Star. — London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1828. NICNAMIAS DAT—.Close HOLIDAT: DUBLIN, Sur. 25. Our accounts from the South are of the most frightful description. The truth is, the Province of Munster is in an open state of annum—Dublin Evening Mail. We have reason to believe that Sataia seditious speech, recently delivered at the Catholic Association, came under discussion in the Cabinet Council on Friday, and that, after mature deliberation, the Ministers deter mined to institute a prosecution against the lawless brawler. The consultation with the Law Officers of the Crown, coupled with the transmission of dispatches for Ireland, immediately on the breaking up of the Council, would seem to countenance the supposition The dispatches for Ireland were sent off by Mr. TAY- Loa, one of the Messengers of the Home Department In the meantime, the First Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, now at Windsor, are under orders to proceed to Bristol, in order to be in readiness for em barkation, if it should unfortunately be necessary. It is strongly rumoured in Paris that important dif ferences have arisen between Russia and the French Government, relative to the expedition dispatched from Toulon to the Morea. It is even asserted that a Decla ration t , f War has been issued by the Emperor NICHOLAS against France; at all events, it is certain that something serious bas occurred, though the particulars are not known. The arrival of the Queen of PORTUGAL is naturally the general topic of conversation at present. The re ception of her %sum with the honours due to a crowned head, has given general satisfaction through out the country, and will be a welcome piece of intel ligence to the friends of order and good government in every part of the world. The landing of the Royal Infant in the dominions of Great Britain is also im portant, inasmuch as it appears at the crisis'when.some decisive steps will be taken in the affairs of Portugal. It is strongly rumoured that a Regency is forthwith to be named, under the advice, of course, of °our Ministry, in which the Marquis de PALIiELLA will occupy a pro eminent station. The Cabinet Council of Saturday was, we believe, assembled partly, if not chiefly, with reference to this subject ; and it is obvious, that the case is one where the effect mainly depends upon the promptitude of the measures that are to be taken. It will be recol lected that the Duke of WiLLINGTON, in reply to a question put to his Grace during the Session, said that no definitive steps could be adopted by (' until the decision of the Emperor Don PEDRO was com municated to them. That decision is now made known —tbe Essrmtoa has placed his daughter under the pro tection of Portugal's most faithful and most powerful Ally—and requests the assistance of Great Britain, and the other European Powers, in establishing her upon the throne of her ancestors. The proclamation of Don Pena° to the Portuguese, published a few days since, was such as might have been expected from this stedfast friend of Constitutional liberty, and from a brother who is deeply sensible of the injuries and ingratitude that have been heaped upon himself and Portugal.a— Mom, it is true, is the tool of a faction ; of a faction as malignant and virulent as ever distracted the earth ; awl that is the greater reason why the friends of civil and religious liberty should unite steadfastly to prevent the triumph of principles so dangerous to mankind. In !minims Don MIGUEL we resist tyranny—we oppose despotism, we stand out against priestcraft of the worst kind—we discountenance falsehood—we renounce trea chery—we abhor perjury—we abominate what is most base and most profligate, and we rally round the young Quasi! as the representative of lawful Sovereignty and Constitotional Government, as the best securities of the liberty and happiness of nations. We received last night the Paris Papers of Friday, and the Ciakette le France dated Saturday. The Meuuger des Monk-es contains accounts from the French in the Morea, according to which the coun try occupied by them is less devastated than the' ex pected to find it. It is stated that IBRAHIM PACHA has positively signed the treaty for the evacuation of the Morea, and is actually making preparations for the em