Star. — London, England, 1825-08-10 00:00:00

. . . . • • ' - "'frisril - - - 401 E miumerruMEM" . - - • - . ( .. J.'"? - i• z - ,-...-- • , ..4 .. . , •-•": 4 %, __.,7:4--,...t.• ..., , • , i;i:W: " *. i.. 7 .'" ,r , N, ' , , - . , . 1 / 4 ... -1: larT.itkij.,„ 4- •X l i .: 1 ... 2 • 0 .e.: : . L k . " '• . . -,. • - - . :. ... bsol ( . • ... _ 4, .. • ••- . • . -. . 4orti pi' . -,::::44Z,\,.."•:, : , .. , . . . . . . .. . . . .. :37.-ve:-. , ,,- ,•,-- . , . . . k.. b k . A . - . • ( )7 . N. - - ,I 0 , . •, , ~ ~,,,,., . . . _ 1 Ow, flryyt..l et a chart* lakettaaree IS Woe ac. not of his Flas l / 4 914. 9t. Joe months, IreNM Or ~ ga • • • so , 11 7. • •_"2, . • . • • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, IKS: '4. • Mink 'So paid Vs ad -11 t!! 744 h ~+ ...~. NONIBE . IL 12,0151 l'itlQE SEVEN PENCE... toa i wki k v l t t t bid isaer• a *mita. b.. o[ *nano stelkiett the liv*rt. inning twee fn the Myr. they held his most vie but the febr g bias of b. 4 d fled. he protested ►ed the mat e to identify ireharged. Arise, was .ey t charcel hopkeeper vt) he 'eft lin the latter the paeluear Is hands aal 'ction of the I. Mr. Lair. ding that he' ' p fur uo good wised. and lay s " Slr, I for a bit of a au see by tut suiptct me. safely to as as old of- • read now N— ut in the best mar de as a G. rt. !seat, neatly ugust gees port, soig be Influence rim 1 town (rota and mine :sent at T.tt e only Wan r to Addy T (taken) (taken) S. ill ate, agte. S T'4o9 halves. aza per fut. t,`. 1 1 2 Jr 3 2 r Members. S I I 1 2 2 2' dr NBA& 'covens two , I . 20 g sin ea co. the Knights many Qt the . ames. The y, and more Wall to row was manned abn Turner. mantled Rey aka I%lMer ; six &Nock, e lead. The their skill to r efforts the at Pon sy y jokes *tee darts all :a gout& , Minister of et of the bare sig last;_ !dr. .. U. .14oves. Mk, vain At. au di :rant :v. Paw* . d it. !Lollard M 5u rem kr ass. Mrs. mime, sup- hitionder Lieassismot-- !I* radaire. e w Xs, Amt. Bari Oahe MNII Mar easy, kb Ste SOP sows§ t. laforwatv He ier* nr ct ; bet he Ait errit.s, • this day were published,, two. 9s. boards, .LEGIENDS OF THE. NORTH; Or, the Feudal • • . Christmas. A Poem. • Xty Mrs. HENRY ROLLS, • • Aathoirss of the Home of Love, &c. &c. Landsat:Printed for W. &napkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Cain,"Ludgato•street. Of whom may be had, by the sane Authoress. SA CRRD• SKETCHES, a I'uz►n, 63. boards; MOSCOW, a 1 1 stitched. NEW AND.INIPOIITANT PUBLICATIONS Printed for Ilatinnoa, Teiritooe, and Leman, Finsbury-square, London. Second Edition. In Three Volumes, crown Bvo. wizb Portraits • . and Autographs, price 11. 16s ORIGIS:AL LETTERS, Illustrative of ENGLISH • ills•rouy ; numerous Royal Letters, from Au toerapht io.the British slusrum, and one or two other Collections., With Notes awl Illustrations. By HENRY ELLIS, F.R.S. Sec. S.A. Keeper at the 51aini-cripts in the British Museum. " We canon take our leave of tlr. Ellis without expressing a hope that this is only.the prelude of other and larger compilations • to be drawn ham te_ , vast store-houses of the . British Museunt."— Falinbiirgh hevieer. " We take leave of Mr. Ellis with many thanks for his valuable publication. The manuscripts of which he is keeper are of much importance, and could trot be placed in better hands."—Erit. Ct it. " Mi. Ellis has performed his task its a manner so satisfactory and so able, that our respect for his judgment and intelligence, high as it was before, has been greatly raisid. The h•tters are chosen with- mach discrimination ; and nut only throW strong li 6 hts upon many interesting points of our National History, but, in a remark able manner, illustrate a number of political questions hitherto in-' volved in inexplicable intricacy."—Literary Gazette. Jr. Two Vol!. Octavo, with a Ric-simile of the rare whole-length i Portrait of Henry, by Gauitier, price 245. boards, MEMOIRS of the COURT of HENRY the GREAT.