Star. — London, England, 1824-11-04 00:00:00

the Public, seystral parties being inclined to become purchasers. Thar additional accommodation should be required in the Port of London will not appear surprising, when it is known that since the Ist of January last, as com pared with an equal period of the preceding year, the number of ships which have entered the Port from fo reign parts (exclusive of the Coasting Trade, which has also materially increased) has experienced an augmenta tion Of about nine hundred sail of vessels. The pro gressive increase which has taken place in our Foreign Trade during the last three years, intimately connected as it is with the subjects which have occupied the Atten tion of the Committee, has induced us to refer back to the labours of that Committee. The industry, ability, and perseverance which have marked the progress of its labours, deserve peculiar at tention. Upwards of twenty different subjects connected with our trade and navigation, all embracing matters of national importance in the improvement of our com mercial code, have successively occupied their unre mitting and serious attention. We have read with much interest the whole of the Reports they have from time to time presented to the House of Commons, and have been particularly struck with the ability and great prac tical knowledge displayed by many of the witnesses exa mined by the Committee. It is from sources like these that materials may with safety be collected, and from which conclusions can be correctly drawn. The value of those Reports may he estimated from several of the recommendations therein contained having been adopted by Parliament, and others tacitly acquiesced in by Public Bodies, which rendered legislative interference unnecessary. The effi cacy of those measures in promoting the interests of our commerce and navigation, notwithstanding the gloomy predictions of particular interests, has been clearly de monstrated, and we are now reaping the fruits of them. The various heads of inquiry which have formad the proceedings before the Committee, have consisted of the Navigation Laws, Warehousing System; East India Trade with Europe, Timber Duties, Dover and Ramsgate Harbour Dues, West India Dock Charter, Trinity Corporation Dues, Pilotage Rates, Ballastage, QuarAntilie Dues, Separation of the Customs from the Excise, Consulage Fees and Regulations, London Port D ides, &c.—and we cannot conclude without noticing particularly the evidence given by Mr. Hall, which fur nishes a miss of information upon all these points, and of which the Committee appear to have made an im portant use. l'IlE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1824. KING WILLIAM LANDED.--HOLIDAY •T TIM BANE. THE FUNDS. ROYAL EXCHANGE. TWELVF. O'CLOCK. This being a Ifoliday at the Stock Exchange, very little business has been done in Consols, which are only at a nominal price-963 for the Account. FOREIGN FUNDS. • The Turvig,n 'Alatket remains open, but little business is doing. Current Priers: New Spanish 13 16, Old 21, Buccian 966, Tlexican 66tt I, Colombian New 846 85, Old 82/. Chi Han 790, French Scrip 341 ; pre. Austrian 9( ex die. New Neapolitan 11 1 to 2 pre. New Prussian 190/, Old 991, Alliance Shares 111 124 pre. Portuguese 954, Buenos Ayres 1 pre. Brazilian 21 3 pre. Peru vian 72 73, Greek 4 36 disc. FOREIGN EXCIIANGF.S. lIANINURGH, Orr. 2G.—On London, 56. 5. 2 Us. 36. 2. PETERWHIGH, OCT. 12.—0 n London, 9. 2-7.2. LEIPSIC, OCT. 22.—0 n London, ; M. 6. 144. 131CRLIN, Oen. 23.—0 n London, 3 M. 6.19,1. Ilamb.urgh Papers to the 26th ult. reached us this forenoon. One of them contains an article of an old date ftom Tunis, relating the joy of the Mussulmans at the taking of Ipsara, and denominating our compelling the Der of Algiers to:accept our terms, a defeat. The Tunis article is an echo of one which appeared some weeks ago in Paris, and is, we suspect, of European, rather than of Aft ican, manufacture : • TUNIS, AUGUST 30. The account of the taking of Ipsai a has been received here, and has raised the courage of the Mussulmans, to which the news of the events at Algiers has contributed. Ti:ere is scarcely anybody here, whether Moor or Turk, that does not consider the English as defeated. The Tuscan brig, out of which a Greek privateer took (in the spring) the goods belonging to Moors, and paid the freight for them, still lies here under sequestra tion, as the Hey persists in hi; determination, that the flag shall be answerable for the merchandize. CHRISTIANIA, ocroßEtt 12. On the 28th of September, which is earlier than the oldest inhabitants can remember, they had a great fall of snow in Upper