Star. — London, England, 1827-08-10 00:00:00

• rr I t a v io " rj.\ Brazilian Hibernian a INN Si - - - - - • LON DoN. • • Y. AUGUST 10, 1827. STOCK .itiqliANg YWKLItt O'CLOCK. The appointment of Lord GODEILICII, by bis klanstr, to form the Administration. 'gives general astisfactiPi. It is also positively asserted, that the Duke of Wewsoroat will be again Commander- InClsief-.—but Mr. Pettis joining tee Administration is doubtful. The affairs of Portugal has had an effect on'the Consol market this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 88 to j for the Account, opened this morning at 991; but they maintained that price only for a short time, and soon after were done at 811 sellers, and at present may be quoted at 871 to 88, with little doing. in the Foreign market scarcely a bargain has been done, but South American Securities maintain their prices. Current prices: Old Spanish 9110, Mexican 69 i, Colombian 31 Russian 96 j, Danish 63j 1, Greek 15. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The arrival of the Express from Paris, with a fall in the French Eames of about 11 per cent. on the receipt of the Bulletin of the state of Mr. Csestea's health, on Wednesday last, has not had any effect on our Consol market, which has remained steady the whole morning at Mi, alternately buyers and sellers. Consols ate now U. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 214% India Stock 256 3 per Cent. Red. 881 I 1 Ditto Bonds 89 3 per Ct. Cons. 88 871 South Sea Stock 7,1 per Cent. 95% Old Annuities 3% per Cent. Red. 95% 1 £lOOO Ezcheq. Bills 58 57 59 1 per Ct. New 1011 % 1 1 £5OO Ditto 58 57 59 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 58 S 7 59 4 per Cent. 1826, 1031 Commercial Long Ann. 20 1.16 20 Consols for Acct. 891 871 SS FoßeloN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazillanßds.s pet. N 08.1348.1825,8 pCt.4ll 1 Do. Acct. 661 Do. Acct. 69% 69 1 Colombian Bondi, 6 p Ct. Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 26 Ditto 8d5,1824, 31 Portuguese Bds. 5p C. Do. Account 31 Do Acct. 74 Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 63% % Item 1id5,1822 5pC. 961 j Do. Acct. 631 % Ditto Acct. 96% Gr.8d5.189.5, 5 pCt. 15% Snail. Bus S p Ct. 91 10 111rx. Iteti,l., 5 per Ct. 561 Po. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARK.% TWO O'CLOCK SIIAST. PAID. 100 20 U _______ 50 8 5% General Steam Navigation 100 13 31 VIUDICH Futons. AUGUST B.—Five per Cents. 103 f. 25c.—Three per Cents. 711.90 c. Bank Stock, 2000 f.— Neapolitan Reines, 781. 40c. The KING has just given another proof of that vigour and decision of character, which, when they are accom panied with a sound judgment, are the most essential virtues in the Sovereign of a great Empire. His MAJZSTY has already directed Lord GODCRICH to 611 up the vacancy in the Cabinet, occasioned by the la mented death of Mr. CANNING; and a more proper' person, in the opinion of the country, could not have' been selected for the execution of this important and delicate commission. The Noble Viscount has won golden opinions from every party, without ever making the slightest compromise on the side of principle, or ever veiling his honest sentiments for purposes of po litical or personal convenience; it is this straight for w•atdness of conduct, blended as it is with a never failing, and, indeed, constitutional courteousness of manner, which has rendered him one of the most popular characters in the kingdom, and decided, no doubt, the choice of his MAJZSTY. His Lordship possesses, at the same time, a clear, vigorous, and comprehensive understanding, as well as a liberality of viaws, which raises his mind to the level of the spirit of the age—tempered, however, with that sober discretion which never attempts to soar above it. The spirit of the ago ) as it is the legitimate offspring of moral causes, long, steadily, and universally operating, is the only safe guide that a Statesman can follow, as, without it, be would try in vain to secure union and tranquillity at home, or consideration and re spect abroad. Lord GODERICII is a liberal-minded Statesman in the very best sense of the word ; but, whoever imagines that he has the slightest taint of that liberalism, which prevails in other countries, and which is as different from true liberality, as licentiousness is from real freedom—knows him only from the carica tures, which the vilest daubers in the ranks of faction have drawn of his Lordship. That be possessed the entire ft iendship aitd confidence of the Earl of Ltvistroor. for a great number of years, may be adduced as a pretty con vincing proof. that his principles and opinions are wholly free from any taint of the outré; whilst