Star. — London, England, 1825-12-05 00:00:00

L L A. FROM ACICERMANN.II 46 FORGET ME NOT." Not fairer to the breath of morn Wakes the pure-rose, or lowly thorn, Nor lovelier to the gales of Heaven Is violets' balmy fragrance gives, Than opened Ella's youthful prime, Exotic in too cold a clime; Her spirit was so finely wrought With such intensity of thought, That this dull world weed to her eye A thing of cold inanity ! A light breeze rippled o'er the sea, The boat was dancing joyously, And on the air a pendant flew, In wreathing folds of asure blue. Upon the shore, with tear-filled eye, Pale Ella saw the vessel nigh, And while she dosser press'd my arm (As held by some o'erpowering charm), Her parched lips no uterance gave, Her tongue was silent as the grave, l'ntil we parted—" lie thy lot Whate'er it may, Forget me not !" Was all she sighed. Oft on the main llet last words flashed across my brain, And I have crowed the boundless ocean, Wlstre storms arise in wild commotion, And where the mountain billows driven, Wage war against the stars of Heaven ; Yet still escaped the lightning's Sash, And braved in vain the sea.storm's crash, To see the fairest form on earth, Inanimate in second birth ; The loveliest thing of mortal clay, rent beautiful in long decay ! Tt l • have seen each raven tress fang o'er her lifeless loveliness ; And mark'd the pale and faded cheek, The lips, that all but language speak; That even now, to soothe my lot, Seem to repeat, " Forget me not !" No, never, while the busy brain Can memory or thought retain. Dlay I forget thee; but my prayer For thee shall Seraph ut ward bear; And the last sigh, to close my lot. Shall be, that I forget thee not ! Liverpool. AIONTASUI SITKOUR. NORTH AMERICA. Tuesday, the Romney, 50, Captain N. Lockyer, returned from Quebec,with 825 Officers and men of the 37th Regiment of Foot, under Lieut.-Colonel Buret; one of the best disciplined (says Lord Dalhousie) and most efficient regiments within the North American command. The Romney had a fine passage of 22 days from Quebec, 14 only from land to land. The last merchant ships for the season were preparing to depart on the 20th ult. The Maria transport will bring any. detachments of regiments which may be intended to be sent to Englind. It was stated at Quebec, that ac counts had just been received of the safe arrival of Captain Franklin and his party in their winter quarters, after a most prosperous journey. The Romney came into harbour, and the troops landed. Wednesday, the Arab transport, Lieutenant Basden, arrived from Halifax, in 20 days, with 355 invalids, r men, and children, from the troops stationed in Nova Scotia, viz. the 52d, 74 . b, 81st, and 96th Regiments. The Tweed, 28. Captain Frederick Hann, arrived at Halifax on the Bth ultimo, with the Rev. Dr. Inglis, Bishop of Nova Scotia, and family, on board, after a p .ssage of 28 days from Falmoiab. The N , •rth Ame rican squadron, under Rear-Admiral Willoughby Lake, C.D. were assembling, preparatory to going to Bermuda to winter, viz. Toe Jupiter (flag), Sir Wm. Wiseman, Bart. Niemen, Captain Provo Wallis; Rifleman, Capt. Webb ; and Pater, Lieut. Adams. The Menai, Cap tain Houston Stewart, after bringing the October mail from Bermuda, was to winter at Halifax. The Orestes, Captain Litchfield, had sailed with supplies for the unhappy sufferers at Miramichi. A liberal subscription had been made for their relief. The fires in the woods had subsided. It was hoped the loss of human life would not exceed 200 persons. The Tweed was to return to England in a few days, bringing Capt. Canning, and the Officers and crew of the Sappho, that ship having been condemned as rotten and net seaworthy. On the 12th ult. the University of Copenhagen celebrated the Festival of the Reformation, and of its Restoration by King Christian the Third o f Denmark. Miss A. A— eloped from her father's house, at Littlehampton, on Monday. It is a curious fact, that this is the second elopement of the same Lady within a few weeks, with a young Gentleman, a Mr. It. N—, a spiri , -merchant, of Bognor. On the first occasion of her leaving home, she left a note on the table in her dressing-room, which was discovered in sufficient time for her father (who immediately commenced a pursuit) to teach the Parish Church of Burstead, near Bognor, i in time to prevent the completion cf the marriage cere• mony. At the moment when the fair one was extend ing her hand to receive the ring, her father appeared, and the La4y was taken back to Littlehanipton ; but the lovers found means to correspond, and the first opportunity, made the second attempt with complete success, as the parties, since they started, have not been heard of. In consequence of a most unfounded and malic'ons report, a run commenced upon the Retfi,rd Wink on Friday se'nnight, which continued Saturday and Mon day. Every person received his full amount in gold, on their .nt.tes being presented. Tuftslay moiling th:: panic Lid ceased to exist. ---- Dost..