Star. — London, England, 1824-03-15 00:00:00

CHILE LOAN. The FOURTH HALF-PEARL] DIVIDEND on the above LoAN, which becomes due on the :ist inst. will be PAID by Messrs. Hewerv, BICOTIIEM, and Co. at their Counting-house, No. 104, Leadenhall-street, on that and every succeeding Day (Sun days excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock. The Dividend Warrants, with a List thereof, in numerical order, must be left for examination one day previous to the application for Poy ment.—London, March 10, 19x4. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCN. $ per Cent. Cons. 93 1 / 4 :A 4 I:er Cents. New 106%s 107 1 / 8 107 India Builds 755. 7 . 7, —South Sea Stock 103'/8 (xc Leg. Bill, .0,;0) 48s. 50s.—Srnall 48s: 4Us. 503. India 101 Acct. i. 08 2 983— , tor do. 93 1 / 8 4. We are happy to learn that the Swedish Government is following the example set by England, -of relieving trade from the many absurd regulations by which it bas been so long hampered. The experiment, though of recent standing, has been already attended with the most beneficial effects, Swedish commerce having materially! improved in consequence. This successful essay will probably be an inducement to other Powers, notwith standing their piesent prejudices, and their horror of every kind of innovation, to imitate the same enlight ened pi • One of the new regulations of the Swedish Govern ment for the improvement of the trade of its subjects, is a Project of Law w hich has been laid before the Storthing, proposing the repeal of the ancient laws re lative to the duties of Customs, &c. According to this new plan, the Ordonnances prohibiting the importation of French, Spanish, and Portuguese wines, except im mediately from the respective countries, would be abo lished ; and rum, which has beers hitherto subjected to the same restrictions, is to be- allowed to be imported direct from England. After the expiration of a certain., period, coffee is not to be imported in bales or packages that do not. exceed a cwt. and French brandy and rum in catks containing above 120 pots. The plan further Dv:poses to reduce the import duties on certain goods, and to ant-ir.eat them on others; amongst the latter are ctifee, s , lgar, and tobacco. , Tl. e advices of the dispersion of the Independents un- . der General SANTA Cnuz, near the river Desaguadero, and their subsequent evacuation of Upper Pe.n, first received by the way of Gibraltar, have been confirmed by accounts bra nght by the last Brazil packet. The pat ticula:s reacaed Buenos Ayres from the interior, and mere published in the Argos of that place. It will be remembered that when the Royalists, in. the mooth of la.,t Jnly, came down from the high lands and occupied Lima, a Patriotic expedition was fitted out and sent to the Intermedios, or the pons between Lima and Chile. The command of this force was confided to General SANTA CRUZ, and with it he rapidly advanced to La Paz, Oruro, &c. and, in the absence of the Royalists, made himself master of all Upper Peru. The Royalist Chief VALDtz advanced along the coast, then SANTA CRUZ took up a strong position on the river Desagua der°, in which it seems he was attacked last September and dislodged. The particulars of this action are con tainsd in the following Report, horn which, although great allowances are to be made fur the interested feel ings of the writer, who is one of the Royalist Com- 1 it is very clear that the sett eat of General SANTA CRUZ to Mocregua on the coast, where he now is, mu-t have been extremely disastrous, and the moral effect of this loss must have been great in the minds of, the inhabitants. ItEifORT. 