Star. — London, England, 1828-06-12 00:00:00

a#Y rye the the 6411 1 rs fa Isrl MIMI I • t day, Efia day, rent true. tast. ugh- 1 11.4. Mow )04 . :•' 1t... I War. lilt. at . I.eiver4 1-Plate r ~urvet. Atltysta , Wed.. l 'Lady rrir seat at ditto, el, from Ladies, rederielt noi Mies, r Moore. rocto, Raq, otel, bet. Id Lady Thomas .t.o, trona House; in. rait: Pringle, tiltsses lett. bona eft', En. Legb, rt, toe de Ciaryndoe 111106; Iron en Swam • Ullll. the 'bled i■ di* of gekliklPS meet et *le aad ar aril Mr. pile. lounge. sass. OUCIOIIII II . a Dubai of - lor. had a and thi iew Trite* ;seder: the Mom% do dab MAW. irday. st tis he Cabioet r~to la* * an- large part/ ce Le 0 1 ,01 .0 Wen la Gros -7 yesterday esterday. at ty to diaper sill); Fla the we 44, as lu m " - _, s wait avow' at the Ea ps timed, V&A he sad "Is the 61 0041 MU. • f LOND°'7,' pa the De kg Enoire i se d, to d without o r hiniself f o r seven A l°ck l mild in bet a __-freg e oss 111° L 6- ; e et tai ira " . .1 i s sr spa i t igis Os, L'heatte. dare the CO boos weft Po; hotisehuld , be l oss . 1 -- " ta w 3itel! lost A t b r teed.' anv,_„ Ipt s hich "led s up t bfig ,_ l ‘ ,i i WA) tors.t-: THE ARMY. • .Thy day Ufa Hitt. as Command of the Forces. held a UM* • ids Olke in the Horse qaa The following ognerglrand „love forty other Oti cer. paid.itKir respects to his Loidshirar - Generals Lord Craven, Sir Oavid • Baird ; Lleistenent Generals Thomas linweer. Si H. Campbell, Sir Wm. Inglis, Sir Gun- In, Sir H. Ward, Lord %lacdirmaid, Lord Mark Kerr, Karl Stan,- A nd Warrington ; %lajor General. Bruce, Hawker, Delbiac, I furs thway, Sliawe. Conrail), Lord Wm Nlontagele. Fume Day.—Tue.day morning. between seven and eight o'clock, 14 it li nn e in of Life Kinards, under the command of Colonel T r i os, marched from Knightsitridge Barracks to Wormwood ebbs, where they had a held day. On their arrival on :he round the Regiment halved and formed into line ; atter which the ,natt Colonel put the troops through a great variety of field vemeots aud skirmishing evolutilins, all of which were executed Rh the utmost precision. The Regiment returned about one i v ec k. The fintoess a the weather attracted a large concourse d 9pi cuturs. TIM morning the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) had a field day at Wormwood Scrub% Friday the Non-commis. tined (Akers and Privates of the late as 'l'roop of Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry. gave a splendid enter uiumetit to their three °dicer*, at the Three Tans Tavern, South wark. Mr Mann, their late *siesta, in the Chair The temoval of the cloth was followed by Nes Nebis Dentine, in *salient styie. 'The King, and other loyal cod patriotic toasts were drunk. The Climaxes, in a speech of considerable length, proposed the kaith iii their late respected Colonel, Sir Wilkens G. H. But. After which Mr. ALFORD rose, and in a speech expressive of the. great Winless which tire troop had always eeperitraced from . . their Captain, nut only as:their Commander, but as their friend—re mand • niasnibcent silver vase to him. Captain Sithree, iA aetnowledging the present, stated, that to tsking the conimandtte• had no other object in view but Woe.* the good opinion of his bretber 'yeomen; and that while he aides wired to make them good soldiers, be wished also to make - them pod (muds. A handsome silver cup was also presented to Lieutenant Beet, Of 31r. Pegg, and a !needful gold soul -bog to CorherPerkins, by !Jr. Moo sail. The cups were several times lilted to the brim with claret. and eery Gentleman present declared, that if ever the Surrey Yeomanry was again required, they would to a man be found at muster. The heal-b of their respected Cbairrnee was proposed by Captain Simile. who remarked that be was much.gtatthed to bet a man. In the ('hair at the dissolution oldie Regiment, whom Infested in the asks when be bail the Wooer copra it. The company did oat separate until a late hour. The ?sleeting was peeellarly ihestrative ut the loyal, friendly, and social send smuts which have always pervaded the!Yeontanry of England. 