—A few days ago a duel took place at Paris, l'etween Mr. CRADOCK, an attechi to our Embassy, and M. KOSNELDT, Secretary to the Austrian Legation The patties met in a private room, without witnesses, and fought with sabres. Mr. Celt:soot received two severe wounds in the arm, which prevented hi m f rom continuing the conflict. Some fair Heleo was rise cause of the contest. DUEL DT MOONLIGHT.--A meeting took place at Worthing, between the hours of eleven and twelve, on Wednesday night, between Mr. R— and a Mr. when, after an exchange of shots, the seconds interfered, and the affair terminated amicably. A L.tdy is sail to have been the innocent cause of the reticui•tre. Several Papers having .stated .that the postage of a Newspaper from a London office to any place. on the stones should be one penny, the following letter on the suhject from Mr. Faillipo, may . bs Of twice to be made known: Giousah Posy Orrice. Nov. £B, 182.5. Sts—The statement in theiblewspopets is quite ineatrtet.. The . legal rate of postage of a Newspaper from Fleet-street to the roach is _d. -I am, Sir, your obedient servant,.R • FUANCIS FEFIf.IIO, Set. It is the same to every other pact of the CitY. THE COMET STEAM BOAT. The loss of the Comet is one of : those events which it is much easier to deplore than fo'get. In gratification of an interest, which, on my part, has been intense, it has happened, that I have become possessed of many of the more part;cular traits of this case, than have beer, hitherto divulged. These, it has been my fortune to derive from sources the most authentic. The shock of the calision of the boats was heard by one individual only ; but. the nearly instatit.•neons ex. clamation of the victims by many, even at some clic tance within land. An old man had been as oke Isr rats in his dwelling—he was in the act of scaring them away at the time—two women were conversing in an apartment, when the fearful outcry burst upon them.— A Gentleman was startled by the sound Of voices, and the slamming of doors ; he looked from his windo x on t l- .e road, and saw a man run quickly past—he listened, and a voice seemed to call from the water—he gained a contrary view, and a last uttered shriek was deadened by the gurgiings in a consigned wretch's throat. Ant ndance was soon at the place of excitement—two skiffs were launched, and a number of men fit ed each —the wind was piercing and tempestuous—the sea agi. tat d and dark; there were fi rating fragments all around —and in the midst of this, the search foi the stiugglers began. Is it to be won.leiesi l that the fruits of t.Os search were few—that many such, who, with a dealer sky would, in all probability, have been saved ? On gaining the village, t' e Sheriff opeaed a Court in the parlour of a private residence Here inquiries were inswered,measures discussed,effects wentioned,and de •criptions taken of the dress and appearance • , f the dead. This house was the scene of much emotion. The lobbies and apartments were filled with the anxious anJ be reaved ; some seated mournfully al-me, best I.leit , e,l with their own sad thoughts; mope pacing hurriedly in and fro.; while to others the main cons(lation was, the assurance of the work t'•at was doing without. In the kitchen, and before the fires of the house, were plac d the shawls, scarfs, money, and valuables of the drowned. Upon these objects the eye dwelt restlessly. What a varied type of the ruthless blow that had been struck! Saturday and Sunday the influx of strangers was the greatest. On the last of these .ay6, 10.000 people ate stated to have arrived; nor need the tact be questio ed if we revert to the so near vicinity of Greenock. Of !his multnude, many were respectable ; the bulk, donbtles, (sf an opposite description. We are spared the task • f having to record a single act of