Star. — London, England, 1828-01-01 00:00:00

• I .‘ and. tiers complain that elf.) , haws • sboi-Dele MOM to lay eO O , out with the shop fr ireePer,.. Port4acquirie;theceis no doubt, Will now be given 4 101 vp to settlers a's-soon: 'as the prisoners can be ve tol the lipa .le W teepto become the most important settlement in 4 1 corm r. mY v.—The Bank of New South Wales bad a meeting for the purpose of declaring a dividend for t last half year, which amounted to seven per cent. Bank of Australia also had a meeting on Saturday for a similar purpose, and the dividend for the half year was declared 'at three per cent. a , lent The catarrh, we understand, has been verfrev throbgh the cailasty ofA d rgyle. Some days before tlMpeewell left itheittilement at Moreton Bay, part of a tribe of natives commenced destroying portions of the second maize crop then on the ground, and sentries were consesuentli sent to pro . - tect it, One of these, who was statbrted by night.. per ceiving the approach of a partite natives, fired among as, and one of the party dropped. Tiro rutia.war s from thepttlement (white men) hating been the hostile tribe, we re pursued by the military , s ras the native encampment, but bad-ora been Cap ifik• tared. One of the soldiers had been wounded by a five's spear. Ammar IX -a-Great complaints continue to be Mac% by the merchants of Sydney, at their being obliged ter suffer the loss of a large discount on converting British silver into Treasury bills. The profit made by the Go vernment on this exchange has already proved enormous, and sales; the custom be shortly abandoned and bills given at par, the silver currency will shortly disappear, aad find its way to the Isle of France. AtratiarlL—The prevalence of the catarrh continues very considerable up the country. but is much on ate decline at Sydney. At Liverpool. when the Quarter Sessions were held, some difficulty was experienced in summoning a Grand Jury, so many persons pleaded *- ibis com plaint. . • . • 4 0 THA ILENING STAR. • LONI)ON. - • • . . . . TUESDAY, JANUARV 1, 18'28. Naw.YwespAi—liougair AT TUC BASK. 717 f t :, 41 = STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • In the Foreign market, which is open, Consols have been done at 24 to I, with little or notbing doing up to the present hour. A report is just circulated, that Ministers are going to lay on three InAlkyls of taxes next Sessions, and Consols are not so good, and may be quoted at 84 to b. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds.s pQ. —• Me: Bds. 5p Cu Aecti Do Acct. 514. 1 Spanish Bds 5 p Ct 101 BRIIIIIIIM AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK swots. ram. A-glo Mexican 100 85 26b Colombian 100 20 22b Potosi La Fs: dc Perim. Auo. 15 5 adl ss. ' Ras! del Monte 400 400 Do. 430 440 490 Mexican 40 35 ,r , 151 _ . A • .., • We have received this morning, by express, Li!bon Gazettes to the 23si December. The only articles in these Papers of any interest relate to the BAT* of Li,. bon ; and we subjoin some more Decrees, issued by the Portmuese Government on that subject ; the most im• portant* which is the authorising the Bank to extend its capital by 2,500 bhares—equal to the sum of 2,600 contos of leis. 41. - • A. LISBON, Doc. 16. DEPARTMENT Off FINANCE. The General Assembly of the Bank of Lisbon having in the meeting of the 13th instant agreed, in part, upon the measures which it judged the most suitable to restore ' the credit of so usefal an establishment, and I having • takep into consideration that representation which it made to me yesterday, think fit, in the name of the Ktts°, and in conformity to Article IX. of the law of the 31st March this year, to authorise the said General AsseMbly of the Bank to increase its Capital by 2,500 a bates, representing the sum of 2,600 sontos of rein. P a lace oft d t' la, Dec. i 5, 1827. by Her Serene Highness the brawls . Room. tlikdasust. Asvosto ru CAILIVALHO. Dec. 17.