Star. — London, England, 1828-12-22 00:00:00

. • - . ..'r _ , . • -. .'. . ... t , '1 • • ~.. .tr g '..e...,- .. ,.......40c. .. 4 . . P.... 6.11 1" ; • . •-... : " i • / • 44 V; • -.... • . i . . 4111r .6. I k_ • Ikk s Ae _, / 4 140.4 1 b•• , irk.' f . ~• 40 k , 4 .‘ . s Awe ( fkk )\I 1 ' C 0 ,N N ,. t , . . tIPP Ed ' O. ./.. . . . - _ MONDAY, EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1828. ---- .l l vanstca - 13,046.] . . PRICE SKVBNPIII4CI. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, December 16, NB. riIHE COMMINSIONERS for VICIVAVLING 1 his muzsrrs NAVY, lc. do bent; ear notice, FRENCH PAPERS. vise peace, but only pride and interested flAtierers i yaw Advise war, will, we are afraid, be heard. UNITED STATES. PRESIMITIAL ELEctiou.—We give below a state.. . ,ment of the electoral rotes, as they, wall probably be 'cot for Presidtint and Vice-President of the United !States early in the nest north. The only State about oss hid: their it any doubt is Louisiana, which we pet dawn for Mr. Adams ; but we shall not be surprised to !hear the elect.nn.. even in that State, has been decided .in favour r f General Jackson ANAWS. JACKSON. I Anain. Jammu. Niassachusets IS 0 ...... ....... 0 10 Maine New liatupshire Connecticut ...... 8 0 Tennesse 0 11 Vermont ... Mode lsl.ud view York . l6 10 Georsitt Penegylvania 0 28 Alabama New Jersey 8 0 NliiOssippi Delaware 3 0 Illinois 0 3 Maryland ...... 6 ' 5 ' Messottri 0 Virg)* .. 0. 24 'lgentlacity Ol 14 00 175 • • • le' Belies Papa: - - • FROM THE 0.111111117111 DV PIANO!, DATED DEC 26. FRohf THE CONSTITUTIONNIL. That on Tamar, the OM Instant, they will be ready to re. v ive Tenders in writing (sealed op), and treat for rive Hundred Seeks of Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, o ne Thousand Five Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, ci x Ilum!red Quarters of New intAst, and It.irty Tuns ot New Black SMYRNA RAISINS. To he delivered into his 111.ij..sty's Victualling Stores at Dept f,, t d, one half of the Hour and Biscuit Meal by theist of January, and the rtniainder by the Sth of that Month; and the whole of the Pca. and liaigibs by the tOth of January next. San, les of the Peas and Rai-ins must be produced by thvParty v „j e i vg . and the Conditions of the Contracts may be 9:en at this Offi:e. E4cb Ten ler must specify the price in words at hook and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person w ho makes the tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. BRODY, Nov. 25. It is said that several Polish Officers of the Staff and Engineers. have received orders to go to Jassy, in order to take pan in the councils which are going to be held on the subject of the nest campaign. As there ate many Officers in the Polish army who are pea*, ctly acquainted with the mode of carrying on war with the Turks, such a choice cannot but be advantageous. It is also affirmed that severd Pules, employed in the Finance and Vic tualling Departments, have been summoned to St. Peterst urgh by M. Cancein, the Minister of Finance Four thousand fresh troops have been. sent to General Geismar. it seems that the men whrs were employed in the siege of Silistria are going to winter in the Prin• cipalities, sad that earnest measures are in contempla tion for the organization of these provinces. This re solutios cannot fail to be very agreeable to the inha bitants, and particularly to the iloyaeds, who appear to have nothing so much at heart ever since the arrival of the Russian troops, end were even willing to make a loan abrord. TOULON, Der.• 15. The Lamproie ship of war, Captain Band, will sail to•morrow for Navarir, having; under convoy a nuns. chant vessel laden with provistins, for the ataxy of die Nlorea. Five Melt and six soldiers belonging ro Engineer Corps go in her. A park of artillery front Grenoble is expected here. Two myettes awe to be built here, one of which is to be called the Dopet , t Thouars, after the celebrated mariner of rhat.nasne. A son of NI. de Vitrolles has been tried for an assault on one of tile Officers of Health, but acquitted. BARCELONA, Dec. The rage of the Apostolic..is is not yet appease!. Fs teen other •Constitutionaliets in the dungeons - of the citadel are looking for t"etr I•ast hour, aad perhaps the execution will t-dce place this. day. Persecution is the order et the day in Catalonia; ali.p.essparts los foreign countries, aqd persicel4sly . for &ewe, a►e sisfused, Travellers who arrive horn the .other side of the Pyree nees, have both the Jay and the h , ur fixed by the police at which they must leave this place. Our fuse city is begun to be depopulated. and very soon it will become an inhospitable span—►lsankste the - rage of at emigrant Frenchman, and to a Spanish Priest, his routs senor, who is the most immoral man in ex'st►enu. if. WALLER CLIFTON. Several merchants in the neighbouring States hid sent travellers tts Jassy, to make themselves acquainted with the wants of the Russian troops. We hare since learned that these houses intend to take the contract FRISCH Ftnam—Firre per Cents. 