71( Itiva Agucro, suspecting that, after the triumph of Nfoquegua ' the legitimate Government of Peru had projected the occupation of Lima on a wrong calculation, undertook his mad expedition to the Intermedios. The result has shewn him that our combinations were well made. All the necessary measures had been previously taken. The advance of the enemy into the interior was the signal of his ruin. With the surprise of the squadron of the Arequipa cavalry they allowed themselves to be deceived—from that moment Santa Cruz limbered be was invincible. Ile conceived a plan, the magnitude alone Of which excites astonishment. De. sought to carry it into effect; but the Viceroy, anticipating all, placed ob., istacle's in his way, be having occupied the Desaguadero,, La Pas O ru ro, and rdcitabamba, and the first named position bent; also strongiy garrinmed, , the passage over of the troops situated on tire other side of the river became nearly impossible. • 13eing master of Potosi and Chuquisaca, and in communication ith the Losirer Provinces, he thought his command in Peru would be eternal. iNsdlish man! he knew not "that our soldiers know how to overcome the obstacles opposed by nature. Whilst I was chi lecting all the detached corps, preparing my division, and making every exertion to org3nixt it, and come up with the enemy, posted in Oruro, the national army passed the Desaguadero at die point of Calacoto, when two companies belonging to the battalions of Vic toria and Chemins, commanded b) the intrepid General Varlet, dispersed the opposing troops, and his triumph would have been complete had not night prevented it. The Daagua d ess , was passe d by Br/limning, every obstacle was overcome. Thstienenty, panic-struck on seeing an occurrence they never imagined possible, commenced his retreat on Oruro, Santa Crus having funned a junction with Gamarra, and being then in command of ale thousand men, did not dare to face an ene lei; although of inferior force.- - -In the meanwhile, the Viceroy occupied the point of Stinson, and estatllshcd hiscommunications ' with me. " This division having joined the main army, on the 13th inst.. the soldiers congratulated each other on past eventS, anxious to close the campaign. On the 14th, we encamped at Anconuno, and the, next morning arrived at Cicacica, where the enemy had passed the preceding night. His retreat was within out own view, and he left behind him 100 tents, his sick, and a quantity of heavy stores. The cavalry squadron of Tarija, with Gen. Valdez et • their head, ha rassed his rear, and pursued hint to Ayo-Ago, In the road taking front hint several prisoners, horses, ands quantity of ammunition. At Catamarca We took 90 prisoners. 10 cases of ammunition, the printing establishment, and D. Jose Rodriquez, who had charge of it. In Viacha, a squadron of cavalry was surprised, 11 prisoners taken, twenty killed, and the rest dispersed. Our column, under the orders of General Valdez, after a hasty March back. occupied the Desaguadero. The bridge having beet plaeed at the disposal of the Viceroy, by one of the enemy's officers, named Itlacituca , together with three other officers,l4o men, two pieces of artillery, and the corresponding ammunition, no other alternative was Left to Santa Cruz, than that of abandoning the remnant of his army' and saving himself, escorted by a part of his cavalry. The other commanders do not know what road to take,. and most probably they will fall into the hands of air troops situated on the coast, or those of Gen. Caratala, who is still in-pursuit of them. " The campaign has been the most prosperous. With very few shots, an army of 6,000 has been dispersed, 1,500 prisoners have been taken, as many muskets, and twenty officers. In our posses. sion are their Generals' colours and those of the 5d regiment, nearly all their ammunition and artillery, 100,000 muskets, cartridges, &c. (Signed) " PEDRO ANTONIO DE OLANETA. " La Paz, September 30, 1825." The ft nits of the whole of the last campaign in Upper Peru, have consequently been lost by the Independents, and mtich must now depend on General BOLIVAR'S energy and resources. According.to the latest accounts (of the 30th Oc tober); from Lime, BOLIVAR was then at that place, and in theeiereise of the supreme authority. The Con gress had been dissolved and a military Government substituted in the meantime. His Excellency is said to have succeeded in establishing peace and union amongst . the Patriots ; and it was 'expected that he would scon be able to take the field with an army of upwards of 11,000 men. BOLIVAR'S great strength was between Lima and • Pisco, composed of the Colombians, Buenos- Ayreans, acid Chilians, under General PINTos, and this force was to be increased by an auxiliary one of 2,000 men, who left Valp4 tiso in the middle of October.