—OFFICLAL. • DEPARTMENT 01 PENANCE. • HeMighaess the infanta Regent, in the name of the King, being made acguainted with the extraor dinary representation of die Junta do Deposito Publico of Lisbon, dated the 13th of this month, sees with et treme grief in this document the spiiit which unhappily Prevails dud Junta, and for this reason orders it to be aspositedathat she takes.no notice of s o inconside rate, un se a sonable, atbitrary, and seditionsre presesM•ios, and deigns for this time to excuse the said Junta from the punishment which it has deserved, otts of itar Royal clemency; which you will announce to thelbsid Junta for its information. Palace of AjOda, Dec. 1%1E47. (Signed) MANUEL ANTONIO at CAnYaillik. - To Se twos Jose blascarentas de Asevedo e Silva. •r, • - Doc. 21.—OFFIC1AL. DEPARTMENT OF TAR INTERIOR. ay older of his Eicellencr the Minister Secretary or State for the affairs of theiiiiriur, and in conformity to Article If. of the inttructions approved by the Royal I Decree of the Bth of2ictobcr, 1826, the Deputies of, the I Portuguese nation silg requested to send in writing to this office, a declaration of ipeit places of abode for the greater facility of deliverffig to them, 'without delay, the messages (Portarias) which may be forwarded • to theta. f 1110 • OnSesseay, the 16!h, her Serenu i ,HighUess the In fanta Regent was pleased to give audience to the Pr'esldent and, Secretaries of the GerreraLAssembly of the Baak Ortisben, who, in the tune of that Asp acs ably, had the honour to -kiss -hersigtorti-bawd, expressing ip the most respectful maftper 'the. lively • • gratitude 'with which that Aisessabli , war filled. "bi giners)sis . offee Wisichher,dll-ial Higlarts.hod torn please. , to maks of her jewels and irivate Coffers, -prat) , embArrsisment. tion will be speedily removed, if an honourable and uniform co-eperation of the richest,capitalists seconds the desires of: her Highness, which have been so nobly and generously manifested. The Bank of Eng« land offers an example of what patriotism -elsts do when animated by noble sentiments :-it submits any sacrifice to maintain the national credit.: Tbis great establishment, the most immense, and the most powerful of all that exist, experienced similar crisis in 1796, and also in 1812, when it sus pended for a time the payment of Its notes, and yet it afterwards recovered still greater credit, supported by the unanimous efforts 01 British patriotism..: • The German Paws. meieed . dui : iontiag contain the following: -;:.. t.s.-- . . W.- A r :: . • FROM tint DANUBLAbn. to- ..:,.; . The probable departure of thetraftnea. Ambassadors from Constantinople dravis the atlitaldiaf 1 01 the ;mist to many important political questiorti.l.! ; &Oesal;bst 1 is not believed that iramediate,host#ses:4o4, be. pro. 7 duced by it,especiAly, bicituse it I. nut:confOrtßable with .the usual proceedings oftabinets for the Aribassadori themselves to be authorised to give the signal for . ** foretheyhave received positive instructionafrom their Courts. It appeals too that the naval forces ot the Allies *144 as i ptley are, and woke* by sending home ii. many Ilentaied 4 sitips, are' not* preseht sufficient it .the satire time to act effectively against the TurkiSh masiue, and to check the Piracies of the Greeks ;besides, the march of .the. Russian army into the principalities stems diffiCult 4 041:reseat s eason, and might perhaps not hos agteetible to.sitsctrcs Allied Courts, who at pre. sent do not leeiss.tomakousq.preptarations for embarking troops. These stet:Aikido:ea to give creditto the report that the three Ambaisadik'Onstiftiag'tlleir dignity and the consistent policy of their . Courts, cannot, indeed, re main longer inConstantinople, but that the/tout rianlnter- 1 , nuncio, who is said to be *provided with the most exten sive full powers tor this purpose, will leave nothing un tried to continue the mediation with the trivan alter the Ambassadors are gone, and it isloped will'succeed at length in opening its eyO to . the real state of the-case. when it shall be convinced .that the real sentiments p 1 the Allies are satisfactorily `iiaanifestekli7;.the conduct of the Admirals