Tellemark, so that on the 30th the roads were fit for sledges. ST. PETEBSDURGH, OCTOBER 13. Their Royal Ilighnesses the I's ince and Princess of Orange, art ived on the 10th at GAtschina. We hear that in a few days, 200 roods, or 8,000 rounds of gold are expected here, from the gold mines in the Government of Ural, part of which belongs to the Crown, but the greater part to private persons. It is said, that the latter, in part, cease working their copper and iron mines, because the washing for gold is so productive. HANOVER, OCTOBER co. The Committee appointed to draw up a Criminal Code has separated till Christmas, when it will meet again STADE, OCTOBER 20. Official notice has been given, that the ship Missis sippi, Captain Johannson, from Trinidad, which has ar-' rived in the Weser, has been refused admittance by the Authorities of the Duchy of Oldenburg, because it has lost three men in the v oyage by the yellow fever, and all persons are warned against holding any communi cation with it. • " We give this news, which is the latest we have from Algiers on account of what is said in the Journal de Frantfurt, of the 12th , respecting a similar article before communicated be us."--Ifote o f th. Danish Slate Cautte. German Papers to the 28th tilt. reacted us this fore. noon. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 27th contains the following article, by which it appears that the Ottoman Porte still delays the evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia : ODESSA, OCTOBER 10. According to accounts from Constantinople of the 2d inst. the ill consequences of the deposition of Gilalib Pacha already began to manifest themselves in a man ner very unpleasant to the diplomatic body ; and it was even believed, that the able and moderate Reis Effendi would not long retain his post, though he is said to have expressed sentiments quite opposed to his ancient system. The new Gtand Vizier, Selim Pacha, is decidedly in clined to the system of the late Dschanib Effendi, and he cannot be expected to favour, in any respect, the negotiations of the European Powers. M. Minziacky, since the arrival of the courier that brought him his ap pointment to the post of Charge d'Affaires from his Court, has had a conference with the Reis Effendi, and officially declared to him, that he should, indeed for the present, take charge of the affairs of the office ; but that as Moldavia was not yet evacuated, be could not, by any means, formally assume his character as Charge d'Affaires, till the evacuation had taken place. The Reis Effendi, who, a few days before, had said to the Dragoman of another European Court, that the evacuation depended only on the sending away of some foreign subjects who lived there, replied to M. Minziacky, that the order, for the immediate evacua tion of Moldavia, on Me pelso.7,il responsibility of the Ilospodur Stourdza, were finally given. Under these circumstances, we look to the administration of the new Grand Vizier, who has constantly declared against the evacuation ; and we are curious to see what the Journal de Frankfort will say to these facts, which, u ith a sneer at us, amused its readers, some months ago, with the actual evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia. From the Archipelago, the Porte seems to receive •nothing but bad news respecting the operations•of the Turkish fleet, which it however carefully conceals. The Liverpool Advertiser of Tuesday, received this morning, says, " We stop the press to state that the Agnes, Capt. STRIPLING, arrived here this morning from Pernambuco, which place she left on the 21st September. She brings an account that Lord CocilllANE took possession of that place on the 13th September, but the letters at this hour, 12 o'clock, A.M. not having been delivered,we are not able to state the full par: is "Letters," says the same paper, " have this morning been received here, which state that the Royalists had evacuated Lima, and tetieated to Callao." NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the Fast India House, when the following ships were thus stationed, viz.—Thomas Gren ville, Captain Wm. MANKIXG and Marquis of Uellingfon, ('aptain J. Ilt.aasomin, for Bengal direct. Princess Charlotte of Wales, Captain C. limrst ; Warren Hasting:, Captain G. MAtox ; and Mi nerva, Captain G. Paows, for Nladras and 13tngal. The Fast India Company's outward bound ship Thames was all well in lat. 20. 44. South. long. 32. Si. West. The date not mcn . tinned. The Thames spoke the me Princess Amelia (also outward bound) in lat. 7.5.5. South. long. 27. 39. %Vest, on the 6th of June, all well. Estaiouris,_ Nov. 2.