Star. — London, England, 1828-07-22 00:00:00

• • ‘ I '4I e ,IVTIO4JUOck: . , *, • 11: ".• • r t...Waterfatitioorrut..l.-. Ileptbugglt 1. 10D, irtritt on shore on ruttish. Island. at minis, New Ortharrsiek, oa the 17th ti.ttme; he saved. . • LLL-our. hound to Yarmouth. foundered idf vM iemant : crew eared. Wind 'B. W to W.S. W....4ldiestd 4146,F10ri i ; and Planet,,Pascaar. from Jamaica. Se. leper t tram the Itiver. remain. tl Wind S.W.—No arrivals or sail/pp. Tort, Nluitriagrolaster, sad the Carron 4e• ere yestieday attansoca.urdereal to proceed arch to - Oporto. Wind S. W. to S.S.W.-Arrived the Poole, with damage, having been run fuel et lackheao, by a achoontr. Sailed the Swan. .1 —WindW.--.Arrived the Rnbert, Ste r.tt ; Shrtinantloalt, Ito,E, from Vitsittia; Sattrit. from hi I raittichi. --Artsvrtl the Tlpilyb, 1 1 11031 KO, from Rio —Arrived the Lord Col!Inwood. Ihmsor, It Mrs:no:hi; 11,ckmasek. Itmts, irons Lis Boursk.tui ; Hunter, fluorsokvs, from W —Arrivrd the Minerva, STUMM lane, It /SS SON. ir0111_•„ - - - Nand 3.1 the George Bcntinck, lioseasn, from QeDec; Samuel and Mary, w i th-want Thomas Phillips, Mr J. W. Reid, k, Ala3ter, anti slr. 6. Starr, Purser to the nog in tbi. harbour for the. adifax station. It to he Purser of the Hyperion. Ali. John 41 of the ()Mislay at Plymouth, vice DiaWay. Surgeuu of the Sy belle, to b... Surgeon bas been received at Lloyd'.: age friiiti India, oetwerts the — Cape 4 Good rn I.les; hese& ut sersurral piratic, having takret enlarge a Wily on the aoh j r:t . , tot the purpose rid how the Nottli Ado Inc continues to swarm wretches Whtl'iolleat the Sea tillt;er the emu, all* privateers, Wheals are.is reality Cu:mango trod, the West amities as tar to the Northward cis to board veaoliVt.tattt the • Western Isles l apt de perils, and.from. ellePer pi iticipaly 4u deg. West lung. The must prommuat pat reunistance *rev:Tang Datio.h ship, *Judi I 'cher, Captain Valerians, from Bahia to .11unii. Un tichauging colours I bore down on Ansi lons ani answer's bring dispensed, be in. ilia the 17th May ; uu dr: 4th Julie he was ise g, W. rratt 7.r.as..s.uur 4141 was , audelealy'sur. ..nee of a schooner, and was pi centiy• saluted len to Captain Petersen to bring to. Captain' blr to deir.d the ship, haying neither argils nor 41, yielded to their request, and was presently :raw curitaiesing eleven aimed nen of various their first request was pi house where Abe his stepping tut ward to the ()Seer ' , wbo it was the boatswain, the Captain was directed 1 forward, and hesitating to do so, two rearms red with beard and ansastachtus seised him a double barrelled pistol who spring bayonet tin if he did not instantly comply they would a requested his people to go forward, and on tore tutu the turecastle by heavy blow* from his being done they swaggers' him forward, and u.tbe head and back they flung him . into the in 'ordered the staked Mate to be hi attendance Is what they required ; they commenced their way all their main ngging—tbe launch was Sr See, which they soon loaded with cadre' was coustainly going from the ;chooser to After they had been on board about two ii'became intoxicated, and doting the nigbe ;mused they exchanged about twenty men, le who weir nn board the ship should be lined the • Blucher. of 'twenty-fire butts of ot them nn board *eve in their, eads, filled then threw the Blucher's casks overboard. s of their brad, cordage, canvas, a haalsome rtb two others. ad their chArte and navigation or French, together With their watches, spy. sad all nautical instruments, tee - grin; Own 's sextant. and nautical alinsioack, which was , he following alumina. They took all the y leaving him just as he stood. Thervery carer, teir siitie in oakum awl- sent it en board, tu sugar and butter; they then killed all their s into the boat, with all his store of page: A 'had Sinlie was ordered to take off, and : the l it aafd it woold de. Boatswain came forward; and told the