Star. — London, England, 1824-09-21 00:00:00

I . 0 . • r~ }~:~ T~ b.. c SPAIN. • 4 • • . • : - , , y werV . llioot to rejoso;at et.etials, Stir ancestral:, sleep ing at the fist of the CIO she made them Kings, the officers of the &ow% tlfrew iethe grave the escutcheon, the helmet, and coat of arms, which had belonged to the deceased. Prince; and the King of. Arms exclainted, " honors mous IN.. But the Grand Chamberlain and the. Grand Herald merelylowered towards the tomb the sword acid banner, and the King at Arms exclaimed, 4 , M. le Grand Chamberlain, raise the batmer of the kingdom of France ! Neithe r France nor the King dies: the King is to France what France is to the King : we haVe deposited the helmet and the coat a gr m e within the .temb ; raise 'again, the banner and the sword, east let us eaelaim--44•Long live the king! • PRIVATE - 001tRIUWGINDIMCIL • '." PAus,liere. tO O% - " - Ai list' Charles X. reigns. Buis VIII. whatever design the English papers may have haddpon his life by killing him on Sunday or Monday, did not die till ten thin flutes past four on Thursday morning, the 16th. I ihaU„ first give you some details respetting his last moments, which have not yet been published, and which 1 have 4 from an authentic source; and then mention a frw of the most interesting occurrences which took plate at St. Cloud, under the new seign. * Wednesday evening ihe King was in fill possession of his faculties. He felt that he was dying, and called together the Princes and Princesses of the Royal . 1 He then addressed his brother, Mintsieur,.nearly in the following terms:---.4 lam abo ut to die. I leave you, my brother, France prosperous and peaceful , ; I beg pis to continue to act as I have done. I think . that I have fulfilled my mission as well as it was possible,. in-the difficult circumstances in which I was placed. I be. beech you, moreover, to put an end as soon al possible to that state of inaction in which society is wimps's• dently held by my illness.' • " As for you,' said he, addressing himself to the Duke of Angouleme, • as for you, my son, never did Too in the whole course of your life; either by yeur ac tions, by your words, or ybur wishes, give me the least cause efuneaNiness, or excite in me the least feeling of dis. pleasure. It Heaven, .as I pray. spares you to call you to the throne, I am sure that France and you will be happy. I have sufficient security for this in the wisdom and mo deration of your character: The Royal Duke was deeply touched with the address, and shed tears profusely. " PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCF- IdiDRIP, Sirr. 8. Orders have arrived from Sr. Ildefonso, signed by the King's own hand, in viitue of which a domiciliary visit ,vas last night made at the house of the Minister of War (Out). So late even as one o'clock in the morn ing, a detachment. of soldiers entefed his hotel, and seized his person as well as all his papen,and con ducted him to the Seminary of Nobles: Ofalia has been likewise arrested, and . sent to prhon. Both of them are au secret; and their devotion to the Royal tails., ~ and the eminent' services they have rendered to the State, have afforded them no security against the 'most rigorous treatment; and to have been denounced by some miserable wretch has been sufficient to expose them to suffer the same indignities as those taken with arms in their hands. M. Llano:, the Chief of the Sta ; IF:tat Major), of the Royal Goal ds, and. many other Officeri, have been also the objects of the most unjust suspicions, and have been thrown into dungeons in de fiancrof law end j mice. , “ Spain is at this moment one vast field of carnage. The Military Copunissioners, in activity through Out all the principal towns, ate daily occupied in for wardin new victims to - the scaffold. It is piincipally in towns of Andalusia that the judicial murders are tottl tipliW to a moat frightful extent. Since the'expeditions . of Tarifa and Ximata, not only those taken with arms in then hands, are shot, but those who are merely SIll• pected of having favoured the Spaniards, who, under Valdes, bad undertaken to deliver someof the