Star. — London, England, 1827-06-04 00:00:00

I' 14 i Ii NN, , r t • 1 I. I • I . • V 1 , • %, ? A\ ENING ISTA LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 4,1827. Wine- bloreev--Cuma HOLIDAY. STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. being a dose holiday at the Ranh, Stock Exchange, and P.i esarket, the brokers and jobberi, as usual, have assembled as the Royal Exchange; but at present it is thinly attended. One or two bargains have been done in Consols. which no, be quoted ar Mt IJ fez the . steceunt. In Foreign Securities nothing is doing. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present time, there is not a feature in the City or on 'Change worth noticing. Consols remain at 84i, alternately buyers and sellers, with little or no busing's doing. Mexican Securities is the only Foreign Stock worth noticing, and in that very few bar 'anis have been done.—blexicans 681 69. Fawn FONDS, June 1. Five per Cents. 1001. 75c. Three per Cants. 70f. 60c.—Bank Stock, 2,o3SL—Restre de Naptea • 77f. 606. AUSTRI4N FUNDS, Vissetta, May 43. Metalliquess64.—Baak Shares 1066. The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, contain tto Political news of the slightest importance. In the Flak, there is a letter ft om Lyons, dated May 27, an nouncing a considerable improvement in the trade of that place. All good hands, it is said, are fully em ployed; whi'e sanguine hopes are expressed that this favourable mate of things will continue. It appears that great distress had prevailed there previously, and what is somewhat extraordinary, that it was contemporaneous with the depression which had lately existed in this country. As a return to a healthier state of affairs also took place about the same time in the two countries, it would appear that their interests have a closer relation with one another, than is generally ima gined. Whenever England sickens, France exhibits symptoms of debility soon aftet ; and every other com mercial State displays in succession similar symptoms We saw this strikingly illustrated doting the late come Inertial crisis, for the shock which for a time paralysed the English market, was soon felt in every other ; and we now see, that as all our own great interests resume their elastic ty, the vide of all other nations exhibits signs of gradual improvement. There is no extrava gance, therefore, in denominating England 4 , the heart of, the commercial world ;' and it may be said of her with still greater justice, that she is the centre or sun of the palitical system; and that if anything were to occur, to obscure her effulgence and weaken her influ. • race —darkness and confusion would be the immediate lot of the s. hole system. Hsw necessary then it is that the flame by which her own energies are kept up. and by which she quickens at the sante time the civilised world, 'should be carefully preserved ! and how short-sighted those Foreign Statesmen are, who show themselves jealous of her pre-eminence, or envious of the wonderful extent of her resources! It would appear from these Papers, as well as from the Continental Journals generally. that the discussions between the Porte and the European Powers, on the subject of the pacification of Greece, have arrived at `'` !Asti% that point, at whish, c if concession be refused by one patty. coe7:11 el be recurred to by the other.— As long as the Turkish GoveniZrnthad only to contend With Russia and England , it Mig ht, without i 7.7 meat risk, evade their conjoint demands; but as soon as the settlement of Greece became an European question. the Ttrtles'had clearly, from that moment, no other al ternative but implicit submission, or exposure to great calamities. As their Statesmen are by no means the ig norant and stiff-necked race, which is vulgarly sup- posed. bat clever anti pliant men, we are convinced, that when they once see that the five Great Powers are una nimous in favour of the Greeks. they will make the re quired concessions with as good a grace and as little delay as possible. Spain, according to some of these papers, is on the threshold of a great convulsion. In several parts, of I Arragon the Constitutional standird is hoisted; and. in Andalusia and Grenada, a rising of the Constitution alists is expected. On the other han l, the Carlists are in arms in some places ; and though the situation of the country is no doubt exaggerated. it is sufficiently alarm ing at lease, to divert the attention of the Spanish Go vernment from the affairs of Portugal. Private accounts, received this morning from Paris, say that it is the intention of the French Government, as soon as the present Session is over, to re-establish the Cells .eship. They also announce a deficiency in the iterreaue. We received this morning the At,genteine