Star. — London, England, 1818-11-21 00:00:00

of of per • THE ARMY. The Emperor ALwomitalias appointed the Duke I of WELLINGTON a Field-Marshal of the Russian Army ; and his Grace attended his Imperial Ma jesty's grand dinner at Aix-lit -Chapelle, on Sunday last, in the Russian Field•Manhal's uniform, Stith all the insignia and orders thereunto belonging. " Head Quarters, Cambray, Nov. 1. 1818. " Pleld-Marshal the Duke of Wellington cannot take leave of the troops whom he had th 2 honour to command without ex pressing to them his gratitude for the good conduct which has distinguished them during the time that they have been under his orders. It is now nearly three year since the Allied Sove reigns confideirto the Field-Marshal the chief command of that part of their forces whieb circumstances rendered it necessary to keep in Franca•. if the measures which their Majesties com manded, have been executed in a manner to give them satisfac tion, this result melt be wholly attributable to the prudent aud enlightened conduct manifested on all occasions by their Excel lencies the Genre is cortinvanding in Chief, to the good exam ple which they have given to the other Generals and IXficers who were subordhaie to them, as well as to the efforts of these latter to second theta, and, lastly, to the excellent discipline which has Away prevailed in the contingent*. " Tt is with regret that the • Gener.l has seen the moment arrived when the dissolution of this Army wai topic an end to his public connexions, and hxs private relations, with the Com manders and other Offie rs of ::;:e corps of the Army. '. The Field- arshal do Ili feels how agreeable these rela tions have been to him. , T• ti .gs the Generals Commanding in Chief to receive, and to mai . '" known to the troops under their orders, the assurance that he shall never tease to take the must lively Interest in every thing that may concern them, and that the remembrance of the thre. , years during which he has had the honour to be at their head, Orl: be always dear to him. (Signed) .6 G. MURRAY, " Licist..Gen. and Chief of the Staff of the Olaf Army." CALAIS, NOVEMBER go. The Embarkation goes on with its usual activity and success. T e 11th regiment will be entirely off to-day. The Staff of the Army will be down to morrow, and most likely all will be embarked before the `'27th instant. DOVER, NOVEMDER 20. Arrived early this morning ten transports from Calais, with a part of the 11th regiment of Light Dragoons. RAMSGATE., 'NOVEMBER 20. Arrived last night from Calais 15 sail of transports, with ahoot '2OO men and horses of the 11th Light Dragoons.. The Duke of Wellington packet, Captain NlAartst, was amongst them, and brought over General Sir COLIN HALKETT, who landed here this morning, and is now. at the Albion Hotel. A de tachment of the 7th Dragoons was landed here yes terday, out of the 14 transports from Calais, - at which . place we learn about 90 men and horses of the 11th Light Dragoons are now waiting. CANTERBURY,.NOVEIMER 20. The Stl, 7th, and 29th Regiments, destined for Ireland; which had been previously embarked at Deal, sailed from the Downs on Wednesday; the Pd (Welch Fosileersl and 57th Regiments were embarked yesterday morning on board the Alfred, Boradino, Defence, and Fame transports, and will sail for the I .sarne de,tioations as soon as the wind becomes 11;r. The embarkation of the two latter regiments with their baggage, women, and'children, was effected by the Deal boats, with notch expedition, and without the , least accident, which is to be attributed to the skill and activity of the adventurous boatmen of that' port. • The 49d Light Infantry, similarly destined, marched from this city yesterday morning for Deal, where it at present remains in barracks„Naiting the ',arrival of more transports for its reception. The 2d, or Queen's Dragoon Guards, are halted at Staines, for the purpose of reducing their numbers to the peace establishment ; after which, they will con tinue their route for Bristol, where they will embark for Ireland. DRRADFIJI, Firm—Last night, about a quarter past teno'clock, the inhabitants of Cornhill were thrown into a state of consternation and anxiety by the cries of " Fite !" Their fears, however, were shortly after augmented by perceiving an alarming body