— LANZA, a Guerilla Chief, is in the neighbourhood of Salta, and is stated to have been joined by 1,,500 of SANTA Caus's men. • We have received to-day Lisbon Papers to the sth inst. Among the extracts which we subjoin will be found some interesting intelligence from Brazil: LISBON, MARCH 1. The Gazelle contains a Decree, which states, that it appears, from official report's, that the quantity of corn in the magazines, and what may be expected from the provrricesof the kingdom, is not sudicient for the con- . sumption of the capital till the next harvest. His Ma jesty considering that an unliniited importation of grain may prove very detrimental to the national agriculture,. has resolved to allow the importation of 12,000 moios only for consumption. The Inspector of the Public anary is, however, to compare weekly the, quantity in hand with the consumption, and report the same to the King, that his Majesty may, if necessary, increase the quantity allowed to be imported. • MA mit 2.--,The Gazette contains a very long extract (six pages) from No. 79 of the Bahia• Gazette called the Independent. 46 Whieh," says the Editor s 64 will serve to chew to our Readers the disposition of the parricide faction which promotes in Brazil the system of anal - - chy."--,From this document it appears, that on the re ceipt of the news of the dissolution of the Asseiably.at Rio, a meeting of the Clergy, Nobility, and Citizens was called to consider of -means of preserving the tranquil lity of the City and Province. The result was, that after expressing their sorrow at the dissolution of the Assembly, and their hope that the Emperor would still, in conformity with his oath, establish a Constitutional Government, they resolved, among other precautions, to .banish from Brazil—, 'l. All the Portuguese prisoners of war sent by the Marquis of 'Maranham. • 2. Some unmarried Portuguese, and some Brazilians who fought in favour of the Portuguese, or served their cause in other ways; in this class are included some brethren of ♦arious religious orders. 3. Some married Portuguese who have no children, F it being certain that if they are allowed to remain, the public disorders will continue, though much regret is expressed at the hard necessity of separat irsg them from their wives. For the same reason, those Portuguese sol diers shall be sent from the province, who, being in its service, joined the enemy; and some Brazilian Officers, and some married Portuguese who have children, and who joined the enemy, shall be dismissedfrom the service• The lists are annexed. The Gazette of the sth March contains a long Petition stated to have been printed first at Rio de Janeiro, and, subsequently at Bahia, addressed by the Brazilian La dies to the Emperor, in which they remonstrate against the injustice of the distinction set up between the Eu ropeans, Portuguese, and the natives of Brazil. We hav - e received since our last the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. From Spain, the only news of importance is the announcement of a Royal Decree, re- 1 storing to the kingdom of Navarre its ancient privilCge of meeting is annual Cones. The Etoile contains the following intelligence from St. Domingo. The warlikel tone of President Dorza's speech has refeience, we pre sume, to the report that France entertains some designs of recovering that island: PORT-AU-PMNCE, JANUARY it. The 21st year of the Independence of this Island was celebrated on the Ist of this montb. General surprise was excite' by the hostile tone adopted by the President in his speech on the occa.ion— " if our emancipation, acquired by so many sacrists and THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. .~::~ • MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opined this morning at 93k to k for the Account, and soon afterwards went up to I, with a good deal of business doing— for Money 941,93. An Express is said so have arrived from Paris with Saturday's prices, which are said to be, French Five per Cents. 