Star. — London, England, 1828-04-24 00:00:00

inference that hostilities must ensue should such event take place. They contain a Treaty of Commerce between Austria and Brazil—extracts from which we give in another column. The Lisbon Gazettes in the front of this parer, toge ther with Private Correspondence, present a lamentable picture of the disorder and anarchy which reigns in Portugal. Assassinations of Professors of Universities by the students, bands of rebels ravaging the Provinces of Tras-os-Montes and Alentejo, seconded by the people, and committing the most horrid cruelties—the removal from their offices of Magistrates appointed by the lass fill Sovereign—and regular Circulars forwarded by the Military Governors to the Corporations, inviting them to supplicate the Regent to proclaim himself King, in defiance of his oath and allegiance—such are the events now passing in the Peninsula. The efforts of Sir FREDERICK LAMB to bring Don MIGUEL to a sense of duty, have been unavailing, and there can be little doubt that he Will ultimately declare himself to be called to the Throne by the voice of the nation, — proclaim himself absolute King, and give the final stroke to annihilate the expiring Constitutional Go vernment ! Hobart Town Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 29th of Dec.: FROM THE PAPER OF THE 28TII DECEMBER. His Excellency gave a handsome entertainment to a highly respectable party, including the officers of the French discovery ship, at the Government House. ‘Ve are informed, that in consequence of the repre sentations which his Excellency has made to the Home Government respecting the great want of labourers in the colony, above 2000 prisoners may be expected with the least possible delay. Svntrzy.—The reports from all parts of the country respecting the appearance of the crops are most favour able. The German Papers received this morning, contain no later intelligence from Vienna and Constantinople than what appears in the Paris Journals. The latest advices from Odessa still represent the war between Russia and Turkey as inevitable, and the passage of the Pr uth was positively to take place on the 13th inst. The Tut ks were also engaged in the moat effective pre parations for the defence of their capital. TiA following are extracts— VIENNA, Aram 12. Letters were received yesterday from Odessa, which say that the breach between Russia and the Porte is unavoidable, and that the Russian army has received orders to commence hostilities on the ht (13th) of April, by passing the Pruth. Count Von Pahlin, Governor of Odessa (as we have already mentioned in the Algenteine Zeitung), is appointed Governor-General of the princi• palities. This news, which is given in the Austrian Observer of to-day, has had the effect of depressing our funds. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, Aram S. The Mail from Constantinople of the 261 h March, and Expresses from Bu:harest of the 3d April, have been re• ceived, but contain nothing of importance. Tranquillity prevailed at Constantinople; and the Divan, which had lately offered to the Greeks, through the Patriarch, some thing like the conditions of the Treaty of the 6th July, 18'27, only avoiding the intervention of Foreign Powers, as its preparations for defence is the conviction that it cannot avoid a war with Russia. It seems, indeed, that it has given up all hopes of preserving peace with Russia ever since the battle of Navasip, which the Turks consider as a Russian victory. SEMLIN, Aram 7. In the neighbouring province of Servia, all has been tranquil since the arrival of the Turkish reinforcements, and no ground has been given on the part of the Turks for disturbance of any kind. %%ANNA, Arum 12.—MetaHit:Ines, 882; Bank Shares, 1005. A letter from OJessa of the 21:t if March, in the Austrian Observer, says, "The winter has been so severe that that alone would have hindered the arrival and departure of ships, had the Turkish Government thrown no ob tacks in the way. We have been much sur prised this week by the arrival of several :hips with goods under the Austrian and Russian flags, from Con stantinople direct. Unluckily, when the Bosphorus is again open, the hopes of our merchants are destroyed by the certainty of a breach between Russia and tho Porte. Military preparations are very active here and in the vicinity ; and it has been reported for some days that the 13th of April is fixed for the crossing of the Pruth. Count Paldin is making preparations to go forward with the army, being designed, as we hear, for the Government of both principlities."—Ai,gemeine Zeiling, 171 h April. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial OlEce from Lieutenant General Pousosny, Governor of Malta. Tiley were brought by Mr. BOCCHIER, Se. cretary to the Governor, who left the island 24th ult. The new Report made by Mr.Jacon to a Committee' of the Privy Courcilj on the subject of the Agricul ture and Corn Trade of the Crlntinent, is an interesting but %cry desultory paper. Ills inquiries tend to show, that countries which gri.w corn cheap, cannot export it on such low terms as may have been supposed. The bad state of the roads in some of the States which he visited, made it impossible for the farmer , to remove more than half an English load of grain, by the same means which would suffice to carry a whole one; and the slow rate of travelling, and the consequent expense for horse food, necessarily add considerably tti the price of the commodity before it can be put on ship b-ard. In 1825, he states there was a general belief, that over production was universal, and this, too, at a time when almost all the places he traversed had but little stock on hand. Mr. Jacon, toward, the close of his Rep It, calculates that the popul4ti3ti of Europe has received an increase since the general peace of from 28 to 29 millions of souls. There has been some heavy betting this week at New- market. Formerly the races used to be distinguished by mess amusement th-rn they are at inc:cnt, by an occasional ckax arm a Li.ctoiter. —a, ' tt,„k . 1. : I j, THE ARMY. le? (o 1 KING'S) DRAGOON Guativis.—This plight I Regiment was reviewed on Monday, on Portobello Samis, neat Edinburgh, by Major-General the Hon. Sir W. (Yeat.t.aonaw, Commander of the Forces, attended by a numerous Staff. The Regiment went through various manoeuvres with great steadiness and prectsion, and the CoMmander of the Forces was pleased to express to Colonel TRASDALI his unqualified approbation of the movements, and the appearance of the men and horses, in every particular. An immense concourse of spectators, a great portion of them in carriages and on horseback, were present. No such display of splendid equipages or such a number of fashionable people has there beess at any military spectacle since his MAJZSTY'S visit to Edinburgh. NAVA 1. INTELLIGENCE. The Amity, LAW:MAIN from Charleston to Neath, was run down and sunk on Monday, off Longships ; crew saved. The Hero, Sltarrin, from Newport to Cork, struck on a rock near the Crow Rock on the 21st instant, and sunk ; crew saved. The Great Britain, Tionat.a, from was driven un shore on Monday near Whitby, but expected to be got off. The John Eschlin, Batt, from St. Michael's to Quebec, was, spoken with on the 17th ultimo, in lat. 44. long. 37. DEAL, Arum 23.—Wind S.W. to W.S. W.—Arrived from Lon don the Elizabeth, &tows, and Mexico, .--, for Quebec; and London, SMITH, for China. Arrived the Westbrook, SMITH, from Jamaica; and Lang, Luta, from New South Wales. Pxymouna. Arau. 22--Wind N.—Arrived the Sully, IACY, front New York, in twenty-one days. POIITSMOUTN, Aram 23.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Duke of York steamer, from London, for Lisbon. }Walcott's, Arau. 22.—Wind N.—Arrived the Stanmer packet, from Lisbon. MAROATR, APRIL 23.—Off port, the Escape, ---, from St• Mi. duel's; and Commerce, BP Gasp+, from • STIRLING, APRIL 18. The first swallows which have been noticed this season at Falkirk, made their appearance there on Monday last. A pair, which annually build in Mr.Easton's wood yard, were, on the above day, performing their sportive gambols, and pursuing the myriads of insects which now rush into life. A solitary stranger was also observed on Wednesday, skimming the verdant sides of Arnot-hill. Previous to the late change of weather, flocks of geese, to an astonishing number, made their appearance for a few evenings, wedging their way across Falkirk, from the Moorlands, towards the Carses, where we learn the young wheats suffered a good deal from them, as did also the oats in their southern haunts. Upon some occasions -these is strings of wild geese" consisted of no: fewer than from 200 to 250. La,t week, as a respectable young man, a farmer in the Carse of Falkirk, was ploughing, one of the horses, which was but a young animal, became restive, and while controuling it, he was knocked down by a severe kick, which tote off almost the whole calf from one of his legs, both hones having at the same time stumbled and fallen upon him, which otherwise much injured him. He was conveyed home, and lingered till Tues day morning, when he expired. Monday morning the dwelling house of Mrs.llolmes, a widow Lady, in Berope Place, Queen's Elm, Brompt ton, was broken open, the thieves gaining an entrance by the back kitchen window shutters, which they cut through with a centre bit. The lower part of the house was completely ransacked, and a large quantity of plate and other articles stolen, with which the thieves escaped. There is at present hying at Dibdale Bank, about two miles from Dudley, a young woman, named Lucretia Knight, seventeen years and a half old, who is only thirty inches high, and weighs no more than thirty pounds.