of flame issuing from the - premises of Mr. CAR ROLL, LotterysOffice-keeper, Inc. 7, Cornhill. The flames continued to rage with such violence as to_ threaten the destruction of the adjoining houses be fore a sufficient space of time had elapsed for the engines to arrive, during which time it had commu nicated to the rremises'of Messrs. Sattuts and, Co. Cutlers, in Lombard-street, which are situated 'im mediately behind those of Mr. CARROLL, as also to the Offices adjoining it on Cornhill, which are those of Mr. NIARTIN, and the Globe Insurance Office, the latter of which is undergoing alterations and enlarge ments, the necessary scaffolding for which purpose had caught fire just as the engines began to arrive. At this period the fire had a most alarming appear ance, as it was raging both in Lombard-street and Cornhill at the same time, particularly in the latter. The arrival of the firemen, however, was soon evi dent. With their usual alacrity they tore down a greet part of the scaffolding in 'front of the Globe Office, and having by this time a plentiful supply of water, they played their engines so successfully, as in a short time arrested the further progress of the de-I vouring element. At two o'clock this m:ening the I fire was so completely subdued that the engine& left off playing. The damage has been chiefly confined ] , to Messrs. CARROLL and SMITH'S, which appear ea.', tirely consumed, except the front walls. The Globe' Office and Mr. CIA wrlN's are also damaged; not Ino.ll terially. The new LORD MAYOR, attended by the City Marshall, &c. encouraged by his presence the activity of the firemen : but, we regret to say, was treated with some indignity, having been jostled into the kennel; by a fireman who was ignorant of the person of the Worthy Chief Magistrate. Great depredations were committed by numerous gangs of pickpockets, and ' some of the officers. knocked down in attempting to I apprehend them. One officer, Stokes, had three of! his fingers almost cut off by some sharp instrument' in the hand of ens of these villains. Several were,' however, seized and committed to the Compter for examination this day. . . Miens and Stock-brokers, respectfully acquain tAbeir Friends, that the upper part o n l y of their house, No. 8, hill, has has been injures by the Are which unfortunately occurred last eveninradjoining tkeir Premises, The lower part is very slightly damaged; and they are happy to say that* will not or -'M eiision any interruption to business. Umlaut and Company would be wanting in gratitude, did they not express their most. grateful Acknowledgments to thoie who so kindly lent their assistance ; peritcatoy the Right lionnurable the Loan fklsvoa, for his prompt and active erections, isi directing the engines, removing papers, and conuibuting by every means in his power, to li:aaen the calaMity. ~. SAVAG LNT : #I..LIGENCE. - , POUTSMOUTII, NOVEMBER ft Wind E.—Arrived the Lovely Ann, Smrrli, and Charante, ROBERTSON, from Antwerp, with Govern mept stores.—Sailed the Urania, for St. Vincent's; Stranger, for Jamaica; Olen, for Plymouth ; Hiber nia, LIiNNON, for New South %Vales; Briton, for Ber hice; and his Majesty's brig Rosanto, on a cruize. DEAL. NOVEMBER so. Wini E. S. E. fresh breezes.—Sailed last night at 8 P. N. The Egfrid, KIRBY, for Calcutta ; and this morning, the whole of the outward-bound Merchant men and transports, on their respective voyages, ex cept the Alfred and the John transports, which re main to take the 43d Regiment, part of which em barked this morning, and will sail to-mortow morn ing if the wind continues fair ; also remain the Manly, CLARKE, for orders. Arrived and sailed for the River the Mars, HiPPELL, tih days from Buenos Ayres. DOVER, NOVEMBF,It so. Arrived last night the Lord Duncan packet, Cap tain Pascoe, from Ostend, with a Mail and passen gers. Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, Cap tam Hassii,rox( for Calais, with a Mail and passen gers. Arrived this afternoon the Lady Jane James, Captain Hayward ; l'lris French packet, from Calais, with passeage - rs. • • RA MAGATF., NOVEM DER 20. Wind S. E.