Star. — London, England, 1824-12-17 00:00:00

- THE THEATRES. DRURY LANE. The Cabinet was repeated Wednesday.night, with the same success AA hick marked its performance on Sap turday, and attracted a good audience. The taste ful and expressive singing of M. &trio was emphati- ' Bally applauded, whilst the excellent style in which the comic parts are done, kept the House in constant mer riment. The new Farce of My Uncle Gabriel continues to grow in the public favour. Its whimsicalities were most heartily laughed at and applauded. COVENT-GARDEN. Mr. SIYCLAIR made his first appearance for the sea son Wednesday night, and was received with the wel come due to his distinguished talent. His character was that of Prince Orlando, in The Cabinet, the same in which he made so favourable an impression last year, after his return from Italy. He gives its music, indeed, with so much of the luxuriant decoration and brilliance of the Italian School, that it would be impossible to mis take the channel of his more recent studies. The rivalry at the other House seemed to have acted as a stimulus upon his powers, for we have scarcely ever heard them exerted with so much effect. His bold and finished exe cution was strikingly displayed in the Polacca, which he was obliged to sing three times. Two other songs were encored. DURUSZT played Whirnsiculo. His efforts were frequently and warmly applauded. Miss PAToN gave her excellent performance of Floretta, and the other principal parts were cast and acted as usual. The Farce of The Duel went off with eclat. PARISIAN FASHIONS.—After Friday next the Court mourning for Louis XVIII. changes. For Ladies: , -- Black silk dresses, satin and velvet excepted ; white trimmings under black gauze; head-dresses and *has, white or black ; black silk stockings and white gloves. Ornaments, diamonds, pearls, or jet stones, but not co loured ; black or white pluMes, at discretion. Men in uniform :—Crape on the arm and sword, en habit dla Francaise ; sword, and buckles of silver. His Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE has become a Patron of the Peak Forest Railway, having offered the Company such portion of his land as they may require in forming the road, free of cost. The French sportsmen have lately imported fox-1 hounds from Yorkshire to a great extent. Indeed, the hounds belonging to the Rtyal Hunts at Chantilly, Versailles, &c. are almost entirely English. To settle what toll would be necessary for the pro jected bridge at Vauxhall, Mr. Dodd, the engineer, sent men to count the passengers' on that of Blackfriars. One roan produced upwards of 70,000; but the average of several others was 40,000. The most extraordinary proof of the•violence of the late tempest, is in the scattering of the ancient pile of heavy stones, on Brent Hill, which overlooked the road and attracted the attention of strangers, between Brent and Ashburton. The bulky mass, which is supposed to have originated with the Druids, and consequently weathered the storms of centuries, could not withstand the frightful bursts that whistled round it on the 23d of November—it now lies strewed upon the mountain! The present annual meeting r.f the Smithfield Club was remarkable for the display of fat oxen and South down sheep. The Devonshire and Lincolnshire breeds were in a high state of perfection. In the agricultural machinery, there was little remarkable but a simplifica tion of the machines for cutting straw. Monday, MaTnewe acted Goldfinch and Morbleu E the Dublin Theatre. While performing the latter cha racter, four or five persons in the gallery occasionally interrupted the perform Ince. Their conduct was re probated by the house, and should have been despised by the performer. Actors, however, and no wonder, are exceedingly sensitive, and Mr. - MATHEWS was stung by the gross and premeditated affront which was studiously offered to him. He came forward and said, that he " little expected the attack made upon him—(Cries of " no attack," and great applause)—that he had had the good fortune to win the applause of a London audience, and hoped he did not deserve their censure—(i'pplause). Ile owed it to honest candour to say that he hid been treated with injustice, ani was incapacitated from making due exertions to give pleasure to those who had really come to witness the performance, by the efforts to interrupt him, and the ungenerous usage which he had received from others."—His address, which was spoken with great force, was received with loud appro. birtion, and the audience seemed solicitous to exculpate themselves from all participation in so ungentlemanlike a proceeding. Thursday se'nnight, as a woman was passing along the street of Cupar, with an umbrella, one of its points struck a young child, a little above the eye. Though the wound was apparently trivial, a mortification en sued, in consequence of which the child died on Sunday. Amtcoore or Geonae lI.