Star. — London, England, 1828-12-31 00:00:00

that might be made of the first cargoes of grain at Constantinople. 4 ' An honest Yankee Captain, not quite so well ac quainted with the Koran and the antipathies of the Turks as with the art uhf managing a ship, on hearing that there was likely to be a scarcity of provisions at Constantinople, propos ed havin g a ' prime cargo of salt pork' sent out in a smart Baltimore schooner, with which he guessed he could dodge the Russians, and get within the castles of the Dardanelles! 66 The Pasha of Smyrna was still making great exi-r -lions to raise troops for Constantinople, and at the same time carrying on the Turkish art of 4 screwing' to the very utmost ; as, besides his own exigencies, which were greatly increased by the duty imposed on him of furnishing recruits, &c. the Fyne was incessantly stating its pecuniary embarrassments, and demanding money, money—and yet wore money! The poor Pacha is indeed to be pitied, as, up to the period of the present difficult' , s, he has shown himself averse to deeds of vio lence and extortion. The houses and other property of ninny Greek families who fled frym Smyrna at the time of the massacres had been protected by the Pasha who had several times given his solemn assurance that if the owners chose to return, he would guarantee their safety, and restore what they left behind. These houses and goods, at the time of my departure, were selling by public auction by his orders. 44 On the 14th Nov. a French schooner ei war and two large French transports arrived in the bay of Smyrna from the Morea. They had on board the Tut kith garrisons of limas and Lepanto, which accord ing to capitulations the allies were to land at Smyrna. t was reported that the French troops in Greece bad suffered, and were still suffering severely from dangerous fevers—that in October the number of deaths had been alarming. The French Admiral (De Rign)) was ex pected at Smyrna. The only English vessels of war in tha . pr rt were a brig. commanded by the Hon. Mr. Wellesley, and a small sloop of wai t I believe the Wasp. The American sloop of war the Lexington went in on the 14th of Nov. from a cluize among the islands; be sides that ship there was of the same flag the sloop rf war the Warren, at anchor in the port. 4. The Marquis di Gropallo, Sardinian Minister to the Porte, having accompanied the Mar ch . oness and two daughters so far on their way to Italy , left Smyrna h wit his son, to return to Constantinople, on the 12th of November. Trie Marqu is travelled by land, and pro posed passing through the interesting city of Brusa, on his way to the capital ; he had availed himself of the vicinity of Smyrna to visit the ruins of Ephesus. 4 ' The last letter I received from Constantinople con tained the lollossing intelligence—The fleet (tour ships f the line, two frigates, and two corvettes) were still at Constastinople, but expected to be destined shortly for the Dardanelles. The great hereditary chief, Chapvan Oglu, the lord of an immense tract of land in Asia Mi. nor (his family was once the rival in importance and magnificence of the Karasman o A lus), had arrived at Constantinople with an immense body of retainers and followers —they were said to amount to three thousand men in all, most of them cavalry, and well mounted and equipi ed ID the Asiatic style. The exaskeik islam or multi, with several ot her Turks of rank, who, though nor actually employed, had stmerly held posts in the Government, and who, on account of their sup posed experience, bad been called into the Sultan s c.,uncils at the present critical moment, had been sent into evic t for having dared to hint at submission to the demands of the Emperor Nicholas. 