barkation of his troops. The Journal des Debats gives, on the authority of a letter from Vienna, Constantinople intelligence of the Slit of August, in which it is stated that the Grand . Vivaria advanced guard had reached the Turkish camp at &humla. Hussar; Buy, in his dispatches, assured the Porte that it was impossible for the Russians to cross the Balkan, and that the fate of the campaign was therefore decided. Intelligence from Bucharest, up to the 9th of the month, presents a melancholy pictute of the state of the provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia, exposed as they are to all the miseries incident to a seat of war, where the contending parties are excited to the highest pitch of national animosity. Dutch, Hamburgh, and St. Petersburgh Papers have been received this morning. The following are extracts: WARSAW, San. 14. After the grand reeler% which have taken place for some days, the Camp broke up yesterday. and the wh o le army marched back to its usual cantonments. Prince Leopold of axe Coburg is shortly tepeeted here. Here. too, the prices of corn have risen. The stock on hand, in the kingdom of Poland, is not considerable enough to think of ex' poet:atlas ; but in. Lithuania and Vulhynia there are large maga siars.--Ifookorsh Byers. WTI 24. ST. PRTEIt6IIHROIi, Sam 15. The Jesrnal bN. Peterlborik c6l-iains the bulletins of the army before s e t ioss i a and Varna. from the Odessa Gazette, without the additioa of any farther particulars. Baron PaimenetkalloiNalater Pknipotentiary from the King _ i i i \ , \ , of Swedes, being co the point of solos to Odessa, had the honour of taking leave of her Majesty the Empress mother yesterdiy. Large orders fur wheat have been given at Riga, in consequence of the late accounts from abroad. Some consignments have already been made to France, at the price of 100 rubles, but the owners are not eager to seU.—St. Pertriburgh Journal, &pt. 13. BERLIN, Sam. 22. By the following article it seems that the Emperor is gone by land to Versa : " Odessa, Sept. 6. " On last Wednesday, the 3d, being the Anniversary of his Ma jesty's Coronation, Ts Deals was performed in the Cathedral here. lOn the same day the Odessa steam boat arrived from Varna. ' His Majesty being obliged by a violent storm which arose in the morning of the 3d to return to this port, after being twenty four hours at sea, it was apprehended that the arrival of his Majesty at the camp beforelfarna would be delayed beyond the time fixed. He therefore resolved to go by land, and very soon after his return be set out again to repair to the army by way of Salonowa, aba does, ICustendji, blangalia, and Kavarna." On the 3d the Sjrmio Austrian brigantine anchored here, in six days from Constantinople, in ballast.—Ptsssien Stales Gas. Sept. 22. NUREbi BURG, Sere. SO. The Journal published here by the name of the Oirroponclerti. has published, during the present war, many articles under the bead of " From the Danube," which evidently comes from a writer Intl. mately acquainted with the affairs of Russia, and by no means inimicalto it. This remark, which is not made here for the first time, forces itself upon us on the perusal of the following article, the contents of which make it peculiarly interesting : FROM THE DANUBE, Sart. 14. The return of the Emperor to the army, as stated in the accounts from Odessa, seems to have decided at once the question of peace or war. Most probably the military operations will be prosecuted at all points with the greater energy, because the reinforcements from the great corps of reserve, which have been on their march for the last five or six weeks, have probably by this time retched their destination. The speculations of several Journalists have hitherto indulged in vain or hypothetic.' conjectures respecting the arrival of the fresh troops, that since the first entrance of the army into Turkey have been sent, especially of Lite, as well to Suardjik and Sebumla,as to the frontiers of Serv lu. To us it appears very useless to attempt :o determine the number even approximatively ; however it is an undoubted fact, that the army that first entered Turkey has suffered considerable losses, less perhaps from the Ottoman arms than from the hardships attending all campaigns of numerous armies, which no human prudence