—Wind W. to N.W. Arrived the Cato transport, from London . for Sierra Leone. PL S3llOl, HI, Nov. 2. Wind VV.—Arrived the Princess of Wales, LEVIA SY, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Liberty, Evans, from Prince Edward's Island in forty-three days; Merton, Dausisioriu, from Bristol for Naples; Ann, Asir, from London for St. Andrew's; and Glaphyra, Mcvrox, from ditto for Antigua. Off the port, the Bristol. —, from Quebec for London. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—His Majesty's ship AR GUS has come into harbour to be paid off. Arrived the George the Fourth, liaattla from the Downs for Cape Coast Castle ; Madras, CROSEIE from ditto fur Madras. Sailed the Loyal Briton, for the Eastward. DEAL, NOV. 7..—Wind W.S.W.—Passed through for London, the Hope, NI. FA IMAM:, from Oporto. Put back and remain, the Duchess of York, OXLEY ; Nassau, TRFAIA ENE ; COW/11dgC, MA SON ; and Wellesley, Fewittatatt, outward hound. About one hun dred sail of outward bound are at anchor under Dungeness. Ar rived from London and remain, the Regalia, FoasTeit ; Hive, SLA• DER ; Maitland, PALLSWORTHV ; Retrench, ANsett.; Little Sally, Ginsox ; Sandwich, KING ; Margaret, Wirsos ; Cleopatra, Ramat; George Hibberts, Dassna ; and the Acasta, Ithaca/I!, Nov. r. al. It has blown hard all day front the Weaiward.—The Columbus, with two steam-vessels in attend. ance, remain at their anchorage. Llveitrour, Nov. 2.— Wind W.—Arrived the Mary, LEE, from Buenos Ayres; Agnes. STRIPLING, from Pernambuco—sailed 21st September—the Imperial troops entered on the 18th; South Caro- EASTESSY ; and Waterloo, BELL, from Charleston; Robert NP William, Witroess"s, front Virginia; Dawson, ROSINSON ; and Constitution, GSAIIA NI, from Aliramichi ; Atlantic, GRAHAM, from Richebucto ; I lenry Cerf, WILSON, from Cape Breton ; John ind Robert, EVANS ; and British Tar, CoLracx, from Quebec; and Pheasant, EA KRAS, from Nova Scotia. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town from Bushy yesterday morning. The Royal Duchess alighted at the apartments of the Duchess of KENT, at ensington Palace, on her way to town. Their Royal Ilighntsses returned in the after. noon to Bushy to dinner. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA arrived in town, horn Frogmere. Yesterday being the Princess SoturrA's birth day, her Royal Highness received the congratulations of her Royal rela tions, the Duke and Duchess of CLAILENCE, the Duchess of KENT, thefThleeSS ACGL:STA, &c. Mr. Secietary CANNING arrived at Gloucester Lodge on Friday evening, from Sutro!k. The Earl of LavEitPool. continues at Wa!rner Caitle. , • The SPEAKER of tne I - Luse of Commons arrived in town on Tuesday. Miss LYDIA KELLY , late of Duty-Lane Theatre, wha accompanied Mr. PRICE, the American Managtr, made her first appearance at the Theatre in New York, in the character of Laity Teaste, and was received with universal approbation. This very promising Lady has been equally successful in DIRDIR'S Opera .of The Cabinet. Yesterday, HAZARD and Co. with their usual success, sold 5,756, drawn yesterday a Prize of Thirty Thousand Pounds, besides other Capitals. TBE WEa.rst ER.—The weather continues mild, and so wet, that the spr; - .1 plants are already growing. Narcissi and daffodils are shootine.bove ground, and the bulbous touts in gene ral are in a state of forwardness, which will probably cause many to be cut off, and their flowering destroyed, by the frosts of the coming winter. llispatches, dated the 28th September, were received yesterday at the Colonial Office, from Major-General Sir HOWARD Douet..&s, at New Brunswick. They bring no news of importance. It appears, from the notices posted up near the Law Courts in Westminster, that not fewer than 154 persons intend to apply in the approaching Term to be admitted as attornies at law. Of these, seven are applications for re-admission from parties who bare been attornies Wore. Monday se'nnight a new bridge commenced over the UUihane, within a mil, of Abbeyfeale. It is to be called Goulburn Bridge. TM: ARMY. •It is reported in the Military Circles, that a Major of one of the Dragoon Regiments has lately been put under arrest, in consequence of his having given an ex ceptionable toast at the Mess. We understand that he was privately and gently rebuked by his superior Offi cer, who called him aside for the purpose; but that, on tettuning to the table, he repeated the obnoxious toast. It is eipected that a Court-Martial will have to settle the business. An erroneous version of the affair appears in the Alorning Papers, but we believe the above state ment will be found to be correct. The 99th