My' iiraocsi,. sod 'on elating 'up founithini dressed. the others were all dressed in the Captain owe Wiring four shirts on, three plir erbwairs, ti, their Captain was ao good a man they. were ur Wadies with them, tberefire this was their hem observed, its not our custom towike alt, landed Captain Peterson to slow them: vehere hg Wu, we know you have some i at the missal -arse nod all, viitbOut the money we an deter. anridestroy the ship; and on being told he is, they'werk all lieliatt'anit'after tothouteing cabin toe disgusting to -relatei they went trti palrtig 46 /whit -tiot , initabift boat belonging putpoie 'tiff tatting nil 10.1eii mils, but day unite% and with it , $ beebge sail. They ed 'on- lowed the seboontaq•lee. the"purpose Itie _stranger seeing twW;vedieb exhibiting a x, bide down sm thew • •the schooner then he Wag bones, side, taidsainkint , her. the *earl I Caledonia, of .Cniernsei, from Rio Janeiro.: Nicholas Giflhrd master, 'and frois honthey chin. Tlieboinvraintold Captain Petersen iv* bile poly taiscasks of with; they, how. dais Plittecatio says the boatswain was a tail orrroond his neck a large saver chain, attached , end all. his hinges decorated with rings; out two or three. Ou his passage oat, Off St. An , ' , was 'laded by a trimmer, who deinandtd Qo repirik, foals, be aske d if be was sure not tabard hint : they had at 'bat time twenty on board, the amount or homeward cargo. of an English brig. laden with ordnance stores, 4 and the crew put sin beiardinother veseek.. sensed me of his meeting a Daniel ailed' from of his, who told hint he was compelled by board fifty wens and carry them to Rio for then a week's sail froth it. They gave liim his sr neehiag, the Monist! .'apt in belts 041 board, los to ha' quittni scuSimer, the Captain se Dant, Co *rep into the- cabin; and presently, tarok, the Dane Was solietted to take a glass, ever tasred such good - nine before, he waitold iv Intended for the Archbishop at Hie, bursa, they were making use el it themselves • and suppose we drink the bishop's good Width'," taro eJ. I have beta buartlethwie e own Brasil els, and though not plundered, was glad to give uired. '!belt Weimer le passing ai patri.tic of Spaniards. I hays been trading to the it years past, and never Mite met a Spanish believe it is well knoWn there are very 'he crews of these echnoners bade no pay, the depredations they commit, they could the Dane been preetdentially supplied on the abundance of rant, they would have had to West ludiee, which weal/ have ruined his deep . on an allowance of rWo pounds of bread since. Up to the day I len in with him, the to wear nue of his people's old shirts, having off to get washed it salt water. I turtunately Provisions, and was thereby enabled to relive equireo In conhitig and stores, on the 2916 of N. long 10. 57. W. ,seed a stout entire lower-mast, with the tree (Signed) . W 11.1.1 AN an, Bombay. its very imiocentty asked, where is all your t Genveris.in ova Gentleman vrlio has depend on. oss of Friday week, six eft-houses (4 , isigh4t, possessed by Mr. Fraser, were It down, by which calamitous eycnt .ye lost every thoug . b4Duging to thew, u ) burceeJed in ;s ting out their furni sety much fijussd'iUkcideittoreds „. , • DEAsTit t vas AIICHEINOPoirCANTEUDURV .da s . •-• .s.. 1 4.- 1 8 1 18 •101 , ;:- ••• The departure from 4140-.liie lot the Njad.. Akk 'Christian Church in tite.