can wholly provide against, and also by disease. According to the report of an eye witness who visited Odessa and the Principalities in August, the number of the sick in the several Army Hospitals may be from 20 to 25,000. We are however very fat from answee hig in any manner for the authenticity of this statement. Another statement, which we have received from a respectable source, appears to us more probable. According to this account, the feeling heart of the Russian Emperor, to whom, while he was at Odessa, a general report was made of the health of the army and of the general state of thie Military Hospitals, was so deeply affected at the reslut, that he repeatedly, and in the most unequivocal manner expressed a wish to put an end to so much misery by a speedy peace. If political considerations and the honour and dignity of his Crown should hinder him from mediately realising this wish, yet the generous expression of it is one of the strongest pledges that the renewed exertions of Russia aim at nothing more than the speediest possible attainment of the object of this war, as declared to Europe. But this object is likely to be accomplished the sooner as the means employed are the more vigorous ; and in this view we build our hopes of the speedy return of the blessings of peace chiefly upon the decisive advantages which the Russians will and must shortly obtain.—akouterekins Toper If 26th Septemberjrom the Nuremberg Compels!! eat of &71ember 20. VIENNA, firs. 17. . - Metalliques, 957-16. Bank Shares, 1,097. ---447gemeists Tea. Stet. ft. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. kurreanax, 8E72..26.-12 O. two months, 31 95. Ranaosou. Seto., 25.-13 10k; 2 months,l3 93. Sr. Prmassuaon, Sera 12.—. Three months, 10 7.11. Lamm, Sart. 19.—Three maths, 6 14. Drain,, SIPT. 20.—flute months, 6 24i. Sroccuout, San.l6.-20 days. 11 30. Letters from Naples of the sth of September, bring information, that the naval division which sailed against Tripoli, to oblige the Bea to maintain peace, had arrived off Tripoli on the MA of Avow, and the Commander invited the Bev to pay strict honour to the Neapolitan Sag and the treaty. Several conferences were held in presence of the English and Tuscan Consuls, and the result was, that the Bar refused all the propositions, and a rupture immediately took place—the Neapolitan Consul embarked—and the squadron fornied in line before the port, and at three o'clock in the afternoon commenced a heavy fire, which was returned by the batteries. The firing continued on the 27th and 26th. • Letters from Navarin, of the sth inst. state, that a strong French advanced guard has taken a position at Animist% and that Coron was immediately to be attacked. CITY. Twnr.vg O'CLoCE. This is a holiday at the Bank, Stock &change and Foreign market ; but a number of broken and jobbers have suembled ea the Royal Exchange, as usual, to transact business. A panic has taken place in the market, as Consols opened at lin 1. and imme diately went down to $6l 1, which is a fall of d per cent. This panic is atuibuted to various reports, but more particularly to the affairs of Ireland. Government are going to take some decisive measures in regard to that country. Russian Bonds have also lowered one per cent. owing to the prevailing idea that a misunderstanding will take place between this country and Russia, should she persist in the blockade of the Dardanelles. In fact every thing looks very lowery In the Qty. Accounts from Madrid of the l sth of August mate. that the fever which prevailed at Gibraltar has also communicated to Al. gesiras, Tarifa, and St. Roche. which has caused great sensation to the French who are at Cadiz. CITY, HALF•PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Accounts from Egine of the 18th August, state that the Greeks have established three Camps with the same number of Georruls. COLOCOTIMMI bas under his orders the troops of Peloposmesusiguard ing the defiles. General Cosuaeu commands the force of Eastern 'Greece; be has 4 000 men under hors; the third Camp is that If Yrsmasort, whose Ilead-quarters are at Megan ; the number of troops he commands is estimated at 9.000 men. They write from Smyrna, that the Porte has addressed the diffe. rent Chiefs and Paellas of Minor Asia, relative to the French espedi ditioa