—No epech in the history of Europe is strpreguant with events of con sequence to:subsequent relatfors of Society as the reins of Elizabeth England and of Henry the Great of France, cotempuraneoue in period and-rivals in the splendour and genius of their respective Courts. Allan's elegant volumes have introduced us to a close acquaintance with the policy and intrigues of the great ellicers who ditected the Councils of Elizabeth ; and those of the Cour; of France, during the same period, are recorded only in the works of Sully, Perefixe, and in lighter preductions which develope the " Me :noires Secrets' ehiring the rain of Henry the Great, and which furs, the basis of the present history of his reign. " That :he present work is ably written; and exhibits a spirited narrative of facts, will be manifest froni the extracts which follow. The account of .the massacre of St. Bartholomew is the fulle,t in our languag e , and so curious that we have judged it pr o per t o transfer the entire article for its own sake, as well as to exhibit the talents of the Author."—Monthly Magazine. The MONUMENTAL III.:AUDIS of NOBLE and EMI }ENT PERSONS, comprising the Sepulchral Antiquities of Great Britain,. My Edward Blom, F.S.A. • This Work is publishing in Qearterly Parts, each Part containing fise elates; finely . engraved in line, with Historical and Biographical Memoirs.' Imperial bctavo, price Tes. 6d. Royal quarto, proofs, SOS; ditto , prbeillitm India paper, Ws. . • •• " This is a bentitifol and captivating work. The engravings, in the flue manner[; are from the faithful pencil of Mr. Blare, and xe.orse brilliant, or rzither chapeterlitic . performances have never • yet been voltnesied;" they ark engraied by Mt. I3lore and Mr. Le Kettx.—Etibelio'i. 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" It is with pleasure we announce a new Work of Mr. Dibdin, which bids fafr'fo exceed lit utility and popularity all his tomer • bbours."—Gent. Mag. • Also, by the same Author, One Vol. Bve. price 15s. boards, • SERMONS, now first pub:ished, 1825. Iu Two Vols. tiro. with Portraits and Illustrative Engravings, El. los. in boards, ' CAVENDISH'S LIFE of WOLSEY , dedicated. by Permis sion, to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, 'The LIFE of CARDINAL WOLSEY, by George Cavendish, his Gentleman Usher, together with hit Poems, now first pub fished from the Original Autograph Manuscript, with Notts and • Illustrations. Ily S. W. Singer. " All the ,memorials of such a man are of course worthy of being preserved ; and in achieving this object Mr. Singer is entitled to our praise and gratitude."—Critical Gazette. Publishing periodically, with the Magazines, imperial Bvo. price 124.6 d. or royal 4to, I'roofs, price 255.. PORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of the most Illustrious Per ...images of Great Britain. By Edmund Lodge, Esq. Norroy King of Arms, F.S.A. Published in Parts the first of every alternate Moods, eecb Part containing Five Plates, engraved in the finest 'Style; with Biographical Memoirs. This collection of Illustrious English Portraits and Biography comprises the History of the Country, in Memoirs of the most illustrious English Nobility and Great Officers of State. The sub. Jests are selected front the highest authorities in the land, the ori ginal pictures being preserved in the galleries of the Nobility, de scendants of the persons represented, or in the public collections, and are painted by Holbein, Rubens, Vandyke, Lely, Kneller, and other great Masters. . • • a. The plan of the Work is admirable, and the execution of It throughout is entitled to equal praise. The Memoirs attached to . . . 'hest — Engravings are indeed yeti models of Lute and imitation." Dibdin's Library Companion. . 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Price 141. boards, The GREEN-HOUhE COMPANION ; compriSing a general course of Green-house and Conservatory bliagement throughout the year; with the Green-house Catalogue. cootainnig a B otan i ca l iriangemeto of all the Green-house Plants in cultivation, with their oper..fioils, modes of Propagation and references to Botanical for'ks•ln which they are figured, with other particulars. • 04 The rapid sale of a very large impression is at once evidence • •,eftlse growing interest attached to the subject; and also, as the au thor hopes he may be • Alfosied 'to infer, of the satisfactory manner •• a,i which he bas executed his taskin the short treatise of which be !:•• now offer, i Second Edition."