104. 95c..—Thren per Cesitt. l 73f. 98c. 9.lG—Hank Stuck, .1,847 f. Soc.—Neapolitan Lo.n, 771. 55c —Royal Spanish Loan, Buf. Spanish lientes (perpetuates), 50;f.—Exchange on London, one month. 95f. 93e.—Three unman 23f. Sc. aimmt.arr orPrer, December 4,1828. %IOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of 1 1 Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Briley, London, on MONDAY, the 12th of January next, at Eight o'Clock in the morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with ()fences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris diction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Cons. mitmept of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARM Jones, the So lam . GI the Admiralty, at his Office, No.lo, Lancaster-place, Strand, Loudon, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to Ms Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said intended Session: and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inqui *ions, Informations, Examinations, or Recogniaances may bare been taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. THOMAS 'SHEMIN. the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Colin of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London.—J. W. CHOKER. PRIVATE PUPIL A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years ji Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to MI a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education or Health may require more than common at tention.—Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Harding sad Lepards. Booksellers, 4, Pail-mall East, London, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. for light cloths and leather for account of the Russian Government, the result of which will be advantageous to onr market. On the other hand, contracts have been made in Russia itseif with private persons for supplying the Russian army with provisions next year. Letters from' Jassy say, that the stormy season ran• deting the navigttnon of the Black Sea very difficult, it has been determioed at Odessa to employ light ves sels, which can kepis close in with the coast, to convey supplies to the Turkish fortresses on the Black Sea which are in the hands of the Russians. A company is also formed for the navigation of that sea by steam. boats. PARIS, Du. It, FIRE INSURANCE. THE following Offices having given n'th of FIRE INSURANCE, viz. The Albion,' The British Commercial, The Eagle, The Hope„7 he Wat t meter and Worcestershire, The WO Suez, asd Southwark ; Persons lately illeUreof totally inquire into the advantigee and dprabolt7 Width tad, me again envoi"' thelthiaveditel. signed Agents in the vicinity of London, therefore confidently W , Rte attention to the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, of Regent. street, which it will be found has, for a Series of Twenty-one Yeats, yiehled unprecedented benefits, and to which they may tinnier their Insurances without any additional expense. Returns sf £23 and ,C•2O per Cent. have been invariably paid to all Insured h the County Fire Office, an advantage to the Public which has at been realized by any other Mike existing. T. Webb . . Brent ford G. Lever . . . Camden Town . Chelsea • . City-road . . Clapton • . . Hackney . . Hampstead . . . Islington . . Pentonville T, Meredith - . . Paddington W. East . . . Poplar Taft and Mason . . Regent's Park Basin T. Single . . . Stepney S. Hanson . . Newington Butts C. Good . . . Camberwell 3. Watson . . . Peckham Purcell and Ce. . . Battersea R. Adams . . . Greenwich. G. Bliss . W. are* . R. Mitchell . . T. P. Burford . H. Gunby . T. Doswell . G. Griffiths This day was published, In foolscap Bvo. price 10s. 6d. the Seventh Bdislon, of THE COURSE of TIME. A Poem. in Ten Books. By ROBERT POLLAK, A.M. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. • • r? In this Edition, Arguments are prefixed to each Boot, which may be had separately, price it • TO 'ADVERTIgERS. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. The large and increailng circulation of Maxim:omit Ma cAzist throughout England and Ireland, as well as Scotland, and sn the Colonies, renders it a peculiarly desirable channel for Ad verthentents of Heritable Properties, and others of a miscellaneous character, which require to be corrosively circulated ; and as Ma gazines are not so speedily thrown aside as New4papers, but con tinue to interest and to pass from hind to hand for a much longer period, the chances of the Advertisements they contain being pie• urvtd, read, and attended to, are thereby greatly increased. Advertisements are inserted on the following terms : Not exceeding ten fines . r .00 10 6 Per Line beyond ten • • • 0 0 6 Half a Column . . . . . 1 5 0 A Column . . . . . 2 2 0 Whole Page . . . . . 4 0 0 tills stitched into BLACKWOOD'S Msoazing, at Five Gvirreas for WhAr Sheet, and at Four Guineas for a Half Sheet, or under. t:Jece, SEVIOr Tnovsamo Five HONDAS') COPIES are it...aired. Aditrisentent, and Bills to be left with Mr. Caput.. 141, London, not later than the Sth ; and at Nu. 17, Prince's lrett, Edinb urg h, not later than the 16th of the Month. AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR. THIS apeeable perfumed liquor (the griginal in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in r `"eYing Faintness and I lead-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, confiners to be pre-1 Pared, in the gre atest p er f ec ti o n, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in 1471 duni wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BA nd Maw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2's. 9d. by one 'rent or m ore i n every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, 4 lless the n ames of the above preFrarers are engraved on the ( i p r . A eroment stamp, which is fi xed over the cork. of each hex, •''itt Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. li As ab I) ove may also .- bad, authenticated by a similar stamp "&v'l C4l4 ; l sali 314011161 A, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or v•iti , pl .3s e • i Pat at is. Gd. Nothing has yet transpired (says the Journal- du Com theree)' tespecting the Council held yesterday, in which it seems that the affair of Hayti eras very warmly dis cussed. Lis merely said that the negpciations with the Envoy of Hayti will be continued ; but it is not said whether the proposals that will Ise made to him will be within the limns of the ability of the republic. The question whether the French Ministry Will expose itself or not to a rupture with Hayti, is precisely equivalent,' to this—will it content itself with what Hayti can pay, or will it req'iire revere? !ROM Tilt COURRIBIL FRASCAIII., PARIS, D*. Ministry of M. Martignat should become the Ministry of M. Pssquier. We are informed 64 this member of the Ministry of Decares and the Duke of Richelieu may become Minister of Foreign A tfairs..and introduce into the present Ministry the domestic policy of M. Decazes, and the foreign policy of the Duke of Richelieu. In this ease, M. de la Ferronays Would be President of the Council, without another office, and M. Raves would be made a Peer, to take from the Royalists one of their eloquent organs in the Chamber. On the other side, the following ase the names of the Ministers which the Coalition propose to put in— . Minister of Foreign Affairs. . Justice. • ..---- Finance. M. M. Mole M. Roy M. Casein* Perrier . The Duke de Broglie . —.---- Interior. M. Sebastiani . . —..--- War. Ilf. Hyde de NeuvlUe . ----- Marine. St. Vadsatenil . —.----- Public Instruction. 4 ' The place of Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs to be suppressed." PARIS, Dm. is. ..... . nial Goren .-, • The Gazette of yesterday gives the foltol4* of 91. so ism ',the Bus iness amt s a bias we do not guaraatne.- 0 4 . The i il'a;''The - lrea o66, siva., Lately notised is the department ufikeeirt a , provisions, e, * Scot, .re nt, iippeetsere Isavaieelaced a Foreign Ansbaisador t 0 • chased by t Sok mosmorres' • „ itics!epte to introduce into the Miaissry a pen, sent out foi I. 1141614 *II " 'il ... . - *bit it, rho interests of RUSbia. Sash ass - r o4oisition r of WI .- -.: - lime led a Minister to alter his views, who on delivery Wei the' • • '''' •oes not desire that the Ministry of M. Martignac each capita lii ..........00 e. 37s eL Rolf. ...