the cordial in timacy, that so long subsisted between him and Mr. CANNING, as triumphantly shews, that there is not the slightest scum of prejudice in his politics. At the same time, *he has not a particle, of that selfish and restless ambition, which so frequently renders the greatest talents a curse both to the possessor and to his country, as it is well known, that his Lordship, had be consulted his own inclination ) would rather have declined, than vehemently pursued, the highest objects in the career of power. Moderation is one of the most striking features ip his character; though it never checks his ardour in the pursuit of good ; and if no man be more tem perate in his personal desires, there is none more lofty in his wishes, as they relate to is country. It is this happy mixture of qualities, which has pointed him out to the country at large, as one of the fittest persons to repair the loss which the nation has sustained in con sequence of the lamented death of Mr. CANNING, and the KING has only anticipated the public voice in honouring him with his commands to supply the blank that has been formed in the Administration. .consequence of the dismissal of General SArriatimA, Minister of War. The remedy which it proposes for this and other evils, is the recal of Don MIGUEL, and it treats as empirical the idea that the return of the Emperor Den PEDRO would effect a cure. It has then a long chain of reasoning, to shew that the Emperor has no right to interfere, having abdicated the Portuguese Throne, and that his brother is alone entitled to assume the functions, which the dis tracted state of Portugal imperiously requires. At any other time, we should not attach much interest to these obsetisticias ; but, at tt - e present moment,when England may be supposed to be paralysed by a recent domestic calamity, they assume a considerable degree of inte rest, particularly as they express, in consequence of the' sanction of the censorship, the sentiments of the French Government. However, if the latter flitter itself, that our policy with respect to Portugal, may undergo a change, in consequence of the death of Mr. CANNING, and that French influence may supplant there that of England—it will soon find out its mistake. However,l ' we are glad, that the Ministers of his Most Christian' MAJESTY have so soon disclosed their secret •iews, as this disclosure will probably be the means of defeating them, by convincing every well regulated English mind, that an adherence to Mr. CANNING'S policy is absolutely necessary, if it were only to prevent the French from occupying the territory of our ancient and faithful Ally. By private fetteri, brought by the Express; we learn that the death of Mr. CANNING was known at 3 o'clock on Wednesday by telegraph, and that the Rentes fell immediately is consequence,•) per cent. Just before the Lisbon Packet sailed, Count VILLA FLOE assumed the command of the garrison of that city. Tranquillity was completely restored. We also received this morning the Journal de St. Petersbourg, to the 24th ult. containing official news from the army in Georgia, of the 22d of June. The siege of Erivan was still continued ; and no military oc currence of any importance had taken place since. the previous accounts. We likewise received this morning the Hague Courant to the Bth inst. The following is the only article in it worth extracting : " STUTTGARD, Auo. 2. " His Majesty, our King, set out yesterday for Italy : he is going to Leghorn for the benefit of sea bathing, and will probably remain there some weeks. Mr. Hus scissow, the English Minister, has left this city, and is gone to Munich." The Cabinet Council which was held at the Foreign Office inDown ing-street. at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, was attended by the LORD COUNCILLOR, the Marquis of Laxsoown, the Marquis of Aso:messy, the Earl of Hazaoway, the Earl of Cassano, Vis count Duoury and WARD, Viscount Pacantarrow, Mr Wrax, Mr. Srvacias BOORDZ, Lard Belmar, and bfr. TISRDZY. The Mi nisters sat in deliberation upwards of two hours. A messenger was dispatched to the Royal Ledge in Windsor Park immediately after the separating of the Ministers, carrying dispatches, which it was understood contained the result of the deliberation of the Cabinet Council. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, the Mar quis of Levittown and the Right Hon. STURGIS Booms held a long conference with Viscount GODIRICH. Mr. Erotism Bourn had afterwards an interview with Mr. WYNN. The Duke of Poartastri arrived in Downing-street after the breaking up of the Cabinet Council : his Grace proceeded to the residence of Viscount GODERICH, and had an interview with his Lordship. The Marquis of Aztecan , also visited the noble Viscount. At nine o'clock last night, another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of PORTLAND, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, the Marquis of ANGLITZT, the Bari of HARROWST. the Earl of CAILLSLII, Vie. count GODZRICU, Viscount DUDLIT and WARD, Viscount PAL mrastoN, Mr. Smarms Booans, Mr. WYNN, Mr. TICRNIT, and Lord Baxter. The Council did not break up till half-past eleven o'clock last night. The Marquis de Paussi.t.a, the Portuguese Ambassador, trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Mr. MircHau., Messenger of the Board of Trade, set of yesterday morning with dispatches to Mr.Hesiusson from the Right Hon. C. Gams?. • i.l (! tt i 1, , ~. la • . . f . l Yi ' ;I 1 t' • 1 ;i i •i• Ii t . , t ~ P ': t i t i ll . • ' 1 1 i d ,%. y¢ . k l' 1 i i • (, i P -•‘ :r [ [ , • • I • t Il fr , • •• • • • THE ARMY. Thursday the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry, who had been in training fur eight days previous, was Inspected by the Governor of the Castle, who expressed his entire satisfaction with the precision with which they went through their various evolutions. Wednesday se'nnight, Lieut.-Colonel Pawls., commanding the 34th Regiment, now in Templemore, having sent in his resigrfation to his blaarsrr, and taken an affectionate farewell of that Corps in which he had served the greater part of his life, received the most flattering and distinguished lionotir by the Non-commissioned Officers and soldiers who had served under his command. His carriage was decorated with laurel, the horses taken from it, and the worthy Colonel, his Lady and Family, drawn twice round the Barrack-square, and from thence to Tempkmore. The band play ing the whole of the way, " The British Grenadiers," Sit the Conquering Hero comes," and other appropriate aicss FATAL DUEL. Extract of a Letter from an Officer of the Royal Marines, dated at Cape Town, 50th May, 1147. " Cape Town has been quite in an uproar, about a duel which took place between an Officer of the 55th Regiment of Foot, and a Mr. Noble, who came out passengers on board the Harvey transport, from Ply mouth. They met at Steenbach, and Noble's ball took effect directly in his opponent's forehead, who instantly expired. The unfortunate deceased (Lieut. Bonnes) was only 21 years of age, and had just purchased his Lieutenantcy. It appeared they had some dispute during the passage, which was increased to the most deadly hatred by the intermeddling of some of the passengers. A Court of inquiry has been held on Mr. Noble, and has acquitted him." The KING has commanded that Mr. CANNING shall have a public funeral; and on this day week his remains will he buried in Westminster Abbey, between Mr. Fox and Mr. PITT. During the progress of Mr. CANNING'S last . 11diS10.• We received this morning by express, the Gazette de sition, lie declared that he had never been free from France of yesterday. There WAS an extraordinary incipient inflAmmation from the period of his atter ding meeting of the French Ministry the day before at St. the Duke of Yontes funeral. Cloud, at which the KING presided. The DAUPHIN al o Amongst the considerations of respect thought due to Lord Liveirroot from Mr. CANNING, we mention attended ; and thcugh the subject of the deliberations that three clerical prefernwnts. it not more, were given it not mentioned, they probably were held in anticipa- to Gentlemen on his Lordship's list, while some very tion of the effect which the death of Ms. CANNING migPt highly respected by Mr. CANNING had nut been pro base on the policy of the Dtiti:h Guvernmenr. sided for. i. There is a lotig article in the Gazette de France on Th letters from Port-mouth state, ',tonesw t h e .oan slum AIMISAL ha' paid that his Royal visit to the Russian the troubles which have broken out in Portugal, in Ad;,:ir4l Sii:hc.d. THE LATE MR. CANNING. CHISW/Cf THURSDAY EVENING. During the whole of Wednesday the intimate friends of Mrs. CANNING were anxiously waiting for the moment when the state of her health would permit her to with draw from an abode which must ever be to her the source of the most melancholy recollections. The Duke of PORTLAND, her brother•in-law, remained wish her all day, and assisted her daughtet, her son, and her favourite attendants, in the pious office of ariministeting consola tion to this afflicted Lady. Dr. HOLLAND was in con stant attendance on Mrs. CANNING. It was not, hoa ever, until this morning that wearied nature found that repose rf which she stood so much in need. Upon the return of the Duke of PORTLAND this day from London, he was agreeably surprised to find