next day for Portsmouth. The HARLEQUIN, 18, *as paid off on Thursday, and recnient,.. sinned. Capt. JAMES Score, late of the Meteors bomb, is appon;:.l to the command. The Arriage, French • corvette, put into Drvooport o 7 g . .. day ee'anight, from the Mediterranean, and soiled . tot W,.,;„ t , (1.,. for Brest. :• Remain in IIantoazeBRITANNIA, %Nitwit - Casa Ix, ~, , BOAMCNA, &IRMA, GANNET, SCYLLA, PARTHIAN, QUIN, LINANTICLIMIL, Flee, and NEI MAN ; and VANUTLECA 41 ..1 lIA Rrr revenue cutters.-a-At the Island—Canatios. The GAxass, 84, Capt. K LISLACI, C. B. was paid o f on ‘1„, 14.14 se night, and recommissioned the following d a y, as a guard 4111 V r. making the fifth now in Portsmouth harbour. Lieut. Wm. Ilettvav is appointed to the Ilestarts, vice Ileakr,t. The Alines arrived on Sunday sennight, from the I Ll,fax %taunt., having completed her three years, and is come into Portsmooch kn. bout to be paid off into ordinary. Sbe Mad an extremely fine pas.;7, from Halifax of only seventeen days. ltear-Admiral Lee inns. tunately broke his arm by a fall from his horse. nn the 111th o a. but was doing well when the Atoms left. The &Lento had artiN there from Quiebec, on the 111th ultimo, having landed 31r. Gian t . Naval Storekeeper, at Kingston-yard, and was to proceed with ton e JOPSTRI to Bermuda, about the middle of this month.; the Ikt reast was cruising in the Bay of Fundy for the suppreol on smuggling; the Mesas was to sail with the mail from Halifax to Bermuda in a few days • and the SAMA RANO was expected wi t h tht• mail from Bermuda • the Rteszuse was absent front the statio,, having gone from Quebec to Jamaica, with the Naval Storekrelm, removed from Kingston to the latter Naval Arsenal. Mr. Ilsrtra, Master of the klastat, and klr. A assereotio, Assistant-Surgeon, call, house invalided; and the Second Muter of the Junes* wag ail. pointed Acting Master of the blzarat. Monday se'nnight, the ship Coriolanus, Baessott, master, put into Spithead, from London. bound to Cape Coast Castle, with rice ; also the Hannah brig. DICIPSON, front St. John's New Brunswick, for London, with timber; the Stately ship, Aeons, master, front London for Jamaica, also arrived on the same day. The Voyagers, of Shields, Coarse, from L'etersburgh, was totally lost on the 10th salt. on Gmhland—cren saved. The Vigilant, Con, from Liverpool to Wyburg, was totally lost on the 18th ult. off Wyburg—crew saved. The Aurora, 'lummox, was driven on shore in the Texel, on the 3d instant. FALMOUTH, Nov. 7—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Lady Wellington packet, from the Mediterranean—sailed from Corfu the 22d Sep. ember, Malta 2d October, Gibraltar 23d. and Cadiz 25th; the Zephyr packet, from New York—sailed 9th October and from Halifax 224 ditto; New John (late Rosma n ), from Sierra Lee/in --sailed 2d September. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Spring, &ewe, from blentel ; Laura, Lisaintst, from Quebec in twenty-five days; Medway, Eataasost i , from Rio in eighty-t Our days, fur Hamburg's. Off the port, the Smyrna FARMER, from Smyrna. Arrived t h e Margaret, Lictax, from Landon for St. Übe's. Puazsatouro Nov. B.—Wind W.—Arrived his M a j esty ' s s hi m Rose, from the Mediterranean; CHAMPION and PANDORA, from a cruize.; Columbus, JACKSON; and Doncaster, MARSHALL, front Que. bee in twenty-six days. Passed by for London, the 'Trieste, FA,.. ma, from Trieste in forty-four days. Arrived the following out. ward-bound vessels from the Downs, viz.—Lady Keith, Alfred, Mirabies, Julius, Cambridge, Sarah Christina, Thomas, Georg e Ilibbert, Maitland, and Competitor. Put b ac k the Asia, Pore; Shipley transport ; Madras, Cows= ; Albion, —; William MlR fling, SMITH ; Prudent, —; IleSO, CLIDISSMOS; Stately, EDGAR. DUAL, Nov. B.—Wind &W. —Passed through, the Neptune, Wane, from Rio for Hamburgh; also and sailed fur the River, the Tipten Hall, &norm:son, from Messina. Came down from the River and remain, the George the Third, Porn-swims; JChn, Stu ; &dada, Mate; and Barclay, Fatima, for Jamaica; Ocean, WHITTLR, for Honduras; and Robert, Itarnosve, for 31unteerrat. Arrived the Margaret, —, from the Westward. Livestrooc, Nov. 7.