•'Realttte,.and r flharretan taw ,selior in rank iinly to the Ft y.l Fainiii—thic firs leer .of the kilisdcm—is an event small - import:ince among the passiug topics of the (14y,. Ot t t he laitriAtch; *hiverriseleasve long thouAht, that amidst the patties . which distract theChuich..amidst the dis%ensinus *NW exist' to so violent a degree between her members and other fec t s—the Established Religion hal been &lignite to have had at its head a Prelate,w hose Cliristian chat ity whose kindness of heart, and whose copciliating man., nevi have won him the respect and admiratiou of the' Clergy and people of this land. An -orthodox and' strict Churchman—yet of a lively rather than austere. Character—a man remarkable for his disregard'of pet , sons' or anything like selfish considerations—the Arch , bishop etetcised that chat 'table protection of distress—i• t' at hospitable friendship fir his widely spread flock, which we venture to say, will call forth many a prayer' for the rest of this good Prelate. - • Speculation is already aftiat as to Dr. SuTToa's suc ceisor . ih his high and powe r ful di gn ity— a di gn i t y pos sessltig rights almost approaching to prerogative—a shadow, as it were, of Royalty—and which in .former .ages has tisken precedence,' in actual authority, of Royalty itself. ' The estelisive. influeuce oL.the Areh•-• bishop, rot only among the Clergy; lint in the H use of Lords; and the powers he has of dispinsing , with laws binding upon all <>dills of his M AJItsTY'l -se% jests, snake the -character uf the successor a matter if mutt. ihrport iii the Gotfernment. Ic is; said, and we believerrnly,:that there is always an objection to 4 men i fan aCtkbeihdeneigefic, and particularly ni 40 intsif.aing or triesldhlig dispasitnip. The fate Arch biittip e a. will. as his predecessor, ,Dr.Jrbucfna, •stete 9uitniosAoe t, end eind 'geode in their babas': 04d have' lie trei:?t? use a fir:Aliasl hya et, tr•tod'•in die' t%bt ofolte Altosiiirrs• o . :* this a ccount we believe' the reports. which %relive beard Upon respectable authority, l'fat: the Bishop at LONiion it to 611 the' ArefilEpiseopef 'Theism. Dr.'Hrieri.kv is,' we fete. .in'frifiini health-, h'or its a sound Diane' 'lnd an eiteeffelieinah'Of'bwiis $ des's, high!Y respected in hit "ciwn'Uoieitinid :ape %. rteOced in the care lit the Church: There aiiiiiiiinycll4- h6cations in his Favour. To. Hi-hop of C1111111:111 is 'elletltistneJ a.- the successor 10 the• See oflablidull.: :The Aiihbisfioprick of Csaterbuty is; .we , Wiwi like the Premiership. an office which emanates in:as peCtili ti manner fiosn Ms MAJESTY iperwriially ; it , --h.e'in truth, 'the jewei-a-the seconclitrealsess-which couches the Royal Prerogative.' • • g:. ''. ;. - .... -.- - i," , , :••• - Hi. Graie was in the 76th year el his-age, and hid for some time been inan ill state ofhee4hrthticositi! zospin, the last three ,t4ys no by Mptcitne bad appelderl thefiftei; faulted appreheustons of so speeity, a tkillho s itaitfors of his valuable fete. In the early l parrot. soryillf,thoserer, •t became evident. that nature was rapidly snaking, sq the I in a vet y shvrt• time thefielperillik iitsit piolle Pedal* wOlll4 quietly 'close his eyes*in dcitth:"Tne last..timX hi s Grace appestetkiti,publie was .st ;he ineiiiifig lor:rlie, establish:Aril ot. tile KingColleges.,!hittlf.poble.insti. lotinn he it a 4 ode Of the pinc4paloreans of !Minding— . 44.4 " •'?.ti oeter, I v 6 ;tilr 11'6:4 thel4srfa viii;ious and exemplary liii, Itiund;;Y'iaighi'the'm:• . 4alar.rniog symptoms appeared., and acs *by ssliaiti,9olo), alter prom, trounced thatidkhopt,yeas,nvfr. , The aenerlble suffeser received the tiding math tiat ealoitw;i.vrh . icti tidal - 04 distinguishedpistyof his ht* hie was i'firtaapreiea. 'Air eldest son, the Stiraitau of the HoussitiVoinsitons, was immediately sent for, and with his sisters reritained with ON eaceilrnt patent till hall-past tiiii'"O'cliSek yesterday Morning, Whe%4iiis turrou ided by hisTainily, full' of Y e l" . 44 4 - 0 -hilaosit is. the jail Ariou* .Heisti of :Ole fir 6t 'ProteitaiiCCheicti in the World,' without a itaiggte,.. `anstiiiiiinitioritlfont i'vigli, 're/igried his'Spitit tntd the' Malted thStaGbri in'whoieaeseltwbilliertgtherietkhle ..hard.been so virtuously expended.,., • • ~ .• • • •*. • .:. The father. Of the reverend deceased wm,cluntai.