—A _vacancy having on one cccasion occurred on the Exchequer Bench, the Ministers could not agree among themselves whom to appoint. Two or three persons were named, and it was warmly debated in Council. The dispute had arisen to a great height, then his MAJESTY, who was present, and had listened for some time, suddenly put an end to the contest, by crying out, in broken English, " I will have none of dose, give me de man wid de dying speeches," meaning Mr. ADAMS, who was at that time Recorder of London, and whose business it there fore wits to make the Report to his MAJESTY of the convicts under sentence of death. Mr. ADAMS was accordingly appointed. A Bnono limn—The late Father (Means , being in company with an Irish Bishop of the Protestant communion, the latter took occasion to ridicule the doctrine of Purgatory, and to express his abhorrence of the very idea of entering into.such a state. To which the other answered, " I can only say, my Lord Bishop, that your Lordship may go farther and fare worse." Dr. Huxham, the physician, had two very plain, de formed daughters. They were one day standing with their father at his dcor,waiting to be let in. Two sailors came' by ; said one to the other, " Look, Jack, what angels!" " Angels !" repeated Jack, " they are two of the ugliest women I ever saw." " Nay," replied Jack, " I assure you they are angels, for you may see their wings are budding." The Doctor was so pleased with the fellow's wit that he gave him half atrows. The amiable Mrs. W. always insists that her friends who take grog should mix equal quantities of spirits and water, though she never observes the rule for herself. A writer of plays, having once made a glass under her directions, was asked by the lady—" Pray, Sir, is it— As you Like it?" No, Madam." replied the dramatist, i t s—Mca surefor Measure!" .\ / INDIA. HORRIBLE SPECTACLE. PROM THY SUMOCHAR DOROUN OF MAT 29. The 28th of April, a person named Bolakee Nazir departed from this world on the Muny Kurnika Ghaut of Benares. His widow lost no time in burning herself with the deceased on the spot. • Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, when my sircar came, he told me that there was to be a Suttee close to my house. I immediately went and saw the corpse of a man lying on the ground, and a boat-load of wood at the ghaut. The deceased was a milk-sellers. about forty years of age, having a wife of about_ thirty, and four children, the eldest about sixteen, the youngest ten. On inquiry, I found that they had not got the order from the Magistrate, therefore could not com mence operations. Irrthe evening, I went with a Gen tleman, an . old inhabitant of the place. The youngest children, two boys, were by the corpse, the eldest son was gone to get the order, and the daughter was with her mother in a house not far off; we asked thou to thew ns the house where the woman was. To this they objected, but a sircar coming b)' at the time, we asked'him to go with us. They objected to both of us going, therefore my friend went, %%bast I stood at the entrance of a narrow lane which led to the house, to prevent the crowd of natives that surrounded us from rushing after him. Whilst he was gone, the two little boys came and clung round me, begging I would not let their mother burn:—" What shall we do?" said they —but some of their relations came up and threatened them, and they went and sat down by the corpse again. When my friend returned, he said the woman was determined to burn, and would hear no argumeats against it, and in the same way answered me afterwards. About one o'clock the man came running to tell me they were gone to fetclthe woman, and that the Suttee would take place directly. I went and found the woman already there: she was sitting by the side of the corpse, and I understood, from two or three Gentlemen who had witnessed her arrival, that she danced as she came, and stood up over the corpse, with her arms lifted up over her head, and then sat down beside the body, covering the feet with part of her own clothes, so that she was naked from the waist upward. In this position I found her. A woman was painting her feet, nails, &c. with red paint they use, and she had plenty of it on her fore.' head. The Chaprassies, &c. that were stationed wound, her behaved in the most civil and obliging manner. Chairs were brought for my friends and self, and sat within three feet of the Suttee, in front of her. Nat withstanding her assumed joy, there was a great ex pression of tearful anxiety—especially as the order for her to burn did not arrive. An old man, her uncle, was walking round her, and encouraging her, as also' was an old woman who sat by her side ; every now and then she would pray for a few moments, and then cry out Hurreebok, which a few of the bystanders repeated. The crowd now had become very turbo., lent and large, so that it was with great difficulty the police could keep them from rushing upon the woman and her relations. Her daughter, a fine girl, kept