some slight improvement in her health, and it was agreed that in the evening Mrs. CANNING, the Mar chioness of CLANRICARDC, and their attendants, should repair to London, to take up their residence for the present. Lord SEAFORD, the early and intimate friend of Mr. CANNING, has been at Chiswick all this day. It will be remembered that his Lordship, when Mr. Ecus, attended the late Right Honourable Gentle man in his doel, with Lord CASTLEREAGH. This evening his Grace the Duke ol DV/0148111RX arrived at Chiswick House. His Grace expressed the greatest concern for the state of Mrs. CANNING, but he did not see that Lady or the Marchioness of CLA NRICA REM— His Grace remained only a quarter of an hour, and re turned to London. Numerous and anxious inquiries were made this day at the Lodge, after the health of Mrs. CANNING and the Marchioness of CLAWRICARDE. Lady MARY BINTINCK visited the afflicted party in the course of the day. Ems eaves, rat. By previous arrangements, the private carriage of Mrs. CANNING, and that of the Marquis of CLANRI. CARDS, were in attendance as soon as it became dusk, and this moment Mrs. CANNING and the Marquis and Marchioness of CLANRICARDI have stepped into one, whilst their female attendants follow in the other. The two Ladies were dressed in the deepest mourning, and were closely veiled. Mrs. CANNING was so feeble as to be unable to ascend the carriage without assistance. The blinds of the carriage were closely drawn. They left Chiswick Huuse by the private carriage way, which ter minates at the public road close to the Horticultural Gardens, and, followed by the carriage containing the attendants, they proceeded slowly to Portland House. It is the intention of Mrs. CANNING to remain in the mansion of her brother-in-law until her health shall be so repaired as to enable her to go to Brighton, where a house has been for some time taken and prepared for the reception of herself and her late husband. The house is situated on the Marine Parade; it is a corner house,com mends a full view of the sea, and belongs to the least pre tending class of mansions that are to be found in that dis trict of Brighton. The Dake of PORTLAND, the Marquis of CLANitcAloa, and young Mr. CANNING, remained at Chiswick House until the arrival of the undertaker, Mr. Itoore, with some of his men, attended at half past nine o'clock, and commenced the operation of sol dering down the coffin. This was effected at half-past ten o'clock, when the coffin was brought from the house and placed on a hearse drawn by four horses. The hearse then proceeded slowly to London. DOWNING-STREET, Tynays o'Cuct As Mess. Preparations have been made at the late Mr. Cam tuxes official residence in this street for the reception of his remains. The hearse, bearing the leaden coffin containing the body, has just arrived. The coffin was then removed into the house, and deposited on a table in the middle of the great dining room, with the head tower,' the windows. The coffin was covered with an ample pall. A pair of wax tapers was placed upon each of three adjoining tables, and the diminished light which they diffused over the spacious apartment was assisted by that of a French lamp, which was placed l on the left side of the coffin. The most solemn silence reigned throughout the house. The light which was furnished by the tapers and lamp was not sufficient to! dispel the gloom in which the mournful scene was wrapped ; nor were those outward appearances of woe, at variance with the feelings which were likely to be raised in the breast of the spectator who remembered that there now lay before him the insensible and almost mouldering remains of the eminent prison, who, but a few months before, was the ceutre of all happiness in that very apartment of death. The confidential servants of the late Right Honourable Gentleman, and some of the undertaker s men sat up all night in the apartment. Theappearance of the body of the deceased at different times after death, gave rise to some surprise amongst those who had seen it. Immediately, and for some hours after the extinction of life, the features were so fallen, that the persons most accustomed to the presence of Mr. CANNING were unable to trace the least resem blance between his living countenance and that of the lifeless body. However, in the course of Thursday an alteration, that appeared extraordinary to those who witnessed it, became visible in the face, which by de ' grees re-assumed the placid expression that it wore in life. Several applications were made in the course of yesterday, by artists, to take masks of the face of Mr. CANNINe,bat they were all met by a peremptory refusal. (rams Tilt TIMES.) The