towards thiawn petti l y& ..'l'he last dis patches t. Barcin Otteofelt_..are said to Iseof the highest importance in this point of.:*iew..:lVutemburg Corres pondent, December 24. • • ~ r - Several Portuguese res;dents 'of distinction yesterday morning waked on the Infant Don Moonlit, and were graciously and affably received, His Royal' Highness immediately proceeds to Windsor, to partake of the entertainments prepared for him by his libiaturry ; and we understand it:is not till his return to town that the address of the Portuguese mptchants, resident in this coun try, will be relented to bins. . . Out of the long list of presided over the small and secluded dioeeW ROM Min, since lu l l erection by St. Patrick about tbsiYiatalfill, &des& 'lie known Hsi have been translated, viz.-a : Robes': to Dublin, 1381;) Robert Ferrer, about 1548,'t0 St. pavitra (after Wards burnt by Queen Mary); Dr. George Lloydoo Chester, in 11;04; Dr. Isaac Barrow, to St. AsaPh,ln 11169 ; Dr. John Lake,to Bristol, in 16144 ; * and Dr. George Murray, to Rochnster. in 1827. ,The extelhot. Bishop, Wilson• was offered a Welsh Bishopric by Queen A ab which be refused. Lord PALSIERSTONE and a large party of Fashionables have been enitying the - festivities of the season at Broadlands, in cluding Mr. flummox, Mr. &upon BOURNS, aCC. The arrival of Madame ANATOLE and Monsieur ALBERRT, has completed the arrangements for the New Ballet, Hassan and the Caliph, or the bleeper Awakened, of which we hear the highest report of its state of pre paration, decoration, &c. &c. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCE, the new Governor• General of India, was born in the year 1774; and when about 29 years at] age, married a daughter of the Bart of Gosroan. He early cm- braced a military life, and on the breaking out of the French war served in the Guards, under the Dhke of York, in Flanders. His Lordship afterwards served with better fortune under Sir Marls Aaaacsoatata, in Egypt, and Sir Joss Stuart, at the battle of Maida. His subsequent services in Spain, kt Italy, and in Sicily, in which last be availed himself of the opportunity offered by the critical circumstances that country presented, of proving himself a patriotic statesman, by rescuing both King and people from the thraldom to which the Queen and her party had reduced them, form a distinguished portion of the history of the great struggle in which this country and Europe so long contended. His Lordship is no stranger to the duties of an East India Government. In 1802 he was appointed Geyer nor of Madras, where be displayed a wise and liberal policy, as well as consummate skill, in the command of the army ; and the friends of India now confidently anticipate, under his rule, no slight extension of her domestic privlleges,and an applica tion of her ample resources that shall be beneficial to both countries. ADMCIRAL CODRINGTON'S INSTRUCTIONS TO THE ROMAN AND FROMM ADMIRALS DIU'OII Nave Di, ON TIM IOTNI Of Omits, 1927.—The Egyptian vessels, on a which the French Miura are embarked, are thrille in the moat South-easterly part of the Port; I desire that his Excellency Rear Admiral de Rigny will place his squadron across them. The vessel coming after them appears to be the vessel of the line bearing the Admiral's tag at the mainmast. I propose placing the Asia athwart it, and the Genoa and the Albiompatern and near the Asia. I desire that his Excellency Count Hayden will have the vodness to cast anchor at the stern of the English vessels. The Russian frigates will then be able to occupy the, Turkish vessels near and at the stern of the Russian vesseis.of the line. The English vessels . will form a hue before those of the Turks which may happen to be in the West past of the Port, athwart the English vessels of the line; and the French 'frigates will form themselves in the same manner in order to occupy the Turkish frigates who may be alongside the French line of battle ships. If there should be time, before hostilities are commenced with the Turkish fleet, the vessels are to be