— She was born on Nov. 9, 1810, and is the daughter of William Knight, who is in the employ of E. Crockett, Esq. and has got nine or ten children besides. She has all the playful ways of a child of two years old, but cannot speak. A farmer named Hall died lately at Cowbit ' in the neighbourhood of She ffi eld, advanced in years. He was a person of eccentric habits, and a friend to vermin. Upwards of 60 rats have been seen feeding at one time at his pig-troughs, and for several years he has had a manure heap in his yard, which he constantly kept a, a hotbed for snakes, several of which at the same time have been seen creeping about his premises with the greatest confidence, no one being allowed to disturb them.—Country Paper. A young Gentleman, the grandson of a solicitor at Braintree, lately deceased, who by his prudence accu mulated about 150,0001. in estates and money, to which the youth will be entitled when of age, eloped, on the 9th instant, with the daughter of the landlord of the Horn inn. The Lady is said to be about 16, and the young man is a ward in Chancery. They are supposed to have reached the opposite coast.—Essex Herald. SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.—Yesterday while the bells of St. Clement's Church were ringing, a person went into the Sun public house, and while taking some re• freshment remarked, that he had never entered that house but the church bells were ringing. The statement would have been considered a great novelty, and almost incredible, but for the explanation added, that on that day seven and thirty years back he first entered the house from the Church, after being married, while the bells were ringing for the joyful event, and had never entered the house since until pester day, when the same bells were sounding forth a merry peal in com memoration of its being the kept birth-day of our most gracious Sovereign. Tuesday evening, a second General Meeting was held at the sign of the Marquis of Hastings, o,sulston-street, Somers Town, to consider and arrange the most eligi Isle means of forming a new North Road, communi• c icing in a straight line from the end of Ossulston-street, Somers Town, across a piece of land in the possession of the Brewe s' Company, and to receive the Report of the Committee deputed to wait upon that Worshipful B ,dy, H. J. SWAINS in the Chair. The Report stated, that the Brewers Company had, in the most handsome manner, consented to grant a certain part of the ground for the purposes required, not exceeding 70 feet in width, and to subscribe 1001. towards the undertaking. The Chairman stated, that the improvement should not stand still for want of his support and best exertions to carry it into effe:t. It had been long wanted, as a r üblic general accommodation ; he would therefore put his name down for 251. This declaration appeared to give great satisfaction, and several Subscribers of ten and five guineas were added to the subscription list. It was stated that the estimated expense of completing the undertaking would not exceed 350/. By this plan being carried into effect, a direct and much shorter line of communication will be opened to and from Brunswick and Russell-squares to Camden Town, Highgate, &c. But if a line of road could be opened from opposite St. Clemenes Church into King -street, Holborn, and com municating in one straight and uninterrupted line with Seymour-street, Somers Town, to Camden Town, it would be a much greater and more beneficial public improvement. Between nine and ten o'clock last night, a fire broke out in the lower part of the hou-e of Mr. Langham, stationer and engraver, in Red Lion -street, Holborn, which reduced the whole of the premises to a state of ruins. Mr. Langharn's stock in trade and household fuiniurc were likewise destroyed. DRURY•LANE THEATRE. Notwithstanding the total absence of fashionable', who were engaged in celebrating his Majesty's Birth day, the Theatre was tolerably well attended last night. At the end of the Play, the National Anti,ern was most vociferously called tor, and sung with all due honour by the whole strength of the Company. It was not announced by the Manager, but fortunately the evening's entertainment being the Opera of Love in a Village, prevented any surptise. This admirable Opera, even independent of its sweet ballet music, is particularly interesting both in its well contrived incidents, and humourous delineation of village cha racteri. Of BRANAM we have only to say, he still remains at the head of his profession. There is nothing more common than to hear people at the Theatre wondering at BRAHAM'S continued excel lence, so that the most veteran play-goers scarcely detect the shadow of a change. It should be recol lected that he had little up-hill work, and was at once