99f. 40c. and Spanish 2i. FOREIGN FUNDS. This being Settling-day in all Foreign Securities, little else is doing. Up to this hour we do not hear of any defaulters of come quence.—Current Prices: New Spaniels 15 to 16, Old 18 to a, Colombian 68, Chilian 51 to a, Austrian Scrip 111, Russian 931 a, Mexican Scrip 6i, New Prussian 951, Old 97a, Greek 2 prem. French Scrip 12 13 ex. dir. Cyprus withdrawn, Poyais 2i prem. OW IP if‘i@fl much bloodshed by the neroes of our Holy Am/dada, should be again disputed, and-if it should be necessary to give in the field of glory a new proof to the whole world of the etsergy which charac terises us, and of the firm resolution which we all cherish, never to depart from our institutions—well, we have been long prepared fOr such events. The worthy Chief of our Government will lead us to victory, and the nation at his powerful call will rise, spontane ously to gather frgsh laurels in the field of honour." On the 6th- of this month a ProClamation was pub lished, ordering as follows : 1. All the National Guards 'of the towns and the country shall be completely organized without delay. For this end they shall be reviewed by the Commanders of the Districts, who, with respect to their engagement, shall follow the special orders which they have already received. 2. AU the Regiments of the Live shall-be he,pt up to their full complement according to the regulation of the 18th September, 1820. 3. All the arms, ammunition, and military stares in the arsenals, forts, and other depots, shall be particularly and often inspected, and kept in the best order, by the Commanders of Districts, who shall deliver an exact report of the result of their operations. 4. The said Commanders of Districts shall be resrunsible to the nation and the Government, as well for the executilm of these pre sent injunctions, as for that of the orders which have been directed to them for the general safety. Given at Port au Prince, the 6th of-January 1824, the 21st year of Independenti. By the President, BOYER. The Secretary General, a INGHINAC. The Allgemeine Zeisung, under date cif Corfu, Feb. I 11, says,. that since the 20th of January three •shilis have arrived from England at Missolonghi, with arms and ammunition for the Greeks. One of the last num bers of the Hellenic Chronicle, published at Missolongbi, the subscription to which is six dollars, contains a justi fication of Prince MAUROCORDATO, respecting the affair t Ithaca,which may be recommended to all the friends of the Greek cause. Lord Byrum. has written to Cow co-morn, and received from him a very flattering an swer, which leaves but little doubt of the approaching fall of Emus. COLOCOTRON I calls himself in this letter true soil of Greece. The Greek Senate has resided for three weeks at Tripolizza. We have received, this forenoon, several files of Pa pers from different pacts of the United States, to the 17th of February. The following is the only atticle.of importance we have met with : NEW YORE, FRBRUARY Intelligence from Brazil has been received here by the bi ig desolation, from St. Salvador, that the Empe rorief I3riirih had issued a Decree prohibiting the im portation of the produce and manufactures of Portugal until the acknowledgment of the independence of Bra zil. A frigate belonging to Lord Cochrane's squadron had arrived at Maranham, and was shortly to be joined by tile squadron which is to be sent against Monte Vi deo. Two thousand Hoops had embarked for Pernam buco, for the purpose of seconding, the operations to drive the Europeans out of the country. A great many letters have been received this mor,n ing from Antwerp and Ho)land containing orders fen Mr. Itornscittr.D's new Insurance Company. Bets have been laid at Lloyd's thai the shares, which at present are only £lO, will IA a short time reach £lOO. THE KLVG. WINDSOR, MARCH 74. This morning his IVIA/rtsTY, with his ttsual attend ants, heard Divine Service in his private Chapel, in the Castle. The duty was performeJ by the Rev: Mr. Sum- NER.