Zeittotg to t i re 28th ult. It states, on the faith of a later from ; Corfu, of the 28th April, which appeared originally in the Trieste Observer, that a Greek vessel of war, which had anchored two days before in the roads, was warned cif by the Authorities, on the plea of the strict r.entrality proclaimed by the British Gov ern munt. Her papers were sigiied by the Greek Go , %-.1 rnent as well as by Lord COCHRANE, as Lord 11•g't Admiral of Greece; but, notwithstanding these I. :malittes, and the allegation of the Captain, that he f AMC merely to purchase a cargo of main-,the order for I.i, departure was peremptory. By this vessel, ac c unts were received from Egina to the 14th April, and from Poros of a day later, but they announce no ocw event of importance. They fully confirm, however, tl:c appointment of Count Ciro d'ltsTata to the Presi ircy, and of Lord CocHRANZ and General Cutracx to tie command of the Greek navy and army. A report prevailed at Zante on the 4th May, brought by a vessel which arrived at Thews on the 12th, that thirty Egyptian traasports, haat eb prorisice ese !pd• arrined at Modon, from Alexandria. Wt also 'rettived this g Frankfort Papers* tb be 29th talt.liut they contain no stews of the slightest A Bogota Paper states, that the Military Officers in that city, three or four weeks before the receipt of the news from Peru, signed andipublished a firm aad re. solute Address to"the ,Vic.e_,President SANTANDZR in , favour of the Constitution. They say that they con , sider it perjury to break the oaths they have taken to it, and therefore they renew it, promising to defend it with their strength and their lives ; and if it should be annulled, they resolve to stand in arms for the liberty and independence of the nation.— Amongst the signatures attached to the document, are those of the War Commissary, Brigade General R.y, and Gomez, General of Division: We have received Janiaica and Barbadoes Papers to a late date, through the North and South American Coffee House, but they are entirely destitute of in- Baron MAtiantx, the Envoy Extraordinary famn thi King of FRANCE to the United States, has takes leave of the PRESIDENT. on his return to France. Letters from AleppO, of the 10th March; state that the inhabitants of thdt city have been obliged to shut themselves up in_their houses, Owing to the appearance of the plague. His MAJESTY is expected to honour Ascot races with his presence on the llth instant. The Dowager Queen of WURTEMEURD will reside, during the race week, with her sister, the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore. The Royal Postillions, attired in crimson and gold, set off this morning for Greenwich, to convey her Ma jesty the Queen Dowager of WuRTEMBEIIG to Stiames's Palace. On Saturday the Marquis of HERTFORD was intro. &Iced to bis Mature by the CHASC!LLOC nt the Excuanuaa, upon his appointment to his mission to St Petersburgb. it was under, Mood that the Noble Marquit took leave of the KIM. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of CLA. awes, Mr. CMINUICI, Lord FARSIOIIOIIOII, the Marquis of ANOLIF my. and Lord Erasures. Yesterday' his MAJIESTy received *hits from the Princess mama, the Dienes. of Gcoacwrraa, and the Princes. Sorou. The Kiso gave audiences to the Lord CHANCELLOR, Mr. Cassis*, the Duke ortams, and Marquis of Ammo:arr. Yesterday morning early a guard of Itono.ir and an escort of Light Hone left town for Gtvenwich to receive the Queen of Wilizataaao on her arrival, and to conduct her Mariner to London. The Duke and Duehessof CLanzxca arrived at their residence at the Admiralty on Saturday, from their seat in Bushy Park. Yesterday the Duke of Sussex, the Piincess --snesita, and the Duchess of Guaecirrea, visited the Princes AUGUSTA. Saturday the Dukeof CLARENCE and the Duchess of Km, accompanied by the Princesses VACI9Ill• and FSODORI, vi sited the Princess AII4USTA. The Duchess of KENT, the Princesses VICTORIA and Pecomma, and the household of the Royal Duchess, attended Di vine Service yesterday, is the Private Chapel, at the Hing'aPalace, at Kensington, which was pet formed by her Royal Highoets's Chaplain. Prince ESTECUALT, the Austrian Ambassador, and the Marquis de Palomar, the Portuguese Minister, visited Mr. CANNING yesterday. aikis residence in Downlag-street. The Lords of the Kiso's Privy Council had a meet ing on Saturday, at the Coundi Office. Several appeals were argued before their Lordships. Hyde Park and' Kensington Gardens presented a Beene of great animation and gaiety yesterday. Well dressed pedestrians were very numerous, and some splendid equipages made their appearance in the afternoon hs the Park. The Directors of the East India Company have in citedall w airaper's Ministers to a grand banquet, which is