§Frves,. third. eat .of.lorta the third Due lac Revuum. ' He was Cuusiiits#4l; neoew ., - Of the selebtaied hlarrii Of o . wialf, Miele 't4 the lu 9 aild grew uncle to the present .Diiiie of - truniND.. Tha'airniik &Mint; by *Sich 'the AichbishOP vies daily - 414i* and ethiell he . addeifteioliat of Masesni,lll6 Rivialswiretuilybotuf ' 'iffilti`st assented by his uncle lbutuiri tpd.:.atzbit. dentba,-byihll 'NMI ; Commen t pusuant ti tb f .will citthetrittaticeaku , vel q ' '4l fail Heron, whose family es t a t e they inherited up o n . tt.l crr ndition of their perpetuatin g his name. it die); be laid 'that spitie'lohitj . portion of Royal blotni flowed in the veins of _the arefoliiitp, since the third Duke' et Hunkers lie's .itch iri deleli . filik rsoias the first' /COI, the great grandson biithic refilate, Ifiii:cit Ificuaerr Duke of Yeas, Wan htireqtrecieelP.the. - usiiir it:iallott2 ship ,to the renowned coverpign Skates. the. Tattua-l-Jiri.: Sur.' TOS was early intended for the Church,,conwtest Idecfeiial education in Emanuel Collity, Cambridge, and took his first degree of A.B. iii die' year 17/7, being then about ' 'years.ef. age; 'ln 'die year . 17br, m a ti e death 'at Dr.tc e ana "leet'iliks i ll , ereded th the Deanery o f -Peterboruigli ;. Mid 1111 4dlliferliti year, olt'the death. of 'De. Hoiure,, he war, esitiartrafedllii9oo :of Nonmen r whop he reliuquisbed his other. appoiotthents, 'sod' soon after received in lieu of them the Deanery. ok,tputlarr.-- , Ursa the death of Dr.. /loons, in 11605, h e was trauslated ttithe Arslibilibeßrie of Canterbury sod Primacy' of all IbiLtand. ' '. 'The advanced 'age of the Primate, with a constitution Predis 'poled to internal inflantatation, may be suffwient to account fur this termination ofins mortal existence. nut the kdowmtvlaetaince of his Giles to complain of his ailments is by some etiPPoft4 to have hastened the catastrophe. No time was hat in dispatching: messengers to the litxo, all the Ministers of State, the biiinitaties of the Church, and all his relatives, with the fatal tidings. • : Ile voice of the late Aichbishop of Cuirassier Was deep;ierel- - to*, full, modulated, and sonorous. His manner, in- iddrcidng their LOrdihips, was easy, dignified, and collected. His elises'Ot' many difficult and complicated questions connected with our do mestic policy, and even with our foreign commerce, have 'been deservedly celebrated by those who bare been best qualffied es. form a judgment on such Subjects. And thiictictimetanee May' explain the tact, that we Should fintflis Orace . 0 % Lord of Trade' and . Plantations," among his other offices. . Of the Roman Catholic Claims the late Archbishop *as a steady and consistent opponent. In the great debate of *fa! he made a' rnospeoovinclog and eloquent specch against itcrioCessfene,t* *hit tended, as he argued. to give i‘ not equality of rubes , t eat . evetistal. superiority to the Boman Catholic religion:" The . Claims:of-the Protestant Dissenteri were treated bylis Grace-Ws diffirrent-spi. sit. He gave his voice and bis dote agaw Lord Sitim4iith'el3lll: in 11311; and ea the late settlement of those claims,. he gave them the latter by prosy, and, so tar as in absencehe could, the focriter. through the medium of his eloquent friend ihe Bishbp. of Chester , In his family it is understood chat Dr. Strews was happylt yam} the lot of most men. He married early the wotnau•of big choii!e 7 - one who as ■ wife and as a mother:has been an hoover trlii;#o: ciao, and a pattern to all. Ilk eldest sou:k the present the House of Corntuons ; and Ids eldest daughter is the l l:asey new Bishop of Criauss.a, Dr. PS/Xl', MbOwt fa,uilx, kite . that of i fitrrroe, is very numerous. Anottier daughtertof the Mel bishop Is married to ihe present Archdeacon' of CaiTsaisitis:, flog i Rev. Caseates Caorv. There raisins Bali .one gitisii Ars is "ir 'of the dere-a/41d Pries's°, aotlt matrualates ***kb his Cb rletiai prOkeloirand Apostolic cbusoce died' pear •• !" '- i :~.J~- N • - en '‘ !. LITERATURE. -44-44:4.... -,...• ... . 7",""" . . . ' A nili t l , 41-1 1 4 , ,111.11.41.1 . le P Ir t 7 : 104 ?