----- Pri41441 POLITICAL HORIZON OP THE EAST. If the question whether winter would restore peace to the East, were to be decided by the mutual interests of the belligerents, we should have peace, for both need repose. The Turks are brave, and have just proved that they have not degenerated. They are yet susceptible of that religious enthusiasm which works miracles. The nature of the soil and the climate, and the firm charac- ter of nahmoud, have been of great service to them, and leave no hope of forcing him to make concessions. The resistance of the Musselmans has been glorious in the late campaign; it will be obstinate should the war be renewed. Turkey, however, could not long sus tain the contest. The elements of her military power are yet rude, and require to be fashioned. Her reguH la( arch y is sprung from the midst of convulsions which deluged the capital with blood, and of which the con sequences may yet be felt. Despotism governs Russia as well as Turkey, but in the former it is more tempered by a further advanced civilization than in the latter. TheCtars hue long established a regular military force, and a system which brings it nearer to order and regu• Laity. Its finances are in a bad state. The population of Russia is about 44,000,000 and yet its provinces are de populated, and there is a want of homogenity in its languages, manners, and customs. Its force must not be measured by the nomber of its inhabit Ants. Its army of 800,000 is now reduced, and justly, to the half of that number. Russia, in her present state, does not need conquests, Lot a good domestic administration—the abolition of slavery, the diffusion of education, and ink ptovements in agriculture and other arts. Its coop plaints against the Porte are mere pretexts for making war. Tne deliverance of Greece Is now accomplished, And for Russia to prosecute the war would be to betray her secret ambition. A second campaign would dissi pate ail the prejudices which yet remain in favour of her so)deration and magnanimity, and would show that lie Emperor Nicholas is proceeding straight for ward t attain the completion of the gigantic plans of Peter the Great and Catherine. Austria does not like the war on her swollen., and likes the Turks f , r neighbours. Tb. Cow t Vienna, which loves repose, sleeps in peace by she .ids of l'achalics. England is not pleased with the preten,ions of Ru.sia, and with her own idleness; ,and, it provoked, may rrevent, by force of arms, the capture of Cor.stantinople. Fi Niue will only interpose Ito procute peace—her policy is conciliatory. It is not aippo,ed that Prussia u ishes to tee Russia aggrandised. On every side we think that prudence and reason ad- NEW SETTLEMENT IN NEW SOUTH WALES. The following is the Official Document which Las is...ued from the Colonial Office, setting forth the terms on which settlers will be permitted to locate in the country adjacent to the Swan River t on the West Coast of New South Wales, where it is i. tended to found a new Colony. "Although it is the intention of his Majesty'sGovers ment to form a Settlement on the Western Coast of Australia, the Government do not intend to iacur any expense in conveying settlers, or in supplying them with necessaries after their arrival. " Such persons, however, as may be prepared to pro ceed to that country, at their own cost, Wore the end of the year 1829, in patties eompreheniing a proportion of not less than five fenralts to six male settlers, will r,. ceive grants of land in fee simple (free of quit rent) pHs portioned to the capital which they may invest upon public or private objects in the Colony to the satisfaction of his Majesty's Government at home. certified by the superintendent, or other officer administer ing the Colo nial Government, at the rate of forty acres for every runt '' invested ; provided they give previous security .hat all supplies sent to the Colony, wheabir ef stores, or other ankles, which may be pur , the capitalists there, or which shall have been for the use of them, or their patties, on the of the Secretary of State. if net paid for delivery in the Colony, shall be paid for at home, each capitalist being to be held liable in his proportion. And, secondly, on the mat et the establishment being broken up by the Governor, er Superintendent, all pet. sons desirous of returning to the British lslaisds shall be conveyed to their own home, at the expense of the sari. talists by a hom they may have been taken out. The pas. sages of labouring persons, whether paid for by them selves or others, and whether they be male or female. provided the proportion of the sexes before mentioned be preserved, will be considered as an investment of capi tal, entitling the party by whom any such payment mar have been made t.) an allowance of land at the rate of 151. that is, of 200 acres of land, for the passage of every such labouring person, over and above any other investment of capital. "Any land thus granted, which shall not have been brought into cultivation, or otherwierimproved or re claimed from its wild state, to the satisfaction of Govern ment, within 21 years fiom the date of the grant, shall, at tire end of 21 years, revert absolutely to the Crown. 