66 My vnyage from Smyrna on board a French mein chant brig was not marked with any very interesting insideuts. On the 16th of November we saw ten Aus trian vessels, loaded with grain and rice, from Alexan dr a, passing the Llansi of Mitylene, and making le r the Dardanelles; they were escorted by an Austrian Cm vette and a brig. I was naturally anxious to know whether the Russian blockading force had taken its knsition, and, supposing it had, what would be the na ture of the parley between it and the Austrians. 6. Very early in the morning of the 20th of November are saw off . Negropont an English line of battle ship rand a frigate sailing in the direction of the Dardanelles. .We neither saw nor heard aoy thing of pirates. In pasting the Arches, several Greek trading vessels were seen peaceably pursuing their course. We were accosted at different times by three Greek brigs of war, each of which seemed to be making way for the Dardanelles. 0 . the 2'2d of November we were off Poros, where we saw lying at ancnor a Russian ship t.f the line, a French ship 01 the line, two Fiench frigates, and a brig. On She 29th, when near Malta, the French frigate the Iphigente passed us on her way from Navarin to Toulon. She arrived at Toulon on the 5.h of December, and Mss crowded with sick troops. 6 6 The morning we arrived at Marseilles a fine Greek weichant brig went into port before us. She is the first vessel that has appeared here under the new flag of the independence. It is app trent, indeed, that, as far as the devressed state of the Levaat trade will petmit, the Greeks are resuming their commercial. enterprizes. the vet y rich cArgo on board the vessel that conveyed we here. mi re than three-Worths was G:etk property shipped .t S nyrna, under cover of French or Austrian cape sitions. " Tire only things I have heard in this my place of .cos tinnient (where 1 am condemned to pa s twenty-five 'days' quil tAn tine), tray be soon repeated. ul The people Marseilles comp'ain of the dullness or interruptioni of their commercial relatons with the Levant (their principal resource) and say that all their stir and acti vity hate been trans.erred to Toulon by the expedition to the Nlorea,which they qualify in ye: y ungentle term. 44 Some draughts of men are still at Toulon for em barkation, and a number of transports are engaged to' carry them to the M area, and to withdraw thence the sick, who are said to amount to 3,000. The number of troops especte.t back must certainly be considerable, as, besides the nil Italy iasaretto of Toulon. the new hospital, called Llieu donna, s ituated above the cacti r quarantine ports of Marseille., has teen assigned to them, and a military commission has visited this laza retto, and set apart an inclosure for their reception.— Eve y soldier mu t p ertram his qn .rantine like any ...other passenger from the Levant. " The quarantine (on shore) from S.nyrna has acco bee unt n lengthened from tw enty to twenty fi ve &Is, on of the landing of the Turkish non' from the Mores in that port. Vessels throce petfoim twenty five days quarantine, counting, not from the day of arrival, but from the time they have landed all their cargo in the magazines of the lazaretto. The qu.uantine from Gibraltar is fusty days," M. DE CERISY, naval engineer, has beta sent out to Alexi:Wile by the French Goad-nose:it. The brig Comet, Captain . cle Ctivritit, has sailed for Malta with a Consul, a Captain de Vaisseau, and two . Sect varies. 'rhe,e Gentlemen; it is said, have the title of French Commistioners, and they ate to loin three Ambassadors Ott Malta.—tVench Popov , tw q Si Ti in, I It bU fe ' . i al i P' tt ( 'V 'I i tl s ; I I t , I i ; I I i 'I f; .., , .. i .4, pi , 6 7 r .'• i• - • 't. 1 ~ . . , if ( .4, . 17 , t. .. 1 1 1 . I . c ' . ' '• i • . • . • . . ,•,,`,: ' i ..1° •:' -.. 1 , 7 : ?:.• t ~ I, 41 . 4 . .: 1 1 4 . ~ . • i • 1 ( i. i k. F i i !, . ' r , ,~- 'HE EV EN IN CI . STAR. • LOS DON. .. 7 —....--- • W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER Si, 1828. I'll ICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. B an k Stock India Bonds 68 9 3 per Cent. Red. 87 61 S ou th Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities S 6! 