well authenticated misdemeanour. The greatest inconvenience was felt by the seat cheis for the bodies, and their guardians, when taken to the church. In the church the bodies were stretched on long seats or forms, aad covered with Russia mats. On Sunday twenty-five bodies were extended in this remarkable way, at one time and within ene point of view. The doors were open to all entrants, and surely out of the hundreds of those who attended, some faithful tear must have fallen—some virtuous sigh have escaped. On this day no Ourch service was performed ; death was too eloquent a monitor to be displaced by the feeble Fictut ings of man. What the eye everywhere embraced was a homily more durable than words. On sweeping for the bodies, they were invariably found withins de of the wreck i yet the struggle for the shore had been in vain!—None were found locked to gether, as in the effort to save life at individual ex I pease. Tney s ere often much lacerated by the irons, but were univer.aliy in one placid posture ; thus they may be described, as perfectly straight, the arms brought free across the breast, hands open or but partially clenched, and heels and feet square. In the greater part, the eyes were shut. As the bodies were claimed, they were conveyed off either in hearses or by boats. Fifteea received interment in the village yard. On these, no sable throng attended, like pestilential carcases, they were consigned hurriedly and in secret to the grave. The instances of deep abandonment in the case of re latives were frequent. A poor Irish woman had lost her parent, she was seen wringing her hands, and in voking the ALIIIGHTY to permit hvr to follow him. The son-in-law of an old Highlander from Cr loan, on the lid being removed from his father's coffin, exclaimed, in a very affecting tone, " 01), John! John I" and attempted to throw himself on the body. On Friday, the 27th, (a Gentleman thus narrates) upon passing the church-yard, I saw a respectable looking. Highlander sitting on a grave, with his hat off and lying beside him, his hands covering his face and sobbing aloud. Not wishing to disturb him, I passed onward, but he had observed m)), and learning that through me he might be enabled to get a view of his son's body, " his dear son," he followed me to the hothe where I was to breakfast. I could not help being deeply touched with his appearance and de meanour, but strongly urged him against the measure, as only tending to farther aggravate his feelings. He seemed most rine illing to take advice, but said, " if it is not contrary to the laws of my country, which I must respect, I would see my boy l"—On this he left me, and returning soon after by the same road, I observed him, once more, in the situation 1 have described. He was yet fixed in his purpose to sce the body, till I persuaded !rim to postpone his determination for three hours. Before the lapse of this time he had become more calm, and finally assented to the propriety of not disturbing his son's grave. The proponion of female visitors and spect4tors was at all times great. Where their services were required, they were rendered with that alacrity and attention for welch, in cases of real use, and more especiallyin doing offices to the dead/emirs are so remarkable. Amidst all the exciting scene, theVUligers preserved thfe utmost decorum of behaviour, keeping themselves distinct from the crowd, and indulging in none of that indecent gossiping so prevalent in the vicinity of a marvellous event. The interest began to fail upon Alonday, and the future search for the bodies was conducted with privacy and in quiet. I ani, Ace. Glasgow, 24th November, 1825. A. B. The duty on hops has fallen miserably short this year, being little more than 24 000/. S•turday se'nnight, as a poor aged couple were trudg• ing from Thame to Oxford, they picked up in the turnpike road a brown paper parcel, neither sealed nor tied. On opening it, they were astuniOed at finding its k contents bank notes and letters. As they could nut 'read, they wire unable to ascertain either the amount of the note, or to whom the letters were dire, tad, they theteforr. made the best of their way to Oxford. On arriving at the G een Dragon public-house, in St. Al .dates, the parcel was again examined, and found to .earstrin 105 i. As one of the letters was addiessed to "Mr. Parker, Oxford,'' the old folks, after some en qu:ries, found an °weer, in Mr. P.siket, at the waggon office, George-lane, who gave the venerable pair five poisnds. for their honesty. The parcel was lost from a cvaeh, through the careless conduct of the guard. . INDIAN ARMY. —— • • • AUObIENTAtION TO THE NATIVE ARMY. Fiwest'Witttam, Wier 15, 1821 The Right Hon. the Gotreenor-Generate in Council is pleased to ditect that the following seigmentatian 1* made to the Regular Ni.. tire Army of this Presidency, viz.