'NAVAL. IN FELLIti ENCE. Wan Assn= Tons thiv.Dubbe I—Waterford.l—Goenney and Jersey I—Flanders I—France I—Brazils 1. The Isabella, Demean. from Trinidad. and the Bride, from Demtrara, have arrived in the Clyde. . The S.mutl, Hums. from ssrbadoes, and the. Brothers„ Yana, from Memel, have arrived at Cork. Dui, Joss al.—Wind N.W.—Arrived front Loutish tIW Druid, Davasaiu., fur Montserrat; Jobs Barry, Davtao 1, for Quebec; George and Bike, Agawam. for Faro; and Lady Owens, SOMA, fir Quebec. Poosmonetr, Jima 11.—Wind N. W. to W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship !Lager, from Valparaiso--salied 48th January. from Coquimbo Sth February, and from Rio 11th April, with 10,000 dellais on account of the Brazilian Government, and one twihias re account of :be British merchants,: Putuoirru. Jose W.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived eV port the Kingston, Ilarsvost, frost Jamaica. Eatassoss, Jess 10.—..Witid N.—Arrived a port the Dunlop, Gowan, trams- Virginia. • Doss" Jose W.—Arrived the Cherub. Howson, from Bar. bullies; and liciipse, Guintszv, from. Loudon. Passau, Ana 2.—By several persons recently arrived here hem Guayaquil, intelligence is received that the Griego Spanish brig of was; Of IS guns, bas made several prises on the coast, and slot two of them to Manilla. Qr1171111C... MAT 9.;..-The Superb, Cats, from Cape Breton, stiuck ivies off Cape Bey about the 28th ult. The Alat.ter and four of tea crow wog; Shore for ambiance, but on their return mat day tla vosaolltosl &appeared, and they got on board the Wallaenk. strived at Hull. ••=1•••11MEMMIIIIMIMMI .• • DEATH OF AN INDIAN CHIEF. • —,..-- T , Redbird, : the Winnebago ;Chief, and the murderer ' d Gapier, who voluntarily sot rendered himself, last ' rammer, at the portage Of the Pox and Ouisconsin rivers, has died in prison. 'llia remarkable man, by' his commanding personal appearance and • ta lents, his hospitable virtues,. and great Indian wealth, had a powerful influence over alt the Northern tribes. —His surrender put an end.. to' hostilities on that homier, rind be micited by it much admiration and sympathy. No indiiidual act was evermore imposing than was that act of self•devotion.• His white dress pi inutiful deer-skin. fitting his elegantly proportioned Itanseas if to show the perfection of his finish; blew*, pipe, made fast to his breist, his white Sag—the emblem of peace -- in one hand; and his calumet, or pipe of peace, in the other; and then the long line of the one handfed and fourteen unarmed wartiors, attending the self devoted victim r. and, to crown ajl, his death song; MI this was highly impressive ; but it was over- Matched by the calm, though commanding :petit, that groe grace and firmness to his steps. and spirit and life to his eye. and majesty to every movement of the man, and grandeur• to the ceremony. its he entered the por tal of death, stepping firmly up, he said, by a manner forcible of language, " It is I, myself, who give away— my lite.".--illiehigatt Gazette. . llihat ununagioable tortures must not the free-souled and fleet-footed hunter have endured in his barred cell. *glinting on the prisi.n.dole, and breathing the dungeon' tamp, until his spit it was quenched il decay .1 .4 His was the soul of such a mould As in a palace had grown cold, }lnd his free breathing been denied • The-range of the steep mountain's side." • —Cortfscisrs LeUay Apra. .