placed in that e:evated situation where we trust he will for many years continue ; for there are none " that walk !he stage" who could supply bis place. Squire Haw- thorn is a respectable piece of acting too. He s as encored, to be sere, without a dissentient yoke in "We all love a pretty girl under the rose—Miss Love, for want of a Gentleman, played Young Meadows. Her voice is well suited to the songs she has to sing, and, as an Actress, she in general plays with ease, and unaffectedly. But still we have serious, very serious, objections to Ladies wearing the inexpressibles in any character; the custom is becoming vastly too common. Miss FANNY AYTON played Rosetta: her Italian education has, in our mind, spoiled her for our Ballets; besides, she is not always in good tune. Her action is free and firm, and she treads the stage with great dig nity, showing off a very fine figure to considerable ad vantage. She must, however, be very careful of her notes, and not indulge in too many ornamental flights. IT she constantly practices her do re mi, she will certainly become a permanent favourite. After such a lengthy account, we have but a word to add of DOWTON. His Justice Woodcock is rich and charac teristic. But what of its being a little too rank? We believe some of our " woman-kind," and long may we have such an exclusive boast, would have thought it so. Boxkeeperc, by the way, should be watchful whom they admit into the dress circle. No more. The Dumb Savoyard followed. For the scenery, it is most beautiful. the moving panorama alone is well worth going to see, but we should lament this wonderful excel lence in that department, if it isto be an apolgy (or such vile trash as is spoken during the exhibition. An oldfriend, Flaccus, talking of brooms, says their cheapness makes a ditty house the less excusable. In this age of intellect it must be neglect somewhere, that suffers such stuff, in the shape of dialogue, to be spoken on our stage. PARIS, APRIL 19. FROM A PRIVATE LETTER. Protestantism maki.s most rapid progress here at this moment. Much zeal is shown among many of the Ministers. Within the last few weeks an evening ser vice has been commenced in the Oratoire, a thing hitherto unknown among the French Protestants, al though the are sermons preached almost evoy Sun day evenil in the Catholic churches. The Jesuits still continue their efforts to suppress the circulation of the Scriptures. Two weeks ago the Rev. Mr. was the means of seceiving from their hands (jus: as they were about to commit them to the flames !) no less than 1,500 Bibles. The French Bible Society has now circulated throughout France about 100,000 copies. The death of the Baron de Stael has been a most severe blow to the cause of truth. lie was full of holy zeal, bis rank and fortune gave him access to the highest classes, and his upright and amiable character made him the ad miration of all. He seemed to be entering upon a career of the highest usefulness, when, alas! he was cut off. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: BO W-ST It E ET. Yesterday a Gentleman named Colonel O'Brien applied to the Magistrates fur redress, under the following circumstances—He had, he stated, been travelling in Peru for four years, and had collected a great number of curiosities, and among them a piece of virgin gold, bearing in its native state a most extraordinary resemblance to the Duke of Wellington's face. On that account he purchased it for one hundred guineas, and placed it in his col lection. Jr weighed nearly 18 ounces avoirdupoise. On his arrival in England about six months ago, he had shown it to Mr. Lawrie, and Mr. Lawrie requested kayo to show it to his friends. The Colonel had left it with him for that purpose, and had called sub sequently, and on receiving it found that the nose, the most pro. niiitent feature of the countenance, had beers obliterated, and the likeness which he so much prized had been destroyed. Mr. Lawrie here explained that it was the result of sheer accident. Ile had shown it to a Mr. Roberts, who doubted if it were gold, and with 'Mr. Lawiies leave, took it home for the purpose of assaying it. In the experiment, however, the accident bad occurred. He was most willing to compensate for the injury to the amount of any gold deficient, but Colonel O'Brien would not consent to it. The Magistrates declined giving any opinion upon the subject, but recommended an appeal to any member of the Society of An tiquaries,wbo had sten it in its original state, as t►ey could not Az a value beyond the intrinsic one on any article. The Colonel said, that be did not attend for the intrinsic value, but for the injury done to the article as an antique.