—Two Regiments of Light Ca. valry, on the existing establishment of eight troops each, and twelve Regiments of Inflintry of 1,000 men each, exclusive of native cont. missioned,noo-cooirnlisioned Officers, and drummers, the whole to be designated Ezfra Regiments. 2. The Corps of the Line will supply the native drafts for the Infantry in she usual manner; the drafts from the Cavalry Regi. ments are to be made so as to give to the new Regiments an equal portion of trained men and horses, that the whole may have the same number of recruits and remounts to raise and to train. 3. The two Cavalry Regiments, and six of the twelve Regiments of Infantry, will be completely officered by the mode of drafting adopted on the augmeetation published in general orders, under date the 11th July, 18'2.5; the remaining six Regiments of Infantry will be formed in all respects as Regiments of the Line, with the exception of European Officers, of whom they are to have, for the present, but three each, viz. an Officer to command, a second in command, and an Adjutant; these Officers to be borrowed from such Corps as can best spare them. 4. The Honourable the Court of Directors having ordered that Commissions shall not be issued in such cases, without their sane. Lion, Officers must he prepared to return to the Regiments whence they were drafted, and in the rank which they would have held had this augmentation not taken place, in the event of its being dicapproived. B. from and after the Ist proximo, the establishment of the whole cf the Native Infantry Regiments of the Line will consist per company of I subadar, 1 jemadar, 6 brander', 6 naiks,.e. drum mers, and 100 privates; all in excess are to be considered as super numeraries, arid to be drafted into the new Regiments or other wise, subject to the disposal of his Excellency the Comm ander-in- Chief ; the augmentation ordered in GeneralOrdersNo. 18, 1325,wi1l be thus absorbed, so fur as the Native Infantry is concerned. 6. The promttions of the Officers for the augmentation now or dered will hear this day's date. 7. Gaoler the orders of the Honourable Court back rank will not be granted to Officers removed to any new Regiment, in conse quence of previous casualties in their former Corps, rot known to Government at the slate of promulgating the final orders pf promo ' tion and posting; and, on the same principle, the old Regiments will not be entitled to the advantage of any casualty,which casualty is to be filled up from the date of occurrence in the corps to which the officer may be transferred. 8. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief is requested to issue such further orders respecting the details as may be necessary. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Saturday, Edwawi Douse, porter with Messrs. Nevill, hosiers, of Maidrn•lane, Wood -street, was charged with robbing his employers. with whom he had lived three or four years. The prisoner was fully committed. Harry Harmer, the host of the Plough, in Smithfield, applied for a summons against a fellow, who, though by no means a twitch for him, had been trying to provoke him to fight, and aim ing at him within striking distance, but carefully avoided giving the first blow. This was not the first time be bad dune it. .-- —.— Sir JAZICS SHAW... All you know howsuperior to him you are, continue to treat his efforts to provoke you to an unbecoming contest, with contempt. If he has not struck you, I can afford you no assigt anee,for I think I understand that you are not in bodily fear of him. As, of course, nothing about " fear" could pass poor Harry's lips, he was obliged to retire, taking (as the lawyers would say) nothing by his motion. BOW-STREET. Saturday, James Firdson,the driver of the hackney chariot, No. 17, was summoned to answer the complaint of Mr. Arnold, proprietor of the English Opera House, for refusing to take hint from Charing cross to Golden-square. Mr. Arnold stated, that