provinces of Spain from the dreadful' yoke of depotistn. While this Government suffers the commission of such cruel ties, it.may readily be conceived that the snob, naturally bettal r and constantlyexcited by the Monks, give them dives up to :he most guilty excesses. It is thus that a t Valladolid and in Navarre, they marched through the streets with a bust of the King, when they' beard of the retaking of Tarifa, and murdered, as a sort of Holo caust, every Constitutionalist they :net. Those. who hid themselves in this moment of sanguinary rage, had their windows destroyed, and their houses given isp - to pillage. The towns resemble, at this moment, those Turkish towns, whine the Jahissarier, intoxicated with some advantages gained over the Greeks, butchered, oithout mercy,thet,hristians who were without defence.". EXTRACT FROM ANOTRXR LICTTRX • « MA am, Sm. 8, 1524. The loss of the French at Tarifa is said to be as certained to be 108 killed, with a corresponding num ber of wounded ; the 34th Regiment lost its colours, which were carried off by Valdez. Of those taken at the landing at Alrueira, about thirty have been shot ; among them was Morales, one of the Editors of the Zvi:logo; also a French General, who, whilst pre paring himself for his fate, said his death would soon be avenged. 44 At Huelva several of the Constitutionalists ,who had arrived so far, were made prisoners and sent to Se ville; in return, another patty came there and car r i e d off the Alcalde and principal Royalists, and succeeded in embarking for Tangiers. There are reports of a thing in Galicia and in the Asturias. The Provincials In the latter were ordered on to Galicia, and a regiment cat Provincials has left this neighbourhood for Gijon. The 15th French regiment sets out to-morrow for Cadig, in a few days afterwards the 28th goes for the same destination. We are informed that 30,00 French are about entering Spain. There will then be about 70,000 French in all the cpuntry. All the towns on the Medi terranean coast are to be garrisoned by them. ' Naas' have been issued at Alicant, and other places on the coast, prohibiting three persons from being together publicly or even privately; the' tertulias,' ()ravening parties, are not permitted ; together with other moot barbarous restrictions. Lo Bilboa an, order was pub lished on the 31st, by which all strangers who bad come there since dot Ilth April, 1823, were to leave within four days. About 500 persons, it was calculated, would be obliged to repave away. . " We hear of nothing.,but parties of robbers—some call them by the title Of rebels. In Estremadura wards of 100 are mounted and armed., .In La Mancha lately they amount to 160. Another parry appeared at La Grania, where the Royal Family is at present, and gave the King a fit Oldie gout. Sixof them have been taken, dressed in the livery of the Infantel;:ton Francisco, which they had plundered from it waggon of his e ff ects on its passage Ove r t h e G u id aran i a M ounta i ns .* • • THE EVENING rAa. ►gDON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1824. ST. ntentsw,—Holiday at the BOIL THE FUNI* . . ROYAL EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being a holiday, the hank and Stock Exchange are closed, but 00.F:olefin Mafket temains open. The most basiness defog this morning is in Mexican and Colonibian Securities —the former has somewhat declined this mitring, owing to the state of the Market.—Ajrreat osinber of Seekers assembled on the Royal Exchange, and Consols have Wen done of 65 to k, with hide doing. • • FOREIGN. FUNDS,. Current Prieis s—New Spesisk 15k, Old 191 toll°, Russian 'T4. Mexican 57k /, telolobian Scrip II 7k. Colombian rti 76, ian 77k 78; French &rip it f I, Austria; 951 1, , New Pre& jian 97k, Alliance Shares 10k 11 pre. Pertugsese 691 Brazilian din. par, Banos Ayres 1 k dl.. Peruvian 67 66, Greek 15 15: CHILE LOAN. Irbe . Fifth Half-yearly Dividend en the above Lean, which be :Mines due on the 30th instant, will be paid. by Messes. Heu.orr. BlOvirmas, and Co..at their Counting-boast, No. 108, Leadenhall. str4et, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), be tweitsgie