Star. — London, England, 1825-12-31 00:00:00

4 - - f a we..••• WINDSOR. Dsc. SD. 1 44 M A jorT left the Royal Lodge yesterday after noon at halt-past one o'clock, in his pony phaeton, ac :.noparied by the LORD Still/AND, and was followed by the Earl- of STR A TMATEN, with a portion of his suite, is the double-bodied phaeton. His MAIRSTi took the roc pleasant drives in the Great Park, for little more . tor, one hour, the weather being too cold to permit ri a longer enjoyment of his favourite pursuits. BRIGHTON, Dec. 29. -i -- t the Pavilion everything remains in slots quo. ROSIRT and Lady Kauxent are again with us, ' r a lengthened :rm. They are rt siding on the e Parade. d BINOHAW and the Hon. Mr. TWISLITON, are ling at the York Hotel ; and Lord ARcHI. • HAMILTON is yet a guest at the Marine Hotel. ,ly ELIZABETH STUART has left us far St. James's t. The Earl and Countess of HARDWICKE are re• fig at Preston House. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. olarquis of Lothian left town yesterday, for Scotland. Marchioness of Londonderry, lett town yesterday, for North Cray, Kent. isrquis of Camden has arrived in town front his seat, the les., Kent. T toners d'Eresby, the Hon. Miss Burrell, and bliss El :,01, I ved in town yesterday, from Cheltenham. Co. ss De Grey arrived yesterday at her house is It. James's sq.,. a from her seat, Pulteney Heath. i Dowager Marchioness of Exeter arrived yesterday at her ser.. illoehampton, from Burleigh, Lincolnshire. Tls 1 13i4hop of Chichester has left the Palace, Chichester, fur La,' i House, Shoreham. -I c ISelfwrd has left Selford House, Northamptonshire, for Brarry Hall, Warrington. Lai? Elizabeth Stuart left town yesterday, for Brighton. Lady Keith arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley squire. from her seat in Kent. R. H. Wade, Esq. has left ditto. far Sr. *more. Ar-'vals at !lead's Hoti:l, Lower . Grosvenor-street :—Captain Chrio.e, from Nottingham ; Henry Oakes, Esq. front Suffolk ; sod Min Hubbard, from a tour. Departures: Captain Harman, Wt Brighton ; and William Ludlow, Esq. for Melton slowbray. Mrs. Rice, and E. Rice, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Puke sty Hotel, Albemarle -street, from their seat near Dover. Letters from Palermo of the 9th of December, have beer received, but are wholly unimportant. Brussels papers confirm the statement that Lord COCURANE had a , rived in that city, with his family, and seemed disposed to mike it his fixed residence. la:ters from Berlin, of the 23d inst. announce that the Court had gone into mourning for three weeks, and the whole Prussian army • fur three days, on account of the death of the Emperor of RUSSIA: The Regiment of Grenadiers, of uhich he WAS Colonel, was to have the tenera; service per or [tied in his honour. Prince WIL LIAM. I.f Prussia, accompanied by Colouel Ds Tiists.! flatt out for 'St. Petersborgh. leeting of the fr fends of Mi. WORTLEY took place Tu.-sday, for the purpose of furthering his election t';c county of Yurk. A report having been industriously circulated, tha 1..0id Pauli:mote, in consequence of Ministerial ar, -artements, does got intend to come to the poll at the seat election far Of University, we are aothutised to irate i kat such topeigaso otrisksootiowndatiotV.-- eiriib.Yer - Betyreen twelve and one o'clock this morning, a tine Drake Jut in the house of Mi. BitOCKLIY, King -street, Comrv.rcial-road, St, George'► in the Eist, which to :ally jestrii)ed it, and dantaged the adjoining buildings. A vrear tiumbefuf base balf•crowtis are in c:rcul.- inn, Avifcli are exceedingly well executed. J. S CALDWet.L, E-q. has •ucceedecl L. B. AI.LAN, Es,' as Police Magistrate of UM .n-hall, tLe latter Gen. tlensas having been recently appointed one of the. kis Clerk, in Chancery. T: ; Mayor and 8 1- ,eriff of Exeter, on Christmas-day, c , . • I a good dinner of beef and plum-pudding to be k rd for the prisoners in the city gaol. . 1 .11. pa PANK.