late la the evening he called the de fendant's chariot from the stand at Charing-cross, and desired to be driven to Golden-square. When the defendant mounted the box and started, the hordes, instead of going straight on, ran up to the watering-house close by. The-defendant irnmediaely began beating them in a most unmerciful manner, and this he continued, even after he got them past the house, at such a furious rate that the wit ness called to him to desist, for that be was in no hurry. The de fendant made no reply, but brat his horses more severely than be fore, until he came to the corner of Suffolk-street, when the wit ness, determined to suffer it no longer,pulled down the front glass, and called out" you d—d scoundrel, why don't you cease, did I not tell you I was In no hurry ?" No sooner had he said this than the defendant pulled up, jumped off the box, and opening the door, said " I ant d—d if I drive you another foot f ground,and so get out. You have called me a d—d scoundrel, and I will have satisfaction." Witness did not know What satisfaction he meant, but certainly felt some apprehension that he would take it on the spot. He got out, and the defendant then demanded a shilling for his fare, which witness refused to give him, on the ground that he had not performed his contract, but the defendant refused to let him go, and pushed him several times. A crowd got about them, and witness gave him his card, which he read and returned, saying " I don't care for your card--I won't have it—l'll have your money and satisfaction too." Witness at length gave him a shilling in order to getaway. The defendant, In answer to the complaint, stated that it was late at night when he was called, and his horses were tired and thought they were going home, and It was absolutely necessary to Box them. He had no sooner commenced doing so, than the com plainant, who was very drunk, put his bead out and began with " you d—d scoundrel, you thief, you infernal rascal," and continued a whole string of similar abusive terms, and therefore he was determined to take him no farther. _ _ _ Mr. Arnold denied saying more than " you d—d scoundrel." Mr. bloom:La said he never saw a more impudent fellow than the coachman bad shewn himself to be even in that room, and he certainly should have fined him in the highest penalty of 31. but for the circumstance of Mr. Arnold having descended (and be Mr. Muumut . sincerely regretted that he had done so), to use the expression which he had himself admitted having used. If a Gentleman so far lost his self:command as to use an abusive epithet, it gave a sort of license for retort to a vulgar man, and he could not reconcile it to his duty as a Magistrate afterwards to punish the one when the other escaped. Fined 10s. and costs, the lowest penalty. WO RS H IP-STREET. .Ton &PIA and Wm. &waders were on Saturday brought to thi Office, charged with robbing Mr. Partridge, of Orsett, of a horse harness, and cart. Remanded for further examination. Charles Holdsavorth, the youth who has been several times exa mined on charges of swindling, was on Saturday fully committed for trial. Madame CATALANI gave a conceit at Genoa, which was honoured with the presence of the King and Queen of Sardinia.—The air which produced the greatesreirect was (ion save the King. with Italian worth-. A novel circumstance took place at Shrewsbury on Wednesday. evening. As the Holyhead coach was passing opposite to Maxon's wareh:mse, on its way to the Lion Inn, the leader was seized by the throat by a large dog, of the bull and mastiff kind, which continued its attacks from one horse to the other (notwithstanding the repeated attempts of a crowd with sticks and other weapons to disable him) till the coach reached High street, wheat they succeeded in destroying him. Two of the !toms were considerably injured. Monday night last the neighbourhood of Guildford was visited with a violent storm of thunder and light-' ning, during which a tremendous hurricane, apparently limited to a small space, did much damage at Stoke hill House, the residence of W. P. BRIGSTOCK, Esq. the, windows of which were driven in, and other parts of the building injured, and'several fine trees were broken asunder. About a mile distant to the west, at Hyde's hill, a b int, which had been lately rcpaited, was com pletely moved altogether upwards of a foot from its foundation, as ileffected by machinery. In the case of Thomas Harrison, in the Insolvent Debtors Court. the Commissioners decided that a cre ditor not having enured notice of his intention to op pose, was nut at liberty to apply, when the insolvent came up to - be heard oa his petition, to have him re , moved for examinatio❑ to the country. FUELIC,' BALER. AIR. HOC:CAI:T. A Leasehold family Itecidense, No . 