to be given to Sir Josue liat-^aues at . the Albion Tavern, on the 13th lost. The order for the dinner is upon the most liberal and ex pensive scale possible. One hundred and fifty Noblemen and Gentlemen of the highest rank and consideration in the country invited to this feast. It is understood that Mr. BROUGHAM has obtained a Patent of Precedency. The Cambridge left Rin• Janeiro on the 9th of April, touched at the Island of Fernando Noronha, a place f sr merly used by the Brazilians , as a receptacle for their felons. It is about 200 miles from Cape le Roque (the approach of .Rie), and there are now about 200 inhabit arits upon it ; of which 60 are soldiers, under the govern ment of a Prussian officer, who, with the assistance of air engineer officer, was repairing the fortifications, and erecting new points of defence. The Cambridge is the first line-of-battle-ship that has ever anchored there. — Hampshire Telegraph. A county meeting took place on Wednesday week, at Bedford, to petition the House of Lords against the alteration of the Corn Laws. The resolutions were proposed by Mr. JOHN FoSTER. President of the London Committee of Agriculturists, and seconded by the Reverend Mr. cLastarsta. The Marquis of TAVISTOCK spoke in favour of the Corn Bill, and de clared that the most distinguished agricultutists, Mr. COCE, Lord ALTHORP, and Sir JOHN &BRIGHT, all concurred in his opinion. Colonel forlacctugara sup ported the resolutions. but on the question being put, they were negatived by a large majority. The woollen weavers of Rochdale have turned out, and have committed several acts of violence. The Ports are now open for Oats till the 15th August, at 4d. duty per quarter. THE CROP3.—The crops, to the distance of 20 miles around us, wear a most flattering appearance, and pro mise an overflowing harvest. Paovinatics in its benefi cence gives every assurance of an ample compensation being made for the dearth of the last year. This pros pect, we hope, will completely check that incipient dis position to forestall which was displaying itself, and which had nearly created a riot in this town on Sunday last.—Atigione Herald. Vegetation is making very rapid Advances in Yor shire. The late copious showers have refreshed the face of the country amazingly, and there is already more grass both in the pastures and the meadows than there was at the commencement of the last hay harvest. The corn crops ate looking extremely well, and promise an early harvest. MATMEWS drew a large audience to his Home Cir cuit, mod Uxique Theatrical Gallery, at the Lyceum, on Saturday evening. In consquence of the opening of the English Opera House, by Mr. ARNOLD,I at the usual time, MATHSWei nights of performance are rapidlT ,drawing towards a close. ABLE - . • ' ARRIVAL& Mrs. flambury Leigh . , at Bailey's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Pont.y-retti Park, Monmowtheisire; Mr. and Mrs. Desist/omit, 1 at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, front.Weet Wycombe; Mr. and Mrs. Hustler, Mrs. Wells; and Miss Robertson, at ditto. from Reading; Arthur Brooks, Esq. at ditto, from Dublin. CHANGE& William hiplesaaq. at the Grosvenor Hotel, Bond-street ; G. 1 Beaumont, Req. at ditto; Capta i n Medeold, at ditto; John Wars. 1 sey, Esq. at ditto • Captain P. Justice, R.N. at ditto ; J. Lagging, Esq. at ditto • the ' Rev. J. H St. A uhYn, air:lino ; B. Barton, Esq. at ditto ; J. Smith, Esq. at ditto ; Ur. Farrell, at ditto; Dr- Flew, at ditto; W. Bury, Esq. at ditto; C. fleyan. Eel. at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Dasbwood, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park Place, from West Wycombe ; Mr. and Mrs. Hustler, kirs. : Wells, and Miss Robertson, at ditto, from Reading; Arthur Brooke, E.g. at ditto, from Dublin; Mee. Banbury Leer, at Bailey's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Pont-y-Pool Park, Monmouthshire; Mr. and Mrs. Conway, for Kent. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Paostanam Dansa.—Pelisse of lavroder-colour watered gros de Naples; the cersagekai a hide fulness behind at the waist, but is made Hose to the shape in front, though not so high as the throat,' being rather open; and displaying a full chetaisette of French east brie, with a square worked eollatette felling over. The pelts* fas tens in front with books an 4 eyes; end is decorated with bows; a broad band, edged with satin of the same colour, descends from the waist, goes round and forms the border of the pelisse, and is orna mented by a row of • painted karts, with rouleau satin binding, which is continued over the bust and meets behind. The sleeves mega t aries Melt "get, and have broad waistbands , with printed leaves to cor e esintstre edged with satin. Rose colour h a t of watered Po, ; the brim extremely large, with a blond' curtain veil, a Inner of a yard deep; the crown circular; and the trimming in TlMBlliat of large leaves, with rase-colour satin *Weals binding, and a blows of Bronson eachaide: the strings are of broad satin ribbon, sad descend from a bow on the left side ; they are very long and untied, and have each a bow at the end. Gelid ea_ r-tings, chain and cross ; yellow gloves; black kid shoes. • Recent° Daus.