—The workmen were yesterday em r , Ls 3 making out a sing fence to enclose the statue of es slint,in Ilyee Palk. The enclosure is to be about n : - t from the iron rails now standing. A path is : ade round the fence, and the public will see the Si.t, 44: t a proper distance. The road or drive is now rii;;dl , / advancing. It is to be continued the same aseadth to Cumberland -gate. Several trees which 4traosl sta the way were yesterday cut down. The castorissiry prepara'ions are now in progress at fl Parliament Houses, preparatory to the re-assem irl,-,- 4f tt.e Lords and Commons—the re-covering of 1111 %sets, the laying down new matting, &c. There : ai:e :seen about both Houses. consider ai)le alterations for 1!..' accommodation of Committees; several addi tional rooms have been provided, or are in progress of :•uildirg. At the Commons, the rooms heretof'.re 4.sed f.r Mr, Bit.t.abty's coffee-house, and aftern:ards : .ccupied as store-rooms for Parliamentary Papers, : are been emptied of such documents, and converted ;'lto Committee-rooms. At the Lords, the Bishops' lobby and entrance, the house-keeper's room, &c. have oeen pulled down, and new Committee-rooms are building—but when they are likely to be finished is wit ' own tiened. The Rothe:Wake and Bermondsey Meehanke. In stitution commenced its active operations on Thursday evening last. The meeting was-held in a neat chapel in .1 imaica-row. DANIEL BRENT, Esq. one of the lirce-Presidents, took the chair, and made a suit able address, pointing out the advantages which must be derived from an establishment calculated to make ikl);3l4,ights and other persons connected with maritime int hitecture, scientific and otherwise intelligent. Some libeial and enlightened merch.ints of the vicinity art :l:,ling in this object, which is likely to succeed lav:orld even the most sanguine calculations. After .411 e addia's, Doctor MITCHELL gave a Lecture upon the P r , testrial (Robe, and received great applause. The EmpreSS CATHERINE, who anxiously watched Jot* of the late and present Emperors of Rus- A, one dal visited the studying parlour of the Princes, m lii e they happened to be out. 'She perceived from the P cr) quire table that the leson• had been on the Coosttullia of Switzerland, and, the Tutor (M. LA Fan's) had expressed himself as a man who was ca paLie sf setting a proper value on the advantages en i•led 3y a free people. CATHERINE, after . attentively :fusing the lesson, wrote these words with her. own Ltnd at the bottom of the sheet, " M. LA HARrE, con. ";Int your lessons in this style; your sentiments afford . Tog. much pleabure." A President of the Parliament of Pat* presenting • AL • &Hess Ao the Duke of BURGUNDY, then an infant, 64 1 d. We corne,lPrince, to offer you our respects: out - •in-.-rrn aril! give you their services." r . I' 1 1k I • Wli - 1 1. ~.t , .':. ~ ` S BPORVNG INTELLIGENCE. IP HUNTING. His Majesty's Staj Hounds :neat on Bloodily wit, at Langley Broom; Friday, at Stoke Cummon. This Rase Essex Hounds on Monday, at Marks Hall; Thurt day, at iNlr."Elwes' Park Gate. The Southsvold nounds on Tuesday, at Thornton ; Thursday. at Wetter Mill;ltaturday, at Tath*eU. The Somerset Hounds on Tuesday, at Buneconibe Bottoni; Friday, at Crocotnbe Park Gate. The East Sussex Hounds on Monday, at Abbots Wood. The Gransticn Hounds on klooday, at Pomo) Wood; Friday, at Kneesworth. The Holywell Harriers on, Monday, at Caneon Hall; Thurs day, at Brick Kiln. • Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Goltho; Tuesday, at Sup Word Moor; Wednesday, at Saxelby ; Thursday, at Lea ; Saturday,. Earl Fitiivilliani's Hounds on Monday, at Barnwell Wold; WeVssiay, at Abbots Ripton ; Thursday, at Old Weston Windmill. The Earl of Harewead's Fos Hounds on Monday, at Clifford Moor; Wednesday, at Space) , House ; Friday, at Sutton Mill. The Badsworth Fox Hounds on Tuesday, at Red House ; Thurs , day, at Fenwick ; Saturday; at Ferrybridge. ' The Worcestershire Hounds nu Friday, at Bransford. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dicemagft 30, Hidlion Rodney Chain6ers, Esq. was brought up for re-hearing, he having been before the Court on the 19th instant. when his case was refrred to. Mr. Dance, the provisional assignee. Mr. PoLLock opposed the petitioner on behslf of Mr. Smith and several other creditors resident in Ireland; and Mr. Prosser, an army-clothier, at Charing-cross, appeared ix prepria persona. It appeared that the petitioner had formerly been a Lieutenant in the IA Regiment of Life Guards, into which he entered in 1809, and between that period and the present time tie had been attached to tour Regi ments of Light Dragoons, in one of which he was now on half-pay, on a stipend of 631. a year. After a few preliminary enquiries, Mr. POLLOCK said,. that the Gentleman he opposed had not given a proper description of himself, inasmuch as he had left out of his notice that he was Barrack-master at Cappoguin, in Ireland, where the debts were contracted, for which creditor he (Mr. Pollock), was the representative. The Learned Gentleman stated his case brirfly as to the debts contracted by insolvent, for which his client said that he liaJ given bills on Mr. Windsor, of Craig's-court, army-agent, at a time when he was well aware that there were no assets to meet them. The petitioner, in explanation said, that when he gave the bills, which formed the present ground of hostility, he had every expectation of meeting them ; and in order that they should be duly paid, he came to England to effect his object, but he was informed, con trary to previous expectation, that he was superseded soon after his leaving the station, which circumstance prevented his going back to Cappoquin. The petitioner WAS then examined at great length by Mr. Prosser, relative to his several military changes, and the emoluments he derived from each, and to every inquiry he gave unevasive replications. With respect to the office to which he was appointed at Cappoquin,l the ptitioner said he had received ss. a day beyond' crals and candles, &c. which "addition mixnt be estimated at 1034 a year; his half-pay was 631. a year, and he had a wife and three children ea tirely dependent on him for support. He denied that be levee *new pessons by the name of Nottage and Milier, except by name, who, it was said, beiaMe his bail in an action brought by Mr. Prosser. . . After the complainant had interrogated the insolvent at great length, he addressed the Court, and invoked it to visit him with severe punishment. k had been inquired r.f him whether he had not slid, that sooner than compromise he would see Mr. Chambers rot- in gaol ? He would not now swear that he did not use the expression, but it must have been in a moment of irri; cation that he said so, for he had eves been indulgent to his military debtors. There was one circumstance he would mention, which he thought would militate against the prisoner (Mr. Prosser used this appellation throughout), viz. that his claim being only 261. 15.61 originally, he caused the insolvent to be arrested, when Nottage and Miller, to whom he had directed the insol vent's attention, gave bail, which tut ned out to be false, and he (Mr. P.) prosecuted one of them to conviction, for I, said he, saw him in the pillory—(Lauglatr), and afterwards he was transported, the expense of which prosecution, together a ith the original claim on the prisoner, made me a sufferer to the amount of 1501. and, therefore, I stand here on behalf of the creditors. He concluded by again invoking the Court to send the prisoner to the Bench, to rest himself after the fatigues of his campaigns, and, also, that the Court would re commend that a portion of his half-pay should be set aside lor the benefit of his creditors. After the insolvent's Advocate had addressed the Court, The CHIEF Comursaronea said, that there was- nos thing proved against the insolvent, which could induce the Court to remand him, for the clients for which Counsel appeared, had brought no evidence to Contra .vene that given by the petitioner. As to Mr. Prosser's objections, they were founded upon general assertions, without a scintilla of substantial proof, and it would be repugnaat to the - humane feelings of mankind, as well. es contrary to, he practice of the Courk . ko..deprive any -person of liberty upon such iintsinents; isio4VlalttheA citcumstances, the insolvent would be entitled to: , his discharge on his notices and schedule being corrected: . About nine months ago, an insolvent of the nanie Of Maria Bailey was examined by the Court, and remand ed for two years within the walls of the . prison, for fraudulently makng away with 'her property.. This day the daughter of the prisoner (a respectable looking young woman) applied to the Court with a certificate,. signed a Medical Gentleman, representing