- ii 1 4 *UPI : Pi ' . A , ,v,-• 1.1-4 - .. -',..-- *wk.* link. Poi.avittr. •' ' - . :The *6411.4 l'olle me•4104,..$ rifiseis Mak e•of * Rev ign). .vrpok, - %Mich hee.been just.poblished, is full of matter *ego still more interesting than what occupies the first. * biings down his ..%ketdi and- private details of event• tri' the , nnetatinn of. Ilitliand to France. During this period the - anthor konk.a very active : pm in the.safairi 4 the Eitiperors We•ciintst now inquire into the de•. pee of credit which.is due to his st itearents, but shall onlyrreibark. that tha unblushing manner in which het athrotatn she monstrous ambition cif his -master, with• 'not as attempt .t palliati.iii, and the frightful picture redraws. of a cotiqintror and a tyrant, Ate both so troy to the - originals, than one is inclined in give the same erEnfe - to the whole as to the.-contessMns of one who. haying nething•more to do or to fear, his nothing to "roiteesil.—.M. Savory wishes to prove that Ferilitr.•fisr= cantos to Bayonne to meet Bon Tarte was t' e vol us t sr, ' Act of nrmse f and his Ministers, uni, fluence4 by threat , or dcreption s . For this purpose he pinduces a letter of thrijo, a Minister, of • s the deposed Charles IV. which ini.faCt Only shows there was one hone.t S • inatard who understood his country's interest.—Savary's charaiter recomYnended him as a fit person to succeed Fouche 41 Minister of Policr. 0 You ale supposed," said the Em peror, in appointing him ' " you are s u pp ose d .to I.e trite and hood befitted." Few resole have more Vial. Tay v ague ideas of the sistem of Espionage then prAc taea at Patio. • Fouche having. (lusted oaks rather in astiograce r gave its succes,or hut hole kilawledue of •the oftitheriel•-of the service. After re4dioto)o.r . thii Wilo Alinister di:t horsed these , tauties so congenial, in hiena' 40, one i.ttiiieed t caitn.....rt . the treith-of o remark of LlOpaparte'ii . t i,' his contidesitial **eat, Which occbrs in ;he last page ~f The present volume-0 I eiqn receive.' 4 Wes fii.m the-Eirlielo. i.n cite nec4.lnll 9 wherein he 'ad' rite dial' eiet'Orr s o iVin iiiintrAry powerif in France 4.4cysi.wfm.Vseiffitghttn be—his own powerandustov." : • • - tier4fiel , 9" • . Dila:hart 4-ifseludin k * lion. Paitgget, 4 .,,4t..ta.j,, . ,a,f...e ca..ar . . iQ extend ,th real tanie, of :Jfaidityzaa.a . T4l44•iv.ritTfilc,ll.,riikviaicstte4. . , • :17 1 .4t ) ;,1. ikr.lirttliossessed a genies which rank. • ..- . • .-. • • . : .. . 434ipt i apre t t,g 44 . ,t ,t f.ertVish Poets. is A tegpiiew wh4h ark ace okroorAttit 1 .4:1;4; 1 : 11 i?i. e",; 0 1 0'!Ssirg.t. but ;km nhieatu‘stfoi'ast- Woos. toe:Juatt.iasiAre. r. ahot his wpm. fogy.' ievello - V lOssegory -not: aisaay.s , consistent or.. teconcileattle .. Ylth ,Uri ' 'filiet"*l Oleo of pi opriety • is• equaliy i true v m pot ! emit, she' : ern/eras: ot..' Vie . Peset could - slow y i 4 0 11Apenbote • ior , 424.4•Attianta 91 his, iinaki ofatiemo:p; - afaks shoo 44re. ets4st‘ • Wassufsd .pt . his. ,RoCIIS ght , ;'§fv<isitipiilio - .o!e *lws sr' wltich, they yretra•sfiesaed...f 4 av i eantl tiCA,f,Aii;.o , •kninct o f the moralist an insurmountable 0bjecti.14...t0,.,,hi5,; NO I kfr iikiqii Okleka, tact tindery& sonseof 'lli' . protjqpions inachltdsaible Iti' eirelreft - *pert 'th'ey' - oduid . hate ...heap read by 4 l o . ose best,cpable.,sltAkipreciating•the bcauties, ,ktb r ;:r . -4,t14t p c nti 9 ir Of the-creapon to which it iO,l 4reginctica•‘-artan fuo4l Asl .. o i4„t , atiikehesiha softer . sea. Thus his Poem ggi AU/ 44/#,, wh46: it is 4sCkqssw. ; 10 tob 'gal liodeof-tbe await boassithil noetical effusions. itilryt:EfitWinnliv . a:reiiaturatta the lavit taw hich .ok. .have akigite; Oin t ile4 l : *4044 . 'ool# eaclusively tb the perusal.of his own sex, mid by thsjAblectionithle paslar 7 inootsperord itran . sighooe, , ex:laded .fismo the : law 47.