complaint to which Mr. CANNING was most subject was lumbago, and the attack which be had at Brighton last year was so severe and protracted, that it was apprehended a small affusion of water had taken place in the chest; but had Mr. CANNING'S la bours been less severe, it is probable th..t that would have been absorbed, and his health restored to a better tone; and only a day or two before the last and fatal at tack, he wrote a letter, stating that he felt so much bet ter at Chiswick, that -he hoped to do without medicine altogether. When, on the morning of Monday, the 30th July, he set out to attend his Royal Master at Windsor, he felt himself still convalescent. He remained with his Majesty during the day, which was an uncommonly warm one, and returned in the cool of the evening. The evening was close, and he threw open the carriage win dows for the sake of air, and very unguardedly leaned back in the carriage to avoid the current. By this means, the one part of his body was exposed to the draught of air and the other not, and the inequality of temperature brovelt on a severe attack of lumbago, which incteased on the Tuesd ay, in consequence of the exertion of at tending to his official duties. A blister was *applied ithout producing any relief, and he was then cupped. 'Ube blood which was taken from him had the buffy coat and all the other indications of inflammation, which was from the seat of the pain, known to be in flammation of the kidneys. Twenty-four hours had elapsed before the Physicians had a consultation, and by that rime the inflammat.on had extended to the peritoneal coat of the intestine , , and no treatment could mitigate its sevetity. rrom the ure' • ne, he inflam ni. ton proceeded to the diaphraAni, whidi eep a •. ce cavity of the abdomen from that of th 01.1414..1,4 attacked first the lungs and then the livtrt And after the Right Hon. Gentleman had endured pain almo,t unparalleled in human suffeting, the whole internal flame became insensible, and he sunk away under the effects of gangrene. BOULOGNE_sUR•MEIt, Aucurr 4. The number of British visitors at 'his place has ra. ther increased during the last fortni,ht, but ii e prop n , tion of perm.n-nt residents is still considerably hart of what it was last year. Amongst the latter there are cei tainly many worthy characters, and exemplary tamp. lies, who live in a genteel and unobtrusive ir anirei, an! who are highly respected by the French. Untm turutely for the British name, however, there are other, who a re quite the reverse in many respects, both resideti t and visitors, who, on the contrary, render themselve s con. spicuous by their dissipation and vicious habit,, Gam. bling, extravagance, and intemperance, teem to be the most prominent evils from which many suffer, and from an indulgence its which propensities, some have Ike a obliged to take up their abode in the Alaimo !forret, a new structure, which has been reared lately in the Upper town, and from the circum,once of its being occupied by a large proportion of British subjects, has been long known by the name of the Hotel d'Angleterre. Nut. withstanding such glaring exceptions to British honour and integrity, the British characrer is still highly esti. mated at this place; and although the tradesmen of Boulogne have been in many instances' taken in by swindlers to a great amount, credit can still be obtain ed by any respectable Englishman without It is customary, however, to pay house-rent in advance —a material expense to housekeepers, who take houses by the month. The prevailing taste of the place is English : the English language is very comm on ly spo . ken, and forms an object of att ainmen:. English signs are also common, and even English quack medicines can be had. There seems to be no trade at Boulogne with any fo. reign parts. Mackarel and turbot fishing is the great support of the place: fish is sent to P 4115 and Wet ,parts; now and then you see a vessel arrive from Bor. dean: or Havre, with wine or grocery; or perilain a northern trader, or a Rye packet; but the great aurae. tion of the harbour and the quays is produced by the arrival and departure of the Dover steam packets, w hich occurrences take place almost daily. There is a very good museum here, containing a pretty good collection of specimens from the triree king• dorm of nature, classified according to the s)st:ms of Linnsus and Cavier, and arranged with much tiste and scientific knowledge, by the able and indu.rrious hand of M. De MERLE, an experienced and highly respected naturalist and phatmacopolist of this place. Ti.e mu• scum also contains many ancient Roman and other coins and medals, Ecc. well worthy the attent 0:1 of the