—ller Royal Highness Princess atuousTA, accom panied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, attended Divine Ser-. vice this morning, at the Finish Church. _ His MAJESTY did' not take his usual ride to the Royal Lodge yesterday. Friday last his 11IssasTY, attended by Count Mow. STER, Sir C. LONG, and Mr. ARBUTHNOT, made several alterations in the arrangement of the pictures in the state apartments of .the Palace. Yesterday morning, the I)ukc of YORK attended Di vine Service at the Chapel Royal, and heard a Sermon, by the Bishop of Prtzattosoutan. The Duchess of K EKT attended Divine Service yes terday morning, at the King's Royal German Chapel, and heard a Sermon, by the Rev, Dr. KUPER. The t Dake and Duchess of GLOUCiSTER honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday. Viscount AlELvitta principally resides at Combe Wood, the residence of the Earl of L.tvaaroos, for the recovery of his health. The Princess de Cownrt, who had long been suffering under a painful illness, died at Paris on the afternoon of Wednesday. There is nnw but one deseendsat remaining-of the celebrated House of Conde—the Duke de Bovitaou, the brother of the deceased. Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the 'Foreign Office, Downing-street, which sat in delibera tion till about half-past four. The Loan CHANCELLOR, the Earl of Ilisaaostrar, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Earl of WE'S/MORELAND, Lord Brim ,. Viscount Sinateurn, the CHANCEL! OR of the ESCHE WER, Mr. Se cretary CANNINC Mr. Wstot, and most of the Cabinet Ministers, were present. T his was the first time of Mr. CANNING appeasing in public business since thy decease of his nephew, the blarepsis of TWHEISLII. 'Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, Mr. ADAM stains,* Foreign Messenger, arrived in a postchaise at the Foreign Office, Downitsg-street, with Dispatches fr9m our Ambassador at Vieima. The death of the Marquis of TICHVIELD has occa• slotted a •acancy is the Representation of the Borough of Lynn.— Lord Joss G BINTINCI (the brother of the late Marquis), has ad dressed the Electors, soliciting their suffrages.:--Sir M. B. FOLL&S harsh° commenced a canvass. ------ -------- Anruun STANHOPE, Esq. had a large party at dinner on Saturday, at his house in Tilney-street. EMILY, Marchioness of Londonderry, had. a grand dinner party on Friday, at her house in St. James's-square; among whom were, the Earl Arscaass, Lord Gifinca Serstoca, Lord EL. LiNVOROVCIf, Lady E. Esarettrosn, Mr. and Mrs. LYDILL, Mr. PLANTA, &c. Her laulyship will give a rout this evening, and a dinner to-morrow. 1 1 • T he Honourable Mr. and Mrs. AGAR ELLis enter tained a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday, at their house in Spring Gardens, among whom were, the Earl and Countess of Snror, the Earl and Counteu of Jaasmr, the Earl of Essrx, Lord Duriesairang, Earl COWS.= liars, Mr. J. CALCRAFT, Ho nourable Mr. Fox, Mr. Ro;las; & c. They intend having dinner parties on Wednesday and Friday next. Lord KING gave a grand dinner on Saturday, to a party of fashionablea, among whom were, the Earl and Countess of Ilosmonsv, the Earl of ARSIIDITII. the Earl and Countess of DA UN. Lir, ,Lord Euxxxosouon, Mr. Till/IRV Mr. MASSSLT, Mr. EL- Lies, Mr. F. bat), &c. at his house in Dover-street. The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD enter tained the Honourable Mr. and Mrs. AGAIt &us and a distin guished - party at dinner yesterday, at their seat :it Richmond. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER, Dirt. had a grand dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-p Lace. linwa THE. Plitivei ANt• NOBLES OF POY AM!? NASSAU, (N.P.) JANUARY 7. We have received trom one of our cotrespondent s at Honduras, the following account of that adventurer MlGregor: " The Albion has this moment come in, with about sixteen per.. sons on board for Poyais ; among them. was the. Baron de San .Lucas, otherwise Thomas Stenhouse, Under - Sectotaci:OrSratljk the War and .Iklarine ; allot) the Rev. Mr. Rial, Curate of St. Anus, St. Joseph. There is also the Count de Rio Negro, otherwise . Admiral Yirlgh4 othrrwjse Captain Wright, Knight Caniounalus, of the most illustrious Older of the Green Cress. There are Knights Commander's, Knights Green Crosses, and a Knight of the Green Mantle. Unfortunately the Byron San Lucas was drowned lathe Bay of Black River, in attempting to land with f o ur others. tlr was a Herald and King-at-arms,thertfore Ni'Gregor was to I:av been crowned. The Rev. Mr. itial died on or about the 27th . " " M'Gregor now styles himself the _Sovereign Prince n t Pny, He was first Lieutenant-Colonel, emu General, then C..zique, his Serene Highness the Cazique, then his Serene Highness Prince, and now be is Sovereign Prince a Poyais. " Lascars are on board. All the etiquette of Nobility , &c. was' kept ou board, and every one was addressed My Lorcl, Ldy, Scc.