—Preface to Second Edition. • A Key to all the Almanacs.—ln One very large and closely printed Volume, livo.—Price 18s. boards, The PERPETUAL CALENDAR, and Companion to the Almanac • illustrating the Events of coo) , Day in the Year, as connected with History, Chronology, BoLany,- Natural History, Awrooomy, Popular Customs, and Antiquities;' with useful Rules of -Health r Observations our eke Weather, an Explanation of the Saints' Days and Holidays, and other Miscellaneous Useful In foriostios. By Thomas Forster, V.L.5.11.8. &c. &c. Fellow of C C. College, Cambridge. * !Moab credit is true to the Author, for the mass of useful juror machos he has compiled, and for this judicious manner in which he has chotrived to relieve the dryness of scientific detail, by the in • trodiectlon of • amusing anecdotes and occasional remarks."—Eckc- tie . . • A i lso, by the spine Author, A Tr,EATASE on ATH(PPHRIVIC PHENOMENA, as af- , Scrims tb'e.We.tber. third Mitlon, one Volume, tiro. Si: glares, 'met' 455. boards. In Two Vols. crown eft. 181; On large tater, des. ' The pouncAL WORKS sruk LETTRItb ar. THOMAS C ti..t y ; with a Memoir of his Life awl Writings, and a Portrait of tLt This day Was published, in Twa Vols. two. comprising nearly thir teen hundred pages, closely printed, 50s. boards, A MANUAL of CLASSICAL BIBLIOGRA PHY; comprising a copious detail of the various Editions. Translations into the English, Preach, Italian, Spanish, German, and, occasionally, other Languages; Commeotuies, and Works, critical and illustrative, of the Greek and Latin Classics. By JOSEPH WILLIAM MOSS, ILA. Of Magdalene Hall, Oxford, lice. &c. The Author has inserted numerous .Extracts, Colophons, and Anecdotes, which, while they augment the utility of the Work, and as,ist the Collector in the recognition of doubtful, and in the collation of early, Editions, serve to enliven the tedium which the endless and unavoidable sameness of Bibliographical detail excites, even in a iilblionsaniac. The distingUishing characterislics of the various Aldine, Elzevir, and other editions, which have been coun terfeited, have been carefully and fully noted. The sums produced at the sales of celebrated collections have been particularly Apeci fied ; nor have the present prices been omitted; which, though !Lisle to fluctuation, will enable the Collector to form a general notion of the value of the editions so priced. This Work will render the acquisition of any other on the subject of Classical Bib- Hoy - 301y (as far as relates to the-variota Authors comprised in it) unoccessary : it combines the advantages of the ' Ittbliothem Spenceriana; and Introduction' of• Dibdin, the 4 Catalogues Raisonnei of De Bare, and the ,11anuer of Brunet, &c. &c. and when it Is known, that upwards 0.3,000 volumes of Bibliogestphl cal and Critical Work*, Review:i t &c. :. (exclasive of the Innumerable Editions', Traiislations; Commentaries, &c. described in these vo lumes), have been consulted ; notices have been extracted from, and re fereitces made to them ; the public will be enabled to estimate the no ti ivial labour bestowed upon this Work. Landon : Printed for W: Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' ilall-court, Ludgate -street ; and Oliver and Duyd, Edinburgh. UIICABLE SOCIETY, FOR INSURANCE OF LIVES,. Snuamces INN , FLECT-STREET, LONDON, Incorporated by Queen Anne, 1706—and its Powers further extended by his present Majesty's Charter, granted the 12th ofi February, 1823. THE DIRECTORS have now to offer to the atten tion of the Public, TABLES OF RATES for the IN SURANCE of LIVES, pt the various Ages from, Eight to Seventy.two ; either for the whole Life ; any specific number of Years; the contingency of one I'erson surviving