36 per Cent. 95 1 N e w Ditto 31 per Cent. Red. 951 f 1 181000 Riche* Bills 67 70 £5OO Ditto 4 per Ct. New , S hut £lOO and /110 0 Ditto 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 1 I.ong Ann. 191 Advertised India Stock Consols for Acct. 871 j VORRION FUN DS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasilian Bib. 3 lAN. 631 Do. Ave. 9SI Colombian ikl., 6 per Ct. Spanish Bds 5 p Ct. Do.l3ontis,lBB4, 231 Do. Acct. 101 Greek 11111.1823, 5 pet. 161 Fr.llentes, s pC. 1061 73e !1 Do. (X. 321 1 &change 25130 c Do. Acct. 521 Fr. Renter, 3 p Ct. 74f 26c Portug.Bds. LTC. 531 Exchange, 251 30c Russ. 8d5.1822, 5 pCt. 95 1 % 1 Do Acct BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CL OCK ' . SHAWL PAID. Anglo l‘lexican 100 100 1121 231 Bolan °. 300 300 590 Colombian 100 271 ' IS British Rock and Patent Salt 10 7 3 . L .......... 2 We have received this mot ping Hamburgh Papers to the 27th inst. It is announced in an article from Stockholm, that it was the intention of the Emperor NICHOLAS to pay a visit to his Finland subjects, and it was reported he had already arrived at Heliinforss. The other intelligence in these Papers relates to domestic Affairs. The fallowing are eatracts: HASIBURGH, Dec. 26. Bourn Hams, 4 o'Cuics.-- Link variation is noted in tie Corn trade today : the prices maintain themselves, although the English post brought us intelligence of a fall in wheat in London. The holidays have proved the means of limiting the transactions generally, and the next English post is anxiously looked for. Rye maintains itself firmly. ave. Ur. D Wheat . 124 to 13t1 • 195 to 210 Pornmantsic eranian _.- ri2 . - 170 190 05 Anhalt (white) . 185 2 Ditto (red) . 185 203 130 Danish . . 165 Dantzic Rye . 90 95 65 Alagdebuigh Barley 85 Anhalt 86 9455 Upland Oats . 4B 170 Holstein Rapeseed -- -- 1 • 65 This being a holiday there has been but little business done, and only 100 Danish Bonds were demanded for Amsterdanuand paid for at the rate of 601. Angie Russians were rather sellers than buyers.—Discount was eagerly demanded the day befote the holi days at 3 per cent. Louis d'ur offered at 11 marks 51 schillinp.. End of December. Last Tuesday. Today. Anglo Danish Loant 3 p er Cent. 601 60/ i Anglo Russian Loan 911 I 91 Hamburgh Russian Loan 83/ 85/ Anglo Prussian Loan of 1818 9 9 99 105 1,064 Austrian Raab Shares 1, Austrian bletalliques 96 1 961 STOCKHOLM, Dee. 12. Letters deserving of confidence which we bare received from Finland, and which are confirmed by others received direct from St. Petersburgh, announce t he Intention of the Emperor Nicholas to - undertake a journey in Finland. His Majesty, who is probably. already arrived at Heisingforss, will visit the fortress of Swenborg, sad afterwards return along the coast to St. Petersburgh. BERLIN, Dac. 25. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princes& have arrived here from Munich. EXCHANGES ON LON N. DO HAMBURG'S. Dec. 26.—(A holiday, no Eichange List publiabWlL) Dune on London, 21 months--13 7 money. CHILISTIASIA, DEC. 13:•••Tbite months, 6 22. Lamm, Dec. 22.—Three months, 6 13. IBIRLIN, Dec. 2.3.—Three months, 6 201. --liamburgh Papers, Dec. 26. Get man Papers to the 25. h inst. have also been re. ceived this morning. We extract the following, as the only article of the least intelest which these Papers possess : wgionT. 124 to 130 125 1 32 118 122 122 1 32 120 130 118 122 100 1 02 100 1 02 68 80 ANCONA, Dec. 10. The latest accounts from Poros and Syra return to the subject of the massacre of the Christian inhabitants in the cities of Crete. No Christians are now le ft iu those cities —all have perished by the sword, and all their brethren in the island are devoted to the same fate. The Archipelago is full of fabulous accounts of the defeat of the Russians; and as the courage of the Turks increases, their old resolution to extirpate the Greeks revives. The order of the Sultan to Dram Ali," To bring here the ashes of the releponnesus," is not forgotten ; and there is no doubt but that it will be executed hi re gard to the whole of Greece, as soon as there is an opportunity. — The Admirals of the Allied Powers seem to be fully aware of this state of things, but they are bound by their instructions. But the cruelties committed in Candia have roused them from their inaction. 