fanning her, and she chewed some beetle-nut ; she* had in her hand a few mango leaves; with these sire drove away the flies, and I observed from first to last, the never relinquished her grasp of them. She was a handsome woman, of small stature, but of a most its teresting appearance. I asked her if she was aware of the unnatural part she was acting, in thus wilfully for saking the children she had borne? and in.taking away that 'life which GOD had given? and whether s • really believed that Gun would be pleased with so inhuman a sacrifice? and whether she could believe that her death would atone for her husband's sins' and those of her family, with various other questions of a similar nature, to all of which she replied in a calm and interesting manner—declaring that she should by this act immediately be with her husband in Heaven, and said, n 6 argument could ever move her, and begged I would use my endeavours to gain the order. The Gentleman who talked with her the night befoie, had offered to allow her a handsome sum per month, if she would not burn ; this she rejected, saying, what was money to her now she had done with the world? I now offered to double that sum, and free her from the reproaches of her kindred ; but no offers or entrea ties availea. It was now four o'clock, and no order had arrived; she seemed very . faint and teary ; she asked if she might not lay down? one of her relations said no, but she said, I cannot do without lying down ; she was then permitted, and stretched herself at length by the side of the corpse, embracing it with her right hand. It was 'now Sunday evening, and as the man died on Fr iday, the smell was very offensive, yet she embraced it, and picked off the smallest particle of dust that fell upon it.' It was now found out that the son, in his hurry to conclude the business, had brought away the order ithout the signature at the Magistrate. The corpse and woman were therefore to repose together all night. I looked at them about half-past nine, she was in the same position, lying beside the corpse, which by this time, bent forth such an effluvia that I was obliged to hold my handkerchief to my nose. This morning (Monday) I went and found the woman and the family in expectation of receiving the order. I left a man there to inform me when the order arrived. A. few hours after this, two Ladies went to speak with the wo man ; but she would not hear what they had to say, and her kindred did all in their power to prevent any remonstrance being made. At two o'clock this day the order arrived. I and some friends, who had been waiting with me from Saturday last, hurried to the scene, and although the di;tance from my house was not half a quarter of .a mile, yet such was the anxiety of her friends to complete the business, that we arrived but just in time to witness the corpse brought down to the ghaut. The woman was immediately surrounded by the officiating Brahmins, and is a few minutes was taken to bathe. A few pitchers of water were poured over the corpse, and it was laid on the ready-prepared pile, which had been constructed in the most dexterous manner. On each side were three strong piles, or thick stakes driven into the ground, and layers of flax, staves of tar barrels, and thick gran sticks were placed between to the height of four, feet. In a short time the woman came from the water, and a terrible shout of Hurreebole was set up by the two principal and offi ciating Brahmins, in which the spectators seemed me thanically to join. Now commenced the most horrid scene I ever witnessed ; the mob seemed to become infuriated, and all order was abolished. The wcs• iman was led, or rather dragged by a stout fellow (as 'the had nothing round his neck I should suppose he was *no Brahmin) round the pile three time's, casting from a basket, carried by a relation, parched grain amongst the crowd; which seemed to be as anxiously sought for as gold abhors could possibly have been. I observed her spirits began to fail, that her face assumed quite a different hue, and I do verily believe, if the wretches who surrounded her had not used their utmost efforts, she never would have mounted the pile. Oh 1 what a scene was this ! The corpse having been kept four days was become completely putrid. The mouth and nose was one horrid mass of corruption ; all over the body were blisters, each as large as a swan's egg, whilst the colour was varied in all the tints of the rainbow, green, black, white, red, and yellow. The mob were obliged to retire against their will. The stench was abomina• ble, yet between the arms of this corpse was the poor woman tied—yes, actually tied ! Two ropes of flat had been left hanging down the sides of the pile, and no sooner had the poor creature mounted the pile, than , they were thrown across the two bodies and tied. In a moment large pieces of wood, staves of tar barrels, flax, and rosin, were placed upon them, and, to make sure of their victim, her own relations placed two large green bamboos across the pile, one end of the upper one (that nearest the head) was tied to a stake, and the other held by men ; the other bamboo was held by men at both ends. The eldest son then went round the , pile three times and set fire to it. I observed that ano• eller man, who was squatting at the font of the pile, set that part on fire also. In a few minutes the fire caught the combustible materials, and the whole was in a blaze. I heard a shriek of agony from the funeral pile, which was smothered by the shouts of the Brahmins and the multitude. ' % • 4 . 