that her sister was in a dying state, and extremely anxious to see her mother. The applicant, therefore, supplicated' the Court to revoke so much of its judgment, as to make an order( to permit the insolvent to visit her. Mr. HEATH said, that when the insolvent was before the Court, he opposed her discharge, and he would undertake to say, that his-elients would not object 'to any order the Court might make upon the subject. The COHinnsai sners considePed the applfcatinn novel one ; and after conferring for some time, the Chief Commissioner said, that he was exceedingly sorry the C nit had u 4 the powei to grant the pt our of the applicant, as they would gladly do it if the Att ° had invested them with suldcient power. The young woman ,asst hearing this coinasunkatian fell inSis violent hysterics, an tistilshe waajerass ousaltrilleg the Court" with piteoui lamcntatious. . • • Captain Rock has lately dee: d that con-a.cripota .oe gioue.d shall not be let ytar at iiihi A her f l ay haw Si. per acre. Notice to t ti, effect bas lately been srved on several farmers in the pat ish of Da titurany. imiukibtmwwt. -* 110111166""s410•041tiwrak, orir • • o 4 4*- , . • IV.. • * ~ r• * 4.4 • • .. •. •-••••••-: . . • . • 1 :4 4 itiila aanya it e Foot, bare r ecor d melees to march Rein • Raninsearrig, A bbeysh r 01e,11114 Bari The-Depolt of tho.llllllk Regiment of Jnfantry is mewed to too ' move t. Stockport; the Depot of • the 95th ditto to B:ve(ley; tIK Depot of the 110th akto, to the Isle of 'Alan; the Depot bf the let' %Italian of the Royals, to the Isle of Wight; the DopOt 44.40 Stilt Foot, to Spike• Island; and the Depot of the 12th ditto, M. Youghal. The 10th Reiltnent of Foot bas been ordered front Fermoy tt;, Templemore; the 224 ditto, front Kilkenny to Limerick ; the 24th ' , ditto, from Cork to Kilkenny ; the 26th ditto, from Linivrlck to' Naas; the 29th ditto, front Kilkenny to Waterford; the 34th do. ,1980 Longford to Athlone; the 58th ditto, (tom Waterford So Dublin • the Gilt ditto, from Limerick to Longford; the 62d do. from Dublin tia Enniskillen; the 65th ditto, from liullingar Birr; the 68th ditto, from Athlone to Dublin ; the 73d ditto, from Naas to Dublin ; 75th ditto, from Dublin to Newry ; 78th ditto,l from Ennis to Fermoy ; 84th ditto, front Ferntoy to Limerick. • HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. The High Court of Justiciary met on Wednesday, for the trial of William Allan, late crofter, at Arthur Seat, parish of Monquhitter, Aberdeenshire, accused of murder and robbery. The indictment charged him with having. on the 17th of September last, upon the road leading from the toil-bar of Fyvie, along the south sideof the wood of Den •of Rothie to Olaf Rayne, attacked Alex. M.Kay, tailor and drover, or farmer's servant, and with the leaded end of a whin. or some other blunt and heavy instrument, struck him several times severely oil the head, face, and sides, whereby he was knocked to the ground, his skull fractured, and one of his ribs broker; and while in that state of haying robbrd him of a one pound note, and several pieces of silver coin; and in consequence of these wounds Alexander IvisKai was mortally wounded, and died on the night of thelld Oc tober following. Allan pleaded Not Guilty. Janie. Hay, one of the Justices of die Peace for Aberdeenshire, was told by Captain Forbes them was visa') in the Inn of Fyvie, hurt. Went to Mr. Mackie's house, and siw the bones on a table which had been taken out of the man's head. He was in gloat dis tress; but gave his answers very distinctly. He said his name was Alexander Nl•Kty, and he came fromtbe parish of Farr, in Sutherland. He said he had come from Cupar Angus with a man named William Allan, and had slept at Manx with bins the night before. He. suspected that he was wishing to take his money, as he had wished him always to go the bye roads; and he thought he felt his hand attempting to get at his money during the night. That, when near Fyvie, they had left the road and came through a muir, at a cer tain place, where there was a.road with a wood on one side, and corn stacks on the other. Allan came behind and struck him with a whip on the head, and he fell among whins; but he recollected nothing more. Wit ness went to the place described, and observed a hat lying inside the wood of Den of Rothie. Having a horse with him, he marked the place and came to Fyvie ; and, along with Captain Forbes and Mr. Mac kie, the innkeeper, returned and found the hat and a stick. They took them down to Fyvie, and identified them. They were shewn to M'lCay, who said they were both his.