1 1 Since the official communication respecting these events, the Greek Government has exerted itself to send more troops to Crete, and has ordered and carried into effect the more strict blockade of the fortresses on the land side ; and it is also said; that it• bas received from the Admirals a promise that, in consequence of those events, they should be blockaded by sea with the same strictness. Our letters say that the blockade is strictly enforced.—ifloneine ?Aims, Dc. 24. Last night we received the Paris Papers of the 29th inst. They contain no new facts relative to the late operations of the belligerents in Turkey. The Parisian Journalists ate engaged in a controversy respecting the return of General Marsow from the Morea. The Journal des Debars has thrown out an opinion that the French troops will return before the spring sets in.— The Gazette de France, on the contrary, with more show of argument, insists that they cannot return then but on one condition, namely, that the SULTAN shall have con• ceded the absolute or modified freedom of Greece. CITY. TweLve o'CLocK. The Undaunted friga te, which has arrived from Bengal, brings accounts twelve days later than tie last arrival ; but the letters are not yet up. Halifax l'apers have arrived at the North and S out h America un- n coffee-howe to the 7th of December ; but their ts are 1111.111.1111. 1 . 11111 . 10 P 01 . 1 - • 1 M!..": -7 77 1, 7 1 5 • - THE KING, Br.c. . • • . For the last few daytagreat preparations have been in progress at Windsor Castle, by.command of his Ma, , - narir, Or the reception and abtertainMent of a large port] of the Nobility, without any political distine° ion, whom the Kama has eirecially invited to join in the Christmas festivities. This is the first grand d y. and the banquet will consist of all that is 66 rich and rare." His MAJESTY'S private band will be stationed in the new orchestra at dinner and the whole of the evening. The band has been ir rch improved in point of effect, by various experiments made by the Master. It i , many a year—almost centuries—since the..e Royal battlements and this Princely palace w i t nessed any thng. in point of splendour and magni fi c ence, equal to the It yal revelries that will take place at Windsor Castle during Ibis week and the nest. Most of the distinguished visitors sill teside in the new apartments in the palace. COURT CIRCULAR. prince PoLIONAC. the French Ambassador. had a long conference yesterday with the Earl of A aaaaaaa at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord Srowst.t. entertained the Loan CH A masa LA IN and a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry to dinner yes terday. at his residence in Grafton-street. Dispatches wete feceised yesterday morning at the Colonial Office from Sir Lowav CO IF the Golleftler of the Cape of Good Hype: and also from MrLss, our Consul atTangier. Mr. Justice PARK, and Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE, visited the CHALINCII Let of the &COMMIS yesterday. Mr.Wit.ssoY-Hoarow and family me At ptesent stay ing at Rome. The Right Honourable Gentleman will, it is rz , petted. leave that capital in a abort time, in order to attend the ' meeting of Parliament. LEAMINGTON, Dec 27. important. Consols o, coed this morning at 87! buyers for the Account , a nd eo ntinue at the same price , with nothing doing. This is settling day In the Foteign market ; but it is mach the sante as on (*Ma settling days, little or potting to adjust. CITY, HAI.F.PA6T ONE O'CLOCK. A meeting tout place at Lloyd's this