Regiment of Foot will embark, in January, 1825, for the Mauritius, for the purpose of relieving the 56th Regiment of Infantry, which is ordered home. The 2d Reginient of Foot will embark, in the beginning of the ensuing year, for Bombay, to relieve the 67th Regiment of In fantry, which is ordered home. The 69th Regiment •of Foot is ordered, on being relieved at Madras by the 48th Regiment of Infantry, from New South Wales, to return to England. Saturday, about 11 o'clock, the 17th Regiment of Lancers, under the command of Colonel the Ilonourable LINCOLN STANHOPE, drew up In the Military Field adjoining Chatham Barracks, in Review order, when the Inspecting-General of Cavalry, Lord R. E. H. SOMERSET, attended by his brother Lord JOHN SOMERSET, rode into the Field, the band striking up God save the King. After dose inspection, the Regiment went through their military evo lutions in fine style, and with surprising exactness. His Lord ship expressed hiinceil highly gratified with their military ap pearance, and their fine discipline, as also of the good condition of their horses. The grand military Band, of the Lancers per formed a number of favourite marches and military airs. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Comedy of the Wonder was repeated lust night, cid Mrs. YATES'S clever representation of Donna Nolante commanded the applause of a numerous and elegant audience.—The Enchanted Courser is evidently gaining wound, and was, upon the whole, well received. .ties Cen► 11. was so unu ell as not to be able to go iluough her pa: t. COVENT-GARDEN. A new candidate for dramatic fame, Mrs. SLOMAN, late of the Rochester And several . other provincial Theatres, made her appearance last night at Covent garden, in the character of Belt idera. Mrs. SLOMAt. rossesses a sufficiently attractive figure; a countenance pleasing on the stage; and alt gether more qualifica tion for acting tragedy than has been shewn by any debutante for s:)me time past. Her Bdridera was, in many parts, an excellent performance. She has an agreeable voice, and commands the business of the stage well—has a temperance and Unaffectedness of manner and deportment, which, even where she falls short o f being excellent, generally secures her against offending. The ear her parts of her performance were the best— the expression of tenderness is the strongest point in her acting. Her first scene with Jeer, in this style, was very good, and at once secured the attention of the audience. The reproachful repetition afterwards of the words with which her husband gives her up to the conspirators— , . To you, Sirs, and to) our honours, 1 bequeath her," &c. displayed great judgment and feel. ing, and obtaiaed considerable alspl.►ute. The manner of her dying, and the shriek on hearing the fate of etc excellent. The hest point, however, about the be al actress is a style generally unaffected, with, ' occasionally, considerable pathos, and sweetness of ex pression. Her defect, is a want of force in situations demanding strong exeition ; but if she can do other things as well as she does Belvidet a, she will be of value in the Theatre. Mr. YOUNG played Pierre ad mirably, and with greater spirit than ever we saw him exert. He is unquestionably the best Pierre upon the stage. Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE gave to the part of .Idfier all the advantages of his sound knowledge and tine fi4ure. The conspirators were as Cato-street looking as usual. Major CROKER, of the 17th Regiment of Infantry, has arrived at his father's seat, 13,41inaguard, in the county of Lime rick, after many years active And distinguished service in India. Colonel PRATT is shortly expected at Cormy Castle, from the Continent. The Gothic front in Palace-yard, Westminster, begins to spew the design. The masons have carried it up to the first cornice, over the entrance of Westnnuster Ilall. NEAPOLITAN LOAN.—The circul fr letters in answer to applications for shares in the new Neapolitan Loan were delivered yesterday. The stock is to be issued to the subscribers at 92i per cent. with interest at the rate of five per ce:rt. per annum ; the first half yearly divi dend to become doe on the Ist of February next. The first instalment on this Loan, amormting to 12i per cent. is to be paid to ;he Contractor;, on the :sth inst. (to-mor row), and the balance of SO per cent. on the Ist of Dec. To subscribers, who wish to defier paying up their stock, the option of the following mode of payment has been given, viz.