Star. — London, England, 1828-12-16 00:00:00

Boyards. or on the deposition of the present ut fortnight a Russian laboratory has been eats: I ich has to supply 10 or 12 hospitahwith medicines. eh is going to St. Petersburgh. He demanded here B army ; and when the Boyards endeavoured to alleging the poverty of their vassals, he sen t isioners about the country, who took all they could 100 patients arrived here from the camp before them with their feet frozen. The Greeks here lurks have succeeded in throwing a reinforcement roops into that fortress. It is aloe reported that October there was a severe action, of 18 hours' :bunda. istein, before he left the bead quarters, caused all and baggage waggons, and, in short, every thing carried away, to be collected together and burnt ; Rutssian main army before Sebum's commenced is, however, will be very slow, as the number of aria is stated (but this is probably exaggerated) at ►n eye witness describes the retreat in the most the roads are covered with the carcases of many , and almost impassable ; while the soldiers, fa. ratters, covered pith Slth and vermin, can with their march, and frequently sink under the maul 'arna is closely invested by 30,000 men. On the he cold was so severe about Silistria that the Da. .eeze. At the latter end of October the roads were that, in an attack made by the Turks, the Russian aid to have been driven into a morass, from which able to extricate themselves.—Frankfert Aspen, cITY. Twig Ems o'Cf ocK. ed this morning at 87g to g for the Account, which pod as yesterday. of Pest, of the 15th of November, state that be winter, is to be made a strong depot of the first st campaign, when the Russians will endeavour to A to a geniral battle In the plains. CITY, HALE.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. narket remains staticoary at 874 for the Account, nthing doing. rh hlail we have the leaving off prices of the French 3. on Saturday at 74f. letters, by the above conveyance, and from Vienna, Russians base lost upwards of twenty thousand retreat, as well as by the bad weather. THREE O'CLOCK. ively state, that there is no troth in the report of a Iming forth.—Cunseas fur Account, 87j to t. ING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. gth determined that the !Ciao's Column ed in the Regent's Park, the Commissioners riJ Forests having given their consent for NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE. o Tans Day— , Dubkn I—Waterford I— , Guernsey !ray 2—Holland I—France I—Sweden 1. Dec. t4.—Wind S. to S.S.E.—Sailed the Nimble, Mauritius; Curiolatius, &se Lime. SPCLuss, and Cygnet, Bum. for Jamaic a; Ruckers, Soma, for Grenada; John Price, Camila &TIC, Retrench, Avser.t., for Teneriffe ; Sea Nymph, id Venus, *owe, for Naples; Panther, Gowinvo. lisa, Gusaw for Seville; Cumberland, Hamar, for and Jamaica. Wapant. for Antigua. Dec. 14.—Mind S.S.—Arrived the Tobago. SAD. amichi. Sailed the . Aituwell, M`Movv, for IlahLt; wv, for Grenada ; Ebenezer, Ctizscsizos, far Ca b, Cut.uvos, for Van Diemen's Land Ina, Jousts, Oscar, KINDIILWZLL, for Rio • Firth. Rozigwrsos, for Tionsust, for New South Wales; and several • • Is Dac. 13.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived from lindromacbe, Laws, for Bengal; Princess Royal, r New South Wales; Merlin. Wises, and Rawlin., maira; Vibelia, Semmes. fee New South Wales; um, for St. Vincent's; Grath. Ness's.: and Sir A. lamatia, for the South Seas •R. Reyno lds, linsaara, , Davis, fin: Jamaica; Charles, Musa, fur Tobago; miss, for Hatbadows; Royal Charlotte, WIUTILLT, Arrived the aims, Gamma. front Seville. 15.—Wind SS.Vl.—Arrived the Harmonit, San. male. She was driven out of the Downs during the less of anchor and table. c. 14.—Arrived the Weasel, Tow, from Port-ati. Ann, Fautirusa, from Silboa. . :.44. —Arrived the Amazon, Bross, from Trieste; , and ivory and Smelt, frost Messina; Pole, 'Po dia& Dec. 13.—Arrived the Jobn Welch, Woonnoosni ; Dove, Snmsouss, from St. Juba's, N. B. Nautilus, n Nova Scotia.; Gem, SCOTLAND, from Fayal;'N., arms, from Gallipoli ; Ceres, Mama, from Mar da, Meows, from Malaga; and Young Goose, ee—, ND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE, (THIS DAY). Nov. 24.—Arrived 19th inst. the packet ship New yr, from Liverpool. On 23th Oct. in lat. 50. 