• The place is a lone place; only the , toot of one hOuse visible from it.--;-Saw 11. Kay iri the Sande) , and Monday following. On Monday, a regu lar deposition. was taken, from him, which witness identified. He dist ,not, vary a single word ins d his story froth Erse to 14; Witness, never entiltainer the least doubt of the troth of what M'Kay had said. M'Kay described Allan as having lightish-coloured hair, and hAd recently had the small-pox, with which he aas nrar ked. When witness asters a' ds saw the prisoner; his appearance agreed with this desc•iption. - The prisoner was present when Nl , Kay's deposition was taken; and was distinctly identified by him as the mall whir had assaulted him. When M'Kay rook the whip iti'his hand he shuddered. The %ship haj b..en taken from the ptiioner by the constable. John Fyfe, messenger-at-arms in Aberdeen, related his apprehension of pannel, who was found by him and Mr. Urquhart, on Sunday Morning feeding cattle in , a moss. ale took hits into 'his house, ou pretence of seeing a citation to the Circuit Court which pannel had received as a viiine's; there 'made him prisoner and demanded his whip, which pannel hesitated to give, till he threatened to search fns it, when he gave it up. Witness allowed pannel to shift himself, and observed in his est a pocketbook contai..ing two one pound notes, two five sh.lling pieces, three half crowns, and two and sixpence in silver, in the book.— identified the money. Several other witnesses were examined to make out the case against the prisoner. The Jury were addressed, in long and able s'eeches, for the Crown by the Loan Auvocars, and for the pannel by Mr. Jismas GORD.M. The Loan Jusvice CLERK summed up. After being enclosed about 1.5 minutes, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. He was then sentenced to be execu ed at Aberdeen on Friday, the Leh February next, between the hours of two and fourin the afternoon, and his body given over to the professor of anatomy in that city, for public dissection. The pannel is a young man, who, we understand, was married only six months previously to the commis sion of the crimk for which he is to suffer. After the verdict was returned, he could not believe it, till assured of its nature by a person near hint, when he exclaimed, " On, GOD help me!" He again asked that person if be was sure, and on receiving his answer, knit into tears and sobbed bitterly, while the Judges Were delivering their opinions. 'Many of the priiate Bankers have closed accounts with thane of their customers who betrayed di trust of their stability during the late run. The Moaning Papers contain an account of a great failure in Dublin, but neither the Freest . an's Journal-nos the Dublin Morning rest of Thursday, which we have received, mention the circumstance. The Court of Berlin and the into mourning on the 1901 instan the Emper . ALLIANUER I and were closed - for three days by h.s Sir Wit. DUNCOMBE bas issued. of Griinsby, in which be/declares bib deter= for the contlg of Yorbigunit consequently don o: A nough. T!.•: AiLll3ll GIINiIeIiMAN of 44046, contain an interesting letter. dressed in his lipyal 'o 'be t Duke the present state of the untry,iand more internal credit and resources. Alai, a tempi 'Falipoza or &MUNI Erransisitarears ; have-re-opened.; those that have commenced .61 Creditors and Holdert_of, their .Notes ; and have entioutaceMik trainotioa to do so; and those • ve been declsrect lianktapt ; with snuck other kni,no tans interesting inftirmacion. To aeliad of all Newsy/nags. ad Office, No. 7, Brydges-street, Covent-Garden. Price S. vs.ii $ *- • NIFAMPW • . k • riqx -.11/.111111,199111101P1 ~) 3. : • • •, - ' }Pr ••••.