- A eery' aumetons and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of Si. J toles's, Westminster, took place on Tuesday, for the purpose of taking into considei ation the necessity of petitioning P .rliament to substitute an elective in Vie place of a self el: cted Vestry, and for the better govecnment cif the parish ; Si, FRANCIS BURDETT in the Cliair. The It port of the Committee appointed' to examine the parochial books was read. It represented g. n,..ia:ty that the concerns of the latish were most onecossomically conducted by the Select Vestry, and that even in one year there was an unaccounted-tor d.ficiency of 15,1851. ss. SI that there were also defi ciencies. to the amount of 11,0001. and upwards, of whiiob ho satisfactory explanation was given; and it re commended an i Mediate apAcation to Parliaineul for a re,medy t by acttnent which would put it out of the power of .1 , tO dispose of the funds of the t *illy as. h e fe • ht proper. A number of reso lutions vivre' fbea -flossed oniumwantly, de.criptive of Illv arose ontettained by the Meeting of the conduct of the Select Vestry. and voting an imnsAiate application to Parliament ; atter uh , ch the Meeting adjourned. Tice Greenock Bank Coanpaay have succeeded' in obtaining the restoration of ;000 g• of the notes of which they, were robbed ool44tlteob sites So indefatigae ble and unremitting were t ...... efottions made for they'' recover'', and the melts i salmi to prevent t h e %Km or their coadjutors troy', _ ing of them mere so complete. that this, the largo , prating el Aber booty, was Aandoned"by . them in Ahl 'villa= is which it was cal red v . fr. —Cm moil ..:efivrtiscr. . EDINBURGH GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Ju . • • A Memorial from the Clergy of the Canadas was read, exist essing their desire to be formed into a Pres hyteey -of the Church of Scotland, an d a l so a n anxious Wish that the Assembly ii•otild u 4 every means to -genie. a permanent provision for the Scottish Clergy ,1 in these F rovinces. This subject Wait taken up w ith gteat -4rnestviess, and treated with match feeling, there b ing a unanimous wish to secure for the Scottish Clergy- and people in Canada all tit:• advantages which could possibly accrue to them from their connexion with our Nation:a Church, by obtaining a permanent pro •n for the maintenance of the Clergy--a relief from disabilities emanating front local authority, particu larly in reference to the celebration of marri ige—and a closer main with the Church of. Scotland. On thistast point some difference of opinion existed as to the means ny which it should be obtained, but all agreed that, sooner •or later, it must take place. There was an over, tote from the Presbytery of Paisley, relative to the, Church in Canada, which was also taken ; and a motion embracing the general feeling of the House, as above stated, was agreed to unanimously.— From the Scotsman. BOULOGNE, JUNIt 6. • Although the season Kai nut yet properly commenced, the it of British has alreAdy been considerable. The 4.le:course between Dover and this place has been al most interrupted by stormy weather for more than a. 'week. No packet has arrived horn Dotrer.. except by the way of Calais, for tar days past, °ain't° contrary and high winds. • 7 ' • • • . Ti e m ac kerel fisiiing,•urinOrksnurce of gain. to' the Boulognoi., has been a glersues failure this se - maul Nearly 1.006 men, and littltAsoccof gra &Jung vessels, a e employed in this. osaally profit**fidiery; avid will' ,suffer scei rdiogl,rs . On Monday. the 4 2d inst:M.'Versial, the proprietor of. 'the Bathing and 'Assembly Rooms, gave his annual .:soiree Aromatic gratultbusly Lochs Eaglish, which was well attended. • . • . . It is ieported that a gang of swindlers from Paris are ready to make their appearance at this place, it they. 'can meet with a good harvest amongst less knowing 'gamesters trbm the other side- of the Chaonel, to ~give de II a reasonable tucourageinent of success in 'their calling. • • . • 1 A shout time ago an English smuggling boat, will', eight men, in escaping from a vessel belonging to the' Preventive Service, was overset under a press of sail', and one man drowned. The test were saved by the, crew of a fishing boat belonAing to Boulogne. who also.' picked up the corpse of the drowned man, and. would have brought it on Awe for hiterment, had not certain formai laws and regulations presented difficulties to, their good intentions, and induced them •to adopt the, more tacile alternative of committing the body to they deep in the usual manner. Toes* risen were offered., but nobly declined any reward for their humane exitl croons. No doubt there is no want of exertion, courage and humanity on the part of the French sailors in as-{ silting or rescuing distressed mariners, whenever they have the opportunity of so doing; but. instances of i daring intrepidity, and contempt of imminent personal hazard, on such trying occasions. are not so commonly' met with oo the French as on the English coast. 