morning, relating to the affair of two broken. it was moved that both of (been should be week off the ibt, which was carded : alto the resignation of Mr. GUY, the master of Lloyd's, was taken into consid e ration, and a motion was made to grant him two hundred pounds per annum. Accounts are said to be received, Ws Bordeauz, from Vera Cruz, of a late 'date, mating that the country was tranquil, trade reviving, and the Minister of Finance was exerting himself to gather funds to tenth for the Mexican dividend. Consols have retard; they now are st 871 for the Accotint, at ettich price they :main at present. From the uncommon mildness of the month. and such a one has never been temember,:d by the oldest inhabitant, the present season of festivity has crept on imperceptibly, and we find ourselves arrived at that I period when 0 Old Christmas comes to close the waned year;" without even a visit from " Jack Frost with his icy fetters." The numerous fishionables now here ate seen I I daily enjoying their rides and walks, the country around', , having more the appearance of spring than of what is usually termed the it gloomy month of December." The departures have been very numerous ilia week, in consequence ot many families spending. agreeably to the good old English custom, their Christmas holidays among the tenantry on their own estates ; bur the omen, notwithstanding, continues very full an d gay. Most of those who have now left us will, however, r. torn as soon as this festive season has rlwed. to spend the re mainder of the winter here. Pal ties are still given with undiminished frequency, and among those of the past week may be mentioned that of Miss ‘V Aker, at New bold House, which was attended by almost every fa shionable now resident in tt e place. -- - - - It is said that Naval and Military Officers will be appointed to fill t h e situations in the Public 1) .pact ments at home and in the Colonies • his h may become vacant, as a saving will s he be made to the public of their half pay. The Lords of the Admiralty have directed, by a Circular Order, that the affidavits to be mom to by Naval and Marine Officers, for Half-pay accruine after I I the 91st instant, shall contain a declaration, in oddities to the present form, that they do not hold any Civil' appointment, either at home or in the Colonies h; old nr that such appointmen t or rater (pt ovide they do o no, was given to them prior to the Ist of Janne' y 1829, as it is the intention of ihe Government to • i hhold the payment of Half.pay to Officers who may be appointed to Civil situations after that petiod. Within these few days the young Queen of PORTUGAL has received several visits from their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Csassece, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCKSTIER, and the Duchess of KENT. All the members of the Royal Family seem to take a lively interest in the infant Qualm. I We learn from Plymouth that several vessels are now' receiving proviaions, and will be ready for sea in two or three days. Part of the Portuguese Depot, commanded by General SA A,' will then embark, and sail wick the first fair wind. Lord Metortt.t.a, accompanied by Sir G. Crouton); and Sir G. Came. paid a visit of inspection yesterday to the several ] , departments of the Navy, at Somertet House. I Judge of l In 1466, the salary of Tilos. Litsurrow, the King's Bench, amounted to 1361.131.4 d. betides an allowance of 171. 7s. for his fur gown and robes. There was a bad harvest in 1434. Wheat sold as high as 2/. 13s. 4 d. per quarter of modern money. It afterwards fell to 101. ed. which appears to have been the medium price of of that commodity. (;apt tin WILLIAM PARKER, C.B. is appointed to the command of the Prince Regent yacht, vacant by the removal of Captain Geoaite Mutter, C.ll to the Royal yacht. Captain Joon F. Devotional' succeeds Captain I'AILICIA io the command of the Warspite, 76. 