boars of Ten and Two n'Cloch. The Dividend Warrants. with a Lieetkerepf, in numerical order. must be kft for examinadas tow day previous to the application for Payment. • Laudon, 3d September, 3644. • • MISSONENINIMISINIMI We are lorry to learn, by the last Frankfort Papers, that one of those Associations' which are so frequently formed in Germany, has been recently discovered at. Hildersheim, where the school-laoys had united .as band of robbers : their captain was only twelve years of ago, and it was a fixed rule of the juvenile banditti 'that every member should bring 'some article of plun der every night. One of them failing two successive nights, was severely punished, when he denounced the band, upwards of thirty of whom um e taken. These Associations are ascribed to the great number of novels, in which lianditti are the heroes. The following are the particulars of this : HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 4. The measures for a more and More strict superin. tendence of the education of youth, some of which are already ordered, and others in preparation, are uoliap. pile still farther shown tobenecemary, by the discovery of a combination among the school-boys at Hildersheim, both Protestants *and . CatholiCs, who had united tot praeticerobbing in every possible way. They had a captain, and the band was so extensive that abcve SO have been taken up., They had various depots for the effects they bad stolen. Each member ,was obliged to bring to the,estptain, every evening, something that he had stolen. • It happened that enesemernberi, not hav ing been , able to, bring anything For two spccessi ve evenings, was seriously punithed,,according to the regulations of the band; ori . which he went home crying, and told his father the whole affair, whir lost no time ID earainking the Police: the idea of this extrava gant and cripainataialOntion was suggested to the by bt novels, the subpar/if Which were stories at banditti and the like; the irefigilitten, Which has been going at for sometime; fetsoejit .colicladeci. Some of the Soli 1 have . been - psoisbest..in. the schools, others are tinder i arrest in a room at the Police - Office...The Captxin they had chosen is * boy twelve yeiri old,. sdn of a highly respectable civil officer. tie Magistrates, on seeing the depositions, Ste. sent lot the clerk of the Church of thr Holy Cross, agar whirls much of the stolen property. was found, hoping is obtain some information from him. The dab, however, whis was given to drinking, was found out day dead in his own house, having cut his tbsoat. This man, who ;mires a wife and children ingreat poverty, was probably one of the receivers and corrupters of the boys. It is eipeited that the Government will take the neces. sary measures respecting the mischievous circulating libraries, and issue a strict ordonnance Ear the better reli gious instruction of youth; and enjoining a more con stant attititanceat Church, and hearing theDivjne word 'The Velspape'v journalists is London, and Private, recrespoode l nts in Paris (Where the J.arnalists 'an lila on the soltjoct), are specnlatiog is: the Acces '4on of CHARLES X. to the throne of Fair*, and , the influence it will have on the rest of Earcipe. Parisian politician's look less forward to this than to the more iinmediate change that may be effected is the a change of which dues not absolutely imply a change ' of policy. The great struggle will, of course, be be tween the parties of AL as Victieut and M. be CIIA• TEAVIBRIAND ; the latter, who thaugh" sometiiiies in discreet,is not generally a bad tactician, losei no op .portunity of aiming a blow at his political adversary, or of doing a bit of service to the. higher pnwers ; his pamphlet ea the death of the Kn.e is a proof of this ; 184 if we can rely on the Private Correspondent of a Ifornink Paper, the service was ,•aly favourably received, but publicly noticed. .. " On Friday," says . this Private. Correspondent, di the whole crowd of persons in place, the tribunals , and other public bodies; proceeded to* St. Cloud, to • pine* their &Waage to the King. M. de Chateau- Mond. whose pamphlet bad