'There' is also something. apparently colJ, and too . rigidly formal, in the regulations of France, in respect to sl)ir *reeked sailors, whick was - eitemprfied two or three, months ago at' this place. An English vessel was wrecked near Boulogne in the night; the weather was cold and stormy, and the crew . reached the shore in safety ; they were obliged, however, to remain upon the - beach, cold and shivering. all night; or sintil the autho- ' rides of the place. had formally come and investigated the circumstances of.the,shipwreck;• after the comple tion of which process, shelter and all other Comforta. were, of course, liberally supplied to these unfor tunate men. • . M.Roche, Head Cure, and a Dignitary of the Church at Boulogze,.died.bere lately, very much regretted by all who knew him. His ht - feral was attended by • a more numerous body of friends than was ever !einem hoed z a proof ,this, that, surrounded by many disad, vantages; private worth is iecogoized• and respected by the most unequivocal tokens of general and post humous regret. Amongst the company now at Boulogne-Or-Mir are, Sir Jonah Barrington, late Judge of the Admiralty Court in Ireland ; Mr. Martin, late Member for Gal way; Lieut.• Gen. Sir W. Hutchinson, &c. &c. • • Mr. MARTIN. of aalway, some time ago, in digging for copper on his piopeitt of Cunnainara, discovered a quarry of one marble, of which several beautiful specis niens have been brought to England; some of them re sembling the Verde Antique. The quarry :is four loiter horn the sea; from,which it is ,separated by ti "Wit, I brough which is noww formed a fine road, leading to a harbour, capable of admitting vessels of 2 and 300 toss :II low water. The marble of this quarry, Mr..lVinarry: , can deliver in London at 20s. the cubic foot. HALT MOURNING —A little girl hearing hermothet say that she was going into " half mourning," inquired it any of her lelatiuns were " halt dead ?" The clerk of a Church nut far froni Derby,' a few Sundays ago, gave note of the parish 'rate in the fol• lowing manner lam desired to give notice .that the third levy is assessed fivepence in the pound," (and without pausing added) " Let us s.ng to theforaise . and glory of Goo, ... • . Dna what a wretched land this is, That yields us no supplies.'" We unJeitstand that the Portugge" r e "' *cl 'Noblemen about to return home in ilia 's team 'vesselil 'chattered for their esclusitre use, previonili tbAisitling Loodun for Falmouth, Where It is eiliectedahey.*lll assemble on Friday evening, signed a declarmion,. ex pressive of- their Adherence to the It-geney established at Operto in the name of Don Peon° IV. It is added,, that the Brazilian Ministet. in th‘ interests of hisitoyal MAster, and ooshe private aceouttt of the 'latter, in character of King of Porhigal. and in no wise binding on the Imperini Government of Brae 1, *ith the greatest, iliac, icy, not only advanced 2,5001, sterling for the hire of the steam-vessel, but has also aothorised the Oporto Regency to draw upon him. it necessary, for 30,0001. mere. Tag LAU LORD tigNIIY razaolr.-The death of Lord HIL . NitY FITZROY, brother to the Duke of Gkeq• TOW, which event took place on Saturday last, wilt be telt as a great loss, not only so his personal friends, bUt t.s a Large circle of Connections,. especially such as are interested in Ow affairs of the turf. His Lordship was, perhap.. the best judge of horse-racing and matching to tne kingdom, and, in addition to supersor judgment. 