1 ' ab. 64.6 .. . INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DEC. 15. . John Noad was opposed' by Mr. HEATII, for Josiah Piggot. The insolvent, in the coarse of his examina tion, took a pocket-book from his pocket, and referred to some papers in it. Mr. Heath desired that the pocket-book might be handed to him, and on inspect ing its contents, he found a letter in it, written by a sta tioner to the insolvent, stating that he had sent him two receipt stamps, as directed by his wife. Not S having accrunted for the proceeds of certain fixtures, the in solvent was examined as - to the use he had made of these two stamps;but hlz; answers were so unsatisfactory, that the Coin t ordered his petition to be dismissed. James fienley, late of Bethnal Green, toll-collector, was opposed by Mr. COOKS, for Mr. W. J. Carpenter, one of the Attot nies of the Court. Considerable doubt existeJ in this case, whether the Insolvent was not his own prisoner; therefore, after Many preliminary inquiries, he was rigidly interrogated as to his knowledge of Mr. Cotsford, his detaining cre ditor, when the insolvent 'stated, that be was a broker in Bishopsgate-street, but be had not heard from him directly or indirectly for several weekse He was then asked, whether he had not a regular dis- Charge to that action in his pocket, properly, marked with the Red Seal of the Sheriff? This he denied, but at length said he had one discharge, but that related to another action. An attorney of the name of Brewer contradicted this statement, by declaring that he gave the Insolvent a discharge to both actions. Upon hearing this statement the Court observed that the Insol vent had no occasion to petition fur relief, as, iu point of fact, he was nn prisoner. This Petition was immediately dismissed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Extremes alumna raosscustons.— A person who entered into 'recognizance. for the appearance of two men, named James Smith and James Hudson, at the last London Sessions, both of whom ap pealed against their conviction before the Loan Mayon as rogues and vagabonds, applied to the LORD MAYOR, to complain of what he and several others of the Public considered to be a very se rious grievance. The complainant stated, that the men whom he and another per son bailed for the misdemeanour, had appeared at the London Ses sions at the time, according to the recognizances; and that the: prisoners had failed in their appeal, the judgment of the Loan MAYOR having been affirmed by the Court. That the prisoners were now in custody, and suffering the penalty of the law; and that he (complainant) and the other bail c•mcluded, that they, hav ing performed their duty, were nor liable to be called upon for any expenses, and were not a little surprised at receiving a notice from Mr. Shelton, ;ening forth that Smitiatnd Hudson had not appeared, and that complainants' recognizances were estreated. On going to the Office, they were required to pay 194. 4d. the amount of the discharge of the recognizances. This they refused to do • and thinking the demand most extraordinary, applied to his Lordship. The LORD .%lAres was surprised at the statement, and said there must be some mistake at the office : Mr. Shelton should be applied to on the subject. - - - GUILDHALL Some three or four weeks ago, Mr. John Reeve, pawnbroker, Snowhill, attended by Mr. Harmer, as his Attortiey, appeared at this office, before Mr. Alderman Mmanav, ti shew cause why he refused to deliver up a tea chest pledged with him, the same having been unlawfully obtained from 'Mr. Woolfit, upholsterer, St. Paul's Church-yard, and pawned without his privity ur authority. The facts of the case were these : Goods to the amount of about £lO, of which this tea-chest formed a part, had been fraudulently obtained from Mr. \Voolht, by a fellow of the name of Ritchie, who pretended he came from a Mr. Teaby, a customer at Mr. Woolhes, and fur this fraud Ritcbie had been tried and convicted at the Old Bailey, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. By the 13th section of the Pawnbrokers Act, authority is given to the Magistrate, where any goods or chattels have been unlaw fully obtained and pledged without the privity cr'authority of the owner, upon proof of the facts, to order the same to be forthwith restored to the owner or owners thereof. There