#p':d . elie..te fensii,e,lto.4wboorlts beaOtios and stolikeskiSii.olikoo.:?ei...4'.tbicls4:',.,;:', 1 / 4 :: br : : ': 'f f . ~ '" VPitts•OVldiirtygotrtiating : thislabjectusev lertiler-trosk, flit iiiiipilePtif -the preseitttaiotnene- Irak nudes tsken so weed this admired peductiiiii 'of the •fr 4 it's genius of ail wMthl is bbjettionableinitvarid at the samestime to retain all which is commendable in it, and to lirevent• The Hero if the - Poem in such a , dress as should render Ittm admissable as the private conspaoion of theinr.o. ceht *male, a itliont the danger I f a• blush • being 'ratiedfithrtheckeelr of modesty, .or an impute thoul,ht eteitild in the mind cf. - the more intimately associated witb•ltra world and its pleasures. '.. . - ' 'Tajtidke'hota far the Ctirnpiler hastrieceed . ed in be vi re?, theW oflc artuit 'he *reid itisteornpailbSt With' the original': TO'filet extent 16 which P v7elfalre obiless able to Vo the 44. a - eeitAilify itilve , diiiitifiliiief satidaition, "'acid ii4ifil to him the p l ral4 'of le• jikfiCiiiis Writhe, aar iteiliotii Alitheirtilini..j.i hit PietailifiezOtsiterves;: that' . 11 ',erideasiont hai'btleti rit"p#6"ith we etretYisissage 'iir - the briginal, Whether 'plaiful or sublinnO, 4 filch .is ,' , cateatit e ed*. ( to IA 'Me libtot up 'to liii," . ottO 'hid the Cait'sioi:if iirtoersind t ioeiy noble witinivent that'refl its / Milne* tin the prilirthe character; antrgetierods, - though ibtkiftilsWitnisguide'di;diipo4kiOn br 'the Noble Author; ' 'k -41 4s1W:iiritft"ii i irlitalopriiseriintint siiiing a speci- ' ktifelfic* bP l ititt 'itiitting biilibincy of Coln - twang which :etniaiinter; to ir.tertarn eiteot; the - spritnal enchant.' ibedfiN' ihe'Fbein, - The Voyage aid the hiptereek are retained entire. ` ilief illowing extract is so applicable to passing , 1 oweetkisliaiwe•-feel no apology is necessary for its io. r . ..a,;,. / A 6 41-:' ..e...i . ,i,: t• -,..• ?.. • - , . I , losse 4 * -:.• -Ex,....... it •AILL d.. - . . • . ' OF ISIVARL iii' ii 3:.:,t , i il : .^ • • ... A . . , W‘swiuwices3tere4ll hrst•one column mad* ...‘, lap srommianry way.gind—e•then another; 1. . 7 .A.Mgorl?!iting 341 , ppist, and the ilashing blade • rr , :!,..• itil44o ;1108 1 4/P Of Plig tar , *id babe and mother .• W distant shrieks, were beard !leaven to upbraid; Still closer eulpliury clouds began to smuttier - • ' " 7 . .gnitiafi'orriniiin and Man. Whir* foot by foot . ' '• *: iiddeirtatTetts their ( eity brill sikpute! • . ~• - 4 • .1,2••• 24,...: .- • 1 ••••• , • • I Tile, City's ephdlrOo47 pall by part— , Apti . ,tkittl(X, drisnit with gore : therk's not a street 1 ,. . , `T zEigittsispt pli the:lat! same desperate heart, ~,,.:, ,a Ilifiamee'Whitni'lt . iiiiiii shall cease to beat.• ier ... we,, forgot hi ' t . o4nilistructive art 1 s t ario stieee te.. de i z f r . iry tee inl s;e Sist .s U s r e e i L 4o and din the al h:t . 7 . . ~ESlerlfAtesl .l l -irkastiiisia , SSaPes'of irert cfhWel . . :711 4,3: ll saty ' slaketh ' be m,l rendered!-,N0.! •:• :- , :. , -,Altersrs pot a 4lloslem Oat hiltb 7 6 44 sword; , pr.fl ; The Jpimg44,37gusb i opt,•as the po 11 4' 1 , 11 9w .. • Rulls by the City wall,; bet deerl nor word ; , • ..,... Achstoylelge 'tight pf dread ofdeath oifogi, • : • In vain the yel of i r ictYry•t h a roared .1 : I • . •' , - t •-• . • t- • :.7 By the advancing Nuseuvire--Abs groin • .: i i AP "• • Of the last foe is echoed by hieown is • . . . _. , , „ . The it plrrcryipd litelelteeiltar4 * 1 1 : ' • . '..7 1 and bum lives arel;:iplisil epertwEere, i , ' As the year closing whirls tie scatter'il leavesv . ' • "Whirs the stripe forest istiw's;te the bl;ak air, . ~ . and groans: anti tholthe ptripletV City grieves. : - • ~. Alsurnof its s e at 0 :44 IpeelirP, and left Bair; ' But still it falls w itkwg.isti,eisrltil,Rlitarts, . • AVoaks blown : dons "Isle *their tbousanit Winters! • But let me put se•end ' .