—The Albion is loaded with provisinus and niunizions of ssar for the imaginary Governtnent crf Poyais." COPEN'T-UARU:•.N TIIRATRE. • The new Comedy of Linde &hall have a-Fall, nn Saturday attracted an over flow. The House was crowded . from the beginning, and the Pray was received with constant applause. Some curtailments had been which reduced it within theatrical time, without any . diminution of dramatic effect. The actors played mak admirable spirit. We give one of the songs ; NA I,O—SPA Nig H. Oh ! sweet 'tea to wander beside the hush'd wave When the breezes in twilight their pale pinions lave ; And Echo repeats from the depths of her cove The song of the shepherds returning ! And sweet 'tis to sit where the vintage festoon, my love, Lets in, like snowflakes, the light of the moon, my love, And to the castanet Twinkled the merry feet, And Beauty's dark eyes are hurtling, my love. But ` tweeter the blur when the star hidei its gleam, • And the moon iu the warm has hath'd her white bean, • .• • And the world and its woes ate as still as a dream— For then joy the midnight is winging : Then comes to my windmi the sound of thy lute, tn.; come tender tales when its thrilling, are mutt., illy lu l / 5 , ob ! never morning smil'd On visions bright and Such as that dark hour is brin6ing, my love. PRISONERS BEFORE TRI.4 L. The clause respecting untried prisoners no ioner re mains part of thels' Regulations Act Amend Bill ; but it is not to be abandoned. Mr. Peel has duced a . Bill, which Bill was delivered on Sat kird " to authorise Magistrates of small jurisdicti , ns to tract with Justices having charge of county jots t r. the care of. prisoners; and to preyed untried - prisoners from being compelled to work on the Tread Mill." The following is the last clause in such second Bill, on tire subject of Jail Regulations, so that the matter sr ill still be before the House:—" And whereas doubts have arisen, whether by the said recited Act, prisoners before trial can be compelled against their will to labour on the Tread Mill, and it is expedient to remove such doubts: be it further enacted and declared, that it is riot and shall not be lawful to compel any untried pri soner to such labour against his will." The Government of Buenos Ayres has entered into a contract for the conveyance to that State of 2J3 Irish labourers, of the description called navigators, for the purpose of cutting a canal from Ensenada to the city of Buenos Ayres. They bind themselves to serve the Go vernment for seven yes, for which they receive a cer tain consideration, and at the expiration of that time certain quantity of land is allotted t& each. Extract of a Letter received by a Mercantile (Ina , e in Glasgow, from their Cosrespondent in Bethke, dated 12th January, I tam happy to have it in my power to say, we have every appearance of peace and tranquillity throughout tha Colony—our sable friends never appearing happier sir better satisfied with their lot." TIICATRF.. ROSSINI'S ZerMiitl was again' performed at this Theatre on Saturday night. The music is de.' lightful ; it is a composition of the first order. CHARLES W. WYNN, Esq. entertained the Marquis of. CHANDOB, and a distinguished pasty at dinner on Saturday, at his house, Whitehall. His Excellency Count Lievim gave an elegant enter tainment yesterday, to the Earl of Livaarpor., Mr. Secretary CA mars, Lord F. CONSNONAM, Prince POLIONAC, and most of the Fo reign Ambassadors and Ministers, at Ashburnham-hour. Viscount HAMPDEN had a large party at dinner yes terday, at his