64 All these conditions with tenet, to free grants of land, and all contract of labouring persons, and others, who shall have bound themselves fur a stipulated term of service, will be strictly maintained. " It is not intended that any convicts, or other de scription of prisoners, be sent to this new settlement. 46 The Government will be administered by Captain Stirling, of the Royal Navy, as Civil Superintendent of the Settlement ; and a Bill, in the nature of a civil charter, will be submitted to Parliament in the com mencement of its next Session. " Colonial,olllce, Dec. 5,1828." Even the gentry in Sweden are discontented and cpite out of their element without brandy ; especially it they have it not with their whet bef ne dinner. A French paper relates the following trait of royal courage. It is by such trifling as this that the admi ration of the Parisians for their future Monarch is esti ted On the Sd of thi, month the Duke de Bordeaux visited the elephants in the King's garden; the Comae proposed that one tithe young companions of the 1 1 , ince should mount one of these animals, and on the refusal of the intimidated child, the juke de Bordeaus ex claimed to his governor, 1 should like to mount it very much indeed.' The Baron de Damas, who never allows an opportunity to escape that can develope or encourage the proper feelin.l of his royal pupil, poi his permission. The Cornae then made the elephant go down on his knees while the Prince mounted him, who kept his seat without assistance, and made several turas round the enclosure, to the great admiration of the numerous spectators." A lady and her servant boy were recently tried at the Assizes at Nantes, for the murder of a young girl, aged 16, the daughter of a farmer, who resided nest door to her. It appeared that the lady had given the boy a loaded fowling-piece, and charged him to fire it any one whom he saw approach the vines in her gar den. At about ten o'ckck on the evening of the 16th of September last, the deceased and her sister were walking in their father's grounds, and approached the female prisoner's garden, when'the deceased remarked that she would get a bunch of grapes. The boy, who was .near, overheard this, and on her approach fired and killed her on the spot. The cries of the sister brought some persons to the spot. and on-the boy being told of what he had done, he replied, de SLi Much the worse for her." The Jury, however, after great deliberation, on taking all the circumstances of the case ism costidets tion, acquitted both priaonert. CLERICAL IN rELLIGE:4CE. CAMBRIDGE, Dec.l9. The Nortisian prize vine on Toesday law adjudged to the Rev. J. U. Pooley, M.A. Follow of St.Joho's College, for Mammy ," On the Parables, nature and use of as employed by Jesus Christ. The Rev. Dr. ilitlertas tendered his retignatiotrot the saltation of Mail master of lianas, school The Rev. James F. Roberts, 14 A. of Walthamstow i Ewes, is appcinted by the • elder brethren •of the Trinity House, to the Chaplaincy at their chapel. at Aide Body London. OXFORD, Dec. 20. Wednesday last brie' the lan fay of fdlekaelmas Terra, the folk:will Degrees were conferred:. • DOCTOSS 111 Itev.Wm.Wheeter, bttriteliow of bhgdalert Rev. Thou Arnold, late IFelliew of Oriel Gems, Head Muter of Rugby School. sacrum iv CIVIL CAW. Rev. James Buckingham. & Mesy Milk Grand Composader. Or AIMS. 'Rev. John Hinckley, St. Mary Hatt. Richard Newcombe Greeley, Student of Christ Cberch. • Rev. Rice Rees, Scholar of Java College. • DACUILONS or •DTS. Francis Kspvett Leighton, Dewy of Magdalen College. Charles Hisole, Exeter College. Thomas Morton Goaline, Scholar of Brasennose College. Saturday, Dec. 6, James Watson, Store Dennison, and Gauge Toting Ramo, were elected Scholars of University College as ,the Yorkshire Foundation. The Hon. and Rev. George Pcifew, B►D. of Co►pus Christi College, was iwitalled Dean of Norwich sri•.h the usual tormalitina on Saturday lat. The Bishop of Llandalf has Tyler M. A. of University College, his R oyal Highness the Dyke Merthyelovan and Winvve, G? His Gri.ce the Archbl.hop don, presented the Key. John formerly of Trinity College, Oak billibrook, the valuable living of Rey. J. Davi•on, B. I). of Oriel of Worcester and Sc. Paul's, ha. Chapter of Wdt CM( r, to the 1 reeshitv, void by the death of die The Rev. Walter Farquhar Hook Y.A. of Christ Church, Ox ford, and Chaplain to his Majesty, was as Saturday inducted into the Vicarage of the Holy Coventry. Reverend Robert Collyer, B A. the Vicarage of Dersingham, Norfult.