—To pay 10 per cent. on the 15th of De. cember ; 10 per cent. 15th of January ; 10 per cent. I,sth of February ; 10 per cent. 15th of March ; 10 per cent. 15th of Apr rl ; 10 per cent. 1-th of May ; 10 per cent. 15th of Jon: ; 10 per cent. 15:It of July next, allowing interest to the Contractor at the rate of four per cent. per annum for the deferred payments. In the event of any of the instalments not being paid on the day ap pointed, the instalments previously paid will be forfeited, and the party will not be entitled afterwards to claim any bonds, or dividend warrants, in respect of that or any subsequent instalment. The Scrip will be issued on the payment of the first instalment, and the bonds of the Neapolitan Government will be delivered on pay ment of the instalment. No bonds will be delivered earlier than the 15th of January next. The dividends are made payable on the Ist of August, and the Ist of February, in pounds sterling, at the counting-house of Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, without any deduction for the variations in the course of exchange. Business to a considerable extent was transacted yesterday in the Scrip, as is usual on the first announcement of any new Loan, and it bore a premium of from to 2 per cent. Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR, the LORD MAYOR Elect, the Sheriffs, the Recorder, the City Chamberlain, and several Aldermen, attended by the City Marshals, Mar-' shalmen, &c. proceeded from Guildhall to the house of the LORD CHANCELLOR, in Hamilton-place, Piccadillp to receive from him an intimation of his ALsaErrES approbation of the choice of the citizens of London in their election of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. The Sheriffs, with the City Remearbrancer, after wards pro. ceeded in their state carriages round the West end of the Town to invite the Foreign Ambassadors, Cabinet Ministers, the Officers of State and Household, the Judges, and other persons of distinction, to the grand civic entertainment to be given at Guildhall, on Lord Mayor's Day next. rnr grim. WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 3.—Thesday mornitig tlte Duke of DEVONSIIIRS, arrived at Windsor Castle in hi: carriage and four, from the Royal Lodge, where his Grace had been staying on a visit to the KING for lq)me days. The Noble Deke inspected the alterations, & c , which are getting on very forward at the Castle. Most of the Nobility and Persons of Distinction m:, O have lately been on a visit to rfre KING at the 11 ,- )v,tl Lodge, have paid visits to the Castle. His MAJESTY continues in the enjoyment of excvro, t health, and takes an airing daily in his phaeton, „l icit the weather permits. , - FASIIIONALLIGENCF. The Duke of Rutland has returned to Cheveley Park, ket, from the Duke of Grafton's, Euston Ilall. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family leave tov. day, for Brighton. The Dowa,ger Marchicmess of Salisbury has returned to ton.,, from Lord Mat yborough's seat, in Berks. The Marquis of Titchfield left town yesterday, for his fathr:', (the Duke of Portland) seat, Welbeck, Notts. Lord And Lady Ilolland left town yesterday morning. for Bright, m . The Marquis of Lothian has arrived at Warren's Hotel, Reg ent . street, front Norfolk. Lord F. Gower has arrived at his house in Albentark-street, frost the Duke of Wellington's seat, Hants. ..._ .... . The Countess of Dattmouth arrived on Tuesday, at her teat, Blackheath, from Staffordshire. Lady A. Si )arrow kit Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, y tsttr . day.fo, Dietton l _ _ _ _ The Ear . ; of Dartmouth and his brothers, the Hon. Captai•t Legge and the Han. Henry Legge, arrived on Tuesday, at his Lord. ship's houw, in Berkeley-square, from the Continent. Lady Caroline Legge arrived in town yesterday, from the 1.-:e of Wight. The Bishop of Down and Connor and family arrived yesterd.ty, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford. Princess Augusta has left liagshot for Frogniore. Major-General Sir Parker Carrol has arrived at Long's hotel, Bond-street, from the Continent. Captain Clarke has left ditto, fur Cheltenham. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington -street:—Mr. and Mrs. 1-larding, from Bath; Major and Mrs. Hawke., from Brighton. Departures from dittrat—Mr. Longford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ord, for the Continent. LONDON ADJOUIIN&D SESSIONS. GUILDHALI.