house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square. Mrs. Ttoue entertained the Marquis and Marchio ness of LANSDOWN, and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday; at her house in St. James's-place. The Duke and Duchess of LEEDS and Family are expected in town this day e from Feighton. . . AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—Thursday morning, EDMOND CASEY, Esq. was taken into custody on board the Vixen steam ,packet at llowth. The Vixen was about to sail for Holyhead. Mr. CASEY and Mr. E..O'Gsasv had had an altercation on the Sunday previous, on coming out of St. Peter's Church, after Divine Service, and blows were exchanged by the Gentlemen. The above proceeding was to prevent an intended meeting between the parties. FIRE.—A fire broke out this forenoon at the house No. 35, Bridle-lane, Golden-square, occupied by Mr. ANoams, the Army cap-maker, but by the speedy arrival of different tire engines, it was fortunately put out before much damage was done, The first pile for the new London Bridge was sunk this morning. amidst the cheers of a great number of persons, who had collected on both sides of the water, and on the west side of London Bridge, to witness the commencement of this great undertaking. • BELL ROCK LIGIITIIOUSE.—A note, dated the gst March, 1824, has been received from Mr. MILNE, prtu cipal keeper at the Bell Rock, to the following effect: " This afternoon the sprays of the sea rose upon the house to the height of the cosnice of the light room (about 110 feet above the rock) and in falling struck heavily upon the middle panes of glass, and filled the balcony with water. One of the keepers, who at this time was looking out of the light-roc.et door, got comp!stely wetted. The sea at the same time ran off the balcony in such quantity, that it darkened the library window (immediately un der), at which I was then sitting. No person in the house felt it shake with this sea; but it had shaken so often in the course of the day, that we might be mistaken. The whole of the storm window shutters are closed, and only those of the upper leeward windows czn be opened." Sueroseu Arrester AT Assassist.snox. —Yesterday afternoon, about dusk, a shot was fired in at an upstair window of the resi dence or the Rev. Mr. &knwer, the I'astor of the German Luthe ran Church in the Savoy, to which this Clergyman's house adjoins. —The shot passed through the window and fell against the o pposite wall. Shortly after a Gentleman Standing at the door was *truck on the Watt by a spent shot. In both instances no report was heard, and it is supposed rimy were fired from an air-gun. A win dow was, in a similar manner, broken last week, and the shot picked tip in the room, the opposite wainscot of which it had struck - agaiii.t. WONDERS NEVER CEAse.—A. landlady in Worksop applied ft the worthy Vicar for license to be married to her grandson; it is un derstood the application was refused with becoming inelignati N.l. . The Lady it upwatils of slaty, and the intended bridegroom in is tsuenty fifth year. HUMANITV Of: Tilt Aoz.—The Leeds Jatkpendent threatens .satin, publish the .sa,, of- then,mb) workmen at a manufactuty the , they do not aes..i :roan the hateful practice of stealing, sainoiv rousting, all . cniin and The Doncaster Gazelle gives an account of some ya..ng b. ekes who were treated, un Ash Wednesday, at Huckuall, with allof a jack-ass roasted, and served up wi:hpleyti of gravy. .111 • N 1 V ' • .• : • CA!. vontni lived ti shorten the ( - -7 order brad tt, hi the the pip vitvicti sumo b t iOy t 11 is Alit The St Satu <lmmo Captati 4 6-OEI —She Capzaii Crut lcmtue the pir drum chant — tor it i; extirpu The pared I Sur‘;o i;KA Java tc by pirai second into th, ve-sstl . attacki three creise F 4 L oil from 1 ton, R Rapid, rata ; 1 ic,up ; Ncw 'rum • SI4II frum ENT San L foe Ne for. Ge Cl.r. Jager, l'ilait4 Cape I Runde W leap to • and therh Hag . u brrldi tale!! &JAW] cavil; lency LA. Star) Lady from had n Spine ber L fine i Coon' Morg Al of Du Papers, so mat toy na to just lave Ist coat this ia ever Ts' Fong Probe would each the ch of the Ferst, log it k to b be ,x lie WC read.. NwestM liket Thutt— attd:a • " • , , .