43. puke an Engish brig, with 11 oo her foretopsail, 38 lunerara, fur Dublin ' • same time, the British brig 'ipbalonia, for Li verp ool; on the 341 th, lat. 48.1,3. lows. ip Augusta, 14 days from St. Jobo'saor Liverpool. red the packet ship Francois Premier, Samar, from —Packet ship lidward Swale, Tam, from Havre; it ship lludson, CIIIANIPLIN, from l'ortamooth. r, EVANS, 38 days from Liverpool. 24th—United latchrg, 13 days from Pensacola. The British brig it, 1 . 11.41,13 X. et St. John's, from Jamaica, for St. d just arrived in distress; 13th inst. the Reding Rocks E. fell in with H. IL M. schooner Nimble. lkt. 16.-41trived on the 14th the brig Montague, n the Downs. ie., dated to Bit inttaitt, were also received pi Office from Mr. Mateesisws, the British Consul at imgc.—Tuesday morning a large Dutch ship lht, the pilots of the pen were instantly testae alert ; rte presently manned, and set out,. vyieg with each first should reach the ship. After hard toiling for some mutually agreed that one of them should return, and which were seven men, proceeded to the ship, and truing boat should have a share of the profits. This diegly returned in safety; but a gala arising, the was area combating with the waves, and it was d site had reached the ship; but with the evening tide tbaPier. having seen nothing of the pilot boat,whkb, ncluded, swamped in the surf, and the whole of the rd. By this deplorable catastrophe, live widows and hen are deprived of their only earthly support. The e unfortunate sufferers are Tweedy, Groves, ltedmore, sum, and three others whose names We have not been 'tabs.—Nerd Dams Josinsol. CHOLY SHIPwILICK AND LOSS 07 Lieu Aloe, Glanville, master, sailed front Cove on the Ist cargo of butter, provisi ons, porter, leather, am for was obked to put into Bauman ow the 3d, in cons.. ry severe and contrary winds, where she remained till eth, when it came on to blow • violent gale about d Captain Glanville let go two additional anchors -oat 0 clock in the evening it increased to a dreadful ; one cable parted; the other three anchors wets It such dreadful fury towards a lee shore, resenting certain destructioo, that the mainlines' was cut away; stbe vessel was drove on the rocks to the Westward of e, in the island of Bin:nitro. opposi te the village of and the sea running o v e r th e m. this truly awful e Captain and crew. two female passengers, and the :er,l:s soul., got into the foretop, sod secured themselves hey could, the waves dashing over them fur several about silt o'clock, the foremast Went overheard, and toilfu l enacts victims, Captain Glanville, two of the !sew. he women passengers. The mate and remainder were ok , usly preserved, till the returning dawn of daylight ni, with the assistance of the foremast and bowsprit, rocks, to secure a providential escape; several of them are daugeruusly bruised from the eparsind the rucks fig part ut the crew were treated with every kindness sour people of the island could possibly render theta, and Rion was evinced to plunder the 'nicks saved.-- Toes "kr•nicie. P. .p COURT CIRCULAR. THfi KING'S COURT. • His MAJNSTY held a Court, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his Palace at Windsor, which was attended by— The First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Presi dent of the Board of Trade, the President of the Board of Con trout, the Lord Steward and thikTreasurer of the Household, Sir George Cockburn, &c.. Hii MAJISTY held a Privy Council, at which a pro clamation was agreed to be issued for the assembling of Parliament for the dispatch of business on Thursday, the sth day of February next. The Earl of ABERDEEN officiAted as Lord President of the Council, in the absence of liarl BATHURST. Mr. Gianni., attended as Clerk of the Council. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of WEL micron and the Earl of Amines. The East of FIFE and Sir ANDREW BARNARD wete the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up about half. past four o'clock. After the conclusion of the Council, most of the Mi nisters returned to town. The Duke of WELLINGTON proceeded on a visit to the Marquis of Cartons, at Wotton, Bucks. The Duette.. of KENT, accompanied by the Princess Irsemata, whitened the performance of Harkgethe Prince, by magic, at the Theatre du Petit Laxary, at the Argyle Itot.ms, yes terday morning. The performance was strictly private, and coo. menced at twelve o'clock, at which hour the Princess and her Royal Mother, attended by the Baroness de Seaurni, the Baroness Liifill, and Sir Joust Congo'', arrived. The Princess appeared highly delighted with the extraordinary transitions in this perform ance, which, fur the mechanical skill and ingenuity displayed in the various changes and movements of the figures, so far surpasses all ethers of the kind. Viscount MELVILLE arrived in town yesterday morn ing from his seat in Scotland. The 'Noble Viscount was visited after his arrival by the Duke of Wri.usicwor. His Lordship attended at the Admiralty in the afsernoon. The remains of the late E •ri of LivanPoor. were re moved yesterday morning at ten o'clock. from his Lordship' resia dente at Combe-wood, fur the purpose of being conveyed for inter ment to the family vault in Gloucestershire. The carriage and six of the Duke of Ctraxscs followed the hearse, together wi h those of the relatives of the deceased The procession would, it was ex pected. proceed as far as Alaidenhead last night. The engraving of the KING f orn the picture of Sir Tuostas LAWRIPOI. by Mr. Wit. FINDIUt, is at length completed. Sir Tiaolll/01 LairitlaSClL waited upon his Musser with a proof impression on Saturday last. DRURY•LANE THEATRE. Romeo and Juliet was played last night to afford the town au.opportunity of seeing MissPntwes mike a first appearance at this The tre in the char acter of Juliet. The salience received her in the most flattering mcoer. It was generally expected, from the talents d splayed by this young L lily in the part of Rienzi s daughter, that she would play the love-sick girl in a way equal, it not supe rior, to those Ladies who have preceded her. The theracter seems congenial to her age and powers. Her youthful appearance, figure, and voice en.. bled her to impart all the interest which the giddy Juliet inspires. The audience in no instance withheld the approving plaudit. In the garden scene her softness of manner and fine in tonation of voice called forth admiration. The soliloquy, where she takes the sleeping potion, was pots erfully im pressive. It was a fine display of genius, and •as rap. turously applauded by the audience. The scene with her nurse, and, in short, all the strong passages of her character were sustained svith truth and feeling. Miss PHILLIPS realiztql the expectations of her friends, and performed the character throughout with the reiterated applause of a numerous and discerning audience. t ooran's Romeo was good. The Mercntio ofJOSllts is a chef iscuvre. Were we called upon to in tance the peculiar pails of his actingsatitied to. the highest au., plause, we should select hi + description of Queen Mab, i and his fencing scene with fsbalt. , 4 A plague on both your hodies r was given with a trait of serious humour which produced excellent effect. The other characters in the Play west ably supported. The dirge . was well performed, and the funeral proces sion to the monument of the Cspulets lost none of its former aitractiens. The curtain dropped amidst the e,intiniesi applause of a satisfied audience, and the Ptay was given out for repetition on Wednesday. The witty Farce of tharks the 1 weirth followed the Piay, and kept the and once happy and merry under the comic sway of LISTON. MURDER A'S Saturday an Inquest was held at Cheam, on the body pl Mrs. Wittman (who was killed by her husband), before It. Comes, Esq. the Coroner for Surrey, and a respectable Jury.— Matthew Shadwan, of Nonsuch Park, Surrey, deposed that on Sun day law, about 20 minutes before eight o'clock he was at Mr. Willis's cottage; he heard some person scratching against the dde of the house • that he found. Wittman there. Wittman said that his wife bad struck hint twice with a poker, and be had shot her, and that she was dyad.