was no question between the parties as to the facts; but Mr. Harmer, for the de fendant, contended that the Magistrate bad no authority in this case, inasmuch as 11r. Wbolfit was no longer in law the owner of this property, it having been obtained by fraud and not by felony; and he laid it down as the principle of distinction between fraud and felony, that in the latter, although the owner, by the theft, was deprived of the possession, be did not lose his right to the pro perty ; but in cases of fraud, suck as•obtaining under false pre tences, the right, as well as the possession of the property was parted with. Notice having been given to the paides on each side, they at tended before Mr. Alderman Macitsav min yesterday, when the City Solicitor stated that the Alderman, under his advice, was of opinion that under the 13th section of the Pawnbrokers Act, the owner or owners must be taken to mean the original owner Or owners from whom the property had been unlawfully obtained or taken in the first instance, and that any other construction of the words owner or owners would render the clause altogether absurd and wholly ineffective, and consequently that the objection taken by Mr. Harmer was not good.—The Magistratetherefore directed that the property should be restored to Mr. Woolfit. BOW-STREET. . Yesterday morning, among the night charges from St. Martin's Watch-house, was a well-dressed but very simple looking young man, named Jam Curnew, who was charged with having been found (solos let ft be understood) In the bed of Mrs. Pierrepoint, the landlady of the Cock and Bottle, a very respectable public. house, in the Strand. The prisoner stood pale and trembling before the Magistrate, and seemed as much alarmed as though he bad incurred the risk of capital punishment, and that it was to be inflicted instanter. Wheu called upon to speak, he began by craving pardon in a strong Cor nish dialect, of " His Honour," of Mrs. Pierrepoint t and even the watchmen, or anybody else whom he might unwittingly have -offended. He was a stranger in London ; and if he had broken the law, be hoped Goo and his excellent Honour would pardon him. Sir It. Biome, somewhat stitch at the singular manner and ad dress of the prisoner, put several questions, and elicited from him, thit be had just arrived in London from Plymouth, on an errand of considerable consequence. It wis nothing less than to get a letter conveyed to the Yiog, to inforarnis Majesty of certain sod- tioos words yid& bad been utteredilya disloyal asemaintsnee at his (prisoner's) in Cornwall. He had travelled to Plymouth, t o obtain proper advice how to act in such a busine , s, and was desi re d by Capt. Poynder, of the man-of-war, by all Means to come to London, and get some great man to present his letter to the King and hither he had journeyed for that potpose. doing asked what the seditious words were which he had journeyed so far to comma. nicate? be said that the man against whom he complained, sis t a, tog of the Coronation of George the Fourth, bid mentioned hi s Majesty's name in very disrespectful terms. The earnest and serious manner in which this was told provok e d a loud laugh at the expense of tine simple narrator. He went on to say that he had fixed upon Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, he being a Cornish Gentleman, as the " great man" most fit to present his letter. Sir R. Brame asked him how he came to take possession of Mrs, Plerrepoint's bed? Hoosaid, that having lost his shoes, he was de. termined not to leave the house until he got them, and being eery tired, he walked up stairs to secure the best birth he could find. ' Sir 11. Marna told him he must be taught that he had dude es , . ceedingly wrong, and ordered him to be locked up, cisserviug pr ! . vately to Mrs. Pierrepoint, that a couple of hours lodging i !) iron-cased apartment contiguous to the office, would perhaps a him good. In the course of the morning the prisoner was brought in again, and after a few admonitory words, was told that he was discharged, upon which he dropped upon his knee and returned thanks to " His Honour," and then walked out of the office with the tears rolling down his cheeks. MARY-LA-BONNE. Wm. Godfrey was brought up on a charge of swindling.— Attiont the complainants were, Mr. Wansell, liarp-maker, of Howland. street; Mr. Nutting, ditto, of Oxford-street ; Mr. Evrard, ditto, sc Great Marlborough-street ; Mr. Dodd, ditto, of Berner's-street; and Mr. Delveau, ditto, of Conduit-street. These Gentlemen stated that the prisoner, in conjunction with a Mrs. Saunders, obtained harps from them worth from 65 to 120 guineas each, on bills at long dates, which as yet had months to run, and which they now found would be dishonoured. Mr. Ittwuuson regretted such was the ingenuity used by the swindlerrthat he could not render them any assistance. He, how. ever, would remand him till Wednesday, on the charge of Mr. Green, of Oxford•street, fruiterer, as a false pretence was established in his case, in desiring the bill to be sent to an Uninhabited house, on Ct Letters from Port-au-Prince (Hayti) of the 27th of October, state that everything is tranquil there.