—Sailed most of the trade bound West ward this title. Arrived several transports from France, with cavalry. I 4 . HARWICH, NOVEMBER 20. Arrived the Auckland packet, with a Ma, &c. from Holland ; also the Economy, llatiovstok, from Blyth, with loss of anchor and cable. MARGATE, NOVEMBER 20. The Noojt Gedagt, IiONIYKS; of and from Ostend to Londpn, with corn, is on shore on the weather part of Foreness Roik. P. S. The vessel is not got off this tide, and ap pears to have lot her rudder. HULL, NOVEMBER 19. `The 'Maria Elizabeth, fur London, which put in here in distress, on the 16th ultimo, will be obliged to land her cargo to repair damages, before she can proceed. The Neptune, BARRICK, from Riga to this port, arrived this morning with considerable da— mage, having .been on shore near Whitby; she lost halt a cable, having been obliged to cut. A small sloop, supposed to be a Humber keel, was seen to founder on the 11th inst. off Trusthorp, about five miles from the shore-*--crew saved. The Agenoria, JASIEs, from Bremen to Lynn, having received da • wage at sea, has put into Grimsby Roads to refit, arid is landing her cargo. A Greenland ship belong ing to this port, is reported to be on shore in the Baltic, name unknown. CUSTO k -HOUSE, LONDON, NOVEMBER eo. SHIPS INTIIICI) Imv.trits—The Jestaf Wass, Ryland, from Stockholm; Friendschaft, Peterson, from Tonningen ; the Lord Bruce, Read, Agnes, Welch, and Maria, Holt, from Rostock ; Commerce, Hunter, Ruby, Laughton, Mackerel, Souks, -Lon don, Brown, Syren, Hunter, Wilson, Wilson, Regret, Baron, and Isabella, Gunton ' from Petersboryh; Trusty ,- Robinson , from Fredrickstedt ; Douglas, Nevis, from Memel; 'Hermes, Robertson, from &ate ; Ann, Henry; and Betsey, Gray,. from Riga- James Mason, from Leghorn ; Vrow Hilligina , Zont man ' from I:l:,>rdt ; Vrow Elide-, Arden, from Embdo n ; J ohn I.! :Mary, Fasrens, from ; Maria Louisa, Piquet, from Csyen; Craiju, Watson, froth Liebau; 'Estafette, Wilson, from Dantiric ; Ranger, Wood, from Memel ;. Margaret, Liddle; from Athas Latona, Harrison, from New Brunswick; Orpheus, saall, from Smyrna; Governor Harcourt, Wilson, 'frpni Dos., 'nit Marra, 13artison, hbm Gottenhiirgh ; Garland, WaasAf `EU, from Leghorn • Robert and Sarah, Paces, from Gottere:', burgh; Blucher, Douglas, from Leglinsn; Sea Nymph, Mal-! from Smyrna; Jane, MtSellan, from Pligadelphia ; Br". tlsh Tar, 'lark, from Copenlitgen ; the Lapwfil, Brock, frcui Smyrna; Eliza, Ilniguard, from Leghorn • John, Catlow, from Malta; Forgoket, Beckman, from St. Ull ' e's;'Vrow Catharine,' Mulder, and Vrow Alida, Smith, from Groningen; Francis Ernest, Greig, from Smyrr.a. Ourwantni---Marquis Camden, Larkins, for China; Wash ington, Ferman, for New York ; the Preussens Freywilliger, Groen, for Pillou ; Diana, Jar, for Mogadore; John, Popple- well, for Jamaica. Ctzastes Oulwains--Dlana, Rae, for Leghorn; New Har mony, Humphreys, for Antwerp ; ndon, Dungan, for To bago ; Foster, Moran, for New York ; Enterprize, Blair, Eclipse, Bracey, and Agudar, Robertson, for Jamaica; Hope, Wilson, for Tobago; Pleasant Hill, Coates, for Seville; and the Mary, Smith, for Genoa. The Neptune, Wilson, from Quebec to Dublin, was totally lost, with the cargo, in St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland, on the 16th ultimo--crew saved. The Jay, lit Aulay, from Islay to Gibraltar, was abandoned by the crew 10t11 instant, in lat. lot.g. 13. being very leaky. LATE ATTEMLIT TADISCON:ER A NORTH WEST LAW.INTELLIUEN X. 7 VICF;CHANCELLOWS COURT, NOVEMBIE TEMPEST rot 0193. Mr. lieALd imbved, that the report of the 'respecting - the claims of Mr. John Gregson, on fiery belonging to' Lodi!. Vane Tempest, *i confirmed, and that the present' receiver be u. to pay to John Gregson out of the receipts-of colliery, the sum of £.5,931. 19s. 13d. advanced him to the concern in August last; and that it be referred to the Master to tax the costs. The motion, not being opposed fiy the e. the plaintiff, was granted of course.—The Cos occupied all day In hearing other motions of nose of which were of any importance. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER' LEWIS V. lIAMMONDr-.DISSENTERS. This was a special case, reserved for the, [ Of the Court, in an action of ass/n-pad for money fend received; and the question was, Whether, a Turnpike Act, Dissenters were exempted from ing toll when going to religious worship. The • of the clause in the Act (37 Geo. 1114 on sal Dissenters rested their case were—that tolls not be paid by a any person or persons going returning from their prorer parochial alma; pel, or other place of religious worship, or the funeral of persons that shall die or be buried any of the parishes in which the said road shall ' Mr. GASELEE, for the Dissee. en, argu a', that the policy of the Act, it never could be throw .obstacles in the way of Dissenters public worship, and that the word parochial not extend to the expression other places gious wership :" for if it did, the permission sons to go to funerals without any such limitation would be altogether inconsistent. It was ?ni the other side, that if persons of the church should, from caprice, or the church's Out of repair, quit their proper parish chards, resort to another, they would be liable to pity ; wi according to the construction contended for on other side, a Dissenter might vary as' often as pleaSed, the gate-keeper having no means of knowl the Dissenters proper place of worship. To this WAS replied that a Dissenter always belonged to or congregation, and his proper place of worship woul be learnt by his repeatedly going to the same place. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—Suppose there are two places, and he contributes to both ? Mr. GASELEE thought he might attend both with out paying ; as „persons might attend parochial churches, and chapels also. The difficulty gate-keeper's knoWing the passenger's purpose first time, must occur in every instance, as well Churchmen as Dissenters : and always did mete parties were travelling from a distance to elerction.—The Court deterred judgment. arm KING V. JOIIN WALTER, ESQ. AND A. Mr. GURNEY shewed cause against a Role ing a Criminal Information against Mr. Y. , : Proprietor and Editor, and Mr. Bell, the Ps The Times newspaper, for publishing! tut libel in that paper, of and concerning Lord 1 Spencer Churchill The Learned Counsel that this Rule had been obtained last Term, grounds on which, he would 'venture to :Court would be satisfied were now without foundation. The transaction to allich this kin related was this :—ln the month of rLord,Chatles Spencer Churchill was drivi. in the King's-road, Chelsea, and his vehicle 'against another gig, in which a Mi. Tooke ycung Ladies, named Shirley and Salit.!a, ing.. In the concussion, the latter gig w: against a post, and Miss Shirley was throw in consequence of her cicthes becoming with the shafts of the wheel, which we e hi was dragged about 200 yards, upon the road in the result, her body . bning dreadfully manf 'injured, she expired in three hoots arterwar account of this melancholy transaction has peared, next day, in The Morning Mr. Tooke conceived not to be quite correct, fleeted upon his conduct, he requested pi friend of his, a Mr. Yeoman, to write an row:mai count of The affair, this Gereleman having before the Coroner's Inquest for the purpose evidence before the Jury. 31r. Yeoman acs 'Wrote an account of the transaction and The Times newspaper, in the form of a letter, signed with the initials of his name. It seemed that this ac count had been complained of by Lord Charles S. Churchill aa . a misrepresentation of what had occur red before the Coroner's Jury, and he, Mr. Gurney, confessed that he was somewhat surprised that toe Noble Lord should, teethe indiscretion of his conduct fin the melancholy affair in question, have added the extraordinary • indiscretion of making this appiication, for he undertook to shwa that there was no misre presentation of the circumstances of the transaction, as published in The Times newspaper, becatr e it wai perfectly consistent with the statement made by 1-sirrs *self and his own witnesses ; and that so far Isom hav ing any reason to complain of Var. Walter that Lien tleman was actuated by the most liberal anxiety - to narrate the truth, and nothing but the truth, add had taken every .core to ascertain the accuracy pi the statement in ,question before it was inserted, and that his conduct had been script of all mercenary canside rations—no money having been accepted for its in sertion. When this application was mane to the Court, it was urged as a matter of aggravation in the conduct of Mr. Walter, that he had refused to give up the author of the statement. That he should sr refuse, was not extraordinary, from