• - unto tiny theme; • ." there Uses° end id. Ismael—hapless totnn Far &shed her burning tuwers o'er Dannbe's stream, And redly rats hiilllushing w sters down.. Igo hweld War-whoop, Ind the bebrilter scream • linse will; 'but fainter were the thunders grown; Of forty•tboat.nd, who had manned the wall, bums hundreds breithed..-the !Wirral" Wean . 4•+• • 74,a. , • . • THE ARMY. • • UPI Phi Labium .toossolfif asioniblell for th• __ ftigialaftwesi • ••.‘: u :7114 Meow* or. tiwibire ‘o9Fivitt'ari .#4lisOkt ai'ktere, wit*. 4th of Avant, for . fure4ats GENERAL ORQER. - • Horse G I h appearing that the Troops:are in 114 habit of inirelneArniate. nition from place to plate with** solkient prethution against accident, the General Commanding in Chid desires that hetrerhoth 311 Ammunition, either drawn from, or returned 40, the Ordnance Stores, shall me moved under a competent escort, to be furnished by the Regiment, Depot, or Detachment, so dra*ing or returning' it. By Command of the Ris,ht Hon. G e n e ral L or d H'n.s., HENRY TORRENS; Georg.' . 7 1 tl Tuesday while a farmer seas cutting a field of bay in the neighbourhood of Glasgoir,. he' iscovered .a covey of partridge-, consisting 'of thirteen young bird!, and tiko old ones, all dead.' Front ihrir appeal - anceot was evident that they had been but were-short_period in this :tau., .as they were still evarni. • The yam ones were g stheret together its a cluster .up4er thi Wings of the parent birds, wfiichwere siuinAClese,to each tither, and rt is supposed that the heavy ratosbad. Obliged them o teek , sherte.r, in the field, and rather thansleiye their unprotected offspring to the inclemency oft 4 weather, Mature had promp te d t he m to . temain • with,. knijsOtoteet them, till the poor birds either perished from, leant, or wee drowned. The whole of the Currey. Ofer well feathered. and would h av e,h ee n able ;sough The following melancholy occurrence .happened to Mr. P.e, peal .barleymaraufadtures at lililt,Stagie, on th e guessing of Saturday last: • 1)407-404i4 Crieff on.hosiness dazing the day, ,aierl.tua retgritrifiglsOure in the even*, had.. nearly.seachesf the Apt oprisite his own house, on the river 'Almond,. kt Contrqsience of the heavy rains which .boii fallen incessantly during the day, the eieer.eiol sesolito an amprecedented degree, in much in, as to alarm his family and servants Mr his eq.! One ot,thenk Pao placed upott.thP road, half a mile distant. train the, ford s la,trirder to ratarn.bis master sit the rapid ehatage.ift had falien prace •us the river sinceite had passed.itiolibe morning, Qw.isig to the darkness of the:Mak i ... Mr. Po. ;pissed . the . *giant so rapidly. as not.to hear distinctly who,, be usid y and in few minutes arrived at the. ford.. 9ther, two of his • servants,. on...tbe oppotireAank., hear inB.llse trampling of the horse,. called loudly to .Mn„ &h.; but owing to the, de.tleuipg Isper ,of r the trirrear, Wt . possible* him to hear shems la ao. insteps,• horse and rider ,asete carried down the ,stroans. s Hi s body was found neztenorning. two miles below:T.lx fat .1 spot ; anchthat of hi s hotse.four miles farther duitos.4•s7irlint ihtatiwalu • DuttgeLD,•!.-The .Duke of Athol kt4s, comeuenced preparations•for. building a.new resitercebete, which, it is saidovill.cost not .less thars..loQAol.;. t - A vein of beautiful strew basslately been 4iseavned iyp tine of his Grace' quarries, a few miles from,..tti4 .platte, from which a sufficient supplican benbtained; *ad quitters • are already preparing for two bundled and fitly la bourers to be employed at Ake erection. The,site, it is understood a •wal be about fifty of slaty yards west of the.present house, find in the same noble tarn. Sit' Soho Archibald Stewart, cf.,Grepdtully. is. also about to commence the irreetiohitif R neer ,firioily..risidence at Murtfily, upon a very splendid scale...T.l;e present Castle is a well. known.bad admired object matravellers. andis one: of .the few old man s ions pon t raw he orders of the Pettbsbire4fighlands.... Sunday morning, between