—William Parkins and Daniel Deacon and witness went to the house, and Mr. Wittman got in at the parlour window. an] witness and the other persons followed him. ibey found the deceased in the kitchen, lying on the floor dead. The deceased appeared to be severely wounded in the lace, and a great quantity ot blood wet lying near thereto. Parkins inquired" of Wittman where the gun was that be lied shot his wife with, when the latter replied " here it is," puintiag to it. Parkins took the weapon into his possession, upon width Mr. Wittman said, " my wife struck me on the bead twice with a poker." Blood was thee running down his face. Witness also saw the blond running down his face when he came to Mr. Willis's cottage. The witness added, that there was no servant or any other person in the place 'at time he went in, except a child, a aoa of the deceased, about six years of age. William Parkins, of Sutton, farrier, confirmed this witness, as did Daniel Deacon, servant to Mr. Willis. Wm. Prosser, plumber and painter, lodged and boarded with Mr. Wittnsasi for three m antis. Mr. W. had formerly been in the Excise. but now lived on his property. Witness dined on Friday (the day of the murder). with the deceased aryl her child, in the hitches.; Mr. Wittman was sitting by the fire ! side at the time; ' witness went to work before two o'clock, and returned about 20 Minutes after five; Wittman purchased a goose at tbr gate. and gave it.to his wife ; thought she was in liquor, and she said she was tipsy ; in a few minutes afterwards she went to bed; saw some gin on the Mehra dresser, and gave Mr. Wittman a glass of it, which be drank; witness in .a short time went to the Harrow public.bouse, and manned about a quarter before nine o'clock, and found several persons in the house ; Mrs. W. was lying dead on the kitchen floor, and saw blood streaming from her face. At the time witness left the house to go to the Harrow, Mr. Wittman had evidently been drinking, and appeared tipsy. Witness asked him if he loaded the gun in his passion, and he replied that be did nut, and that it was loaded, and placed at his bed-side. Mr. S. Jarrett, surgeon, et Cheam, examined the deceased, and found that her death was occasioned by the injuries she received hp the contents of a gun or other fire-arms, loaded with powder sod small shot. ibis being all the evidence, Mr. Wittman was led into the room, and the depositions being read over to bins, be was asked by the Coroner whether be wished to say any thing with reference to the serious offence alleged against him? He replied, that he had received the greatest provocation before be took up the un- fortunate weapon and fired. He expressed the strongest regret at whet had occurred, and shed tears nearly the whole of the time he was in the room. The Jury, after a few minutes consultation, returned a verdict of " Wdful Murder" against the accused, and he was forthwith committed on the Coroner's warrant, to Horsemooger.lane gaol. __- More herrings have been caught off Yarmouth this year than have been known in any lesson during the lase twenty This Lag year the boat. did nut ge more than 12 lasts. This season one heat caught 81 kits, several upwards of 40, others between 30 and 40. The Victory caught 14 lasts (or 140,000 her rings) is une night. It is stated in a letter from Paris, that in consequence of the expense of the expedition to Greece, which is supposed already to amount to fifty millions of francs, and she sots Maim' for the completion of the public roads and canals in different parts of France. a new loan of terenty-six millions (4 per cent.) of rentes is about to be negociased by the French Geveranunt. THE ARMY. MINIMAL COVET MARTIAL IRON Tan JOUDAL. 11111TV-INCOND 111131111111 T, ZILICIIIIII% The sentence of the Court Martial. lately held at Leaser. has received the approbation of his hiaaassv, and by Royal order the punishment has been inflicted. The Court found both theprimoers guilgy of the crime laid to their charge, and sentenced them to receive one thousand lashes each. Having awarded this puishment, so justly due to the individuals tried, and, after a long and most minute investigation found guilty, the members declare, on the face of the proceedings. their unani mous and decided opinion, that the aspersions attempted to be cast on the character of Lieutenant Colonel Maitland were totally false and groundless. On Wednesday morning the sentence was car ried into execution in presence of the 52d Regiment, which Major Dillon was ordered to command for that day. The Drum-Major (Pollard) received 600 lashes, and the fichoolmaster-Serjeast (Poole) 525 