—Drees of white tulle over a white *tin slip, made straight across the bast, a title full in - front, and rather low on the shoulder. The sleeves are short and ornamented, with puffs In the form of cordatum. or heart-shaped leaves of tulle, surrounded by a band of white satin, edged on each side with gold-iblour satin, and fastened at the points with small buttons. Narrow trimming of blond round the arm and top of the corsage. Two bands of gold-colour satin • are arrange)! un each side from the shoulder to the front of the waist, where they are crossed by the etiolate, which is fastened by a ruts+ chap with a pendant pear-shaped pear! Three bands descend from the waist half way down the *Met, and support three cordate puffs, similar, though larger than those on 1 the sleeves; these rest on four beneath, which are placed on the points of five more, which - belong to the border that surrounds the dress: a broad white satin •baiul, ornamented with srus of gold. colour satin, between transverse bands of the same and a narrow rouleau, terminates the dress. The head-dress consists of a gold tiara comb, adorned with different coloured oval stones, and an embroidered veil of tulle, arranged in two large bows on the MOWN of the head, and falling in graceful drapery over the.shoulders.— The hair is parted on the forehead, end in large curls on each side : it is dressed very high at the top between the comb and the veil. Ear.rings,necklace, and locket of filigree gold, studded with rubies; gold bracelets, with ruby clasps outside the 'Wee*, which are of white kid, and drawn at :he elbow with gold-colour satin ribbon; whit* satin shoes.—Frens elelierirtatut's Repository t f titts,le. CLERICAL INTELIAGENCE. CAMBRIDGE,Imia 1. • The Chancellor's gold medal for the best English poem by a re 'Went undergraduate was on Tuesday last adjudged to Chtistopbe - Wordsworth. of Trinity College. Subject—TM Druids. Two other exercises were declared by the examiners to have great merit, and the authors were desired to communicate thelt names to the ' Vice Chancellor. We tuiderstand that these two exercises were both written by T. R. Hank'upon, of Corpus Christi College. - At a congregation en Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred — Moroi' am Dretart---Rev. John Lamb, Master of Corpus Clarlstl College. BACIIILOS IN Divsorrr —Bev. E. Stubby. Fellow of St. John's College. Mamas or Aure—Rev: Thomas Dawkins, St. John's College; Rev. John Tenon, Clete Hall; Rev. Charles Arnold, Fellow of Cetus College; Rev. William Ford, Magdalene College; Rev. Walter blather Ward, Emmanuel College. Baconian. is CIVIL Law—Frederick Legrey Hesse, Try Hall. Bocurt.Osi as Purstc—Charles Barham, Queen's College. Bacencoits or Aars—John Dimwit., Trinity College ; John Parker Nuttall, St. John's College; Robert Mann Botcheray, St. John's College; Robert Stevenson Ellis, St. Peter's College; Rev. Oeo. Hutchins, Corpus Christi College ; Abel Smith, Christ Col lege; Francis Miles Willan, Chita College; Phineas Williams, Magdalene College, (Compounder); Wm. Christopher Porton, Sidney College; St . John Wells Lucas, Downing College, (Com , pounder) James Beauchamp, Clare Hall; Haygarth Baynes, Queen's College; Matthew Fortescue, Queen's College. At the same congregation the Rev. Robert Isaac Wilberfors , M.A. Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, was admitted ad condom. MCCLVIIAMC•L PIIO3IIOTIOXIL The Lord Chancellor has appointed the Rev. Wm. Hildyard, M.A. Fallow and Tutor of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, one of his Lordship's Chaplains. The Rev. ILevison Vernon, Rector of Stokesley, to be Chancel. inr, and the Rev. Mr. Levitt, vicar of *ay, Berks, to be Subdesn, of York Cathedral. The 26th ult. the Rey. Jonathan Chase Matchett, A.M. teas in stituted to the Vicarage of Caton, Norfolk. The Rev. T. Cartiey, has bees instituted to the Rectory of Sneaten, near Whitby. On which occaalou the worthy Rector dis tributed clothing to the whole of the poor of the parish. At an Ordination held on the 24th instant. by the Bishop of Dromore, the following candidates were admitted to the holy order of Priesthood—The Rev. Isaac M. Corry. the Rev. George Macartney Black, for the diocese of Dromore; and the Rev. James Crofton, for the diocese of Knish. Anciereasrecurr.