—Patron, the Bishop of Norwich. Reverend Charles Echersail, has been appointed Domestic Chap !ails to the Earl or SeuthAnpton. Rev. C. W. Mere, of Exeter, to the Chaplaincy of Livery Doles RUINS OF CLIEFDEN, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. +- The admirers of the beauties of nature and romantic saner, wiM be glad to learn, that the present pro prietor of this moat enchanting and magnificent domain, Sin George Warrender, has given instructions for the erection of a superb edifice on the site on which the ruins of Chefdeu now stand, the fist stone having been already laid for that purpose. It is impossible to conceive a more magnificent view than that which pre seats itself from the terrace of Cliefden, tt e rive; Thaw es winding itself in all its moat playful anti fantastic forms around the woods which environ this noble estate, the hanging woods reaching down to the very edge of the river, whit the extensive coup doll of Windsor Castle. and of the surrounding count, y, forms a pano rama unlimited in its extent and unparalleled for its beauty. This unique propeny was rely recently in the posse,sion of Viscount Kit kwall, grandson of and heir to the Countess of Orkney, by whom it was sold to Sir George Warrender, for a sum far beneath Ls value, the Baronet having purchased it at a public auction.— Strange to say, Cliefden remained for a long period undisposed of, no private offer having been made for it. Lord Kirkwall lives at Taplow Cour, about two miles from Clietden, and his Err unds join Sir Genr g e Wanender's. Cliefden Spring is :tell the property of Lord Kiikwall, and it is not less celebrated for its o mantic locale than for the festivities d which it has so frequently been the scene, and still is, during the sum mer mop ths. In this lovely spot has our Jeweled and ever memorable Sose. eign George the Third frequently dined, and partaken of the hospitalities of the Marquis of Thomond, who was at that time the proprietor air. , Queen Chad& te, and every other member of the Royal Family, were also much attached to this place, and frequently made aquatic excursions to it. On these occasions the Royal standard was always erected on the lawn in front of the Spring by the Noble Alarquir, in compliment to his illustrious guests, and a band of magic provided. The Marquis of Thomism' was a fine specimen of the Old School, both in his dress and man ners, and died at the advanced age of 85, in crisse• titmice of a fall from his horse in Grosvenor-square. The Mgquis was not less distinguished by his high rank than for his princely hospitality and the many amiable virtues which adorned his character. Borrow, Nov. 24.—► His Britannic Majesty's brig Chebncto, Captain Porn'''. will sail this morning for Halifax, weather perfuming. Lieutenant General Sir P. MAITLAND, Governor of Nhva Scotia, and Lady (daughter of the late Duke of Rtousioxn), will, with their children, be passengers. We understand several Gentlemen of his Excellency's suite will take passage in the packet brig James. The Ansi de La chart* of ae moat says, that the whole tvw.. is in a ferment, in consequence of the tricks uh.ch have been played by sOnse ghosts and apparitions, nho have chosen A low tavern (cabaret) as thr theatre of their operations. The exertions of the police to dis cover the fraud or the error have hitherto been ineffet tug!, and it will hardly be believed that a number el priests are so be seen about the cabaret at all hams, erforming all sorts of ceremonies, in order to elozeiss he ulernasur•l intrutlets.—Paris Paper. tWaL raoatarloors, has instituted the Rev. Roper Tare barge, Ozfurd, Dosseitie Chaplain tit - Se of Clarence, to the He - • Aamorganshire. .. • of Canterbury has, w a Edward Nassars Osturd, and mat As( •• gof Winkswardi, in d re. Drfr) College, Oaford,skailorenendary ba. been R.re l &neeta,by the. Dt.ss au4 is Viesfa#4lllMiedbosty, 0•61“1- t the Rev. Charles Neve. 1. 4 'am. Y 19• Ss 01 Ss 6/4 [4s ud 745 5411 _ l4 od got 041 55 P ei "