Star. — London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

Pr - • . y . ' THE EVENING STAR• LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1824. miesduismas DAT.—Howhim A? INK RUM THE FUNDS. STOCK RXCH ARGIL TWELVE O'CLOCK. I We do not baron yet, of any Rapress from Parky wbla bee,- posed to be owing to Its being a holiday in that capital, on accosat 'of CnaamoPX. making his grand entry on Monday. This day is a holiday at the Rank, but the Royal &change re- trudns open. Consols opened this morning at 95j, for the Account, and, up to this hoar, they are 9SI $, with little doing. There is a Tay great =amity of money i the market, for which five pee cent. is gives. Tomorrow will be settling day in all Foreign Sceurides. We have no news or reports on 'Change. FOREIGN FUNDS. Mexican Bonds have somewhat , improved this morning ; little P doing in any other Securities. • " Current l'rices : New Spanish 161, Old 20121, Russian 941 Alexicitti AI 1, Colombian Scrip 9 SI disc. Colombian 771, 776, trench Scrip 121 pre. New Prussian 971, Portuguese /Weil I dis. par, Buenos Ayres 24 1 di& AULuice Shares 101 pre. • • Several files of American PApers, up to the 2d of • September, have been received; they are principally filled with an account of the reception of the Marquis de la Faxarra at the different places he visits ; the honours heaped on the General are somewhat extrava-, gAnt for Republicans, but as occasions in which Ameri- 1 cans see any person they Acknowledge superior to them selves are rare, the enthusiasm may be excused ; Con siderable damage has been sustained at Washington, by a thunder storm on the 27th of August, two per- sons were killed and several others wounded. PROM THE NEW YORK GAZETTE 07 THE 28TH AUGUST. We are concerned to state that it appears, from the Repo' ts of the Charleston Boald of Health, that the yellow fever is extending its ravages in that city. On the 17th, four new cases were reported, and on the 18th five. There were thirty-five deaths during the vteek ending the 15th, including eight of the yellow fever. FROM THE PAM 97 THti 51ST AUGUST. His Excellency Don Jose Maria Salazar, Minister from the Colombian Government, arrived in Boston last Wednesday evening. There was only one case of the yellow fever reported by the Charleston Board of Health on the 21st instant. By the Columbia packet, arrived at Liverpool from New York, papers to the 2d instant have been received. Under the head of New Orleans, August 3, it is stated on - the vague authority of a passenger in the Dorothy schooner from Tampico, that letters had arrived at the latter place from Campeachy, with intelligence that General SANTANA, who had been intrusted by the Mexican Government with the command in the pro ♦ince of Yucatan, had seceded from the Mexican fede ration, and had made an arrangement with the Spa• n'ards, by which the trade with Havannah was opened. Tnis statement, in itself deserving little or no credit, is wholly overthrown by the fact that the Tom frigate which has arrived in England, sailed long subsequent to the date assigned to the departure of the Dorothy from Tampico, and brought no intelligence of the nature abovemeationed. Other arrivals of resent date had taken place at New York, both from Campeachy and Havannah, places deeply interested in the truth of the information, but which are wholly silent en the subject. The advises from Havannah are to the 19th of August. They state that the British sloop of war ECHO was at Havannah. where she had been taking active measures for the sup pression of piracy, which was said to be increasing among the group of islands in the neighbourhood of Matanzas. Independently of the avowed bucca neers, it is insinuated that depredations of a little less lawless character ate committed on the trading ♦essels, by the ships bearing the name of Colombian privateers, and that many of these are wholly indebted to North American capital for their outfit. This con stitutes a very old ground of accusation against the trading part of the community in the United States, and is probably not without foundation in the present instance. One fact is clear, that the extreme activity with which the privateeriog system has been carried on has almost wholly destroyed the coasting trade of the Island of Cuba. These Papers contain accounts from Buenos Ayres to the 7th of July, being five days later than the arrivals in England direct, but mention no events not previously known here. We yesterday copied from a Morning Paper, a para graph respecting an Ukase issued by the Emperor of RUSSIA, for recruiting his armies and fleets. The para. graph gated, that two in every five hundred persons vete to be called out, which, taking the population of Russia at 50 millions, made the actual levy 200,000 men, which appears too great a force to be raised without any specific object. We might have enquired what probable object there was in contemplation, now that all Europe is perfectly tranquil; and the only dispute Russia had, that with Turkey, has been amicably settled trycotuAmbassador atConstanti nople, Lord ST a A troroap? On turning, however, to the Imperial Manifesto, which we subjoin, we find that the levy is only two out of every five hundred men, which of course diminishes it _ . leery cons iderably—so much so, indeed, that we much doubt the new recruits will amount to 40,000 men— barely sufficient to supply the diminutions during three years by deaths, discharges on account of sickness and infirmity, or on the ground that the term of service is Expired. With regard to the Military Colonies, to which the Ukase alludes, politicians differ much as to how far they will contribute to increase the real power of r .