appeared the evening before, waist the chateau, and was received with great distinction. His first appearance at the new Court was to him a real triumph. All the courtiers, who sur rounded him, loaded 4ins with compliments. The King bad said in the evening, after having thrice read the pamphlet, • We are very fortunate in being so well served. •M. de Villele was present, and turned pale at the saying. The Doke of Angouleme, at the Levee, said tdi !rim, 'lll. de Chateaubriand, accept my sincere corh pliments. YOti have rendered us a true service: I Am very grateful for it.' The, Duchess of Angou kin* likewise overwhelmed him with praises: The ,King received him only with .a,, gracious smile, IL , not being the tdiiedte fer . tke speak to any onr iarlyse. .In a werd,ihe Court, vrbich haffoot spoken to - M. de Cbateaubriand since Ails disgrace; was yester day . entirely for him. 'lice pamphlet has been publicly read before all the Dicers of the King's Honsehold, in the midst of univeraal acclamations. In fine, its effect has been such, that it yesterday made Villele look pale as death, and forctd him to insert the whole of it in the .11foxiteur, althoOgh in the evening he bad expressed a wish that the name of t ie author should not be mere timed in a single journal." We confess we hate greet chinks of the correctness of this statement. CHAIM= X. we think, had more important duties to perform than those of reading an extravagant pamphlet three times, and more good'seinse and discretion than to praise M. de CHATIIMIIIiiAND at the expense of his First Minister. • • It is possible that Pri..deVlLLain will not long retain his ascendancy, for he unquestionably has a strong party Opposed to him; he is, however, 'clever and prudent • man, and may give his enemies some trouble, if CHARM X as his MAJESTY assures the Diplomatic Body he will, continues that policy which his brother has so well pursued. Indeed, such has been the state of . . the late Eines health for sonic time, that CnitaLes X. was King•in all but name, and it is difficult to suppose that all the recent measures have net had his sanction. What new measures or changes of men may take place hereafter it is difficult to foresee; our opinion is, that they will not be of much importance; though 061;01 ite•of a contrary opinion, and pretend to see in the accession- of CUARLIS X. the triumph of pltra royalism and bigotry. Among the rumours in. Paris, ere...." that the Duke of Frra.rastres will be made Mi nister of the King's Household. It is likewise reported that CHA MACS X. will have no President of the Council, but that he will preside himself, and limit M. na Va. Laps to his proper department of Finance; that he will call the Prince de POLIONAC to the Ministry of the In terior; place Constant in the department of Justice, • and,.disMiss'Paistoannr altogether."-:-We give this as Parisian gossip, without attaching much importance to it. Ina preceding column We have given, om the French papers aid private letters, some further .particulars of the last moments of Loma XVIII. ;. a Correspond eat . in. a -Morning Paper (the. British Press) seems to think these lest moments sere unknown to the late Monarch s and that be actually died on Monday morn ing, though his death was nut made known until Thurs day. The letter. is at least curious, and we subjoin an extract from it, leaving thoa•initiaaed in the mysteries of the french Court to solve the paradox. • PAM, SZ!TI3Iiill la. , . The Aothorkies have ;s t thought proper officially to an. seance the King's deith. n •itfueti es it regards this import aet event, bas been meet singular, and hasescited eery extraordinary rumours. as Welts. a very strong se/nation in the higher political grilse. Ilia Majesty had certainly no outwardsignifeflife at three °a *lade/ `. 