'he was as honourable a man as ever betted a wager. — His celebrated match between Hampden and (~ntaur will long be ienktubeied as one Wirt has nut been sur passed since the days of Eclipse. He was a man of a remarkably kind heart, and the affection *hair sub• silted between him and his Noble brother was a trait highly honourable to both parties, for • fit may truly be said that that affection wits RDb01104:d& • • REPOLI: I* OP THE DIRRCT(IIIS OF TUN St. KA:MARINE DOCK COMPAK T, TO TOR I'ItORKI ()Its, JuNi 10, me. The !Nem(' of the St. Katharine D Company have convened thA.:ptebent Meeting, fur the ',won,. 01 laying before the Proprietor% inch intoiss.cion 4s it i. of imortance that they slum] I he in pose: siren uf,orria tive to the ptogtessancipe,ent statevEthe npdettaking, and of obtaining th ii sanction to the measotis which have been, and to those Which remain to be taken, to wards its completion. ' The near Approach of the period, within which . the Directors, in their 'fe l on of February, 1627, held out the expectatiOn that the lock; basin, and a estern dock. with three statics -a wareliiiir-e, and .vaults, would be ready for the treeption of ships, and merchandise— namely, the month of October next, renders it a matter. of peculi tr interest, not Ourfto the PrOisi ietras, but to . the trade of the peet,of,laintlim, to be intormed, how ,tar that expectation , is-likelyto fti4tilett. -The D.- lectors have now, therefore, the satisfaction of 'swing, upon the - authtnity of the Engiceer,,A s tshitect, and Contractors, that, inconsequence of the vet y great ex ertions which have been made ? iml,licit ralmoce may he placed upon the acccomplishment of the otij ct by the time proposed, and it is expected th at the remaining portion of the works, warehouses, vaults. and build ngs, will be completed by the end of the en‘uing year.- Thesite being now .purchased, and a liege portion of the works and bifildiogs Ova state of wen forward ness, means Mittel)* afforded of ievisingan4 correct ing the esi inflates. :oast() bring them %anion the neatest possible approstimasiow. to .escuracy, The Directors; have accoribiagle revised the Whole. with the most . scrupulous exactiiiir e ind brate-to KOStc,sts. the result of such revision, that ble-etist ot the WteoaPi *ad' 'figs dm. comprised in the traiginalsda t n.. to w hich . tie estimate of : February, 1827, refuted„ ,irplitteettthet-; estimate by about seven and a half per" cent. an excess which, the Directors titistwill be viewed by the Pro prietors as very moderate, considering V e magnittuk of the *or ks and, buildisigs; • and the great extent of clainni- tor the 'Paine of the site—the ',creased suer: pai4an many instances for purchases, actoterated with a view to au cot)) , opedititand to a consequent earlier receipt of iatetk—ind the variety of interest s enibracedio . such stators. tegither . 'with' the if•-gree of upeertaipcy y which hecessarilyornsi attend t he a /jun ment of demands. 'abject to athitriny assessment under circumstances of Eompulsch y safe: . It 'must be obstiatts l!ketaise to the Proprietors, relit, as flushing woskisand buildings Of each ,mignitnde, pet itifinite 'number ,of items, not singly of - 4164 Iltipintanee, .-isuft• amounting in the' aggregate . it 6 . Veataderable sum, could not be asset ;: tately eitirtrikthe earlier stagesof the undertaking; 'and the Di ectitrif;'are the satisfaction of thinking, that • cathlic weal; 'it' all . approaching this in extent or isnportance;:hifi'eser Twin completed within so small an excess beyanii:Alieoriginal . estimates. . • The Directors, during the progress of the works, were early impressed with the importance to the Company of the possession of the premises in Lower E 44 Smithfield, occupied by die Commissioners of the Excise as a dis tillery, and oldie capacious -warehnuses , .with some in tervening.dwelling houses, situated on the west side of urr-street as being, from. the peculiar position of the ground; relktifely to the south east beimdiry of the site, - in the highest degree desirable for the purpose of she convenient completion of-that part ot the docks, and well calentatddlo afford improved and extended