to the Mores. After announcing to all the faithful Mussel- men, the victories gained by their invincible armies over t►e Mono. vites, the Porte informs them of a new enemy being ready to invade the Empire in defiance of the treaty, without any cause, one of his most ancient allies. At the same time, invites all klutenlmen to hold themselves ready to join in the sacred cause. Consols have been fluctuating on 'Change during the morning between 861117 i. The market at present does not look so gloomy as in the early part of the day. and may be quoted at present 881 87. Up to the present time we have no further information from the East ; but we understand, from a good source, that Government have given orders to suppress all descriptions of Associations in Ireland—Catholic as well as Orange. Bsth the ATTORNOT.GENISAL and SOLICITOR•GMIERAL have furnished Government with the laws still in existence sufficient to warrant this proceeding. No desk this decisive measure, in regard to the affairs of the Sister Kingdom, was the cause of the panic whick took place in the funds this morning. In Foreign Securities very little is doing.—Russian was done it 93—at present may be quoted 93i.—Danish 6331.—Meakan 36-39. —Colombian 22 to e.—Porttigeese 54 57. AMITZILIPAM, Seer. g6.—Public Securities and Funds have been very dull and inactive these few days past, and have lowered; to day they have rather improved,and were inquired after at the falling pricea.—Datilsh Bonds 64—English Russian 67.-6 per Cent. Russian Paper 55 5-16.-24 Dutch Stock 55 5-16. • - Vritssisa—bletalliques pit 3-16.—Money on Loaded at 59 10 for two mouths. This'aficrnoon, at — t;;;Ti7eirCir, the Right Hon. J.C. HLRlllta * l4tived at his house in Great GltOtallitrttto Westminstit, from Scotland. DOVER * Sm. 211. Arrived this afternoon, his Majesty's Peet Ate Packet Crusader, Captain HAIIILTOII. from Calais, having on board the Count Huai Da BostSw.ss, En voy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from Austria to the Court of Portugal, and suite. His Excellency came direct from Vienna. and, it is said, he will wait the de cision of the British Government with regard to the Regency, before proceeding to Lisbon. J. ANGERSTIIII, Esq. and Mr. WILMOT•HORTON, Jun. came in the same vessel. It has blown a heavy gale from the S.W. all the day, and seems likely to continue. PRIVATE LETTER FROM MEXICO. --ow-- MEXICO, JULY SI. Things are still going on well in Veta Grande— making icily bars at silver per week. Mexico is very dull at present: little business, and no great confidence amongst the merchants. The three candidates for the Presidency are Guanazao, Goua PUMAS°, and ESTEVA. The first was a General in the independent service, a complete Indian, and formerly a Muleteer. This man, however, has the greatest party; and unless some change takes place amongst the different political parties here before the election comes on, he has a good chance to be President. Gomez PI.DIAZO is at present Minister of War—a clever fellow, and of a firm and decided character. EMMA is Minister of the Excise tiger—clever, but better as such than as President: he was originally a chocolate-maker in Vera Cruz. In all revolutions one may expect to see strange changes. I hope PCDRAZO may be made President, as it is Vey important that we should have a man of some energy at the head of affairs in the present times. Until the elec. tions are over we shall not feel settled. CHELTENHAM, SEPT. 26. We still continue very full of company, considering the advanced state of the season. The promenade at the Montpelier is thronged every morning. There has been a !peat number of new subscribers to the Spas within the last ten days; one morning there were no less than 20 fresh subscrirtions at the Montpelier Spa. The promenade balls at the Rotunda have quite re. vived the taste for dancing in this place; there were nearly five hundred present last night. Between each of the quadrilles there was a waltz. The ball concluded at a quarter past eleven, when the band played •• GOD save the King:' THE COMMON HALL. -r- ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. To-day the election of Lord Mayor took place at Guildhall, and a very crowded assemblage of the Livery took place. The LORD MAYOR arrived in State at twelve o'clock, and the business of the day was commenced. The COMMON SZROZAwr announced the names of the Aldermen who have not passed the Chair; and the show of hands appeared to be in favour of Mr. Alderman THOMPSON, M.P. and Mr. Alderman CROWDER. The Court of Aldermen then withdrew, and upon their return announced that they had elected Mr. Al derman, Tnoursow, M.P. The announcement was re ceived with cheers. and the Alderman returned thanks. The Common-Hall was then dissolved. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON ARRIVALS. At the Rnyal York Hotel—Sir Thomas and Lady Ormsby. Dr. and Mrs. Wool, Cal. and Mrs. Boothe sod family. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and ditto, Mrs. Bright and ditto, Mr. Whitemarsh, Mr. Yardley. bk. and Mrs. Stone and family. Rev. Mr. Nash. Mr. Cadet, Mr. &lib, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Rev. Mr. Deckne, Mr. Grant, Le Baron de Rio:beam. Mr. and Mrs. Ryes's, Mr. Ham literacy, Captain and Mrs. Croft. Mr. Griffons/. At the New Ship—Mr. and Mrs. Bunion and family. Miss Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. Kerrison, Mr. and Mrs. Pkkett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sins and family, Mr. Alm. Mr. Benja min, Mr. Dunaby. Mr. and Mrs. Leily, Mr. and Mrs. Simons. Mr. Ws liar, Mr. Watson, Mr. Siopford. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and family. Mr. Vivian. Mt. Wilson, Mr. IL Field. Mr. Watson, Mr. Gserge, Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fordice. Mr. Birds, Rev. D. W. Arson, Mr. Redit, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family. Mrs. and Misses Cunha. Mr. and Miss Helmer, Mr. T 1111161511. Mr. and Mrs. &Ansa and family, Mr. Wetherall, Mr. and Mrs. &nodes, Mr. and Misses Antrance, Mr. Moon. Mr. Normand, Mr. Bp. worth, Mr. Meiwin, Mr. Ludgrave, Mr. Jamm. Dr. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. May and family, Mr. HSI. and Mr. Carter. At the New Striae Hotel—Sir G. Lady. and Miss Wombwell, Lord James Finish'', Mr. and Mre. Still, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Soar, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Stake, Messrs. Blake, Miss Pkkering. Misses Gillum, Misses Chester, Mrs. and Miss Stone, Mrs. Pelham, Sm. The Duke and Duchess of Sr. ALBANS, and the Ladies 11.mtorierl, ice. attended the theatre at Lincoln on Thurs day night. The house was a most fashionabie one. On the appearance of the Duchess, she was greeted with the must en. tbusiastic cheers of a crowded assemblage. We regret to hear, that whilst our neighbour, Lord Waauicurrs, was mounting a very spirited young bone, is Mon day, hav(ng got one foot into the stirrup, and before be could seat himself, the animal suddenly wheeled round and threw his Lord ship with considerable violence upon the stones. His arm was cut and his bead bruised by the fall, but we can now announce that his Lordship is recovering from the effects of the acdolent.—ffief ffdd CiassronS. In 1825, the Hi uce of Commons called for a Herons of all Midshipmen who bad then passed their examination for Lieu tenants, and who bad not been promoted. Of that list, 13 who passed in 1816, 19 is 11117, 2S in 121 S, and 17 in 11119—total 74, are still anxiously looking for their Lieutenant's Commissions. The following anecdote is cold of the young Duke of • oantios:—" The public are not allowed to enter that part of the park where he takes exercise; but, some time ago, one of the gates being left open a poor boy strutted into the inclosure, and was met by the Prince and two of his comrades. The former thus addressed the boy Yon appear to be tired, or are you unwell?' • I am both ; I have walked all the way from Paris this morning." Have you diced ?' • No, nor breakfasted: 4 Why ?' I have no money ;my mother is a poor woman, and sent me this morning to Sc. Cloud to ark her brother to lend her a little mom. but I have not been able to find out his residence.' What money did you expect to receive?' Ten francs.' The Prince, addressing young Count —, a Have you any money? —if you bare, lend it me, for I have none; and when my mother returns from her journey, I will tell her I have borrowed it of you to assist this poor boy: The Count produced a taenty-Iranc piece, which the Prince put into the boy's hand, and told him to get it changed, to procure a good breakfast, and then set off immedi ately for Paris, and deliver the remainder to his mother." poem/J.