••• . • • • ,ArricAlir ,C03004T. • Yesterday a meeting of Sher eholders in this Company twits convened at - their office in Great Winchester-street, go consider the propriety of ezecutiwg a deed, empow ering the Directors to proceed to carry the object of the Company into effect. About n. e o'clock six or eight Gentlemen ente:eJ the room, and a desultory conversation took place, in the course of Which it was observed by 04 of them, that in his opinion there was nothilt which c..lled for clis cussion at the present moment. He considered the meeting to have been convened in an irregu'ar manni r. and he therefore suggested that the shareholders should sign a requ , sition to the Directors to call a meeting of the prnprietors, for the purpose of laying before them a tatement of the number of shares which had been di - po ei of; and of the deposits that had been received up m them; and alio to take into consideration the propriety and expediency of their signing .the deed which had been prepared, or of the necessity of relin quishing the thing altogether, and having the deposits etunded. A Shareholder approved of the suggestion, and ob served, that as he had had no hand in calling the present meeting, he should not stay there any longer. He and two or three other Gentlemen then left the roam, and nothing was done. FEMALE FASHIONS FqiikJANUARYi —. ow -- v - FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLE!. '- Remota Danis;—Over a pink satin slip is a dress of crepe lisse of the same colour, spotted with black velvet F - this dross Is Gnu nctiel merited at the border with three flounces, plac e d at diatanoei. and plaited oddest+ de loops, edged with a ' eerie! of blAck floise silk. The sleeves are long, and of w tille, - 11sisbed id the wrists by double points in the old !dogfish style; them Pasts are formed of white satin, edged round with black silk warden. The sleeves are surmounted with Spanish ninsciesiens o ck satin, which also are edged with black. The hair is .1a the aptique Egyptian style, and over the. sato* of the head towers a full plume of white ostrich feathers. 'Me necklace worn with-this superb dress is of twisted rows of pearls, rendered peen- . liarly rich by the great number of rows. WALKING Daps.—A pelisse of Gres de Naples, of a milk clio -1 colate colour • this pelisse is nude in quite a noveiananner • the skirt closing imperceptibly, and being finished rounillhe'border by three rows of triple flounce ornaments,formed of vandyke points set on straight ; each row headed by a broad braid of satin. sleeves are made to sit rather close to the arm; end the mambo. rons are of an entirely new fashion, forming a double point bling that of a fichu—each point being trimmed with a full .q of narrow Gros de Naples. The sleeves are finished at the wrists with stiffened English points, turned up es l'artlivut i beneath this ornament, neat the hand, is a broad gold bracelet, fastened with a In large ruby clasp. The bonnet is of black velvet, with bows of the same, edged round with a jrintming of jonquil and bright gera nium; strings of ribbon of the same colour, tie the bonnet in walking, or float loose in the carriage; under this bonnet is worn a tasteful cornette—a beautiful spedmen of lace. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. --.11.--- PROM THZ DUBLIN FREIMAN'S JnURNAL 117.TRUIHMA2. CALLAN, COUNTY KILKINNY, DEC. 96.-4, scene of honor has happened in this town to-Jay, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock; the Augustkran .- Friary Chapel being crowded to excess, some women and children began to groan, and complain of intease pressure. A %sudden panic se zed the congregation, when a cry. (pe. reedy unfounded) that " the"gallefy was - giving way," 'resounded through • the . C4 - iFol. A frantic rusts towards the only. door common roche.loor , onsi gallery took place. NVorAen and chshireo were in ' stantly cruased to death,. or suffocated joist outside. the door, where they fell; inunetliat.elLo.pilo i , 6v, teetdierPr of the dead, dying, and half-strfocated, aceumaladcd. at the door. A cry that the kitettealphiels.is oldie ,the Chapel) was on fire, wdded-rd ?