the manner i which the application had been made, the fact bein7. that two persons had presented themselves at the Cace of lite Times newspaper, each professing him self to be the Attorney of the Noble Lord. The n- ,quest therefore was not complied with, but it wa necessary to state that two hours before the Crimin luforuation was moved for, the authcr of the state ment wan given up to Lord C. Churchill This application had been made upon the atfiJav is of the Noble Lord himself, and two persons of t name of Jones and Harris, the latter of whom iw Is h4groom, and it was somewhat extraordinary, th it in their respective accounts of the transaction they totally differed from each other. Lord Chale S. Churchill was contradicted by his groom, and the groom was contradicted by the master ; and with re spect to lir. Jones, his aittlavit Was in direct contra diction to his own depasitioa before the Coroner's lac S to :h, cha , 6 • - - 4 , . THE ARMY.. , . • . . . - SAV A L LVTBLLIGENCE. •-• .. . , 4. . -; - LAW. IN TELL MEN -E. ' .7 ,- s . • , . - —.._-- ,mperor ALUANDIBILLS appointed the Duke PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 2oX iIICK-CHANCELLOWS COURT, NOVEMBICRak - ' Wind E.—Arrived the Lovely Ann, SmITII, and ' .LINGTON a Field-Marshal of the RussianTEMPEST V. ostp. . • Charente, R • f Antwerp, with Govern- OBERTSON, from and his Grace attended his Imperial Ma- meet stores.—Sailed the Urania, for St. Vincent's.; ilektd fuhved, that the report of the Ma' . :rand dinner at Aix-la-Chapelle, on Sunday Stranger, for Jamaica; Oaken, for Plymouth ; Hiber- res p ectin g -the claims of Mr. John Gregson, on ia.etil• he Russian FieldsMarshari uniform, Stith all nia, I...kNNON, for New South %Vales; Briton, for Bet- fiery belonging tot Lady- Vane Tempest , 'night - Issi. confirmed, and that the present receiver be dnetted bite; and his Majesty's brig Rosana), on a cruize. to pay to John Gregson out of the receipts of Saki . pia and orders thereunto belonging. DEAL. NOVEMBER 20. ORDER OF THE DAY. colliery, the sum of £5,931. 195. Rd. advanced 11l Wind E. S. E. fresh breezes. — Sailed la s t ni g ht at " Head Quarters, Cambray, N0v.1,1819. BP. M. The Egfrid, KIRBY, for Calcutta ; and this him to the concern in August last; and that it might he referred to the Master to tax the costs. d-Marshal the Duke of Wellington cannot take leave ops winos he had the humour to command without ex- morning, the whole of the outward-bound Merchant- The motion, not being opposed fiy the Countel , for :o them his gratitude for the good conduct which has men and transports, on their respeetive vo y ages , ex- the plaintiff, was granted of course The Court wai .hed them during the time that they have been under cept the Alfred and the John transports, whicl re- occupie . d all day In hearing other motions of couise, s. It is now nearly three year's since the Allied Sore- main to take the 43d Regiment, part of which em- nfieNeto the Field-Marshal the chief command of that role of which were of any importance. . • . • harked this morning, and will sail to-morrow morn- heir farces whieb circumstances rendered it necessary n Francs'. If the measures which their Majesties eons- ing if the wind continues fair ; also remain the COUtIT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 40. have been executed in a manner to give them satirfac- Manly, CLARKE, for orders. Arrived and sailed for LEWIS v. lIAMMOND.--DISSENTERS. result melt be wholly attributable to the prudent and the River the Mars, HEPPELL, 84 days from Buenos T h is was a special case, reserved for the, opinion ied conduct manifested on all occasions by their Excel- Ayres. - of the Court, in an action of cos/on-pit for money bad to Getter Is cortintandlng in Chief, to the good exam- I DOVER, NOVEMBER so. and received; and the question was, Whether, under ti they have given to the other Generals and officers Uardhaie to them, as well as to the efforts of these Arrived last night the Lord Duncan packet, Cap- a Turnpike Act, Dissenters were exempted front pi 44 e sui - second th..tu, and, lastly, to the excellent discipline tain PASCOE, from Ostend, with a Mail and passer- ing toll when going to religious worship. The wind` to Away.- prevail.d in the contingent.. gers. Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, Cap- of the clause in the Act (37 Geo. III.) on which, the is with regret that the • Gener..l has seen the moment tam HANtturda‘ for Calais, with a Mail and passer- Dissenters rested their case were—that tolls shotilif when the dissolution of this Army wai to put an end to , • c connexions, and Ivo private relations, with the Coln- gers. Arrived this afternoon the Lady Jane James, not be paid by 4 , any person or persons going to or and other Offie rs of •;:e corps of the Army. Captain Hayward ; rlris French packet, from Calais, returning from their rot parochial church, cha Field- arshal de Of fees how a g reeable these vela- with passengers. . pel, or other place of religious worship, or attending re been to him. , T . b •gs the Generals Commanding in RA siSGATF., NOVEMBER 20. ' • the funeral of persons that shall die or be buried in • receive, and to ma , . • known to the troops under their Wind S. E.—Sailed most of the trade bound West- any of the parishes in which the San ma .h al l 10.. '. • I • dl' " the assurance that he shall never tease to take the must tercst in every thing that may concern them, and that ward this tide. Arrived several transports from . Mr. GASELEE, for the Dissmers, arilu s', that „ l'. Inbrance of the three years during which he has had the France, with cavalry. the policy of the Act , it never c ou ld be intended. g, be at their head, WI: be always dear to him. HARWICH, NOVEMBER 20. (Signed) "0. MURRAY, throw -obstacles in the way of Dissenters attending [ire -Gen and Chief of the Staff of the =al Army. ' .. Arrived the Auckland packet, with a Ma, &c. public worship, and that the word parochial could' from Holland ; also the Economy, HANDYSIDE, from not extend to the expression " other places of reli- CALMS, NOVEMBER so. Blyth, with loss of anchor and cable. gious wership :" for if it did , th e p ermission of p er • Embarkation goes on with its usual * act ivit y - MARGATE, NOVEMBER PO. sons to go to funerals without any such limitation ccess. T e II th regiment will be entirely off The Noojt Ged.tgt, IiONIYNS; of and from Ostend would be altogether inconsistent. It was contended . The Staff of the Army will be down to- , to --Lend n, with corn, is on shore on the weather W, and most likely all will be embarked before P ?ni the other side, that if persons of the estalalished part of F oreness Roik. church should, from caprice, or the church's &sing di instar.t. P. S. The vessel is not got off this tide, and ap- out of repair, quit their proper parish chords, and DOVF.R, NOVEMBER 20. pears to have lost her rudder. resort to another, they would be liable to pay; while, ived early this morning ten transports f rom HULL, NOVEMBER 19. according to the construction contended for on the with a part of the 11th regiment of Light , The Maria Elizabeth, fur London, which put in other side, a Dissenter might vary as' often as he. ,ons. RAN^SG ATE, NOyEMBER 20 . . here in distress, on the 16th ultimo , will be o bli g ed pleaied, the gate - keeper hav in g no means of knowin g to land her cargo to •repair damages, before she can the Dissenters proper place of worship. To this it ived last night from Calais 15 sail of transports, . ihoet 2flU men and horses of the 11th Light 13 . proceed The Neptune, BARIUM from Riga to this was replied that a Dissenter always belonged to. one port, arr ived this morning with considerable (N- -orms.. The Duke of Wellington packet, Captain - . congregation, and his proper place of worship would rage, having -been on shore near Whitby ; she lost is:, was amongst them, and brought over be learnt by his repeatedly going to the same plare. ~.! halt a cable, having been obliged to cut. A small al Sir COLIN HALRETT, who landed here t hi s Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—Suppose there are two - • . „i__ ~i_!...... i1.,.„1 A A ,,_ sloop, supposed to be a Humber keel, was seen to places, and he contributes to both ? ... -,,;•.-,',3f,1 ri. .-- 1142. 7 . • - .. i 1 .• 1 - 3 , II MAX -, 1 rl 4A . eO4. . i tit • 4 Iti etted 1 ., of Cali • iced lii ; t might !. Liwelrfor i. art Wail , it " . ,1 counts, WOO. opinkin ney bad .4 r, Under I , on; A 34 it vitamin -, hich,the t should ng to or ch, cha ' 1 ttenciing mried hi All lie:. hal I'. .