another; or for the joint continuance of the lives of two or mom Parsons, the In surance payable on the death of either. Insurances in this Mice are effected in certain eases at a reduc tion of nearly 20 per cent. and on the whole on terms greatly fa vourabk ,to the Insured; and Insurances nay be effected from X2OO to X.lOOO, and every kind of Insurance, however shorj the per:od of continuance,l3 entitled to a participation in the pecuniary advantages accruing to the Corporation. These advantages are wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, impreptirtion.to the amount of each Insurance. In the last year, Insurances on 291 Shares became Cairns, and are now in course of payment at 2431. 7s. 6d. per Shire, being 89 Shares 62 per cent. on S Shares 52 per cent. on 3 Shares 43 per cent. on 14 Stares, 35 per cent. and on 182 Shares, 21 per cent. in addition to the amount originally insured. illAtracts of the Charters and By-Laws, with Tables of the Pre ' miums, may be' had at the Office, where attendance is given daily from Nine till Three o'Clock. By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PENS A rti, Registrar. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. • BANKRUPTCY ENLMICIRD. William Wilson Denoiq• Billeticay,A3,sseit, butcher. from August • 13 to 30, at ten, at the Court Of Commissioners of Bankrbpts, Basinghall-street. BANKRUPTS. i , ,William Walker, Knaresbrough, butcher ' to surrender August 15, 16, and September W, at eleven, at Abbott's Hotel, Knares brough. Attortles, Mr, Allen, lenaresbrough ; or Messrs. Bat tyc and Co. Chancery-lane. John Ashby and William Tobitt, of the Cliffs, near Lewes, millers, August 13 : 23, and September 05,.at twelve, at the Court of Commiasionift• of Bankrupts aulnghaU-street. Attorney, Mr. Stevenson, Ave-Maria•lane. - William Wilson, hliticbester, wine-merchant, August 13,16, and September 20, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. limey, Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS•to be made in BASING HA LL-STREBT. Sept. 5, J. Barlow Merton, Surrey, millwright, at twelve.— Sept. 3, R. Grimwood, Rochester, draper, at eleven. Aug. 13, M. and J. Whyte Great Eastcheap, wholesale-perfumers, at tcn. Aug. 20, 1). E. Colston, Islington-road, upholsterer, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Aug. 30, S. A. Wheeler, Birmingham, merchant, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Sept. 7, T. Yates, J. Warburton, and J. Yates, Bolton-le-Moors, eouon-spinners at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Little Belton. Sept. 12, H. POcklington and W. Dickinson, Newark-upon-Trent, bankers, at eleven, at the Clin ton Arms Inn, Newark-upon• Trent. Sept. 3, C. Cotton, Bur slem, Stafford shire, innkeeper, at eleien, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burslem. Sept. 2, W. Pearce, Plymnock, Devon, flour-merchant, r at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth. Sept . : 3, G. Lomas, Buislem, Staffordshire, pawnbr oker, at one, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burslem. August so, J. Stubbs, Hater, Lincolnshire, inn holder, at eleven, at the George Inn, Hull. CERTIFICATES-AUGUST 30. T. Philipps, Marchmont-street, Burton Crescent, merchant.— J. Bruce, Sweeting's-alley, Cornbill, stationer. J. Hayden, South ampton, boot and shoe-maker. E. Tooth, Hastings, haberdasher. W. Summerville Liverpool, victualler. .C. Bond, late of Graves end, wine-merchant: W. Wardell, Water-lane, Tower-street, brandy-merchant. W. Marshall, Totten -street, Stepney, builder. J. Lawson, Nottingham, hosier. P. Wright, Kennington-lane, brewer. J. Bridgman, Hereford, corn-dealer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Wilds and Busby, Brighton, architects. F.. and D. Armitage, Huddersfield, woollen-cloth-manufacturers. Peach and Co. Not tingham, twist-net-machine-makers. Chapman and Wilkinson. Leicester, drapers. Rogers and Co. Brompton, Middlisex, ha berdashers. !teach and Whitworth, Donley, Yorkshbw, dyers. Priestley and Gill, Leeds, dyers. Cole and Tribe, Southmo}- ton•street, wine-merchants. Morgan and Daniels, St. James's street, tailors. Skevington and Co, Loughborough, lace-machine builders. W. and T. Hill, High-street, Southwark, oilmen. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCS, AUGUST 8, 1825. • 'Royal Regiment of Artillery. To be Colonels—Lieutenant Colonels Charles Gold, Sir .J Cairn cross, K.C.B. Alexander Watson, Edward V. Worsley, Thomas Downman, Henry Evelegh, Charles C. Bingham, Stephen G. Adye, Henry Peter Fyers, Robert Thornhill, Sir Au ' gustus Frazer K.C.B. Hon. W. H. Gardner, James Hawker, Frederick W alker, John S. Williamson. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Bull to be Lieutenant-Colonel vice Gold. Brevet Major Thomas Gamble to be Major. vice Bull. Major F. Smith to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Cairnetoss. Brevet Major A. Munro to be Major, vice Smith. , 'faj.r C. Egan to be Lieutenant•Colopel, vice Watson. Brevet Major J. P. Cockburn to be Major, vice Egan. Major H. Hickman to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Worsley. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Hew D. Ross •to be Major, vice Hickman. . . Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel R. Macdonald to be Lieyttnant-Colonel, vice Doorman. ' Brevet. Major P..Dutnford to be Major, vice Macdonald. • Major Thomas John Firebox° be Lieutenant-Colonel,vice Evelegh. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph D' Arty to be Major vice Fwbes. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James W. Smith to be Lieut.-Colonel, • vice Bingham. Brevet Lieutenant-Colond Patrick Campbell to be ditto peke Ayde. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John May, K.C.B. to be ditto, vice l'hillott. flre Major Thomas Rogers to be ditto, Hee Fyers. Major Thomas Gamble to be ditto, vice Thornhill. Mare Alexander Munro to be ditto, vice Frazer. Major James P. Cockburn to be ditto, vice Gardner. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.B. to be ditto, vice Hawker. Major P. Durnford to be ditto, vice Walker. •Bn'vet Lieutenant-Colonel J. D'Arcy to be ditto, vice Williamson. vet Lieut. Colonel H. F. Holcombe to be Major, vice Smith. Brevet Majors J. S. Sinclair,viceCamobelli W. Lloyd, vice May ; B.Walsh, vice Rogers • R. H. Birch, vice Gamble; J. Armstrong, vice Munro; E. Wilmot, vice Cockburn ; G. W. Uaett, vice Ross; P.J. Hugbes,vice Durnford ;J. Maclachlan, vice D'Arcey to be Majors. Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel J. B. Parker, to be Captain. Brevet Major H. C. Russell to be ditto, vice Gamble. Second Captain J. Darby to be ditto, vice Munro. Brevet Major E. Y. Walcott to be ditto, vice Cockburn. Second Captain S. Rudgerd to be ditto, vice Ross. SecondCaptala W. Bentham to be ditto, vice Durnford. Brevet Major W. Cator to be ditto, vice D'Arcey. Second Captain C. C. Dansey to be ditto, vice Holcombe. Second Capiaio R. Biwa to be ditto, vice Sinclair. Second Captain A. Thompson to be ditto, vice Lloyd. Second Captain A. P. Crawford to be ditto, vice Walsh. Second Captain and Adjut. H. W. Gordon to be ditto, vice Birth. eye; lajur W. N. G. Colebrooke to be ditto, vice Aruarung. &vend Captain It. King to be ditto, vice Wilmot. Second Captain IV. D. Jones to.tse ditto, vice Uoett. • Brevet Major IV. It Hondas to be ditto, vice Hughes. Second Captain F. Arabin to be ditto, vice Maclaughlan. To be Second Czptaiss--Second Captains E.R.Gapper, from bait _ . . .- • pay, vice Russell; G. Durnford from half-pay, vice Ruby; W. R. Grant, from half-pay, vice Walcot ; G. Pringle, from half- . pay, vice Eudyer ; D. J. Edwardes, from hag-pay, vice Bent ham ; F. Coxwell, from half-pay, vice Cater ; C. Dalton, from half-pay, vice I:Kinsey ; J. R. Colebrooke, from half-pay, Vice Eissett H. F. Cubitt, from half-pay, vice Thompson ; R. B. Rawnsily, from half-pay, vice Crawford; W. A. Rayner, from I' half-pay, vice Colebrooke ;C. S. Torriano, from half-pay, vice King ; G. IL blainwaring, from half-pay, vice Jones ; T. 13owlby, from half-pay, vice Dundas ; R. Hardinge, from halt-pay, vice 