lashes. lIOULATIONI TON THE COMMAND. GEXIRAL rramooloorr. or TIM SERVICII AND Morava commons or RE• GIGUE'S ON FOREIGN MELON% _ _ _ Horse Guards, Dee. SI Regiments on foreign stations have been formed into six servke companies and four reserve companies, for the purpose of affording the most effective means of rendering those aids to his Majesty's Government, for which the military force is required, both abroad and at home. The service companies being employed for the protection of the colonies abroad, must be kept as complete as circumstances will admit, by annual reinforcements from the reserve companies; and the reserve companies, while they are intended to afford the ready means of supplying the deficiencies occurring in the companies abroad, must also be rendered available for duties at home. It is therefore highly important that the strictest attention on the part of officers should be paid to the formation of the soldiers at the reserve compaties, in order to render them as efficient as possible, sod applicable to the duties required of them It is obviously necessary that a due proportion of Officers should at all times be effective with the reserve companies, for the care, superintendence, and instruction of the men, and other general duties. All Officers newly appointed are requited to join the re serve companies. With respect to the command of the service and reserve compa nies, respectively, it must be consid, red as a standing rule (a. ex pressed in former orders) that the post of the Commanding-officer is with the headquarters of the regiment ; and although the Gene ral commanding iu.cbiet will be disposed to grant due considera tion and indulgence to the cases of such Commanditig.officer. of regiments as may return home in consequence of ill health, or after long-continued duty on foreign stations, yet every deviation from the principle laid down must be considered one of it temporary nature only, arising from the necessity of the case, and on no ac• count to be drawn into a precedent to the disadvantage of the service. • _ . . The senior Major will, in the first instance, be appointed to the charge and command of the reserve companies, and be will be held responsible that all details are carried on, and all regulations ea forced in the same manner as in the compa nies abroad; but it Is to be understood that the Major appointed to that duty is net to con tinue to be so employed beyond two years, when be will be re quired to join the service companies, and the other Major of the regiment will be authorised to return bome,in ostler to assume the charge of the reserve companies. With a view to the regular and impartial distribution of the other Officers of the regiment, to the prevention of unnecessary ripens, to the public, by too frequent an interchange of Officers between the service and reserve companies; and to the maintaining, by every possible means, the efficiency of both portions of thy irps, the following regulations are prescribed—viz. A due proportion of Officers and Non-commissioned Officers will always be required to embark with the detachments which are sent out at fixed periods of the year to complete the service companies, b 0 II to admit of those whose health 'may require a change of climate being permitted to return home. Officers obtaining perminion to return home through ill health, on medical certificates, are to report themselves, immediately on their arrival. to the Adjutant-General. in order that the General Commanding in Chief may, opera a medical report on their respec tive cases, determine what extent of leave of absence shall be granted flu m. or require them to join the reserve companies, and that other Officers may be sent out, when proper opportuni ties offer. to replace them with the service companies, according to the exigencies of the service. Officers who are permitted to return home from the service companies on specific leave of absence on their private affairs, or at their own requests, are requested to rejoin the service compa nies, at their own expense within the periods for which leave of absence may be granted them. Officers who are permitted to return home from the service companies for the purpose of retiring on half pay, or of quitting the service, are to report