accom metdatien, with the means of producing an adequate return -of income. Accord.ngly, althobgh hat propettsj-is - oot within the boundary line, •it has been purchased ander the powers of the 76th section ct the Att. For the purpose of reacting .Available the property so purchased,. and of completing the arrangements adopted,. with the object •of secuting to the merchant and ship-owner, unusual facility in transacting business within.tbe Docks contracts have been eniered . into for the erection of additional buildings and works. These, items of expenditure, with some payments made, for clearthg a portion df the ground contiguous to the lock-entrance, beyond gnat. was originally intended, and a sum of about 16,0001. paid for the purchase in tk. considerable port on of the redeemed land-tar; thereby relieving the Company from an annual charge, and I rota the charice_ of itsbeing augmented, will, together; increase the cost of the site, winks,. and buildings, by an amount of 110,2101., forming at the same time a aource . of Mete= beyond that which was contemplated in the briginaiglan, and which will amply compensate for this additional outlay... • The Pwsprielois are doubtless aware, that the ena. piny were,*gahe 45d section of the Act, compelled to purchkse the Whole of the property of the Chapter of St. Katharinelconstituting the Precinct. In the ow. chase thus of necessity madeoutsotoptited property of great exrtnr Send con-iderable. value, with a water.- -ide frinitagh extending horn the Tower to Lower East Sosithfieldisnot requisite for the intinesliate purposes of .the.Docks,:vibich property is estimated to be of the rvalue of 105,96C1. and is available for te•sale , u n d er the pfovisions Of the - 59:h fettion of the Act. The premises forming thili Property, possess extraordinary advantages, from their Situation and frontage lathe river Thames, comptisingsufferaoce-wharfs ot coosiderableextent,and !aiding an Actual income from rental, with the prbspect di? large artincreased interest in reversion; as to render• the money (*id out in the purchase a beneficial:invest ment. Front ;the immediate contiguity tq the decks. however; this- property may, when the leases. esPirt% be more heneficially. appropriated,: either in pert twin the whole, to the objects of ale' undertaking} considerarioiss . thmbine is render it highly inexPedient that the preinisesin - questir.n should now ; with ail their nem! ,and -,te-fersiontity ativantates,..be disposed 'of..— . Tbe INFOSICtIf .thstefote are decidedly of opinion, that this propel! ought to be retained by, the Company. .• if the Pro ei is concur in. this view, the total ex ptrithitire,Vall-be is fellows— Tbe Cost Of The Site and Works to which the Esti mates, referred to io the Report of February, 1857, wets confined. is' Excess accdttling to rertsed Estimate, beinLallut Seven mid a Half pet Cent. ...... 111473 • . . . Additionakenrchases,con*ting of the itzelse Distillery, and of ?remises in fluir.street, RedeniPtietfed LeridaTax, !cc .... Cost of %irks andAlulldlngs, with a view tw incremed end improved accommodation... .58,400 4 , 40 .1 .; Total Coplief_Sitc, gpsha, r ßuildings, dec. Egintated :Value ce Freehold Property, which.the • Dock emptily were compelled to purch sae under the-PittiOts .4.1.1194Nl Secnott of thy Act, not required for the immediate purpose thereof, but which id seadistietthe niveale,,ppadhciag au actual rental and lap etiersioriars interest .. .....••••••••••• 1,1111,275 • • . 