'Arabin ; First Lieutenants, G.W. Baker, E. A. Cotton, L. S. 13. Robertson,W.E.Locke, SlW.Smith,C.Ford,P.Sandilands,T.N. King, D. Willis, 13. H. Vaughan, F. Wells, R. F. Phillips, T, G. Higgins, G. Foot, J. Hincks. To be Fit'ist Lieutestints---Secoml Lieutenants Thomas W. Luard, vice Baker; William Dixon. vice Cotton ; William Stewart,vice Robertson ; Jdbn W. Seddon, vice Locke ; John W. Collingtou, vice Smith ; Philip Heath, vice Ford ; IViUiadt Demers, vice Sandilands ; Richard Shepherd, 'lke King; George H. Hyde, .1/ice Willis; Thomas P. chide vice Vaughan ; John hl.Savage, vice Wells; James Smith Cramer, vice Phillips; William G. Fenwick, vice Higgins . ; Francis Weller, vice Foot ; Thomas Knatchbull, vice [Racks. To be Second Lieutenants—Gentleman Cadet J. G. Walker, vice Lleard; H. Geary, viee Dixon • R. Pigot, vice. Stewart ; J. H. Caddy, vice Seddon; H.J.Moivis, vice Collington - H. W.Hinch cliff; vice Heath; J. K Tapp, vice Berner . ;• I t. M. Pouldea, vice Shepherd ; J. M'Coy, vice Hyde ; H. A. Ommaney, vice ' elude; /L. F. Grant, vice Savage; W. G. C. Cattin, vice Cremer. Corps of Royal Engineers. Tee be Colonels—Lieutenant-Colosels H. A. Morehead, J. F. _ _ _ Birch, S. It. Chapman, G. Niceßs, Sir J. C. Smyth, C. Mann, . G. Wright, J. Hassatd. To be Lieutenant-Colonels—Brevet Major Thomas Colby, vice Morehead; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles Felix Smith, vice Birch; Brevet Major George Judd Harding, vice Chip man; Brevet Major Sir George Charles Hoste, vice Nicoll.; Brevet Major John Rom Wright, vice Smith; Brevet Major Grath Georg. vim Mann; Brevet Major Thomas Mark Dickens. vice Wrist* i Centel's' Meaty Smart, vice Maseard„ To be Captabss—Second Captain Henry Preston Haigh. vice Colby ; Second Captain James Gordon, ice. Smith; Second Captain George Barney, vie* Harding; itecond Captain Harry David Jones, vice Hoste; Second Captain It. H. Bonnycastiv, vice Wright; Second Captain H. Cardew, vise Lewis; Second Captain A. Marshall, vice Dickens; Second Captain G. F. Thomson, vice Smarr. . To be Setot:d Captains—First Lieutenant F. W. Whinyatets, vies Haigh; First Lieutenant A. W. Robe, vice, Gordon; First Lieutenant R. C. Alderson, vice Bartle ; First Lieutenant I. Stocker ' vice Jones ; First Lieutenant G. West, vice Ebony castle; First Lieutenant C. Wright, vice Cardew; Fist Lieu tenant C. Rivers, vice Marshall; First Lieutenant F. It. Thetni. son, vice G. F. Thompson. To be First Lieutenants--Secund Lieutenants IL. Alexander; vice Whinyates; G. St. Vincent Whitmore, vice Alderson • H. Servant., vice Stocker ; H. Q. Crawley, vice Wiese; fl. T. Ed ridge, vice Wright; J. Twiss, vice Rivers;* Seitith, vice Thompson; C. Oldershaw, vice Robe. . - . - . • DREADFUL 111A,SSICRE.O.V.puAiiia,THE SOUTH-SEA ffILILER, THE ELI24BETH. The following details of a most barbarous massacre, which occurred on board the South-sea whaler, the Elizabeth, just arrived at Deptford, while lying off the island of Vavaoo, has been communicated by one of the surviving crew. Though the parsiculara have not as yet been communicated to the PUblic, we believe that a full repo of the melancholi catastrophe has been made to the Admiralty, by Mr. Mellish, of Lower Shadwell, the owner of the Elizabeth: We give the narrative of our informant without any change in style or arrangement on our part : u On the 29th of September, 1822, the Southseaman the Elizabeth sailed from London, and after the lapse of a year, during which period she was occupied in the object of her voyage (the whale fishing), came to an anchor in the harbour of Port Refuge, in the.island of Vsivaao, situa'e in long. 18.50. S. and lat. 174.. W. 4 , The inhabitants of the island are of a copper colour, and most of them of a gigantic size. Their hair is stained with a variety of colours, principally black, white, and red, and they tattoo their backs and thighs, but by no means in so neat or regular a manner as the other islanders of the South Seas. 0.1 the vessel coming to an anchor, the natives hurried down in shoals, and in the most