—About the hour of one o'clock yesterday morning, the paper mills of Mr. Christopher McDonnell, situated at Killeen, county of Dublin, were observed by the engineer and watchman to be on fire. Prompt mea sures were adopted to extinguish the flames, with com plete success. On examining the premises, the remains of a piece of pitched rope, and some cinders, apparently • f turf, were discovered in such a situation as left no • oubt that the fire was caused by some wicked incendiary. THE -ICING, ice, Winnson. Sam 28.—This forenowi hla MA.rooff braid Divine Service performed at the Royal Lodge by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR, His MAJISTY'S Suite and Household were present. Friday Lord Fire arrived on a visit to his MAaarrv. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, w 1.13 her, Lady in waiting. kneaded Divine Service At the parish Church this morning. Doting the past week his Maiturry hat Ica gra. dually recoves mg from his attack of the gout. which is confined to his left hand only, and consequently d e .. prives him of its use in driving. His MAJIIITY has not left the Royal Lodge for his customary *lir& b et should the weather prove favourable. there is no d ou b t but he will, within a few days, for the purpose of visit ing the Castle. The certainty of his MAfuTes shortly taking op his residence at the Castle is looked forward to with t he greatest anxiety by the inhabitants of Windsor. Al. though the precise time is not known, theta is lit t l e doubt but it will take place very early in November, as the rooms in the east front. to be occupied by the KING. are in the greatest state of forwardness, a n d many are complet-ly finished. The giro& at Sandpit•gate continues very weak and unwell, and is not expected to live out the winter, al• though every attention is paid to COURT CIRCULAR. Dispatches were bran aht to Pi ince Linen, the Ras slam Antbawatier, ea Saturday. front Pads, by a Geetleasso sa. tubed to the Russian Legation. His Eseelleney came to tam sod had long conferences yesterday, to majenction with the Fees* Ambassador, with the Duke of W SUMMON sad the Earl si Amman. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. which was attended by the Loan Cmaircausa, the Doke et Wmustamo. Earls Hartman and Agostino. %swim( Alsiviux, Lord Sumeanaation. Mr. Secretary Pan, Sir Games klisaamr. the CIIMICSLLOS 01 the Raceamma, sod Mr. VittT IFITINIBIALII6 The Moisten remained two hours and a half is deliberation. Lord Hut, the Commander of the Farces, had in. terviews on Saturday with the Lake of Wat.ramess. and also width Mr. Secretary Put.. Tb. Austrian and French Ambassadors transacted litisiness with the Duke of WILLONTON as Saturday, at the Treasury. The Earl of ABIRDEIII and Mr. Secretary Peat, visited the Doke of Wawoomas on Saturday. The Austrian Ambassador transacted business at tile Foreign Olio on Saturday with the Earl of Aseaseas. The Right Hon. ROBERT 601100 N arrived in town on Friday evening, having returned from his Embassy to the Es perse of the Brazils. Mr. Secretary Pau left town on Saturday night fa Manchester. Earl BATHURST left town yesterday morning for his must Cirencester, Gloucestershire. QUEEN OF PORTUGAL FALMOUTH, San. 26. The following is the whims of the Mayor and C'r potation of Erinsouth to the young Queen of Portugal on her landing. 1S MBA MAJNITII DOM MAIM . IDA CL mm i POW MP MIIIMPIIM. "May it please your Majesty —We. the loyal subjects of his )la. jury George IV. King of the United Kingdom of Great Bekaa sod Imbed. the Mayer. Corporation. and Inhabitants of the teens of Vahan* sad ks tkWtp, hos* approach your Majesty with war ruined seestatolosinseso year safe arrival nom Soweeige's tketkises. sneaks year !fakery it is our anxious prayer that the Ationenv wIM hiplines. so bless yes with all health and bap". arcs, sad that the anieoble edam which has subsisted so way years between the kingdom of Poengal sad this areatry. ay. ar der your gracious Majesty's rule, be keg coetnewl, to th e bower aad prospenty of both kingdoms." Het Majesty's answer was to the following effect : She skied the Mayor, Corporatism, sad lalisblesats of Fa . mak, far toair lessisrable