'Mt* sbypfiewas,li- . torialf 4hr Ara, of the jfbys ipyii 4Alnforirf*tri:.4 bat tit, I hoor.the next moaning oseseisoota modes tweet frOtit *Tue: . tip to close the Theatres, the Louvre, and the Embattle (la Ilwase), till Angier orders. . . •-•••'' To the atter surpelir of ill •Pags; the same day predated it Bulletin, signed by the. rbesielatis, annneneloi that Ms Ma jesty's * f atness was increasing, and that th e y were cninpelled to abandon all hope of kin recovesy. This . was followed by thirteen others, in *recession. in some of which he was described as mile; a solemn fare Well ends family—givin g them hit last blesstog—receiv. ing the. Cominenim in the Most devout manner—offering up his ban ' prayers with almost affective tendermaifo r the happi new of kis good people of Femme and he was described as doing all thiswith eaten and pious resignation. Whikr, lam truth, the physicians with surrounded the Royal bed were producksg, every now and then, a start of mus cular action, through the medium of galvanic power, and giving Ms torpid and insensible trams an appearance of life and pulsation, when all vital energy was to all intent! and purposes extinct. During this extraordinary iniereii, with the Wenn, protracting. life, eagle the closed doers of nil placei of public amusement save public dernoestration of his death, certain Ministerial oesongements, of the last importance to those concerned, were 'Wag ea at the Palace; secret Councils were held froth boor so barer, and divers amperes prepared and digested, which" are ep -appear immediately on the' accession of Monsieur.—What Ateeld justify the iambs an order petting . a !top to all public useinenti o led, wiskis was of infinitely more importance, shutting the lischanop, se Ausse money could be either paid or received, Po Stock himeiht.ar styli, ear any Maims transacted at the Bank ek any kind Bow bog is this suspension. to matinee? If not Ikea ant win bialtrept bag France it three weeks!! If Louis Zinn. 44 visa. daring the night of Sunday, what could autho. Ike the Ministers to act ai• they did, and to send out their orders early meld-Mond* to enjoin the public testitaciags of the fact?" • -- - . - •. • - The ILA of-Livanroot. came to town from Coombe Wood yesterday, and transacted begun with Mr. 'UM. the Under Seamen for Foreign' Affairs. Yesterday, Earl Barntrnsr transacted business at ," taistsiet °lke. ,- , • Mee. Courts is returned AO the British Hotel, wine abs mere day entertains company. After her return, sbe paid ti visit to Sir Weems Seen, at Abbotsford ; skihas since Waked the Marquis of Bon, Sir J. beemousa, and Sir J. STICUAST 0110111111, at their respective seats. Her next escargots will be *elks*. . . • Major Csaiwiron4, we understand, is seriously in et his blase in Burton-crescent;. indeed, so madam, that ee as tope is eatertained , by his family for Ms recovery. The Worceiter Musical Meeting closed on Friday,. The meant of tech day's collection at the C.athedral f itioor, fur the panpases of the charity , were as follow":—,First day, 2154. 14s. 6d. timed day, X 668. 7s. the third day, .6305. 10s. Sid. The total ams. lls. Hid. being £3 town than was collected la st. Meeting. .' Monday, Lord SoODZI left his Mat t LAOS Court, for Ms seat in Northamptonshire. Major WHCOCII6 is at present inspecting, the Polide In the County of Ceek. - His MaJaary has lately sent a number of very cboien =tote Kew Gardens to St. Petenbargk, as a present to the of Kelm&• Lord Viscount MaLvtl.l4 has taken' i house at lesaidiford; for the cesidencOof hisfamily; during the whole at the approaching winter: . Sir GoneartWasurreit's beautiftil yacht has been in, gate hirbour for some days part. Sir COM** was theMilosl of Snding' the body of Harman,-Wko was drowned with a Geode.' from Loodott, on Monday seennight. Sir Gooses?. sailed saw du; spot where the-boar upset,- and by , firing his cannon over the place, the concussion caused the body. to rise, and the remains d • the poer fellow were carried into Margate. " A liberal subscriptio. has been commenced for the widow and family. • ! . . . , - tru ARMY. _ • Wednesday, the 'fed Regiment were reviewed is Bawdkid Lieu, by his Excellency the Commander of the Forces. M ei , are a very fine body of men, and went through various manoeuvre s and evolittioos with the utmost precision and regularity. Thursday morning, three divisions of this Regiment marched for Stirlie g , ,Fort William, and Fort Augustus, to relieve these of the 65th,,, ; present lying at those places, which are ordered to Ireland, f i e which place one divisioo of that Beeman has marched. _ . . . ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE: - A new Musical Farce, entitled The Bashf u l Al an , %II last night produced at this Theatre. The m a i n f eature of the Piece is borrowed from I story in the Oiterne r, A periodical work of which Mr. CUMBERLAND Iras the principal author. In the tale to which we allude, C o e- BERLAND bas concentrated all the wasivaie heats of Lord Cileavierteinuia " awkward fellow," and Gott. SMITH'S Yonmg a . Marlow.- He has blended two g ood portraits together, and .made very extravagant cari catui e. Mr. Blushiagion the hero of the fable, ha s been :eared with very Moderate expectations, and lie has, from his infancy, evinced a partiality for blunder ing. , The 4 4 grim serjeant, Death," who, revile him as you will, is frequently an excellent friend to the living, removes a rich relation. and Blushisigion becomes, at the same moment, very wealthy • and • very inisesable. His friends, in the plenitude of their wisdom, finding that he is. exceedingly stupid, send him to college, whence he returns with manners as uncouth, and a brain as ill regulated, as when he set out.. *l4 is in vited to the house of, .Sir Thomas .Friendlyi.and, at dinner, commits mistakes innumerable. • The danghter of Sir Thomas, a handsome accomplished young Dady, falls in love with this bear in human form. '7W - choice appeari to be rather capricious, • but 14 deaitiSweson d disputandum est.' The Friendly family, niiiied to have a comic revenge on Blashiagtosi, invite themselves to his domicile. Ile is utterly dismayed at this move ment ; but as the bottle circulates, he *tames regene rated, makes love in rather an Dutra style to Witt Friendly, banishes from the house his old formal collep tutor, who, with a female relation, had imayuderitlY ob truded on his revels, and declares• himself - indebted tun pair of bright laughing eyes for a mere accurate know ledge of human nature than he had ever before pos sessed. There is, properly speaking, but nue character in the piece—Lthat of Blashington—which was adthir nbly supportedly Mr. MATHEW& So ll* as hi at.- pein in this Farce, it must be attractive; without the aid of his whimsical powers, it could not Outlive au evening. No actor of the present day, could keep up, iiith so mpch spit, the laughable inteiest Of the dinner scene.. We cai_easily imagine the perttirbition and coo; fusion of a sensitive man, who ? unusest to 'company, cominits a thousand absurdities.; lint . MATtialei places the unfortuni wight , before you: You alin'oa' fancy that.you are pitting at table with hirb ; and while you pity his consteination, you involuntarily wish yourself out of the reach Orthe soup spoon, which he brandishes with so little regard, to the apparel of his. rieiglibers. MATHEWS'S drunken soliloquy was exceedingly tth4. The "occasional peering fbrth of the real character, over: laid and obscured as it link been 6y one of an artificial nature, the offspring "of Champagne and .Burgundy, • was hit off most amusingly. nix was certainly one of the finest ipersonations of drunkenness, by sobriety, that we have ever witnessed. His love-scene- was an einni . - • site piece of comic fooling. His shrift performance gave great pleasure, and was very warmly aiphinded. rile piece is the productiontof Mr. Mt:runnier'. 'tettert tsai r e beim- received fit:4u; Vellifibiiitkidated the teth of May, .Witieli contd. littelligeneeatedoilliniefilte 4th of that month. The Captain of a nwrchentmeseeksehich left Callao on the nth, had brought information that the 3 troops hid adVanced o n t h e 4t h to w i t hi n a few lea g ues . in, and that a general engagement was expected ; but this Wateineet Is net fully borne out by the contents of the letters erne date from lima, which mention that Ronne, according to she latest accounts of him, continued in his bead-quarters at Trusillo. It appears likely, therefore, that the troops sees in the vicinity of Lima were oily his Genills.parttes, who are Mentioned in the het Panama Papers to have been ranging the country, and even to have entered Lima itself with impasity. The lima littersadd, that the general engagement betwees aftwm, and Cannaac. me which the fate of Peru would depend. wei expected to take One-is the cane of ape month of hue. It appears that the pert of Milo van vi. warily blockaded 'by the Peruvian wade^ matt Admiral Gone, whose ships, in braved, of the Speeleedi, obeli illimmiled within reach of the batteries, GM &ethane' at tae Cade, - By accounts from Valparaiso of the 24th May, it ap pears the British vessel Bruce had .been cejetersd by a s it r a m ii. 