21, on tl,e Finshury-place, Floshury-square. with detached eaun:;• and entrance from Cro:s.street ; held fr om the C0.pc,t,!..; • " City of London, for 30 years from Lady Djy I:0 ' , at 6 c ., ; annum ; fixtures to he taken at a valuation— Pt.c3 u. kr Freehold Pastore Land, called Crier's Laud, to Turner's rope.manufactory, near Stepney gr een , near th e c 0 7,1 mercial and Whitechapel roads, containing 16 at•res up on from 100 to 500 houses may be erected ; the whole t a ms f ,,; land-tax ;in the occupation of Mr. Gunn, cow-keep e r, t ,„ Ut will, at kll2 a m :um —4,100 guineas. A Freehold House and Premise., No IC3, west side of gate-street ; let to a tenant at will, at £BO per annum-4,7E0. Two F re a c kl Shops, situate No. 5, Sweeting's alley, c or „h il ' Th e Premises contain six other rooms and cellarage. Which ate". to the lessee, under tenants ; let to Midsummer, 1829, at Xll9 p e t annum—X2,63o. A Freehold Honse, No. 58, London-wall; let to a tenart at at £56 per annum; together with a Freehold Property, ontipt:s-a the whole of ited Liun-court, oodun-wa, comisting at e i si ; houses ; let at £lOO per annum— L 2,690 guine llas. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE OXFORD, DILCIMUR 3. Saturday se'onight "James Garbett, M.A. Michel re m 9 , Queen's College, was elected Fellow of lirstenno.e CAT% Thursday last, Mr. Rice Rees and Mr. nem , / Re 7ro ld e, metiers of Jesus College, were elected Scholdrs of *hit %dm. Yesterday, James Frederick Crouch, of the county of Be t. and John William Richards lathe Diocese of Bath and IV i• e. 14 ev e admitted Scholars of Corpus Christi College. Yesterday John Daytnan, ILA. and Scholar o f c orp ,, College, WAS elected Fellow of that Society. The Rev. Charles John Meredith, B.A. and Chaplain Zen College, has been elected Fellow nf Linen's Colleze. • George Binstead Farrant, Esq. Id. A. of St. John's 0,11 1 , , on Friday, the 25th ult. called to the Bar by the Houcb.tethe S 4. ciety of the Inner Temple. At an Ordination holden by the Bishop of Chester; the 20th ul'. Thomas Stringer, B. A. of glen's College, e. s ordained Priest. Thursday last, Charles l3rllamy,Ssq. B.C.L Fellow of 5•.3 College, and Barrister at Law, as unanimously elected V11:7. , Fellow of Common Law. On the same day the following Degrees were conferred... The Rev. G. Saxby Tenfold, of Merton College, and R. Christ Church, St: Mary-labonoe, Bachelor and Doctor of DM by accumulatinn, grand compounder. • Alorres or AILTA—John Davenport, Worcester Carp ; R... G. Lowdon Hanson, Queen's College; Rev. Robert C. 11,:z• Jesus College. Racmaxoas or ARM—James Hadley, Worcester College; ward Cove, Worcester College ; Edward Nates Heimiag, ter College; Thomas A. Holland, Worcester College ; Ad e w," Kent, Exeter College; Peter Brett' Bull, Queen's College; MC., Jacob, Corpus Christi College ; John liambieton, St. Edmund C. Octavio, S. Morgan, Christ Church; William Drury Holden, Christ Church; William Hazel, Christ Church; Peter fi,IL 1h..- sennose College; Heathfield Weston Hickes, Pembroke Colk;e; James Hughes, Jesus College ; Griffith Bowel, Jesus College. Tnitocoatcm. Paul, nuturuszn Jung 2, 1825.—" The operitioa of human causes only will not sufficiently account for the propa s .. tion of Christianity. ' The above subject, for an English Essay, appointed by the Judf.s, is proposed to Members of the University on the ditions, viz. 1. The candidate must have passed his examination for the d,- gree of IL A. or B. C. L. 2. He must net, on December 1, have exceeded his twenty. eighth Term. 3. Ho must have commenced his Sixteenth Term un or before the Ist of February next. In every case the Terms are to be computed from the lotion inclusively. The Essays are to be sent under a sealed cover to the Regiurn of the University, on or before the Wednesday in Easter we, k rut ensuing (March 29th). Nene will be received after that day. ECCITSIASTICAL PROSIOTIaNS. The 21st tilt. the ite v. Lt. Pope, :`,l. A. late of Christ Church, Ira presented, by the Dean and Canons