themselves, immediately on their arrival, to the Adjutant-General, and also to the Military &cretary, and to state the purpose for which they have returned ; but such per mission is in no case to be granted to Officers who apply to receive the regulated difference on exchanging from tell to half pay : no specific leave of absence is to be granted to Officers who are permitted to return home for the purpose of exchanging from their Regiments, or of quitting the Service, as such result will be imme diate, if a successor be forthcoming. It that should not be the case, the period of leave to be granted to such Officers will be decided by the General Commanding in Chief, according to the circumstances of the service, after theft - arrival, and the grounds on which they wish to exchange, or to retire, shall have been reported. With a view to prevent any misunderstanding or delay, when orders are received fur Officers to proceed to join the Service Com panies, and in order that every Officer may be prepared to take his tour of duty on foreign service, it is directed, that a roster shall be kept of the Officers of the several ranks with the Reserve Com panies, and that it be considered as a general rule, that such Pacers as may have been for the longest period at home, or absent front the Service Companies, whether on leave, or with the Reserve Companies, shall be the first to proceed abrgad, when required to accompany Detachments, or to supply vacancies which may occur in the S e rvice C ompan i es . To ensure a due observance of these orders, it is directed, that on the left side of the names of the Captains, Lieutenants, and En signs, respectively, in the Monthly Returns of the Reserve Com. panies, the figures 1,2, 3, 4. &c. shall be inserted in red ink, which shall denote the regular succession of the 06cers of each rank fur duty abroad, when they may be called upon for embarkation. In cases of sickness (properly certified), or other very urgent and sudden emergency, preventing the Officer, of either rank, Met for duty, from proceeding oa Service, the acer next in turn of that rank must be substituted. The Subaltern °Seers, acting as Paymasters and Adjutants to the Reeeeve Companies. are considered as exempted from the ope ration of the roster fur foreign duty, so long as they shall be acting in those situations. It must be specified in the Returns, against the names of such Meets, in which capacity they are acting. . la the selection of men to complete the service companies, MA men especially those stationed in hot climates, attention must be void to the age and constitution of the individuals, so that the draught may consist, as far as possible, of the oldest and most sea soned recruits and therefore best qualified to bear the effects of • change of climate. The opinion of the medical Meer must of course be consulted in the selection.. By command of the Right Honourable General Lord Hill, Corn handing-in• Chief, HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant• General. GENERAL ORDER. Hone Guards, N0v.22. The Master General and Board of Ordnance having represented that considerable damage is done to the ceilings of the lower stories of the soldiers barrack-ro man, by the careless and violent manner in which the iron bedsteads are turned down the Boors above, the General Commanding in Chief enjoins ding OiScers to cause due caution to be observed in this respect, and apprises them, that henceforth, all damages which shall appear to have been dame to the barrack ceiling by a costinuance of the careless practice herein complained of, will be elmsged against the troops. To obviate this evil, the Naossomiedsmed Officer in charge of each room must be ordered ist seperistand the turning down of the bedsteads at a Axed hour In the main. By order of the Right Ham. General Lord Hill, HER RRRT TAYLOR, Aditaat-Gener Dispatches were yesterday received from Lord STU• AST DI ROTHSAY. Mr. PEEL has taken a great, but hitherto unavailing, personal interest in the discovery of the recent depredators at the French Ambassador's. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of amines, Comet and Countess Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Pan, Lord Esausaroan, Lord Wsu.sca, Earl and Countess Newmann, Lady Aucta GORDON. and many more most distinguished persons, dineskoo Friday with the Earl and Coenteu of Caesium, at their hospitable seat of St. Margaret's. TN I TH RIB PATRIA UCH/ •--JOHN JAI, Of New York. Is the only surviving Member of the First American Congress, that of 1774.—Csasseuls Custom, of Maryland, is the only one re maining of the Congress of 1776, that adopted the Declaration of independence.—lsmss Disassoss, of Virginia. is, It is believed, the only surviving Member of the National Convention of 1787, which formed its Constitution of the United States. DARING BURGLARY AT QUEEN-SQUARg POLICE OFFICE (THIS DAT). Early this morning, some daring villains brae into the residence of DAVID WILLIAM tinionata, Esq. the resident Magistrate at Queen-sqoate Police Office.whiab they plundered of considerable property. The thieves, it appeared, hid climbed a„ wall adjoining Sr. James's Park, and got into a garden; from thence they got over some outbuildings, and dropped from them into the yard. Having gm so far safe, they forced open the pantry window with a crowbar, and gained an entrance .nto the kitchen, where they broke open a desk belong ing to the housekeeper. wlich they rifled of about 604 in sovereigns and notes; they also carried off the whole of the plate whit h was in the pantry, of considerable value; fortunately, the greater part r f the plate had been locked in a chest up stairs. It is supposed that the thieves were disturbed, as they left the kitchen, and got out of the house by the front door. 0 r the servant coming down stairs in the morning, she was surprised to find the street door open, and a bundle of clothes in the passage ; on enter.ng the kitchen, some house breaking implements were found, with which the bur glary had been committed. An alarm was instantly given, and the officers Trete immediately on the alert, who, after some time, succeeded in apprehending several noted characters on .uspicion. This dating burglary, at the very seat of Justice, has arcked the greatest astonishment, mongst the r !fleets. who are decidedly of opinion that it must have 'ken effected by the most experienced cracksmen. FRIGHTFUL TEMPEST. • ' 71011 THE LIMERICK ENONICLE OE WEDNESDAY. Saturday evening, this city and neighbourhood wets vfiiked by a dreadful gale from W.S.W. which raged with increased fury until three o'clock on Sunday morn ing, when it assumed all the violence of a perfect hunt cane, every loud blast rocking to the centre the strongest onildings, and producing an inconceivable scene of c011..' usi n and dismay among the shipping in the dock. The entire was rendered still more terrific by the darkness c f the night, and the unusual height of a powerful spring tide, which the storm lifted over the verge of the quays. We lament to learn that some accidents on land and water have followed close upon this dreadful war ring of the elements, but net d a descrif Lion involy ing the loss of human life, as far as eau be yet ascer tained. The Janet, of this pc rt, from London, with sundsier, is stranded at Moneypoint, near li.lrush, with loss of keel and forefoot, and must discharge there. The Irene, for London, has lost two boats at Beagh Castle, and the Quehec packet, an anchor and seat tat fathoms of cable. The Industrious, Davis. has had her bow stove in at Busses's-quay. The Union. Strathan, is a good deal inju:ed in the hull, but did riot shift any plank; and the Cho, of All"a, lost her jib. boom. The other ve,sels is port suffered very slightly, having rode out tf e gale in comparative safety by the help of addition 41 fastnesses. There is a report of a vessel from America for this riser being log off the coast, but we hope it will prove unfounded. Some large timber rafts, forming at the lower quays, were torn asunder by the wares and carried about the river, in endless variety, while many of the greatest beams were forced high and dry upon the New Bsidge.work , . ani . Long Dock. At the extremity of S , ansion-quay one cit the large stakes to which shipping are moored was wrenched by strain of the cables out of the solid stone work, in which it was bedded a depth of eight or ten feet. But inland the mischief was much more serious, the lowlands and morasses about Ballitsacutra, Tervoe, Cratlee, and Clare, were inundated to a vast extent ; several sheep, 41so some horned cattle, and a considerable quantity of hay and potatoes de,trnyed. The banks were forced early in the night, and next m itning the country for miles presented a large unbrsken sheet of water, covering the toads,so that even the usual land mat ks were invisible for a great dibidnce, and surprising, in marry instances * the c ttagers iu their beds. Tr e Ennis toad was inun dated in parts to the depth of three to four feet, and be. tween Cr atloe and the nearest pike at this side, the mail coach on Sunday narrowly escaped. horses and all, being lost in a dske. • The coach was so deeply bedded that it required several men and horses to extricate the vehicle, which did trot arrive here before Monday. The driver, exerted himself in the most intrepid mats. Der to save the horses, and but for him four•valuable animals would have perished in the flood. The mail bags acre seepaeted with some difficulty, and conveyed into loan on horseback. The new line of mail-told hence to Askeatots, near Courtbrsdge, was overflowed, and passengers had to wade through the water for a mile, unties an immersion r f three, feet. A house in Old Clare-street was thrown down by the fury of the"storm, but the inmates were saved, in almost state of nudity. Most of the kitchens in the streets contiguous to the quays were fl .oded one and two feet deep. The gale, *WO abated during Sunday, returned in the evening, when it blew rather fresh, but without any further i, jury, and we have now I nix to hope the apprehensions entertained on the sea-coast may not be realized. The awful gale of Saturday and Sunday extended its ravages to Cork and Kerry. Several large trees were levelled, and houses stripped in the former place. At I ch Bay, west of Ballycotton, the rreck of a schooner, the Joseph and Dorethea, of Hull, ve,4l,rilisc,,vered: the spars and masts had MIRO ashore, but all hands are supposed to have perished. ' . DOVER. DEC. 15.—YesterdAy atternron th • Attila& trite transport, A.K. which has been so long wind•hound. with the detachments or depots of the .lUth and 47th Regiments, WAS towed out of this harbour this evening by his Majesty's packet Crusader, and sailed with a fair wind fur Cowes, which it Is expected she will reach to morrow morning From the circum stance of the transport having been detained so long in the bar. hour, the attraction of the bugles of the 30th Regiment drew together a vast concourse of spectators and upon the bugles striking up " Little Britannia" at the point of the harbour, they were greeted with the cheers of the assembled multitude. Arrived his bLiesty's packet Crusader, from Calais, with di.patches and passengers. AU vessels which have been so long waiting fur a fair wind to proceed to the westward, kft the harbour this evening. LIVISPOOL, SATURDAY.—By a letter from Constan tinople. addressed to a respectable Gentleman of this town, dated Nov. (0, and received ibis morning, the Porte has fully refuted her finnan to English vessels for the Black Sea ; in cmsequesqt of which, the Lanais Rookb, Captain Jones, had sailed on the PA of November fur Smyrna ; and the Sylvia, Captain Pappleadett, was preparing to leave Constantinople, for Smyrna in Alexandria, in the course of the week. The deceihe of Colonel IlannAnn. N.P. for the King's County, was noticed at the Awociation.yesterday. It was also announced that already four candidates had st.rt.al fur the representation of that county—the lion. Captain W►srmlia, 34 • Dragoon Guards (son of Lord itossasoas); Lord I ULLANOti (uMNI KM Of the Earl of CHARLIMILLI); 111 r. CAISIOT ; of bloom. terevan, a Roman Cathuhc, and a member of the Pulisopair DOA* fbper. Accounts from Fayal. dated the 26th ult. state thit the island remains clam:rill under the sway of the M guelites. The Brazilian frigate had appealed off the coast. The Captain proposed to the Governor th ttb latter should set at liberty all the prisoners taken in the late attempt upon that island. and promised that he , would, oa his part, forbear tiring upon the fort. 'llk was agreed to, and the frigate has nut since appeared off he island. 1 i i I ) 1i 1 ti • i i I 1 P i i r i ( 1 ' 1 :I ; , ..,, , , , , t ' ' ' il li t , 1 „, , , ; I . i' , • 'i I , , 1 , 1 i , 1 1 , .. 1 !i 1:i .1 . • , 1 ; 1,