--THTS nAY. Afore the RICORDER and a Ben*, ll of Aldermen. MOST OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT. Christopher Felton was charged, on two indictments. for violently astaulting a number of w atchmen belong: ing to the Ward of Cripplegate Without, on the lots of October, while in the execution of their duly. John Foy and his wife were also charged in the same indictments, but not appearing, they were called upon their recognizance. It appeared from the testimony of the several watch men, that the disturbance commenced in Sun•court, Grub•street, where the prisoner was in company with a man and woman; the watchman on the beat (11i11 , ) 'told them to disperse, which, however, they refused, and attacked him violently; he sprang his rattle, when other watchmen came to his assistance, but no s9oner had they arrived than several men ran dossn the court armed with sticks, and a desperate conflict ensued, in which the prisoner took a most consiicuous part. Two of the watchmen were so desperately cut about the bead and face as to be unable to follow their ` employ for several days, and the effects of the bruises they still experienced. A Gentleman came forward who happened to pass by at the time, and he distinctly proved the riotous conduct of the refractory party, and the cruel treatment which the watchmen received from the blows of sticks; indeed, he expected that some one would have lost his life in the dreadful conflict, which was of the most alarming description. The prisoner denied striking the watchmen. The Itecoatien summed up the evidenCe, and tae Jury found him Guilty on both indictments. The COURT severally sentenced him to six months con finement for each offence, in the Nouse of Correction, and there kept to hard labour. STOPPAGE OF THE RAMC OF MESSRS. CHAMBERS AND SON, OLD BOND-STREET. At two o'clock yesterday the unpleasant event was made known to the public, by the clerks, that the house would be compelled to suspend their payments for the present, from temporary and wholly unexpected causes. At this time the number of applicants did not exceed ten or twelve persons, but the ill news soon spread with that rapidity which generally attends calamity, and the doors were soon surrounded by a group of claimants, forming quite a mob in front of the house. Indeed the whole neighbourhood appeared to be plunged into the greatest state of consternation and dismay. —The house was established about 36 years since, under the firm of Birch, Chambers, and Hobb, the first of whom has been dead some time, and the List has also withdrawn. Latterly the firm has been carried on in the name of Chambers and Son. Various rumours areof course freely circulated. By some, the Opera speculation, and sudden alarm of many of the oldest customers, which the recent bankruptcy of Messrs. Marsh and Co. has cleated, are said t have produced a most determined run upon the house, for which im mediate means could not be obtained. Another report is, that the house are sufferers by the Berners-Areet Bank, to the amount of 70,0001. but this would at first sight appear very improbable, as, from the situation, we should expect they would have been opposed to each other. Whatever be the true cause, the calamity will be dreadful, falling, as it must do, principally upon tradesmen, resident in the neighbourhood. —We have already heard some names mentioned in the literary and theatrical world, whose losses will, we fear, be great, at leastfrom temporary suspension of payment. Mr. Chambers, it will be remembered, is the sole pro prietor of the Opera House, having recently purchased the concern out of Chancery. The embarrassments attendant upon the litigating and obtaining possession of this property, together with the losses sustained by the former proprietors, to whom Mr. Chambers stood in the relation of banker and mortgagee, have, no doubt, accelerated this event; but another, and we be lieve, a substantial reason, is the immense sums advanced in a new speculation, theimproved patent road material to eclipse the plan of Mr. M'Adam, and which has not, as yet, produced any return.—Aforning Paper. Lord BEItESTORD has arrived at Southampton, from Scotland, and token a house, for the recovery of his health, by the adsloe of his physicians. Yesterday morning the new Church, Waterloo-road, was consecrated by thebishop of Winona/ma, with the usual forms. The Rev. Mr. BARKER, of Bacton, has given notice to some of Ms parishioners, that he will not agree with them for their tithes, mac ss they attend his Church! This mottling a cart with poultry and sausages, from Epping, ran against a post at Stratford, by which the driver, a mars of the name of Ellis, was thrown out, and falling on his head, Was killed ou the spot. Stti aont bd°l Lai a d h chain' s. i Ts, l 8 ; Loxpos N o v. 27. Arita 1.0ND 0 ) Sit at b v ernbet ! l Sitttn the Right Chief Jul ot iosity. . IN Ts' 17; Vh' c Ii Do Nov. 25 Arras J AtitY3 N. B. eth, •nd VI( Willl 11101 PA I CO/ tta.