moored with a spring on each cable ; not a single canopoolsot hall shall be l fired by the combined fleet until the signal has been given ~but if they be fired upon.by a Turkish vessel, the latter ma l it fired upon, in leder that it may be immediately destroyed. Thesorvettes and brigs are placed under the command of the Captain a>F the Darts mouth, in order to keep the fire ships in check, and continue them in such a position that they can by no means disturb the cambined fleet. In case a general engagement should take place, in the Midet l of the confusion which is calculated to arise in such a case, AIX one should remember these wordeof Lord Nelson—" No Captain can be better placed than when his vessel is alongside one of the enemy." (Signed) B. CODRINGTON. NtAPOLITAN LOAN 01 £2,500,000, szoociscito Ma: N. M. licerascittra, tx Loxsox,—The Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Friday, the Ist Feb.i rusty next, will be paid on that and every succeeding day (Satur- 1 ldays and Sundays excepted), by Mr. N. M. Roznecnuo, bet ween l the hours of ten and two. The Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left two days previous for cxx. mination. Printed Forms to be previously called for. I'b to Mr. Erin n0,.0f York-place, Pot tman.square, was thilla rge4 Americas stockholder in the world. He is said to have left personal property to the staibunt of .690.0001. the greatest part of which he,has bequeathed ' stellis nephew. 117. JAMSS Ewsso. now in India, and to his Pitct. Mrs. W—.lCSll* ll ,4 o intly.. Mr. groins, of Stonor Park, aitfordshire, is his musics.. . . . • BaIGHTON; Diemlat 'SO. . . The Princess Avaystli. l We ire 'happy to state, en . jnys uninterrdpted health. Her Royll Highness was visited by the Dowager. Lady tI.LZMIOItOUGIII, op Fri day. The attendance of Nobility and Gently at-the Palace, to leave their names in the Hall book, .Is daily ' considerable.; Among the last wire-r- •. , .;_. • , The Dowager Countess of Duliaey, Lord and lady teteamouth, the Countess of Desert, Lady Mary and Miss Shepherd, Sir George Shifter, Bart. Lady and Miss Shiffner (from CoMbe-place), Mrs. Dawson the Rev. Archdeacon Stopf ord sod Mrs. Stopford, Lieu tenant Colonel Cost, Captains Hill and Pringle (7th RoyalHusaars), Miss Plunkett, Miss Wyteham, and the Misses Shore. . . ••," '• • ' .. • • IRELAND.. - . • - * • ' ------ . . FREEDOM 0"F THE CITY OF CORIeTO THE LORD . . ' CHANCELLOIL 4 .- • . . . - Mansion House, tor k, 16th Dec. 18'27. MT LOlD—Vhave the honour to acquaint yonthar•theiireedom df this ancient and loyal-Corporation wait slats day most unfdimously voted to your LOrdship, so be presented in a Silver Box; aid that i deputation of the Council, with the Gity Member!, Ste.. will ba And the honour of waiting Ms your itiord4iip for that purpose. An have further to state, that .it Is 'engem* gratifying to me to t iterchannel through whielystich bintade known to your Lordship. *The Box is id preparatiin, apd I shall take the liberty of 'ad dressing y•• further, when it is romPleted. - I have 'the honour Wise, • .). • : Your Lordship's most obedient bona& setwani's • ' ! :IN 1 THOMAS DLINSCOMB4•Ida*ir of'Coek. ~, . Riglst lion; Sir AnthoAy Hart, : .4; • ' •. . •.. ;Nord Chancellor of frau*, trublin. t ts.l ~ - -. ... • . . Dtiblhh• Dee. .9.2,4a7. Stn--I have the pleasure to acknowledge the teenirCe',7 o 4 - your of the 15th Orareentbstr.. . I accept with much.pleavactlte,ditttinctiou which hash - His riffir ed to me of the fr•er dram of. dust mcient and loyal.Corplerodon .of Cork, and will be ready tatiotend the deputation whenever it suit, their convenience.. Body lively seMe • I request you to express to the difporate or/ their attention to me. .. • I am, Sir, your obedient servant. - - ..,_. • • LA NTHONY Hil,liti..: Thos. Doocorobe, Req.liayor of Cork, die. - . c,•• . t. 4...-.. ASIIiONABLE'IIctrELLIGEICE. • ---+-- ARRIVALS. ' • • Ht •• The Suite of kis Royal Highness Don Niguel, at Fenton s tee; St. -Jarneetwaireet, on Sunday afternoon Commanden Pereira, Etivoye Extraortiinaire et Minims Pleoipotentiaire S.