generous and abundant manner supplied the ship's company with fruit, herbs, vegetables, and other productions of the island. la return for this ge nerosity, the Captain presented their Chief, Fenow, with a musket, and half a barrel of powder. On our arrival at this island of Vavaoo, we found on shore five Englishmen, whose names were Brown, a man called Jemmy (his surname could nox be found out), James Loft, Henry 'Fillet, and William Barwell. The two former were saved from the ship Port-au-Prince, when taken at a neighbouring island; the third was a con vict; and the two latter escaped from the wreck of the Ceres, Captain Lancaster; who, with several of his crew, were Inasalered'at the island of Tanana. We sailed from Port Refuge on the 2Sd of Septem ber, 1825, taking with us three of the natives, two men - and a boy, one of whom shortly afterwards became idiotic, and leaped overboard while the vessel was run fling at the rase of six knots an hour ; a boat was never thetess lowered, and he was picked up. When he was brought on board he appeared . quite unconcerned, in consequence of which the Captain oi dered him forward, and gave directions that he should be prevented holding any communication with his fellaw-catuuriymen. He some time afterwards aimed a blow at one of the men with the cook's axe, for which he was flogged, and turn ing out extremely troublesome, the Captain subse• quently put him on shot e nt the island of Tongatabom from whence he found his way back to Vavaoo. The remaining nitives were treated with the greatest kind ness during the whole time ;hey rem , ined with us. We afterwards cruised off I;cosh, and canner came MK Among these we s.l w several natives of Viva* oho had been sent by Fenow Kith presents to the Chief of the island. By these we uere in med that 'a vessel had run on shore at Vaysoo, and that Monts had ad. vised Fen. , w to seize her and murder the crew, but that Fenow, rejecting his advice, h a d mustered his men and got her o This was, however, considered as an idle tare, by the ship's company ; and Leing soon after in w.int of wood and water, we made a second trip to Vavaon. On our arrival these we fired two guns, but these were taken no notice of, in consequence, as we then imagined, of its being too late for any canoes to come off. We were somewhat surprised at. Brown's not coming, as he had promised the Captain he would do so. On our arrival we lay off.during the night, but next -morning we approached, and were allowed to en ter the harbour without any one having appeared; At length advancing up it, we observed a canoe concealed' behind some locks, apparently for the purpose of recon noitering us. These circumstances excited our suspi cions; homy , r, we came to an anchor, such was the confidence our unfcrtunate Captain placed in the sa vages, who were destined to be his murderers. " At two o'clock, P.M. a message came down from Fen . sw to the Captain, informing him that there was,a castongo, or feast on the island, or that he and Brawn, whom they called Asfonkir, would have come on board before. At eight o'clock, A.M. a canoe came down, containing Brown, Fenow, and several of his Chiefs. Fenow was immediatey taken into the cabin, where the Captain made him a present of a checked shirt and a pair of blue trowsers,, which, however, he soon eit changed with one of his Chiefs for a tappa,.and which, no doolst, was done for the better concealment of his club. The native who had been wish us,..was very assiduous in pointing out the °dicers to Fenow .during dinner. The Captaid s rifle hung up in his cabin, ,which Fenow seeing, %s as anxious. to obtain possession of it, atld asked the Captain to give it to him ? but, this be declined doing, _much to the displeasure of the Chief. After dinner, the natives were observed playing clubs and spears, in the chains; they were instantly ordered out, and the barbarians themselves turned off the decks. Directions were then given to load the muskets and great guns, two muskets being previously seat into the main-top, and two into the