1 r 119.210 1.721,t 85 105,600 Total Outlay ..... • At ARV 43 , At the Meeting in Fcbt u.t. 7, 1827. it WSS suggintea in the Reeett lied beim° the Yioprieloth, an,i approved of ny.thetn, that the anrOunt which wr.uhl be wanted beyond the tabeeribed capital t 6 complete the total out ibly , 'bead by-bottowed - under. the ptovii•itrnb et the • • Act, and a sinking fund formed foe the, redemption cl such loan. the capital ecituinuing at its present anr. of 1 , 352.752 1 . The Directors, fully coinciding in it's -pinion of the Proprietors sn expressed, strongly remit . end that the amount required be raised by loan, in p efeience to making any addition to the capital. Shot het recommend:aims receive .thr. &suctin ot Pno' . prietort, Vie Directors will proce•d to take ,mcasares for raising the requisite sum by debentures, to he issucJ on the s-curity at the rate., in the form, and 00 the conditions prescribed by the Act; and there, is every reason to expect that, upon security so undoubted will thus be • ffered, the money sill be obiained . on. ' • arty moderate terms, especi,illyas it will only he raked . y partial iestalmetits. the whole not being wintedletil , the Autumn of the year 1829 Plovi,ion will'be made for a sinking fund toy the redemption of the loan. 'An. account of all monies received and : expended, arid of theirs particular appropriation, is .open to the i m pec... tiow of the Proprietors, at the Dock Office; atickhe Di 'sectors have tb state, that the same attention . to rigid con - owl -which' will be lound to have pervaded tilt whole' maaakement thus far, :Mill 'be studiously can. termed . in ,the , tutUre conduct of the affairs of the Company. Ti.e DireCtort have fur;her the satisfaction to atir nounce, that measures are in progrisi for buoyipg off clear Channel in the River Thames, of nit less than 300 leet in width, from Deptford to the Tower; and that the Trini y Corporation have takt.n steps to came the Shoals in timeliouse•reach to he removed. These measuies,'lrat . itig fottheir object the removal of the im pedimenis • to,lievigatipb which have,. during many years, existed. will Secure a more easy access to the St. KothatioeDOdb‘ and thus enable ships of a large ..Watet: to apptoach and inter the same in -CS - bitty. u . Theietiod dieing _IMP 480 near. at hand when the anticipations el advantaA; which have-hitherto been • held out to tha Ploptietors,Pss ill be brought to the test of actual exphivnee,.• the Directors have , milli vt4th • unabated confidence, to repeat the opinion with which • they concluded their livt Report, shot. the olsjects.of„ the •undertaking would be compleirly.attaiottak tAttleiy-- " ettended and improved diccomniodatiou to the trade. el the pot t of. Loudon , . and •a not n.to the Sub satinet, for their investment.' • Bf.'Kintiarine Deck Mite,' Jima 1 0,18Y6. THOMAS TOOKE, ' • Quitman. .Oa Saturday next will appear. •.Xlila• BRIT,SBII f0L1. , . • .ascas..Gassater-lhe First Number of this publication the Edt. • -tars of which pledge themselves to the nation to prosecute the Connutitation of Tithes to some legal and permanent enactment), `etnifiins the bite part of a reply to " Lord Grenville's Essay on - 'tklesupposed advantages of the Sinking Runt." In size of paper ft insimilar to that old established weekly Journal, " The Literary , Gazette." To be bad of all Newsmen and Bookseliers,snd at the several Post officis in the country. Price Tenpenee, postage fire. Published - by Win. Joy, Bookseller, 66; St. Paul's Churchyard, • ROYAL week, one of the most ` ,numerous Meetings of the season took placess.-tlie Duke of Sexes. • set, the President, was in the Chair. At the usual hour, Mr. Courts commented an animated and highly interesting Lecture on. the Physiology of the Ear, in man and animals, which was reezived throughout with maths of approbation.' Mr. 'Cohen illustrated his subject by specimens of the natural - ear, costly 'models in gold and ' silver, and also by dressiness In the library of the Institution the '. Lecturer exhibited many novel and Ingenious cootrivances fur; slating bearing, amongst them several artificial earn atid.an,irpprprt hearing trumpet. The newly invented Auriscolie cached attention. ' The 'Ra c e Course, Or Travelling in Pine Weither. la ) often subversive of ceittifort in the skin and compkiiim;sustalnine injuries from the Lest of she von, or ovetwhelming clouds of dust. To oppose thee, innovations. the moat infallible specific ip Row. ; taro's Kltt.r von, which immediately affords soothing relief in eases of tan.partind.akiii, sun burn, stings of insects, or any ii,fiamma don, producing a d.lightful and pleasing coolness. truly comfortable add refreshing;, it iilao removes freckles, pimples, spots, and , cutaneous eniptiotts t• and thus prevents these disorders whieh duet • • . organize the beauty of the female' Counierfance. it imparts a lucuriant and.matchkssheauty to the compleinfri ; iffoi'ds a stioth- • • lug relief to Ladies nursing their affspiing. - To'Gentlemen fter shaving, it allays. the irritation awl smarting pain, and readers the skin smooth and pleasant.. . • • TRINPLi Ban.r.