—He would not have allowed such a disfigurement for fifty guineas. As it was, if . they could give him no redress, he should say no more, but put up with the lobs altogether. He then left the office, apparently very dissatisfied. Saturday, as a party of prisoners were at work on the new ground, a short way below Chatham Dock-yard, one of them, named James Scutt, took the liberty of giving leg bail, while the attention of the superintendent was ditected to some other object. The man has not yet bees heard of, although there is reason to believe he is concealed in some place not far from the Dock yard. Waal. is ELCQUENCE ?—Eloquence appears under so many varied shapes, that at first it may be difficult to define it. It seems to reside in the application of well chosen words that lead the judgment, by in fluencing the sympathies, or striking the imagina tion. Scipio (says Aulus Genius) was accused by the tribunes of the people of having sold a peace to the Syrian King ; " Romans," cried he, " on such a day, I vanquished Hannibal—on such a day, I reduced Carthage!—Let as to the Temple to offer thanksgiving to the Gods!" The people dropped the accusation, and crowded after the hero.—" Dew, our , chief, is dead," cried the affrighted Arabians: " True," says ft.si, one of their Commanders, " true—Derar is dead, but what avails it; Goa is living, and looks on you." He led them back to the combat. This is the eloquence of inspiration. Eloquence is sometimes comprised in a single word. " Quintet!" (citizens!) said Caesar, from his rostrum, to the seditious legions; and, with the appellation that degraded them from military rank, the sedition was subdued. Some years ago, when Mr. Canning was formerly in office, an Opposition Member, pregnant for debate, pressed him with a string of interrogatories, full half an hour long. Mr. Canning rose. The H fuse was all attention ;he vociferated the the monosyllable " No!" and resumed his seat. Laugh- ter superseded accusation, and prepared philippics slumbered in tie pocket. MURDER AT POLSTEAD. FURTHER PARTICULARS. With a loose clue, afforded by the country constable, Lea traced the reputed murderer, first to Gray's Ins Terrace, and from thence, through a number of inlet. mediate places, to his residence in Ealing•lane, nea t Brentford, where he apprehendtql him. A degree of stratagem was necessary t► obtain an entrance, and be ptocored it by representing that he had 4 daughter whom be was anxious to place under the care of his wile. O. going in, he found him in the parlour with four Ladie, at breakfas , . He was i n his dressing gown, and had a watch before him, b y which he was minuting the boiling of some egg ; Lea callei him on one side, and told him that he was a London Police Officer, and had to apprehend him upon a most serious charge. He seemed somewhat alarmed, and, at his request, they retired into the draw. ing room; but, on his being made acquainted with the nature of the offence, he denied all knowledge of it, as also of his unfortunate vict• m. Lea, alter baying secured him, proceeded to search both his person and drawer s , and discovered a numbe of letters from a person named Gardner, in which warnings we•e held out and cautions given, of a singular description. He also found a care of detonating pocket pistols, maker's name HArconre, Ipswich, supposed to have been purchased r•n the day of the murder, together with a powder flak, and quantity of balls. nevious to his removal to town, hit brother in law, a most respectable man, whose nam e , not wishing to wound his feelings, we tot bear mention. ing, having ascertained the serious offence of which he was accused, questioned his sister as to the length of time she had known the prisoner 'before she had mar. vied him. She answered, only for three weeks, a n d that she first became acquainted with him through th e medium of a matrimonial advertisement, at a pastry co^k's shop in Fleet street, to which he had given a reference. She married him at the church of St.Aadree, Holborn, in Novemter last, and was then quite unaware of his being guilty of any offence. Her brother felt quite indignant at the hasty manner in which she had united herself, and expressed his intention by no means to shelter a person capable of committing so inhuman an offence. Yesterday at thee o'clock the prisoner, in the keeping of Lea, was transmitted to abide hi. fate, to the county gal of Suffolk. His wife, whose impression that the charge against him is that of bigamy, was with him in the lockup room during the greater part of the fore noon ; and so lively is the sensation that prevails in Suffolk, that Sir Wm. Row Lev, NI. P. and one at his brother Magistrates, came expressly up to town to trace out the murderer. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. NI W lAaItET, WiDNISDAT EVENING. The following is a correct statement of the day's sport— Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each; two yr old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, I 41b. Mr. Rogers's bl e by Magistrate Mr. Rush's f by Skim Lord Orford's The Vicar Duke of Rutland's Lady William Mr. Pettit's ch c by Renovator Duke of Grafton's ch f Grisutte Mr. Sowerby's br f by Whalebone (fell in running). Betting-5 to 2 agst bl cby Magistrate; Sto 1 apt Lady William. The Judge placed but three. One paid. Won by a length. Wheatley rode the winner. Match SOO sous. h ft, Bst Sib each. A.F. Mr. Wyndham's Grampus} "' Lord Sefton's Johnny Betting-2 to I agst Grampus. Fifty Pounds by Subscription, for three yr olds 7st 31b; four, k I llb ; and bye, 9st 41b. B.C. Lord Tsvlstock's ch f Leeway, 4 yrs .. .. ... 1 Mr. Rush's b c by Merlin, 3 yrs ... ... Mr. Bloss's bf by Orville, 3 yrs .. ... ... Z Mr. Pettit's ch c Upas, 4 yrs ... ... .. 4 Mk. Shailer's ch c Moor Buzzard, 3 yrs ... .. ... S Betting—Even on Leeway. One drawn. Won easy. G. Edwards rode the winner. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STREET. TO-MOILROW. W. S. Willson, Cannon-street.road, master mariner ... 3 11 G. C. Bishop, Fordwich, Kent, soap boiler ... ... 3 1 J. Howard, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, linendraper ... 3 10 C. James, High-street, Bloomsbury, linendraper ... 3 11 A. Hartshorne, Fashion -street, Spitalfields, dealer in building materials ... ... .. ... .. 21: P. Johnson, &. Mary-axe, money.scrivener W. Thacker, Coleman -street, Blackwell hall factor ... 2 1 ... 2 : J. T. Richardson, Cobham, Surrey, grocer H. S. Mason. High-street, Southwark, stationer F.. Fowler, Finsbury-place, livery stable keeper R. Linford, Chapel-street, New.road, watchmaker It. Carruthers, Gracechurch-street, dealer J. and T. Iles, Chalford, Gloucestershire, clothiers 2 L • E 91 .. 21. ▪ 211 . . M. D. Slater, Devonshire-square. hatter .. J. C. Overend and CO. Bread-street, warehousemen R. Woodward, Great St. Thomas Apostle, packer ... 1 II ... 1 1 . . 1 I DIVIDENDS. J. Brenchley, sen. and Co. thlton, Kent, distillers It. Rippon and Co. Liverpool, merchants E. Asusworth, flamer Hall, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer 11l R. A. Clunk, Berwick upon -Tweekl, merchant ... W. Jones, ILinham, Kent, barge master ... I ... II . _ J. Window, Craig's-court, Chating-cross, agent ... ... 10 W. Young and Co. Down's Wharf, wharfingers .. ... ii G. Sailer and Co. Great Guildford.street, Southwark, seed-c. 11. J. War.lle. Carnaby-street, Golden.squ ,re,cirpenter ... 10 S. W. Cousens, Norton ((Agate, linendraper .. ... 10 ... J. Biala, Gracechurch-streer, cheesenionger W. Lees, Liverpool merchant . . . E. Jackson k Uley, Gloucestershire, clothier ... ... I J. P. Smith, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, brewer ... .. I W. Neely, Sherborne-lane, printer ... .. i T. Bignold, sen. Bridgc-strut, Blackfriars, dealer in shoes .. II J. W. Coe, Bath, haberdasher ... ... _ it GIVING THE DIIVIL HIS DUE.--SWIFT preached Assize sermon, and in the course r,f it was severe urn the Lawyers for pleading against their consciences. After dinner, a young Counsel said some severe otigs upon the Clergy, and did not doubt, were the Devil tq die, a Parson might be found to preach Iris funeral' sermon. " Yes," said SWIFT, " I would, and wonl give the Devil his due, as I did his childrtn this morn ing."—Mirror. MARRIED. Rev. W. Norris, M.A. Rector of Warblington, Rant., to Grace Agnes, youngest daughter of J. A. Hawkins, Eq. of Cleat Nail' borough-street, and Lewd!, Dorsetshire. DIED. At Stirling. on the 10th Instant, Mrs. Small, relict of the late Rev, Dr. Small, Minister of Kilconquhar. Fife. At his seat at Killockan, Sir Andrew Cathcart of Carleton , 1 the 90th year of his age. At Kilmarnock, Captain Robert Crawford. late a commande rs the lion. East India Company's Bengal flotilla during the BUIIIIO I war, after a lingering illness, brought on by great fatigue and ti posure to that climate. MAILS-T, •LL DUE. 1 0 1 0 Dublin Waterford _ _ Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Uonagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 0 0 'HIS DAY. HIGH- WATZR at LONDO Morning • Afternoon • Alt. D U& France 1 0 Hamburg 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 0 0 LReward Island. 0 O 1 Malta O 0 America ____.--..g IN-BRIDGH TO )1010 0 W. IS osinutm atter II • 45 minutes after Lamson: Printed and Published by Joss Mania, the PlOpritta at the Sma Or►ice, No. 1 1 Picksttifisee, Temptaßa► lotbor o Ast* luuce el atitan I &am egad Z 'Animui raw; Nv la IS AA bag tie CO'" VARGA Vat nate .0 *Ol • foe**, Isom OP A GI -LA . for i et SLAV held st Fields, on His 1 The Do taken at au Lief' s, 187, Or HE 1,-R. AN Rif i jets I Lie Na Cot The I kets The AN FIRM, &veiny rockial nom ea It of M .Every C ote fur r every 4 An Ann befor eta tlsi NE Diem sited Primed XIII: 1 ol ... of X N. L I HE VIII. X. K a :1. um 3 X - 1 Ix 30 X) Undo h•dre ; *et "b 7