the boars of one and five o'clock, the residence iot Walter 11.010 e, gsq. rlarstow Lodge, Bromley, in kens., was Wilk* inlets and two French. c oaks, mounted,.. gotta 4,64,,h.1-e" stands, • maker's. name, !t•llaurseol" Parihr,Were stolen from the , chimney-pieces .in the salecussy its which all the drawers and 4a4011 were broken-rpm apal *treat variety if artieles E though. of ..inconsidetables-value, were taken. The robbers are supposed to . have :been distur bed, as Viey didmot go beyond the saloons, ald.left there a drawer,- with a. p`at,tua . look, which ..they bad not suc ceeded in foreing,having bri.ken their crowbar. 'Sunday se'nnight'l Miller, .a.seiattson,•4 Alaldon, who was to have ; been enarcied thefollawing. day, was knockeduverbpard,and unforiunately*msaed, 'Yesterday an Inquest was hr'ld at the kleses i of Water. 100 Watecloo.bridge.-rnad. ors the body af.d. man. name unknown, who was found titoppedipthe river Thame s , The body .was forbad on SitoiArafelmoon-orerfer Watts. 100-bridge, In his pockets . verepfotnik,cuslr- ccr•-but (with the.name of Stapled of,Staplesicracabed on the •lid of it), and two tailor's-410141e5. HeAsas.dressed in black *cum, arid waisrcoat, erad:was aboutAtoty year's if age. '.. A verdict of F,Anuid Drowned'? wale returned. • Htbatwo Fisittio.-1-The herting commenced last week. at Sanff under. verypteralsisirvar..appeiwaoret. Great numbers of the fish. have.been .ste:.) and a ft jthir favourable season is anticipate& in - the.Maray .Frith. The boats ase,hired at muchsibout 'the Warne rate as last year; • -All is hustleand.pteparatina•at , erery part and .creak. in Vie arid the „heats :sea I generally be . on their issatioras next.W ol l l l- , ..iblvariMV.• "Arier• • • DEM* Ise Sittrest ions held last tweeting at the George the LFebit r. JCihnish Town ' , to Intioike- into the death -of John Minkel.; aged 20,- . 1,119 wae its:si.pltAilistle-csititest' whir Janiei Morgan. Verdict—Manslaughter. Davie. "JULY i 0 —Last eveititto' the Bi , l i kCoriolas t n t , Captriti:irtieitoora: f able fbe LA I N; tete Mess's. fraitilciri Finite aro aud.Stin,abd , llr.Oir; • T4gppsg they her Oporto the was qtakt there. A great rainy firesAtti hbd'faktivitchte On board t the Cordelia, Ciptatin Ittit.atiiv . . the **Wassail, and Midget sloops irf wars, and also 'On Enelish rnerehatsteseule. the river. Cap itin M tbM iY had had ao inteivieWirrith theGeneralcottioilindin*iniMiguelite iriny t. addhad retvived assurance: Ilse, and prOpertiel of the lefueees:shoold be reitideted, and no inSalt,ofFerd Rae of ''t* al It merch ant vesSils. • About. aeien * 'find Sand' :".4iter ched into , QPOito, - and'thedurrenf opinion if Wdrat was, that it sito def;i: cirloiwd..iti t.: titOf 'officers' tti tread- the Irobersi' Whomeant Iltree'PortagOese - edviititsitse cruising off the ,bir. It iiiaidlliat - cif - the*eare'rdsth r landed be loirged,to irk • '24. .• . . . ltoleitety ik lirE Crere&:lhllie4o4rie•of Sunday afternoon the shop if 'Mr; 'Justin •Yoe..ir II ATTON, watchmaker and silverintith,•rit ibilefterif London Bridge, was broken .open, anAgsfAsbed litittpwards of 150 gold and *silver watches.. - hejidet'a milriber of silver snuff: boxes, a quantity of foieigti-curia, consisting of doubloons, dollsirs, :rupee!, fine .flinse pekes. English coins for the Cibitier r and-much jewel*ry_altogether to the. eartie °P .1 4 11 /4 .65.0 1 - 1.0 It is ,unposed that the robbery' !rat effected du, lug the arisrhi 'on Sunday afiernoirts Firjer •soin'e - 4ppararna; Whielkwas left behind, and ofhertircurbsiurees l * no dotibris'entArtained that it was perpetrated'bioiiiot s of Illehigitiot rank and Alitelphtie: • . • • Si(iortry the skits" of Mr. brown, 'linen-draper, of Raid ffeibighbay,' Wis. robbed of 40 ya. f silk, SO of ; pirtled:corton,'Aher t 2 pair if btlitArtd.cotton hose, by of person cepreseetting binhelf to•bd'i Ceptale,lasely Ise.atited.front.treEast ' :y SZ !*lO 4 I 1 I I • i, ...• 1 1