antiquarian and chronologist. Above t• e museum here is a library, consisting of 25,000 velosne, including ancient MSS. of the middle ages, mostly eccle.iasocui, • I some of which are connected with, or illustrative or, Church History, including a lew books, or recusdi saved from the religious houses Which were suppressea or destroyed in England by Henry the Bth. Both thr museum and library are under strict regulations, and are only open on certain days, and for a few hotel in the day. Two Gentlemen quarrelled here a -few days ago e the gaming table, about money, and provocation west so tar as to end in a duel. One of them is said to ben English Clergyman: their names, out of delicacy to their friends, and to the sacred cloth, shall be suppressed. This rencontre, which happily proved a bloodless one, has been a subject of public discussion among the °Hedy and peaceable pact of the community. The theatre has lately been an object of attraction, by the performance of Mademoiselle Georges, a firaque tragic Artiste and Pensionnaire du Roi. During this run, the prictrof admission have been deubled. Witt• ever her merits may be as a tragedian, she is perhaps the most ponderous actress that ever trod a stage. She was received with much applause, and by no means unmerited. Paince PounsLic, the French Ambassador, passed through this place for Paris a day or two since. Count and Countess De MONTNOLON still continue hrte, and appear to be much respected. Amongst the company in and near Boulogne are the following : Lords Lisburn and Ventry, Richard Martin, Esq. Sir Mies Nightingale, Sir J. Burke, Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir J. Hottlfr!, Lady Ann Maxwell, Lady Ann Fraser, Lady Elizabeth Mow Macgregor; Admiral Aylmer; Colonels Tucker, Knight, Spr, Hawker Mackay, Dickens ; Major Agnew; Messrs. FcArx, Gwynn', Wise, Richmond, Irving, &c. &c. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Tobago. Pewit, from Nevis; and the Apollo, BL YTS, hots Berbice, are supposed to be arrived in the Channel. FaLatours, Ammar B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Sunnier packet, Surros, from Lisboa ; Lord Byron, Fetcher, from Londe/ ' 4 Lisbon, wins loss of fore-lard. S ailed the Maria and &sof, Forum, for Teneriffe. PLYMOUTH, Acourr B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Cygnet, from St. Petersburgh; and the George, Gaeta, from Ai chore- Sailed die Vestal, M'Tazoaar, for Teueriffe.—The keel of a Dog 74, to be called the Rodney, has been laid down at Milford dert• yard. The Bittern tender arrived yesterday from Cork, with la lunteers. The Dove reveeue cruiser sailed yesterday for the we.:. ward. The Bramble will be paid off this day. The Dryad f , gate, the Hon. Captain Choirs's', is expected to be paid this do. when else will proceed with all possible dispatch to the 3leditertk mean, taking under her charge the Hind cutter, which has boo itted as a tender to the Asia.. In Hamoaze, the Britannia, Deer, Windsor Castle, Victor, Plumper, Bramble, Reynard, and Hindi at the Island, the Bittern ; in the Sound, the Dryad. Dem., Avouvr9.—Wind E.—Arrived from London the Grabl Moore, Daces', for Gibraltar; and the Annette, for di.,!c. Arrived the St. Thomas, Jammu, from Malaga ; Wellington, ••••••N from the Mediterranean; and the Gies:Wanes, %swats, from Sc. Vincent's. CO AAAAA am, JULY 51.—The Mercy, Buttes, from Riga to Leith, put in here yesterday, leaky, and will discharge to repair. Tux Geese Srisissa. Enuaraisz.—This vessel left the Sovri on Tuesday for the Archipelago, the alterations which she has si• dergone, have much improved her speed, and she can now m att eight knots an hour. When she attempted the voyage some tics ago, the utmost she could make was four knots an hour. In future the Surgeons of his !dainty's ships in ordinary are" be paid according to the length of their service in the Royal Nat! Captain RAbIIERTSON, of the Spencer, of Montrose, arrived ti""" the Greenland fishery, brought dispatches (which he had got ,_, 0 " 1 the Mary of Peterhead) front Captain Pamir, and which hello . " at Peterheath 25th ultimo. The Mary fell in with Captain Poe in May, lumbered with rein deer, and intruding toproceed tv tae northward, upon the west side of Spitsbergen. A Dutch nor'' belonging to Harlingen, was burnt at Greenland, the oily cataP which had occurred.--Calesdossian Mercury. ENGLISH OPERA OtirISTL-..:MATIIEWS last night peated his performance of l refoil, in the %%hirno. drama of Wore Breakfilst, wi h infinite eaal ; And I always clever and interesting Miss KELLY r e-apro in Titr Sejcant's She WAY most warmly giro and greatly applauded throughout by a nuiner. ! tis A elegant audience. of la 01 Sil3