• M. Tres Fidele Ares rEmpeiecir dU Brest! ; le Cleve) de • °Mara, Secretairt jttiai do -A M. Tref Fidele Om bra Henri*. Bombelki;lfustrian Ambassadeur. Mrs. Dam pier; In allind9l-11ttsyt. CaventiLh-squarei Major Manley, le Brook-street, from Seaultiniugla ; Captain Pam, in Glonceater. place ; Mrs. and Miss Xspbtail; in .I ,Heat; Mrs. and Miss Henry Mumy, fu Grostrendr-place; mid liAl. , Surely, in Brook-street,. from Bath ; Sic Huntsp 111111 t atkOtviplwi ss ed•Ps t ufty, at their new residence itt.4ldbegnagle-smaat., from their sent Hants; Sir Jame, Langham,,Bait:4t his hoisse in.Lintghatn-plice. Penland-place, from hisieisas ° ViitiOarosk, laiiklorthanspton shire • Mr. and Mrs. Oeborne, in• Grafton -street, from fails Lady Warburton and Miss Dyeen. at the London Hotel, Albemarle street, from a tour ; J. Kinlock, Foi.. at Feston's Jaares's.itreet. from' Windsoi; Thomas Hantmersley. Esq. dine, from York ; and Mr. and Adri.'39lrv.itt. ditto, from Wales. -DEPARTURES. • • - • Prince and Princess Lieven, yesterday, for Windsor Lod, Major Powell, for Carisbrook Castle ; Mri..and Miss Vanthar for Bath; Major and Nrs. Inner, for Chatham ; Captain I for Wellington Crescent, Brighton; Maine .13ridgenran, for tingham Park, Worcestershire; Captain &aim, front -Jordan'. Hotel, St. Jamea'satreet, for Brighton 1' Captain. Setwell, .from ditto, for Bath ; the COuntess of Onslow and Lord Crartley; - from the. Sr. George's Hotel, Alliernarlestrect, for Clandon, r Guildford. • • .• CHANGES. • The Hon. Colons! and Lady Eleanor Lowther. at the Fat Lonolale's seat, Cantonese, Rutlandshire, from a tour f the 1 Colonel and Mrs, Toward, at Lord liagot's seat, Illithaeld, - -Mire, from their seat-in Westmorland. 1 iak ‘ l l. nib/4440h ' I? A d.S JANUARY. TROIS AClTlllVANN'issroerroav or aRTS, RTC. Heao-Daessan —Hat of coiner matte*, or light gteri strip ed • velvet; the brim, extremely wide and spreading in the frent'and sides, contains behind ball a quarter deep and lull, being a Oloids• nuatioti of the lower valet trimming that surrounds the gawp.: placed low on the left and hig,h on the right side ;' the trimming Pa the front above is folded itt a picturesque style. Papilionacessos bows of rich satin ribbon, of cherry colour and black, adorn the, left side, and spread from the top of the crown towards the right ;, three small branches of the golden or Portuguese everlasting fall gracefully from opposite points. s. Toque of fine tulle spreading upwards from a broad gold band, which has two bows and an end pendant front the right side. The toque is edged at the top with gold lace; the crown is low and full, and hes a star in the centre. 3. Turban of 'crimson velvet, with two ostrich feathers of the same colour on the right side, and a proiticting ornament of black velvet, bound with gold lace, on the left; bandeau of ermine. 4. Parisian hat of black velvet, boun d gold-colour satin, and lined with pink ; the brim is very large and double in front t two curled ostrich feathers of scarlet and gold emanate from the space between, and one extends beyond the edge of the brim. The crown is made plain, and has a fan-like bow of gold and black satin ribbon, very broad ; and a large ostrich feather, attached to the centre, extends in a waving direction towards the right side strings of gold and black satin ribbon. BALL DAIIISCrepe line dress of bird of Paradise yellow, with short full sleeves, set in a black satin band round the arm ; stomacher front, composed of five perpendicular divisions, widening at the top of the bust, and displaying black satin puffings between ; scollOptd blond trimming in front, deepening to a zephyr cape on the y shoulders and at the. back. The point of the stomacher is low, and finished with a ruche of tulle. The skirt is short, and ornamented with three rbsaieous borders df the same material as the dress, with black satin putfinp at the corner*, and is terminated with a yellow satin mann' ; .s band of the same colour is arranged between each of the border* The hair is dressed in large