—The United Synod have, in conformity wkh his own request, appointed John Taylor,,M.D. preacher of the Gospel, to be Minister of the First Assoilate Congregation In Edin burgh, in a case of competition with the Associate Congregutiou of Lockerby, Dumfries.shire. • • Tea Burro Taavetxts.—The University of Cambridge has re cetnly been visited fee the first time by the celebrated blind tra veller, Mr. Holman. This Gentleman, who had tbswildisettuse to lose ids sight about ,Ilfteen years since, has tableland', litlatU degree of distinction in. the literary world, which persons possession of all their miens might well be proud to reach. Warm intrepidity which the present age must wonder at, and which pests thy will hardly believe, he explored his way thro ugh Russia andthe 'heart of Siberia without permanent guide or compasios. No OW can have enjoyed the pleasure of his society without being astonished at his exquisite tact, and the intelligence of Ids obsetuationsim character rind manners. His address in solleedog the mist Mime information, and his power of retaining every detail, bi ci l l i sp isma. assisted memory, so 'alarmed the jealousy of the late sfer . Alexander, that he caused. him to be arrested ass spy, and con. ereyed by force beyond the boundaries of his dominions. He elm. mined with the most scrutinising attention many of the curiosities preserved in the public receptacles of this University, and will pro bably be able to give a far clearer idea 'of the value and Interest of these collections than the larger part of those strangers who merely visit them to dispel the languor of ennui.. Mr. Holman, we under stand, will very shortly leave this country for the coast of Africa, and it would be a singular circumstance to all but those who have seen that Gentleman, or perused kis works, if our knowledge of the interior of that mysterious continent was to be first completed by the researches of a blind tourist. Tc, Llv&RrooL.—The following is the reported distribu tion of the late THOIIAtiLtYLANP, Esq.'s property : Two Hundred Thousand rounds to his widow. Three Hundred Theuiithr Pounds to his nephew, Rickard Bailin, Esq. Three Hundred Thousand' Ids to his nephew, Christopher Bailie,Esq. One Thousan d Pounds per annum to his ulcer, Mrs. Naylor, now Mrs. Ware. but formerly Mies Mita. Five Hundred Thousand Pounds to her eldest son now at school, twelve years of age, and to take the name of Leyla n d. Ten Thousand PWaods 'to each of his brothers and sisters. Ten Thousand Pounds to the Public Charities of this place. And minor legacies., DIORAMAS There was a private view on Saturday of this bean -061 exhibition. which is about to open to the Wilk with two new Views. As usual the subject di the one is Architectural, the other Landscape. The former i• t to do it nothing more than justice. fully equally to any thing of the kind which has been yet pre,ented to the Public. There is an air of reality about 4 , the ruins," "Mich mug forcibly strike every beholder, while the ap warance of the N fog" and the dissipation of it is all but nature itself. The other View, 61 gt, a ft d , v equally entitled to the highest praise; ..it i s a per f ect illusion ; the sky, the water, the trees, end the cottage divide the admiration of the beholder, and the figure of the sleeping &tan has the appearance of solid reality truly astonishing. The present Exhibition is well cal• culated to aff trd Ito less delight than any of the former i snes i an d no-higher recommendation can we bestow. MUSICAL COVENT-GAMIN ..a-bWe congratulate Mr. Minor upon his selection on Satu rday night. The great suc cess of the perlormance is not to be: wondered when a e consider the galaxy of talent, including the all pow e, ful and irresistible attraction of Madame PASTA, engaged on she occasion. The Durt between Mi-s Sra- PHILP'S and Mr. BRANAM, was sung in that chaste style which Mr. BAAHAM can adopt when he pleases, and which Miss &rani ems, from her long experience at tht Ancient Music, knows so well how to execute.— Amongst the variety cf talent exhibited, we must omit many who deserve high notice, such as Mr. Ishessocsom and Mr. LINE/LILT, whose merits are well known to tlie public ; but the style in which Miss PATON sung Ak conepir," reminded us of Mrs. Baumann in her best days, and Mr. MORI'S Obligato Accompaniment would not have been cast into the shade even by the unrivalled execution of the late Mr. CRAMER. Miss PATON'S popular ballad of " Follow o'er the MoNnktin; was as usual, enthusiastically encored. Miss GRANT ; a Pupil off* Royal Academy of Music, and of M. Caa vms, made her first appearance at this Theatta, and sung one of Moe tires pieces with the greatest riett, which was rapturously encored; her voice is remarkably powet fur and sweet, aided by science