1) . SPUREIIEIM, the pupil and friend of the late Dr. GALL, is now at Toulon, examining, by permission of the Govern ment, the skulls of all the convicts. There are now living at Romsey five persons, named Rossini, whose united ages amount to 414 years. The whole length statue of JOHN KeMRLI, by FLAX.. SUN is now placed in Westminster Abbey. The late Lord LIVIIRPOOI. is repotted to have died exceedingly rich. The present Earl, brother of the late Premier, is, with a few trilling exceptions, stated to be the universal legatee. To the Society of Antiquaries in Scotland the Earl of Firs has presented coins lately found of the unfortunate MARY. To which have been added a spear, 15 feet long, nose rings, tiles icon mills, old wooden wheels, and other curiosities. A meeting took place on Friday morning between Taunus Barwros, Esq. of Gloucester, and EDWARD ELTON. Esq. of Greenway House, D e von, which was interrupted b y the Police, who had gained inf ormation of it. MI parties were taken into custody and bound over to keep the peace. The following notice is stuck up at Uoyd's---is The Doris frigate was well on the sth of September.' afire happy to report of a serious accident having happened to this ship, we a state, is unfounded. The remains of the BaronessWit.Loutim ay of Eacuse t are to be removed on M onda y nest front Whitehall, for intermen in the family vault in Lincolinhire. A huge Chi istmes pie, so treat his customeis with, is prepared at the Soonsmap's Inn. kept by Mr. S. Roberta. in Forgot., Sheffield. Its dimensions are, in length. three feet two inches ; breadth, one foot nine inches; depth, seven inches. It is composed of 4i stones of flour, nine pounds of lard, four pounds of salt. Its contents arc thirt y rabbits, forty pounds of park, and twenty.sh pounds of veal. Its form is oval, and the top is beauti. fully ornamented in the Grecian style. The following are the ingredients and their quanti ties which constituted the pudding served up to the inmates of the Workhouse of the parish of Lainbeth, on Christmas-day. The Rambo of persons who partook of this Li/Motion Dish amounted as between seven and eight hundred—Fleur 475101. Suet 1441b5. Raisins 300Ibs. Sugar 44Ibs. Ginger 3lbs. Allspice eilbs. Milk ISO quarts, and strong Beer 11 quart'; the whole weight o . and f the pudding when the ingredients were blended wason. 130611bs their cost amounted to 231. within a trifling tracti Revaasu or FORTUNE.L4St week an old widow , woman of the name of Scott alias Thomson, one of the Session paupers of Anstruther, rec eived intelligence of between sieves thousand pounds and twelve thousand pounds having been left bet by a brothers son who lately died in India. In such eases it I. natural for such fortunate individuals to be overjoyed asp rwise, but the honest old woman, on bearing of tit, became pletely disconcerted, exclaiming, " What use ha'. n sae mud& tiller? Guns keep me, I ken née what ril do wrt," and actually shed wars on the oc c asion. She clad her nephew Mies he wan away. and Is now well paid (grids &thinly-4We Here Ad. DIMON COUNTY MEETINGI.--A 0 u ty Me Ling the Freeholders and inhabitants of that county ha. been; weld by the High Sheriff, to ta ke p lace ou the 16th January , Km for the purpose of petitioning Parliament that no further cuss dons be made to the Roman Catholics of this realm. The first stone of the new Church in BiaCkhrad Pilik,elTCling at the sole espense of Joust CRIIIIL, CEsq. W B et o ham, was laid en the 20th inst. The highly rupee i thle ns% duly gyrcaistiog kig aseuIOCCIICT, trivrtess lean li....b.outrat lig, Green Man Hotel, which was served up In a must sp,ei.d. , l meat, a nd did,iiibnite credit to the worthy and dtservinA ppietur. WRECK OF VIZ HELEN, 01 NIIVICASTLt : Ss. 4/1111.1‘ ' MICAS. MILTHWII MAW, Dec. 23.