curb in front, high on the . to, and ornamloted with tulle drapery, and supported with it tiara Comb. Necklace ear-rings, and bracelets of embossed gold and tuispolse.; white kid glove,; Frauds trimmed gold tissue shoes _ Five letters are deposited in the aiclriiies of the Grutuvrus family at Stow, which establish, beyond the possibility of doubt, the real author of Anita. This eminent individual as politically connected with Mr. GEORGE QIIZNVILLE, the grandfither of the present Duke of BUCKINGHAM, from whom •these autograph proofs have descended to the present possessor. The venerable statesman, nearly allied..to. the Duke of, BUCKINGHAM, has requested the discovery shoul4 not be published during his lifetime. It is, hosever t con fidently asserted, tbat in all the controversies relating to these celebrated letters, the author of them has not beers named. pARLISLL—The mail bag, containing the preat hulk - of the London Newspapers for this pins Cumjser land and the west of Scotland, was lost, ma Tuesday , night, between Leeds and Carlisle, and has pot since-. been heard of. It wast.very large, and the l'qard strapped it to the top of ttiebrehiele ; - but when (It ow' it fell off, or was taken off, hi , knows not, • ' A notorious poacher, . James Peake, of Onneley, in ,this county, came _to his end last week in a shoc king manner. his ,supposed he was in the act of firitsi his gun, and the breech not being well fastened, *as sepa- . rated by the shock and -driven endwayt *Ong his foseheadoith spelt SOICACC a$ to causq hisimmediate death.—Shard . Herald. . General Rees. Colonel of the 59th .Itegiffiept, and la_ Fort George,-14.13. London.- - • - • ' l / 2 Datrnatmer-CoLoitzt.s.-41ilne, 19 F. W 714, 95 F. Mt Major .Rantsey, 47 F. Xndia.. • . CAPTAlNfo—Dudgeon. 1 F. Antigua; .anginead,S bury ; Worth, 84 Ir. Popham; 90 P. Cephalonia,; Kno rr Orange Grove, Trinidad; Thomas Moon.. R. Mar. of vrik ceived at Nevado; Millen, late R. Invalids Kinsale; Nei 4 F. Woolwich ; Hecken, h. p. Waueville's Reginient h p. Independents; J. !Campbell, late It, Irish. Att. Abu% R. Part. .• • Lutnizeastei.—king, 7 Di. Gds. Waterford ; Hon. Al Hopei 7 . F. at, set, on beard the ship Lady 'Mary Pelham Campbell., 15 F. *Disapore ; Mayne, 50 F. Canterbury; house, 30 F. Fort George, Madras; Tobin 50 F. Fort Madras;. Jackson. 35 F. Pigeon Island, Si..Luela ; De I R. Invalid Art. Hythe; Huat,h.p. 3 W. I.R. lately appall 83 F. Trinidad; Kathmann, 1344 9d Line Germ. Leg: We 5 R. 'V - 'Veteran Battalibn ; blahbny, h:p; 57 F. • _ F. - drowned in the river 1"-- 3I - ; IMO I mend, at &alight advance In price. ... In Site there has been r good deal deity within; the last ins% shd the *potations are front ed. to DI higher. The snassfactuakill are eager purchasers. The telly entry for the capon of Bullion yesterday, when iSoo.ountes of foreign port to Rotterdani. :The rapid ?Arm last three or foor."piiit days, must tend for the present. The Custom. Lists thew a great-falling ports in the present, as compared with ters of the year. Indeed for a long series Reports List has not presepted such • arrivalrhaving been SO VW, limited. , unusually depressed state, and the carrying ince the bands of foreigners. A grand dinner is to be given D .Foreign Office, on Thursday nea The "Princesi - CfLixvin intend , and sapper en Monday, next, to his: out. and the fund ten. • TileCbuntetf of Eastx had 'teqtay.7evettiak at bee house in Hill.sti -Atotherntteident which she \ of the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL'S dispositt . ot`cursed at the Royal Naval Hospital last week. Dirt ag the visit-of his ROTA - Highness to the woindad in the hospital, aloung tar, name( Cl i pckfcs d, the Genoa's crew, who was in grape shot at Navarin. ethic the left Side nflhefice, carr. eye, and part of the nose, w; Highness. 