reception; Whig, that she shstresil with the Mann pismire. that the amenasate of she loyal objects of Ms Britannic lisjorri towards her csiodded sadrely with the proses of friendship that the sestet Sovereign of this kingdom was pleased to give her so her arrival ia his dominions. Lord Clinton and Sir W. Fremantle went on board the Imperarris frigate to-day, to pay their respects to . the young Queen, and her Majesty was pleased to an. saver and thank them most graciously in the French language. Her Majesty proceeds immediately to Plymouth, where she intends to sleep. Tomorrow (the 27th) she goes to Exeter, and the next day (28th) sets off for Bath. It is said that the Queen Donna Maria IL intends to take op her abode in a country seat at some distance from London, where, so far from being made use of for exhibition, as some of the Loudon Papers indecently assert, it is intended thit her Majesty should live in te• tiremont, as being mote tunable to her youth and ode• cation, and more conducive to health ; and also, because it is not necessary to resort to any such means r f chi canery and popular delusion as are nnju,tly attributed to her faithful subjects and adherents, when the justice of her cause and her rights as Queen of Portugal are publicly acknowledged by his Britannic Majesty, that cause being at the same time the cause of humanity, of justice, and of legitimacy. In the parish church of Ewersley, Hants, liet buried the remains of Alezander Rees, a philemphkel writer In the reign of James L whom name is bonioroosly mentioned by Bader in his Helanis, as appears from a mural tomb, Wades an ekgant *cattiest M Latin. Last week, at Watlington, an unfoetanate accident betel Thomas Hawkins, a youth about thirteen years old, by a kick an the sumach front a grey snare. which occaskard his death ea tin fallawlai; day ; tol e we Tuesday bait. at Caw*" WOAD Oftnea, an basest and Indrotrioes labourer, vi Wafts's, as he was driving a leedlod moan from Reading, fell mor die shahs. sad hohme the banes souls be stopped, the seer wheels west ever blohnid,mill hid him instoody.—lo beds cases wl" tabs by 11r. Ciasta.tba drawer. Verdicu,*4 Aatliearal Dumb A portion of the landed property of Col. VAUGHAN, okusto within two lodes Poteriterongh„ and without any kcal advantages to assist it. has bees reelotly meld by auction. It coo. doted et on acres, and produced 111,2501. or near 7Cf. as arre." - Lord Szaeusavzo Is understood to be the purchases. At our Theatre last night, just as Mr. grew. jors who appeared in the character of Rows, was about to call eat to the apothecary to .apply him with as twinge's's," to his *owl the whole tithe gas lights soddenly went out, and left the Mouse in teaddarkneas! Sane boys outside bad hood mit where th." l. omit was *nand, and bad duo mortised their ingenuity, to the ee unit asap elf the adonlsbed audience.-0 fete L'Armack• Friday at'asiglit an elegant Ball and Supper 100 k place at Seziemodham seder the directiee of several Ladies fi Jw doodles, who kindly condescended to act as Patrone•ses ore the occasion. The assembly was graced by the attendance of as the rank, fashion, ad beauty of that part of our county. Doss"g comaasseed at Wpm* Am and quadrilks and the mazy siski lo weri alf.poot akermilY twehe na Put portak • o retilibilL of en elegant suppe r, rippe co r m , Pan con y sist ailliwnei ing slow/ delicacy of the seams, and of the choicest fruits ; alter which daodeg was resumed, end coodoued with increased spirit till a Lite beer et the morning. Too mach praise cannot be given to the fair madmen of the arrangements. Among the company we oaticai Lady Sophia Leaner Lady Sarah and Mr. Batty Anil t h e ir lovely daughters, Lady Ma nners, Lurd and Lady Hantingbeld. the 11 . 16 Mrs. Habana and family, Lord Henniker and the Nines Her piker. Lard Reflation), Mrs. and A. Arcedockne. Eat Ar• Mrs. Fitzgerald and daughter. Mrs. and J. Wilson Sheppard. SN• Mrs. and Newton Malec, Seq. the Olken of the kinniskdko Deartees, lie. Sta lbe interior of the mansion adjoining St. James. Park, intended for the residence of the Duke of Yogic. and since his death purchased by the Marquis of STA,- reap, is rapidly approaching to a finish. A splendid gallery has been formed, in which part of his Lordship* fine collection of pictures are to be bung.