—0 n Tuesday elit ping !au, t tweets four and five o'clock, the Helen, of N5wc.,...!., 7,m tin burden, RUTHIRPORD Cuatirria, Matter, struck on Sesftehl.roti, and was wrecks'. She was laden with tin bee from Cure Ninth America, consigned to :•11SITII and Co. Liverpool, 'Joao WRIGHT, North Shields t owner. Through the ex-rtiut aof (4. , WHis ita aa, inspecting Commander o f the Coat 6 vard, who w FEE board with Mr. Mating, Chief 011ict h -r :r a w n i d th ot t h h e e rsa g t ri be i C i .. Mee,llllgll fablese rved. W o. l . ll lii e r e l v . p e ti r e hem e h c im. r f o o: v a hcrb o r e t k i a li h h mb s been fwa uel 'the ae sC Igc,a been nten praise le: : Do oec iberel t es ill i ei r e o r e e lo c ta n: na t t cu p lj t: a hi a r n ir i l o is ' i l ot :p yt)o t ib e c e F i . ,k'c r i ; b y m ti a i4 : t s na s t e uie sa s lo o ote a , r d i ff t i zigo y a ; a l wa l at a d al e arrival as t :w i t d two_ i n , l en i l 11 7 0 c. j i PI , aA l sa . ; Ip :r .. t iac ea ts ip doubt i r it ol tri a : ii ‘en n , n : l b he f ! , t having been materially injured, a scaffold of cutious a pearance has. een erected to tepair the dilapidation. Masons have been employed sortie time iep,,iri Westminster Bridge. The wank is requited Nun• o of the buttresses on the south side. The removal of the old bosses, for the intended • nrovements adjacent to Charing Cross, is rapid:y sancing. The inroads made by time upon the facade of Wh' hall, are to be made good. The staffs ldiog has been some time, but nu thing is yet done. Tnis building, richest specimen of archit e c tore in the C:ty of We mintier, is worth preserving, Unfottunately the decay state of the exterior ornaments is such, that it 9.61 difficult to rescue the fabric from mutabiiity. Extract of a letter from Lloyd's Agents at Curt)? de Colombia, dated October 25 :-.- 4, The ship oloois of 6ii guns. and 2,378 t ons burthen, is fitting out ter voyage, as reported, to the Pacific, under the corms I lof Colonel U. D. Chitty, to revenge the ;mutt , eci . mitred on the flag of the Republic by the Peruvians. S ANDW ICH ISLANDS. —Capt ain Worth,)crap who ,it arr ived at Nantucket , from the Southern (, sei oi thin Kauikealoule, King tat the Sandwic . islands, !. ti . This yes pur chased the splendid Tamaahinas was built by Henry Eckf usd, Es q . io 1 z‘2 4 , 'l e; Pr for the King of these Islands. She arrived out to t iemarkable passage of one bundled anti t welve d and at the time of her departure from New Yolk, consideted by Judges to be excelled by ri., vessel o f class in the United S tates, for beauty of er.ride elegance of accommodations. The Mi.iionatieb sailed from Boston tor the Sandwich Is'iansii., in N• 1827, arrived at Oahu in April last.—Nett • 4 Pilg f ' Among the reforms contemplated bs Gtorernatent in the medical profession i. ••• . ' " / p h ys ician or surgeon under SO, or MOTO t ,*. ,-; . of age, shall be allo wed to p rescribe or i .- ''" ''' hospitals dil l At the Sessions held at Peterborough, P .; d • ` 1 : • ' ' ' It' a wooden legged man was tried a nd co o t ~, • ,•... ing a quantity of bacon, &c. from the • He was sentenced to seven years' trans - • u i effected his esc a p e from prison shortly nil Only s small part of the stolen proroettY ' ije the prisoner, and tho u g h dili g ent search • n . it, the rest could n ot be found. Sunday s il ;s. • • • boys espied a mutilated tomb as they , though the Cathedral churchyard, at :- , " each other to lift off the lid ; this was dt r__. ' the boys. when the remains o f the Dean • • discovered peacefully testing within the Herald. THE ARMY. —or— Lord Pietist)? SoSmarr, se Military Secretary to Cintr-.1 lasi fin.t., Commanding in Chief, went through his List y (si „ 4 —. his, Office in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and ...h., • s ai ' 44 days ti ~ ' :.---' other Officers, tran-acted military busks's. w i t h hi, im ki : Nes The Detachments that embarked on bean) the Nitle ~,. - l i . sailed on the 28th inst. ftorn Plymouth, for G i h r a ta . , • i4ll. Detachments bate left Chatham to join the 62d . 1 1 . 