/17, - .Nittrive . rf 'Abe . . scene. A rush towards the Altar.peoir l idtwo Oirif ralitaes4J'tba Sanctuary. Souse were killed in tfiel if ft-dni iikeleigalisi: : l•Tbie a scone of heart-rending lamentation -milt plece,—theAdier seeking. antung the piles of dead and dying fur tke.c,lol‘thitills.bend ter the wif e , the mother bearing the dead botili'iof 'Wit befer44" Add in her inns, running frantic through tfie - itivia A tityntinig woman, a Min 'Cross, Wire a netgithour't eliiid Over the 'pad,. slid instantly remembering that her owl' sister was within, she 1 4. attempted to return, but met her untimely fate at the fatel.door of death: A mother of nice children is cuasiped.to the grave! At this hour (eight o'clock at night) two childieli, who were crushed to death hebind the door, retnai t t.toknewn, probably beloogirs to country peoply, who have not yet - hexrd - a -tint 'untimely late. Fourteen persons are already dead. • The number of those who hstl broken legs, arms, ribs, &c. no w under the hands of the surgeon, amounts to one horn:6rd. This day of sorrar will be • remembered fur a long time, by the weeping inhabitants of,Cailae. . TIMM THE LVINVetII 30134111,11 L• As the Hew. Mr. lima was.going to celebrate Mass On.lionday the 26th inst., at the hour of eleven o'clock, the Chapel was . immensely crowded, and a poor woman i n t h e body of the beading having given utterance to the anguish she endured from the ykry great pressure, ibis unfortunately excited a movenient amapg the people ha the gallery, on which a report arose that the gallery was giving way, and a second that a fire had broken out underlie th• -The pee* in the body of the Chapel rushed forward towar ds door and pressed on those coming down from the gallery, w en six pour women, with three children. lust their lives by tee pres sure of the crowd, and a great number were severely injured by contusions and tractured limbs, &c. We are concerned to say, other afcounts represent the fatality as much greater, and one states that five persons expired late on Monday night ; and another, that two of the women who were killed were advanced in a state of pregnancy, and a third, that one of the women has left tea helotimaithildrea behind. * NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Tbe Don, HALL, lipis Mirantichi to Leith, ltas pat iptifShleMs, leay. : ar e • FALMOUTH. Dec. 29.—Wind variable, Rik airs. l -Aalosed the Newton, FuasTra, from Memel . ; Compeers, ilocatest,frons Lon don ; Brothers, Jesus, frwn Milford ; end the Goat; Cons, floss W e :ford. PLymoirrn, Dec. 29.—Wind •il.N.E.—Artived the Elisabeth, .11qe ILIWZELL, from Pkout in 23'days, for Newcastle; Ls. mostobum Memel ; and-the ()opt passport, frOm • fit& -.. Sailed the Medea, —, for St. Übes; and &With*, roe, • ' 'for Tetra Vecchia. • o ,Posxsuouve, Deo. - 36.—Wind N. with a thick SYg.-tt•Ardved the Laurel, —, from Cork. Sailed his Majesty% attar- Oss for Bermuda; and the Czar . Raines , for Sierra . DIAL, Dsc. 30.—Wind N.W. light airs, with Alkek Mal WM- Iher, and snow.— Arrived the Marwood, PacsaxtrAhat &..iskis'a foe Hull; and the Cordelia, WATSON, from --.-. -Erased theorist) from the River, the Juno, Srona, for Meant ; and Pak% •■•••-•.-- s . flir Gibraltar. The first soloscittivoas mAde at -Bat win Int the suf m . re', Oy the ivogitation in the N4.,rtatids amounted to 40,1300 _..i . * --~~ irsooy, VliiiCii wt: ilill•W ... .....,........ . . H lll: Li nuista Lso 's o, "°° fioni D St re : Michael ' s; W6ad A IL tLI . 136Asin iffotinivri Ilk ice. , ; : Prussian army went , Gage front *ad n', for four weeks, for mg , ya m , 9 e . . b • i the glyal Theatre, ,cI7STOM-110USTI, MAJZSTIs command. , Il it EIIITZKILD INW•11311-•Thil 1,64;11111‘ tillitearallkj Ho. lei/ rota Eathden;. Seem *met ftwitiek i Janata- a notice to the freearen dam; Lady Stewart, Is St. g i :termination to offer Himself gi m e ; s , peedweu. Irmo ly reeiguing the represents from. Dantsic ; Sir fran Mop 411 4 111 8 41= *. flout I+imb u * ~., f To-morrow, Janus* 6 *nano isms—Tha Aniki. Mid i fee w. 'UAL fir' net, most -respectfully - CAW& ; 'a, for Sierra Linease "' far Mb; .1111sa. k, o f You. ()pinions beth, for Alvarado ;'Sapplio, for Smyrna ; the Johan% lard, more particularly. ib to s Cape of Good Hope. 6 2 s . complete list of all the late Causal's, OvrwAnirr—The inlets, lea illeveiei . Need. for s;,distinguishing shoe; at Teneriffid, Edwatd, , Car Sar .Laact i Strat. forralala; and the neiteed liquidating I is: c Franklin, fde New Wean . idr Notes ; atom that 'v. - 416 . . ME a w ", .1 • -A t .: :4 q ; ~. • 4. ~. e