fore-top. This being done, the Captain walked forward to turn the natives off the deck, and had proceeded- as far as the waste: when Fenow, coming , behind him with . the stancheOlOvhich .supports the skidds, and giving , the owar-hoOpi struck the Captain on the forehead as .he was turning round to know the cause of the tumult. The contest now became general, and a dreadful slaughter ensued, ih which, as the crew were unarmed, the natives must have been victorious, if it had not been for the arms in the tops. The fire from the foretop was most terrific. On one side hay the chief mate weltering in his gore, and alongside of him J Jacobson in nearly a similar state. Ju-t before the mainmast the Captain was engaging two of the savages,with his claw-hammer (the only weapon of defence that he could iay.his hands on), when a third came up anti struck him a .desperate blow with his club on the head, which felledlina to the deck. The Captain lay on the starboard side of the deck in the most wretched condition, and. abat& of him the third mate, W. Bradshaw, and G. Cameron, in a si milar state. In short, the ceck was a continued scene of blood and slaughter. An incessant firing was kept up from both tops, and we sow had the pleasure to find that Fellow had kapeli overboard, thotigh non before he had given the unfortunate Captain, who at the time lay senseless, and bleeding from every pore, another des pera:e blow ; and so great w 4,1 the alarm of the natives at the report of the guns and the desertion of deli Chief, that in a few minute's the dickssaere almost cleared.— Those who were in the tops then - descended to lend their assistance to those below. Brown at .this instant made his appearance at the gangway, and rushed into the Rabin, from whence with the greatest difficulty he made his escape, which was much regretted on 'the part of the surviving crew, as they thought that he and one of the other Englishmen they found on the island was the cause of this inhuman massacre. Some , of .the crew then got into the boats that were over the quarter-decks, 'and successfully used the lances, harpoons r asid spears against the natives, while others, with masketisand logs of wood, killed all they met with hanging to the sides orthe ship or swimaniug alongside. Our attention was next directed to the wounded who lay about the deck. The Captain was the first who was taken belinv, when his wounds were-washed and plasters applied. The principal wound he received was. on the forehead; it proved mortal, and terminated his existence in about ten days. Mr. Goldsmith, the chief mate, was the next attended to; he lingered for forty-eight hours in an insensible state, and then expired. The carpenter was the next to.whom we came; he was lying on the star board side, foaming with blood at the nose and mouth ; when his wounds were examined his skull was found to be completely smashed. He survived till five o'clock the following morning, when death put an end to his sufferings. 'The only one of the rest of the crew who received any serious injuries was William Lear. His life was despaired of but in the course of a fortnight the wound assumed a favourable appearance, and leis now in this country, whither we returned on, the 96th of May, in the same vessel, which, notwithstanding the calamities it experienced, rcturned, owing to the indefa tigable exertions of the surviving crew,with a full cargo." We received last night the Aldan Glzcite of the 27th July. It contains no intelligence of Interest, and is almost filled with details of the Essraaoa's tour in Italy. The report of a• treaty having been concluded. be tween the French Govetnment and the Republic of Hayti, says a French Ministerial Paper, remains un contradicted. Tke latter, it is said, is to pay t o F rance 150 miilions of franca,• as an indemnity for the ancient proprietors of that colony. • By a treaty of commerce , all the ports of . Hayti ate' to he thrown op en to F rance , and the duties upon all gOods imported into that island frt,rn France are to be reduced.—Journal des Urban.