--The completion of the iauprovements . • in Fleet-street has given the City Authorities alt rwror- - . 'unite of widening the footway .tbsouitir the, a. cie , gate by Temple Bar. Wo kitten axe now bnely ployed in 'the-entrance.. We undetstand:.that•srosilar • iioptovements will be immediately made with resee.t. to widening the pavement on - the outside, apd jar. 'proving the cat riage way; that hai been adopted on the • inside of the Bar.. . . Letters have been received from the Bleirsom frigate, Captain Beacner. stating - the'arrival in March tillhar a ' ship at Acapulcojor the purpose ot 'refitting and piCcA ceeding home.. Captain RBECIatY, hii Officer's ifijV crew, were in perfect health. nritwithsiandrng.thiliri 4 .' rations and fatigire they bad undergone in their and perilous attempts. to meet Captatn" - Faaaset.tti and' his * adventurous party in Behting's Straits: ' finematta.'--Friday evening, •ar Mr: John Jrisfisie ironmonger, in Dundee, accompanied by - two boys, was travelling in a gig,northviatd, nea'r'Mildens; on road from Dunned to . this place, the basking or a dog "frighteried:the horse, and Mr. Justice noddle Isestagrchi thrown. with great violence on a heap of diodes *the road side, by which the skull of thilbilther ' , artefact bare, his'nose neatly obliterated, and'hil lip almost tw eeted from his face. The boysescaped With little injury.. A Sleeting ' of. the Subscrib ers to the proposed Ho= numeat to his late MAJEZTY, iras held yesterday at the . Thatched House Tavern. Sir Jamt CAMPBELL, liart., who took tho Chair, stated, that the Duke of Comvitir LAND had prr'fini,ed to do all in his power tot tomcat the ohject ot the Subscriber's, in himour to the memos y 'of his 'father. The minutes were then read, dud it acte peered that after ihe entire claims upon she fund had been paid, thete remained itt hand about 2,7001. The Chairman read a te;olution, which sugge%ted that this *sum should , be placed at th; of hie MAJarrfis 'to-be applied by hint ill such a .Friatiber she thotight would meet the wishes of the Sulisetilier:;:tind it web agreed that a private communieettof shisnid be Mide , s to his MMesTY to imeitauf . his etntanients upon the subject s and report the result to an a!fjOuf . ttea . Utteltilig. EFILCTUAL MYANS OF DISTROTIIIe B0411••.•atild. day morning, about eight O'clock, the house of it bsket .named Rachardrm, in igew Cibss, was discovered to be adjoining the the fire broke our, Rich .14b1:4 web t.igi e r e t m t a b l e a r rfn ,in coop quence o f the yard of M. Binges's. in o p a i r l fe e i m w r i e s m es a in n a u d d t j e rol : I ,erceived in the midst of the conflagration mith a piers .ot bLtsing mood in his hand, excluming, uThe ',crab , has given me this torch with which to burn the evil one ; I know while the Devil is, and I will burn him' by and by ; but in the mean time I have set fire to mt house to destroy the bugs and vermin which ii contains, and n , t one of them shall ecalie my *cogs:mice." The unfortunotr man, who was discovered to be labouring under madness, with great difficni•ty etas ot.,g / 0,1 how .he ruin,, atiJ conveyeJ t.. the Deptford Win kb use, Mir be is now conti..ed,entue'y bereft '6l 5e4 . MI. He was a very devout man, 4.'d a Riefllbrf of a Lts..cntint ConAregalion, and it i, ein,jectuied that his saligietie tesvour and the loss of a were, to %limit he was much attached. - have seduced him to his pi t.cas toaditlOn• yhe house wu omit sly cuosemed. • AcxAL 1 . .ta _~ 1 I ,