—The alarm of invasion *has subsided, and the season for the crops very favourable. Accounts from Tangiers, of the 27th of October, state, that a Sardinian vessel having arrived there, the Paella had sent the crew on shore, and put tea Moorish soldiers on board. The English Consul, who f( , r the present acted as Consul for Sardinia, had taken down the Sardinian colours. The Pacha, in excuse for this act of violence, said, that the Emperor of MOROCCO had declared that he allowed Sardinia only six months to send an Ambassador, or a Consul in ' vested with full powers, and when that time was expired he could no longer recognise Sardinia as a friendly State. That time had elapsed, and the Moorish Govern ment would no longer recognise the Sardinian flag. —An American corvette, of twenty-four guns, had put in there on the 6th of the month, and as soon as the Captain had come on shore, he went, accompanied by the Consul of his nation, to she Castle, to treat with the Pacha for the embarkation of VALnaz, MERCOMCINI, and others of the revokers of Tarifa. The Pacha had, however, not acceded to the wishes of the Americans, Ind the latter had sailed for Gibraltar. An agreement has been entered into by the Brazilian Agents at Hambnrgh and the Government of Meck lenburgh, whereby the latter is to be at liberty to send its convicts to the Brazils. A small coin of the reign of the Emperor Gratian, was lately dug up in Jessop's Somerset House Nursery Garden,-Cheltenham. On one side is a head of are 'Emperor, and on the edge are characteis now scarcely discernible; on the obverse side is a Roman Galley, surmounted by the word " Virtus." Thursday last an Inquest was held at Attleburgh, by Charles Bringloe, Gest. Coroner, on the body of a new-born female bastard child. The Jury brought in a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Sarah James, the mother. I LANYON CROMLECH.—This celebrated stone, which 'was blown down in October, 1815, from its ancient situation, near Penzance, and which weighs about 13 tons, was replaced on the 10th inst. by the united and indefatigable exertions of Lieutenant Goldsmith and Captain Giddy, with the aid of ehe materials and ma chinery employed in replacing the Logan Rock. EEL CATCHING.— This is a fine amusement during the frosty weather, on the Loch of Kilconquhar, in Fifeshire, and is very much resorted to by the people of the village and neighbourhood. The mode which they 'have adopted to catch them is somewhat singular, and perhaps may be interesting to some of our Readers. A number of circular holes are cut in the ice, of about one foot in diameter, to which the eels flock in vast numbers. Whether they are induced thither to taste the fresh air, or to admire the phenomena in their glassy canopy, we cannot say. While they are reeling abcut in the open space, the marksman aims his fOrked spear, and transfixes, at one dart, seldom less than two of these aqueous animals, weighing upwards of one pound and a half. BIRTHS. Dec. 13, at Barham Court, the Lady of Lord Barham, of a son. Dec. 11, the Lady of the Rev. William Heber, of Great Book ham, Surrey, of a son. Dec. 8, at Northcliffe, the Lady of Captain MiKonochie, of a daughter. - Dec. 8, at Poyntaheld House, the Lady of Major Munro, of Poyntsfield. of a daughter. MARRIED. Dee. 14, Lieutenant-Colonel Barker, of the West Gloucester Militia, to Eliza Jane, daughter of T. omers Cocks, Esq. Dec. 14, at Bath, Major Hogge, of his Majesty's 24th Regi ment, to Maria, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-General Came ron of Nea House, Hants. Lately, at Halstead, Mr. W. Brunt, aged SO, to z Lady, aged 19. DIED. Tuesday, the wife of the Rev. Robert Todd, M.A. Vicar of North Cave and Cliff. Dec. 2, at the Manse of Fala Mrs. Margaret Lothian, wife sf the Rev. Archibald Singers. Dec. 6, at Cupar, at an advanced age, Convener Wm. Davidson. June 50, at Trichinopoly, John Malcolm, Assistant Surgeon In the East India Company's servise. May 7, at Serampore, Captain J. C. Carne, of the East India Cotnpany's Artillery. Sunday, Richard Crossky, Esq. R.N. Commander of the /dr dras Indianian, after a short illness, brought oa by his great esa• Lions when that ship was drove ashore near Portsmouth, during the gak of the 12d ult. •)R. 1101114 1 6I 1 O 0 0 O 0 O 3 O 0 DAT. Dublin Waterford Guernsey awl Jersey Lisboa Gottenburgh Brazil Ass. nes. 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J Wells, Captain 1 MK *xi Old Pa Lady c Sir B. LI .1. J. Gull W.I. Hu Iltr. Will Anonym , Journey! A Frienc Bev. J. Ed. Deb Clerks o and ,C A Frleas O. W. Mews. sad C .kiaospe Ditto Mr. G. Von. At r. Jar w. WU X. I Messrs. and C idra I Mr. J lir. G. Be Pram Mr. 1 A Ha ..iiii= Rev..l G. IL O. H. Iv. Sul Glyn, mmi Jam .