and taste; and she may be considered to have made, what is termed a com plete hit. LIVERPOOL, Juwg 2. About ten o'clock on Friday night, in the soap ma• nufactory of Mr. Lunt, in Edmond-street, the lees pan, owing to some inattention, was suffered to become nearly dry, and on pumping some cold lees into It, the vessel instantly exploded, the steam rising with such force as to remove the slates from de 'toot of the outbuilding in which it was situated, the concussion shaking many of the dwellings to their very foundations, and breaking a number of squares of glass in the back part of the premises on the south side of Prussia-street, which face the soapery. - Henry Seddon, the unfortunate person who attended the boiler, was bloWn to a short distance, and very much scalded. He has been in air:re:nest agony ever since the accidest, and scarcely any booe is entertained of his. recovery. A wife and firm children . were dependent upon , him. Considerable notice was attracted on Monday and Tuesday last, to the exhibition of a species of mill. Lary punishment, which, upon men not utterly lost to all sense of shame would seem likely to operate with good effects, and pros% i salutary 'substitute for the cruel and brutalising systteat. of flogging: A private belonging to.the 6th Dragoons, feat ,repeated intoxication an 4 censequent vintatons of discipline, velislomPelled to eirrytheAccOutrements belonging to himielf and'horse, parading with them to and fro in Castle-street, for a cthisideratile time each day, amidst the gaze of a crowd of 'specdtlowi. On each occasion he was attended by a corporal, to ioe that he executed the required labour, which he performed With no very bp coming praie or ease to himself. Honor Toome,..whose father was a poulterer and purveyor of the Royal Family, whilst at Westmin ster and Eton Schools, was, of course, accustomed to associate occasionally with the sons of people of distinction ; and being aware of the ridicule too generally attached to a humble origin, he found means to. spare himself from all mortification of this kind, .by -calling in either his wit or invention to his aid. Once; while a few idle boys, who had formed themselves - into a circle, were interrogating each other about the rank and condition of their respective parents; one said he was the son of Sir Robert A---; the next, that his father was the Earl of B---; and 0 third, that his grandmother was the Duchess of C---1 when it came to young Horne 's turn. he observed; " that be could not boast of any titles in his family: and, on being more • closely pressed, added, with e well-affected reluctance, that his father was an emioest. Turkey merchant!" This reply was quite conclusive and satisfactory, for, at the period alluded to, England enjoyed a large.share of the Levaint trade, and & Turkey merchant was but another name for credit and opulence. When the Kent Indiaman was on fire in the Bay of lifecey, Col. Macaaooa, of the Slst Regiment, hastily llf wrote a memorandum of the circumstance, and threw ic overboard in a well-corked bottle (previously to the fortunate rescue by the Cambria brig), addressed to his, father in Scotland. This Officer now belongs to the 9Sd regiment stationed at Barbadoes, and while on a visit to a Gentleman's estate on the w indward sw tide of that Island, in October last, the identical bottle, ith the paper in it, was washed ashore there , having, in 19 months, crossed the Atlantic in a S W. direction. Mi. LISTON'S TALIACOTIAN OPIRATIONr•The rums Om success of this remarkable operation, by which a nose that bad been destroyed by a violent blow, has been constructed rathei than beyond-all doubt, and certainly does infinite credit to the eminent and skilful surgeon by whoin it was Pa" formed. The process of adbesion is complete, and the sr paratus which had been employed to facilitate its pro. tr e e: as well as to preserve the shape of the organs has removed. In short, the operation has succedei t! kt wish'; and though we cannot exactly coenplice,.."` the young man on possessing a nose fashioned on 1 1 7 purest Greek model, it is nevertheless a good. Pass ab anfeJ repaired, is now placed commonplace affair s which no man need be anll of. Having Having entertained an idea that the forebear, would be grievously disfigured by the re moval 'so large I portion of skin and muscle, it is Pt ° l o o add, in ju:tice to Mr. LISTON, that from t dexterous and skilful treatment or the rtientf 1 she care that has been taken to bring the lips i . he wound to cohere, the cicatrix promises to be i extremely trifling, that in a few weeks it will o° ll , lisceraible on a close approximation. This is the fir ime that the Taliacotian method of restoring a nca le JeCII attempted in Scotland.—Cakdonian Mereaft I I - V .