• . „ . •. i ended attending al could' 't• of reli- . . i t nof per • , 1 ; imitation ; ontended ' i • tattlaed ifs bang • trelt, and ~ y ; while, -, nr on the 1 en as he. 1 I i knowing To this it , ' ed to one i tip would ' ne plate. I are two 1 . • lothwith r 1 pa,toaiia: i 1 ty of the . Pl,' 1 Tose the. a well with ; ~ t CCUT w heti 4 1 .. a count) INOTHSR. i Ile for tit- . alter, the ; I Printer, of ' in aileged d Charles . 1 el stated s trim upo• - • state, the t the leas, s applica May last, . 4 ing a gig.. i icle str,,,k .. e and aNVO were ti.:: 1 ,vas driven :i ,n out, Alin .' entangled ( woken, 4he road ; and - angled and runts. An having ap- , add, which • ' ct, as it re= an intimate iicurate a,:.. ig attended se of giving ,ccordingly I sent it to !ttet, signed 1 i PASSAGE. - - The following additiofial particulars relative to the newly found people in those dreary regions are extremely curious :— « The Jane, Captain Young, of Montrose, sailed in company with the Isabella and Alexander, from Lerwick, and learnt from Captain Ross, the following interesting particulars : • After the last accounts from the Expedition, up to the 23th i July., when they had reached lat. 7s . £ l . and long: tit/. 7,0. the weather cleared, and the variation of the compass increased so fast, that it became difficult to find out exactly how the ship was steering. The sea, ss ith the exception of some ice-bergs, being completely clear of other ice, they reached lat. 76k, When they were unexpectedly opposed in their northern progress by temktirma. Here they met with a new race of Esquittaux, who by their astonishment, .appeated never to have seen a ship before. At first they were much afraid, and made signs for the vessel to fly away, thinking that they were huge birds of prey, that had descet:ded from the moon to destroy them. A few of the natives, hoWever, were soon enticed on board, when they expressed their awe and wonder by hugging the masts, and other exit avagant nninif‘stat ions of imploration, as U to superior beingi; at other times, on attentively surveying the ships, they laughed ipunoderately. 'they were entirely unintelligible to the Esqui mau: whom Captain Ross took out with him, although they seem to be of the saint: origin, their physiognomy being similar, but of rather a dark. r complexion—in their general appearance, language, and manners, approaching nearer to the natives of Kamtschatka, or the tiorth-eesternextreutity or Asia. Their tousle nl travellin g is on sledges. drawn by does, and some ul them wers seen in this way, going northward. They were in poskes slots of knives, which, it is conjectured, they must have formed from their: u is its natural state, and which may, perhaps, at some future period, become an object of comtnerce with the natives of those hitherto unknown regions. The weapons they used fur kil ling the smal:er whales were the horns of the sea mien: n. !leer, then, at the termiroation of this immense bay, v. Melt, till now, has been supposed to communicate with the Polar Basin, an entire new race of human beings 'has been discovered; anti the Idea of reaching the Pole,or penetrating into the North Pacific Ocean by Behring's Straits, tbrnugh this supposed passage, is for ever at rest. The Isabella and Alexander traversed the whole bay, having sailed up the eastern, and returned by the western shore—thus proving that the whole of that vast and un known country, from Cape Farewell to the Cape VI/al.ingham, of Davis, la attached to the continent of Arnerica. After all, the traditionary story, handed down among the southern Esqui maul, that there is a rapid and narrow riser to the northward, which may communicate with the Polar Basin, is perhaps founded on reality. Our navigators, in their progress round this &cagy numercus whales; and due advatitut.e will no doubt be taken of this valuable discovery by the alters next eason." It *as amotigat other things enacted, lueen,,should.depart this life during As Majesty's royal person should be , according to the provisions of the Ad forthwith order aml direct a Pro at Seal of the Urited Kingdom of to be issued and published, declaring by another Act, passed in the last :Wed ' An Act to alter and amend an Act passed in the 51st year of his An Act to provide for the Aslmitd tth ority, and