of Windsor, to the Viarageti Osborne St. George, Wilts. Thursday, the Rev. John William Peters, Rector of nington, Gloucestershire ' was instituted to the Vicarage of ford, in the Counties of Oxford and Betts, on his ow.l petinoa patrOn thereof. Rev. Edward White is appointed a joint district Glisplaia a: Cevrnpore, in the East Ind!es. Rev. Professor Smith, of Trinity College, Camixidge, hat tent presented, by the Fellows of that Society, to the vaiu.hle of Gulseley, Yorkshire. Rev. Robert Sanders, B.A. Second blaster of the Coll , s l School, has been elected, by the Dean and Chapter, a :dinar Cow of Worcester CathedraL The Earl of Albemarle has appoir.ted the 11“. Gooch F u s-ri, M.A. one of his Lc*rdship's domestic chaplains, to be peri:-.1 Curate of St. Mary's, in Thetford ; and the Mayor, Burgesses, a Commonalty of the said borough have appointed the ilvv. Fowell to be preacher of the aforementioned church, and 31as:d of the Free Grammar School and Hospital, in Thetford, sada to the last will and testament of Sir Richard Fulmersto:,, 0 3 we Act of Parliament founded thereon. The consecration of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Stewart, brother the Earl of Galloway, to be Bishop of Quebec, which h.s oms delayed from unavoidable circumstances, is appointed to tsk.pia on Sunday next, at the Palace at Lambeth. The ceretnoiy be performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, should Ids be sufficiently recovered ; if not, the Bishop of London will ulfic...a in his stead. CONSISTORY COURT.—Friday, in the Consist Ti Court, the proceedings in the case of the Ein of 11.)::" mouth v. Mary Hanson, falsely calling herself the Countess of Poi tsmouth, was advanced use stage. Si C. ROBINSON, the Judge, on the motion of Di. tali iNcrrom, admitted the libel, which contained of the facts of his Lordship being of unsound mind; the affair of the marriage, which Dr, I,,IIsHINOToN, 04. racterized as got up in fraud and con+piracy. These alieptions were so fully developed on the tigation that took place some time ago, as to render 2 recapitulation unnecessary. In the case of Westmea'a v. Westmeath, after Dr. JENNIIR had applied to tie Court, that an early clay should be fixed for hang the arguments of Counsel on the evide nce in the cause, the Marquis of WEsTiazara said, lie Wi,iied have the cause heard as early as possible, on account the publication of some of his letters to the Ms' chioness. Sir C. RoBINSON said, the Court wola at tend to any suggestion of the Counsel as to filing early day for hearing the cause, aad was anxiatr. th all prejudices should be removed. The (wilier vs ing of the depo.itions occupied the Court the rani • der of the day. Samna) and DELPINI fell into high words relative to an arrear of salary due to the latter, as M an Frida,o3 . the Rubinson Craw/ of the former. SHULMAN, provoked at wit« he deemed the insolence of the pantomimist, told him that I had f o rg o tten his station. • 4 No indeed, Nlonsieur Sittansaw, have not, retorted Dltt.rtxt ; limner the diference betwees perfectly well: In birth, parentage , and education, you ste rior to me; but in life, character, arid beha viour, I an.suprrio you." MAILS-THIS DAY. A %S. 71WIL 0 \ S 0 Francs Hamhurgb pet ASP , 1 e i 0 0 1 Dublin 'Waterford Guernsey and Jerway 0 1 0 1 Flanders g Lisbon 0 0 I Bueno4 Ayres Gottenburgh 1I 1 Jamaica 0 Malta 0 0 Br. zil 0 A • Holland 0 1 Leeward Islands HIG H- W ATBIL at LON DON-BRIDGX TO- M 1,21 L Morning - 43 minutes after 10 • After:we* - 19' minutes after- :1 • I maws Prtrved mad PahListed by J.. F. Kval,a, the So% Q' No 1, lts;:rtt- nucc, 1 ntnsßa► AMA coy. 'lode . ._ E cb3fl differ Bien Sol Lond T' Al with CIL V‘iL SOCA :1, C l'ump The thanks tem a ;eel !sal rte ti :nay be Ilst t.sl Full Fall Pia 18.- /3 lot. *rate hand ht Ditto S fret utl plant iAtto 11 £6 105. --Ditto turned I two Car :;:r.lw I fri•igc, Yurnitul Xhi turnic, lace, do 110 c ine 1.7 7s.— Dra win; each Ls. The thanks t p.tronal still to n Seventh day of I that afte the di vii i.:10 the Gooch ports Chanti I acts r A LI ( Ly the ups beat whiei LozEN Prepare t , iitue of reputatio b een par Currant) 1 , ;?e exp, Cu iCr oox t3 a ßg t MR; Teeth, 2, thild rrn hir• vet to eery without t Irmuediat 1"e this, thoir littl `t.4ling h, el ..c.O then `port, as , n3dren t. "Mnson bkited )11 tnat peru) lbe Poor This in an f . d. per N.ll. 164 ' ,to4*, .- '. S_,'. .