—Arrived the John and Thomas, —, front Quebec; and the Comet, Mittman, from llirantichi.. THE LATE SIR CHRISTOPHER PULLER. Bishop Heber, in his primary charge at Calcutta, no. ticed the death of Sir C. Puller in the following terms: " A few days only are gone, since, with the anima: tion of his benevolent countenance, he expressed to me his gratitude to Goo for many blessings which he had received, and his desire to dedicate to him, through Jesus CHRIST, a larger portion of his time, his means, and his influence. A few hours only are passed since these good resolutions are gone thither, Where they are best known and appreciated by a gracious Goo, shorn he had served from his bomb, and who, when the noon of his life had scarcely begun to decline, saw fit 'to call him to his recompense and his repose. "In him India,—in him the Anglo-Indian church, — in him the cause of missions here, and throughout the world,—in him the poor of every caste and of every 'country have lost a fearless, a kind, a bountiful, and an' unpretending friend. But he will not have died in vaiik '.if the consideration of his sudden mortality shall induce us to ponder the worth of this vi odd, in regions where the present moment is all which we can be said to hold of it, and shall so teach us to number our days that ue may apply our heat is unto wisdom." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 210 V. 8. The Court sat to day at the Old Bailey New Court. John Bei!cock was opposed by Mrs. Broadfoot, a tailor *o widow, for a debt of £l6. It appeared that the insol vent, who was clerk to a soap-manufacturer, had dealt with Mrs. Broadfoot's husband for some time, and sub sequently with her (she continuing to carry on the business), and paid his bill annually, until:lB23, when, in consequence of bad health, he was obliged to go to Brighton. While there, he wrote .to Mrs. Broadfuot, in September, ordering a suit of fashionable clothes to be sent to him, and directing het to send the bill at the same time, deducting the disccunt. The clothes were sent accordingly but the insolvent being obliged to remain longer at Brighton than lie could be spared, lost his situation, and was not ableafterwards to pay for them. The COURT thought that the insolvent had acted dis honourably towards this poor woman, in ordetirg ais expensive suit of clothes, with an intimation (for that was what was meant by telling her to deduct the dis ccunt) that they were to be paid for immediately, at a time %Oren he had no probable prospect of being able to do so. He was, therefore. ordered to be re manded for four months from the date of fi.ing his pe tition : part of this period, however, has already expit Peter Comp, Esq. who was in the commission of the peace for the county of Clare, in Ireland, was opposed by Mr. Watkins, a tailor. The insolvent stated, that during his mother's life- time he had been in the receipt of £4OO a-year, de: ire(' from a farm and an annuity, which, upon her death, in 1822, passed from him to his uncle, Mr. M•Namaia. But he possessed a beneficial interest in several leases in that part of the country, which, upon its being re stored to perfect tranquillity, would be sufficiently va luable ill a short time to pay the whole of his debts.— ' He had also lodged a bond, upon u hich judgment had been entered, for £6OO, in_Court, %Melt he had every reason to believe, from the respectability of the party who had exettned it, would be paid oft The COURT stitei,ted the insolvent to be dic!)a,ges.l. irate on if by ti in hi Man with In gr Cath Wee Barg stair: The whey sever edsei Vank river vere4 eorteli Comi Inusi4 fulloi A WI A Wa Liver, snaltiai of U' • • . . . 7 MI NV Tram, Two 1 A A The C A W On ha Espli thl Yecat lioes Beata Roca tbi Yet Noun &led tAe J Egad the ' Yea Mquti oft Gout At 'West Lead