'steer, or pirate named the Qeintinilia. Wen the. of dest:Agenu to Captain Mauna of his Majastrk at Officer immediatelj took steps realm recover/ 4 atifi , feesel of war was shortly to be, stationed oS tribes to peewit •twther:de prechtions. .. The Greek Commi t tee in Lond on has received a let ter from Minolonghi s via Amon, dated the 31st of August, coo. raining the following intelligence, which we shall be glad to see confirmed. Greek successes, as well as these of other beihressu, are, however, often exaggerated. 0 Dervish Pas h a having reached Marathoo,with an army of 14,000 men, was attacked by t h e Greeks, . at first but 800 in number; bei ng rei nforced by 5,000 MM.' they routed the Turks, took possession of their batgage, and thi Pubs • and 600 of his followers were all that escaped. Many et Oa enemy were slain, and many taken prison e r s . Th ose w h o nettled*. selves in he woods are pursued by t h e e ' . All the Turks who !jaded at Ipsara were without ex ' aesero t ed A convoy, consistin g of many fore tresselsOniedoliy Turk s for c;= ! the carriage of provision, was attacked by eborGreefts, tied takes. after a combat of eight hone in the roadstead of .Chid. .The penes are two corvette', one sloop of war, and fifty-three trumpets. A Turkish frigate was burn t , sod th e Let has taken refuge in Smyrna. The Capkan Puha is at =7, and the vallantAathe Illismall a eimhdent etfortinv tri - ' ' " ' ' New eatitotac CHAPILL.4-o Th e new bathreliC Chapel • 'at Chapel Green, near Preston, was opened' for Divine Service on Wednesday last: A Pontifical High Mass Was celebrated• in the most dignified' nstmner by the Right Resc T. Peisswick, D. D. and a very impressive sermon•was delivered by the, liv. P. Glover of Liver pool. The congregation, notwithstanding , the uafa vourable state of weather, was numerous, abd the collection amounted to nearly £lOO. Twenty poor Irish harvest people, returning home in the St, George. team-packet, from Liverpool, were washed overboard, and all drowned, on Monday' weak, by.the vessel shipping aheavy sea s at onetime such was theieveritY of the storm, that the vessel was in great danger of being lost. - The Aire is itself again. After remaining in a tut. bid state ten days, the water, in the afternoon of Sanda l last, began to ex hibit its usual appearance, and a glass of it, taken out of the river early on Monday morning. eat almost-colourless, and nearly as free from sediment as usual. In this state it continued till between six and seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, when another heavy fresh elevated the river about eighteen inches perpendicular within an hour, and caused the peaty mix ture and appearance to return. In the course of that and the following day; the Water had somewhat subsided, and the river is now as clear as can be expected of a stream upon which there are perbapi a hundred ,Mills. We may expect for some time portions, and even large nasscs, of peat to come down in heavy rains, but the langer of permahent impurity is past.-A-Leeds lihrelif* 27e IC ;''rw If; , • * • ' •I . a ei t mat Ma as ••••• aft 11 awe u )18W he rl sumain 'Rao • .1 ems IMsil left* • Bram lar stab Wit. • 6inTos Oa the • arniAill alms !Le 1 :07 4 siflte ;74 • .1 • . dessie reir.4oasi I.: - amasa • was! • .4111Ter *ere was fiteal MIIM i \ •••I to l t: e . • boas. bassi _• be lia viene itad poso , the Oils tdit area One 1 other Posse ~: the p • Vai other tours eight light, mess the II to pi to th bar °Pea Jo N i ibe %sire of put 1 JI hey von toff it op Pao Mgt vrid4 did ben ner I 1 3 ~i ~~!: 2._