'The Lord. High the poor fellow by the hand, his bravery,. wrote his. nam' and promised to take care of his life. The cure performed extraordinary. When first ' pit, bis cheek was hanging lower jaw, and the medical dering him the slightest benefit went he is now almost recovere , A fatal accident occurred r day night. A labouring mi.. and one of his companions, haw the day, retired together to a state of intoxication. *bow discovered to be on fire. Sc( were sleeping in the same. great difficulty, were rescued tion. - One of the men -escr without receiving considers.. self was so severely burnt tbat... ing. It appears that the unions] to bed,but sat smoking ino.tb he fell asleep in that situation, his pipe, ignited his clothes, catastrophe. The fire sc.. -before it extended its ravages .1 of the bed, which was color ppoo-.--- --- - . -., . ....- ... - ..... ... . . • " -; ,•., . , , . AM' ..':,,,IFTer" . " ..." .4. I . • •- 4 -:* _. ~. • - , r ~ ... ,- i • " ‘,,, - • Pko. .• .•. f _ • . . . •^' a , --. .. 4 • t ••• . . • 4 it ' '4 AC' " :: - 4 • ^ - ~,. .., .. : 11t • • - .11 . 4. . 4ts• .." , .a / 1014 IP • A 4 1 • tii ). • .. •.-- • ...... • I F ' ^'' ik - - 4• . . THE ARM?, • eefthepresenfurgent wants of that estalpishtnen.ts • .....`,.; vsa. .4,. ,2 ;54 4. TH g KIN G, im . 4! ! ‘ . ~,, , . - ---.---- . • Ngiv WA . . ~ is to be presuntod that suOli..a Thleand 5PP, 1111 " 4164 ..... !lb,' .....:* st ' A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regt. of tnfehtep II a v.arim D 31 4.-"EriAllteri veltefilay .., b, . for Bristol, on robte to Di AUGliiiir t" . - .. . instance Of generous patriotimis vellt. actiti•alsers vein ' '. poop, auliPenlidedicliivine Serice at the ' Private C - h f nispe , hlscoortiing from Wes tininster A Detachmedt belonging.to the Ist Battalion of the AI -31110111 CT 111 - 11 A LIAM, Olr 1114 t o . thOit 'iv_ holleiiretbe, ineaserYation of c ) ne of alcomPanied by his Siiitte. The Rev. Mr; S)l7- 4 01./ 11 Carts marched this tomtit% from Westininiter for bee • - , s " Trade in §/dney has beer, particidarly doll tindast * gan : two months. wing to the influx of De wheat.. dye useful gptional estiblisbettepte.— 'which his been - Of officiated. • • . route to Devonport. and the depressed s_tt_teof k ol - k -- c_orn . ..rn,s.arkmet..neTvhteo ;st ay - a. ch great geneft to all clissetriithe State. The tem. Yesterday Count Molts , wive& at the_Royal . Deta c hment. It belonging to the 70th Regiment if Feat a this morning Iron - . Westminster for Bristol, on route to Cot flowery embirraisment„. which bus interrupted its npera- .Lodges - A Detachment belonging to the Rifle. Brtgade, matell . . , morning from Westminster for Bciatol, on touts - En Dewily MONTHLY MILITARY OBITA.J'ARY7 1 - . - _ ..._.___. _r .1.- ZO•A -it...iment. and Golf .D Eassiows..-4 - layes, 58 F. drowned In the river wanes Lc 1 s. ricr; tia, h.p.Dillon's Regialent ; Bing; lath It, Invalids ; Homes, 36 F. Cork. nit • •Pavicarritak.—Barlow, g 2 P. Jamaica ; Webb, it.p. 11. Afrimi, sly Corps. Ttinida . • • Oat Collostsmalsor pariserstrr..-As. Com. Gen. Green,. rye At: tom. Gen. Heady, Barbadoes ; As. Can. Gen. Nloptgotr,ery a d I As..C,oin. Gen,. Torrey i lien. Coat: . Gen. Piabot, Bt. Lucia l be Dep. Com. Gen. JacksinW Lender'. i .1 4 . imp. • Msnicsa ..iiintiratoxneweris.Sergeowelrulhet; ,114.' Rec. MI; , ad- As. Surg. O'Reilly, 45,480urd ; As. Berg. Nave, Iniii -) Bipt : 'wick C.•,:ti t her.g. . h.p: Ord. pep. Re. ddingliam b.p. Ota• 1) !P. i All the 'YeenianfrCav • arts in Scotland are i s be dm l ended; eaceKlittelifi‘ I, Lanark, and Itintrew. 1. I 5 , I'IAVA La -11t141WAGENCE. e .. r. . ' fa- Vona, 13011,19‘. 1 b-The -Betsey, WirflikelrAini 'leldei te , Gelli A • WayOestleindlais, atfehor„ ck win, kedge; an d'hiskidt,, OR morainiii .- -.. her. u nder Dcargenele; apd, on running for the harheitiwiteareltdbes :'1 .. oof hind ilie‘North• Pier He 4, *lsere die rentainsi"..SuflEt-billeected 4. ,.. • C• milts will be got in *neat (Me-. • ► . i • Dear.: 'Der.431......Wind fOS...W.—lternall the Friipidt, Heat le . • le .Bo l woo, and Lusintivia, Graeoisi for Opeortm• 144 • • -• ' . Pownsiutraw; . Did: 31 :—Winct. 5.5. 1 0..-7 0 Pit 'bait,' the Lai! .1 i• •": Holland, Saul., for Madras ; : and the Marie, litviska',..for Sierra! till!). *Leone. - • :••• .. • - : .. . . • *- . Fatasourn, - Dec. 30.