for the care of his Ma sing the continuance of Lis Majesty's mptloa of the exercise of the Royal r,' it was amongst other things enact happen in which it was enacted by he 51st year of his Majesty, that the irder and direct such Proclamation to aforesaid, and the same should hap y appointed by any writ or summons d assembling a new Parliament, and nt should have met and sat as a Par. ii case the Regent should forthwith las aforesaid to be Issued and publish ase had happened, and requiring the convene and sit at Westminster int lamation should have been published, tentioned in such Proclamation, and to be computed from the date of the 3 such case the Parliament so conven and be deemed a Parliament to all in. ✓ the provisions of the said last men real, the Parliament which was awn. minster on the fourth day 9f August d sat at a Parliament, but stands pee r December now next ensuing: And t. Queen departed this life on the 17th ▪ during the time that the care of his NZ$ committed to her Majesty Now >clan:mann (ordered and directed to be issued and published under the Great lom of Great Britain and Ireland) de. le Queen departed this life on the 17th ; and we do, in the name and en the )7 and with the advice of his Majesty's leclare, and require, that the new Par avene, and sit at Westmiaster on the next ensuing, for the dispatch of diverse' sirs ; and the Lords Spiritual and Tem 2itizens, and Burgesses of the House of eqeired and commanded, to give their' on the said 14th day of January now do hereby further publish and declare, behalf of his Majesty, and by and with y's Privy Council, that the said Puna day of December now nest ensuing, be he said 14th day of January now next' , in the name and on the behalf of his to the Chancellor of that part of the Great Britain, to prepare a writ patent, the United Kingdom, for proroguing It CarltOn House, this 19th day of No the 59th year of his Majesty's reign. SAVE THE ICING. previous to leaving England on er and family, desired that, on the instant, the melancholy day on CHARLOTTE expired, it should be Establishment in an attendance Temonies of. the Chiarch; and in' :ole of his Royal Highness's do eared on the above day at Clare Ling. Dr. SHORT, one of the late Tutors, came from Winchester .1 performed Divine Service, and :he Holy Sacrament. That the of Esher, to whom the Princess a benefactress should not be for itributed among them in money, according to their circumstances. ecident occurred at Milford ; 'OItTNOL, a.very respectable inha , was superintending the hoisting of deal plank, a log fell on him skull, and otherwise bruised him, Lit an hour after. The rest of the t. Mr.S.wasuniversally esteemed ; eople' called Quakers —a kind bus ate parent, whose loss will be se a and a numerous acquaintance. it, a boat returning from Cromarty market was upset in a squall close obert Hossack, of Cromarty, who 4m, was drowned. The other pas i by a boat that was in company. Lccideut happeded near Wells, on zt :—A Labourer in the employ of , at, at the lime kilns, lost his life r mass of clay, two or three tons him, which crushed him to atoms. MI, Mr. MEREDITH, a respectable atoll, near Manchester, went to that and was never afterwards seen or mily or friends. As lie had been ay frequently for two or three days a the neighbourhood of Manchester, irst taken of his absente; but as be me by the end of the week, induiry he was no where to be found; and lvertisements were issued in every g a liberal reward for any inform-a im—but to no effect ; and it was by hat he had been robbed and mur njecture, however, proves to have ; for on Tuesday last his remains in the Irwell by some boatmen, near about four miles from Manchester: njectured he had by accident fallen and remained imbedded in the mud he recent flood, occasioned by the mashed the body up. Scarcely any ran form was left, but he was recog :hing, &c. His remains were interred in Prestwich Church—a Coroner's urned a verdict—Found Drowned. n Aughnacloy, a country town in the ne, divided by the Black Water from Monaghan, it appears that a dreadful acted between the Orangemen of ad the CLaholics of the neighbouring mons were killed one a woman, the chOdren ; and seven were wounded. a suffered no loss, as they were armed, led with powder and ball. ORDER OF THE DAY.