4 , 11 Templeniore, 79th, at Dirt', 84th, st Langford, a n d sod , i t. , i d A Detachment of the 86111 has ersbarked at Curs rye service companies at liarbadoes. The book. of the 69th were found so cornet that M ; .. 4iii Sir TiltiDIAS Asintrissot was only occupied six them with the discharges Irons that corps. ii.op. ini Captain lasi AND is appointed Sub Inspector As s 1 , , ...inter d the Constabulary force oldie County of Ito.consMs s . It is yet uncertain if the intended reduction in tke sti :4 „. will extend to Ireland. The oti s inal circular front CT, , t „. - ^ addressed only to Lords Lieutenant of Counties in 1-10 m i.. no official communication on the subject has been 5 e ,,,,,,, i ago r a Country. —. , NAVAL IN IELLIGENCE. Marts Autumn Tuts Dar—Duhlin I—Waterford 1— Sweden 1. The Marigold, frum Maryport to Belfast, foundertil in Bay on the 26th hist int—crew saved. lbe Sarah, Rear, (corn Archangel, was abandoned by then on the Ist instant, being water-logged, but since tinted ea on Ilammertest, a complete wreck. • Deal, Dec. 30.—lifind S. W.—Arrived the Netht ships, war Netralettina and Cornet, from the Tezel fur Batavia. Poanatouvii, Dec. 30.--Wind S. to S. W.—Arrived Oars ship Undaunted, front Cakutta—s.iled 20th Augg 4, 4 Mauritius 28th September, and front the Cape 12th Nave, company with the Duke of Bedford. Sailed the Sir C. it aott ai for the South Seas. Puratouvu, Dec. 29.--Wind S.W. and W.--Arrived t!., Hy and and Aim, Surest, from Basaltic. FALYOUTIAIWind S.W. to W.S.W..—Amrcd Dorchester, assam., from New York, with toss of bu1w..716 Sailed the Industry, fur Porto Cabello. A nuluber of ,! t svard.bound have put back. hoots, Dec. 38.—Arrived the Malta, Fatima, from Re A, dreves ; Seal, Meows, Columbia, Fos", Augustus, Hat Commerce, Passion, from Newfoundland. Baum., Dsc. 30.—Arrived the Briton, Dixon, hoer St. jnbe, N B. Henry, Wislcorr, from St. Michael's ; thilefurd, Motaass from T erce ira; Buena Centura, ----, front llilboa. Livearoot, Dec. 29 —Arrived the Casar, Wii iciNsos. hie Pet namblico ; blenuion, I lite, from Demerara; Atimtie, CLL. tt trom Halifax; Briton, Bastsor, linen St. Join's, B. Adcgy Sweater, from Cape Breton; Amelia, Cuaves, front It into IJeesY, from Lisbon; Smyrna, Sutra, from Spam; Caw Jane's, and Rosevilk, LAVA LOX, trom Seville. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. AitaivaLs AT MADILASeThe hlizabeth, Cock, from ::es s mo Wales and the Mauritius. July 20; the Minstrel, Aritodt, r e ,„ London on the VA of July ; the Henrietta, Deasy::: & deauz .nd i Pondicherry, on the 23d ; the Jeane Pattie, Euncati from Bombay, on the 24th; the Jobannah, Lard, from ~;itio,l the 28th ; the Indiana, Webster, from the Mauritius, WI t!.t Gd the Anna Robertson, Irving, (rum ditto, on the 3d qt Aqt....; I Alalvina, APDermutt, front Bindipatam, on the 4th; the Se Atd bald Campbell, Robertson, from Bengal, on the stb ; thr recto Beach, Irmo ditto, nu th. 7th ; the Clitton, Mitionl, from the 11 4 ritius, on the 9th; the Copernicus, Stevens, front ditto. as 9th; the Medina, Mordant, from Bombay; the Angetr;:ta, R Kitap, from London, on the tOth; the Pallas, Fekuner, tic :t dicherry, on the 15th ; the Ganges, Lloyd, front Loodc.r, ge l 17Th; the Boyne Pope, front ditto ; the Edward, Aldridge, in the blauriuus; ;he Highland Chief, Tabor, front Somatta, the 19th. SAILUIGA rank bawds—The Fame, Dollen, for Bengal, sal 20111 July; the Victory, Farquharson, for ditto, tae the :44; Elizabeth, Cock, for ditto, on the 24th; the F.nsulaus, Welk for ditto, on the 28 h. - '419 Pg7T Vela r od/ M. MOM, re& Oa' be. tbs. easel of Isse di" distress. Weer ' siessi .t weeds se wiped, • aim dm *ism diodes *ad " Moe I oil jodoE • slio sr" schoolsl • • buendo. I dot? ale bottom dor ver bigh oar N 1 porsok.' di WON • over die Wei I (01111 JAW almers Tb been s mai her 0 Jay a she was who isms frst 'on' boTi she W p tom cool +id Inv end but wts the dii wii let I Pi ~--. 1 • i r- ~, ~ l ir LZ mo * a • I I