—Whil &S.F.—Artier:l tbe - Billo, 101131,; , 1 - .„ from London forNeta Crum : ..- '' tolirer • . ' S '., IPviareor.;'Elsc.3o.-The Great Briton, Fiume, bo' York, is at Anckos,tnatside, having carried awaylist po • , l it. y .• -I . . .. . • COMMERCIAL, INTELLIGEt:CE HI DAY.. 441 < . -II J., °. • 1 .. 3 men The delivertei of Sugar fr Wei India beek•i4r,houtes, e de slier continue to be more li at ite‘tbeeVier a Joni timew allt, in coast. l e quenee of which the ttomparailiiiiitick'ii mach 'greater tbs. it .„ /am- was expected to hive bein ibp're iiiiiiitiii dab. e,. although no bOsle r , in nem has been donna the Sugar liiii,ter . for Mare thane wen Amy • stet- •••: Atha up to the middle of to-day are transactions -of sitagnitede werheie f , I n tered into. The market bears a firmappeartnee-- es tbi - Ordiera 14.1. are knasin to be . &kik or #oek,-teli4er.prieei may" b ' italra• . %. . i.,.. is' lama upon. Otimr*eitrlitiatin tf,`West r Indli rid la ~ !)'—' isiospite state.. Wen. Lady • Corson. — The demand for Ritpifi. Cotton, la brisk, • Dark. Stock of this article isnot snack Awe ilia hIN this nee l i S" period last year, the bidders -anticipate an adbitit4l.• • 41 • .. S • lit . • . •••• .. • ..- • : • .. 0 from 7ld. is..keelyikiren fir end her.. , Other cOMOOteren WI ~.• , enquired.after, itakpri s ecs are about:4e same. Wish alnideate, ale - - i 4. improve. .The..dellverlis of Egyptian. Potion :dace :Iltildiry, look 4 air e 8 exceeded r'l O O2,OOD. Si: 'Nit India ' Cogont iitOt Oicksiks Alt , , ~ .„ , it o 4 s shipment readily. : •:1 n • .E,. . In . jimmo there are,no bargains of importance.,!. pig Wiz: ). rdan'a ask ma the,illd instant, will pats stop to anylarAn: ... , fi ri ' m the-result of the declaration is known . Mertaiitiiii;"' Qt 'Holland stadltattabbriir tisert thit ihi — Mailaiet wer e poly • dear . _ , . _ , i ,.. : ~_ h plentifully stOckatt. With:this article,: 144ougig i ilm#19Zfromt . .. i'•. . hence is the. lastshree months hive been very Topsider . To. latl o l' o, f quantity to be *id at the East India House i5:4360-thiete n H ,„ , • ' -1 , , • ' St a l. '- , SA.LITiTiZ not ts more an object of spiculklin a ktkaltjt rf!let - .. , nistlets at Constantinople wore • e less warlike appearance. •-... . . much the same. . g • ) •• • •In Rusataa Pionack there-is 'no material alteration. .Tallow ok . .—..- if any thing, a shade lower ; bu t the speculations ire muds.; Bar i , ' • The demand for home trade is ntsciiiiie ep brisk. :limp Is is di-. -.-t........1 ........ A ..• . au.iit advance In oder. • - .', '.._ •• ' ' - i • •. . Mien since our last repast Irani ri gol.l coin was noted for er' ranee hi the *adman' lil lie od to check fercbes Oliajast• rinpt44l4 falling fa in • . er.. 1 th ose a the three series of years past t4:;* la a -gloomy appearance, oh o ! The shipping interest is in as rying trade is rapidly deriving •••••••• en to DAT MICIMIT. at the seat. s ends giving a grand:ball his: Royal Hi/hemp= the i a select card party yes. , street, Berkeley-square. shows the urbanity and a ADMIRAL'S disposition, 'nest to the woinded in the edJamesCipcito d, one of :.struck in 'the. face by a iieb I.id open the whole of riling aesarthe cheek bone. was pointed out to his !Loyd i Admiral immediately took d, and hawing commended lie in a memorandum boat' hf Mat for the" remainder of d on this sailor was most brought down. to the cock, by a slender thread tet 6s al officers despaired at... nal ~ t, :nefit: but by goOd elsellni svered.--.Plyntouth d at Hampstead on vir.......il tiir l an, of the name of: having been drink' 1 cs the house of the bout midnight the t wei coles's wife and two diadrea p lith apartment, and tilt*, witit ed from their perilous ehteav I ca rough the • • :abl errs ; but Scoleskhals', tbat he died on Frid ': «ww infortunate man did ,r i o ak s :: , h ; fn a o n d i r d r :t tuhu h l n c e i i s ti t s el c i h e i le e t ts a o ct i : iii i . • Lo , 14 , : ges futther than the ' 7T t npletely consumed. 4 €1: 11111 ~,~. i Ii