~~ i Mr' Rassia—sX all orntsii is t of i poll; wash which foreigni Posvershave aidting to aim ST. irrsassztiou, sirtskaa 7. The fonowinig is the Manifesto of the emperor raisins recruits.: . ilk We, Aleismier the First, by she grace of GOD, Emperor Aston* of all the Rusias, dce. . a , k necessary In the present year to order recruits lobe alights our armies and Stets, where a want of men falt the adlesey disisdeas of their number and the dis abuses we have pima to "IN seldlan who haw completed their leans of sereko, the number of which was considerable, as was that tithe sick and blew, rendered wit he the movice—We ordain— " There shall be a levy ittingheat the while extent of the empire of two remits oar of every Ike hundred men, agreeably to the rep it's= of war Ukase, issued by the Directing Senate, Sept. 7,111111. I' Thanks to the Assurer, during three successive years, there his bees so occasion foe recruiting; and our faithful and well. beloved subjects have been able, without neglecting their domestic 'Sirs for this public duly, to enjoy, in the bosom of their the fruits of a peace which happily has not been interrupted. The organetakm of military colonies has largely contributed to make reenthing hut rarely necessary. It will not be so again but in time of w*, *hen, with the aid of Dream Paonotics, these Colonies will have gained all the importance which we desire to give them. ' " Given at tsarskozdo, August 27, the Year of Grace, 1824, sad of our Reign the 24th. " ALEXANDER." Dispatches have been received from the Arctic Ex pedition r the Gitirrlt, Capt. LY6N, had arrived at the entrance of Hudson's Straits on the 4th of Aegust, and was about.to proceed on her exploratory voyage. It was , expected, that she would reach Repulse Bay about . Ate, beginning of September. The surveying vesselpOrk, Lieutenant Bur.c.oce, had arrived at Newfouridleuti; THE KING. WINDSOR, SEPTRMIIIR NIAJLITY this day took an airing of considerable extent, accompanied by his illustrious visitants. At the usual hour his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge in his phaeton, followed by part •of his guests in an open landaulet, drawn by tour fine bay ponies. Earl ansi Countess BATHURST and family accompanied the Royal Party in a Drowski. Atter crossing the Pheasant Preserfds on the west of Snow hill, his MAJZSTY proceeded through Cranbourn Chase, and returned by one of the New Forest rides, in the direction of Sunning-bill. A splendid•Dinoer Party will be given at the Royal Lodge this evening. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLA RENCIC visited the Castle this morning to inspect the alterations now making there. His Royal Highness was conducted over the building by. Mr. JENKINS, the Clerk of the Works, and minutely inspected the plans for the-resto ration of this august edifice. After a stay of consider. able length his Royal Highness drove through the town to Progmme. The band of the Grenadier Guards played this afternoon, it'd's three o'clock till five, smolt the Castle Hill, near the Stone Tower. There was a fashionable assemblage present. • • I GRAND ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT. The Royal Lodge was yesterday the scene of one of the most splendid entertainments that have taken place since his MA: MISTY has resided here. In the forenoon, Earl HARCOURT paid a visit to his MAJEiTT; and about two o'clock the Etna, with his numerous visitors, left the Lodge in phaetons drawn by- the much-admired stud of ponies, with out-riders to each phaeton in full liveries. Close carriages were in attendance in the event of the weather proving unfavourable. The Royal Party proceeded, by a circuitous route, through the Great Park to the plantations :kitting Virginia Water, and returned by the newly-formed rides on the south side of the Park to the Lodges Shortly after seven o'clock a most superb banquet was served in the Grand Saloon, which was tidily illuminated, and presented a most imposing appearance. Among the CoMpsey present *ere—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence ' the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Augusta : Prince and Princess Esterbazy ; the lihke of Dorset, Earl and Countess Bathurst, Lady Georgiana Bathurst, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Lady Mary Taylor. Lady Isabella Tbynne, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Sir Edmund Nagle. TI .e grand suite of rooms, extending the whole of the south front of the Lodge, were thrown open, and the magnificent Conservatory, which terminates the view, was most tastefully decorated and illuminated, the sup porters of the chandeliers and lamps being entwined with a profusion of the most fragrant plants. In the Alcove, at the extremity of this brilliant scene, the Band of the Grenadier Guards were stationed, and per formed, at intervals, throughout the evening, pieces of music, occasionally selected by his MAJESTY, or some of his distinguished guests. After the entertainment, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK left for London ; the Duchess of Gun/cm:ma for Bagshot ; and the Princess AUGUSTA for Frogmore. Mr. Secretary CANNING, who left Dublin on Sunday morning, arrived at Gloucester LOdge yesterday evening, accont. panied by Lord HOWARD DZ WALDIDI and Mr. STAPLETON. The Right Hon. Secretary, we are happy to say, is In excellent health. The Dute of YORK left town on Monday afternoon, for the Lodge, Windsor Park, where his Royal Highness dined with the Kuso, and returned to town the same night. His Royal Highnessthe COINMANDCA•IN•CHIEF, gave audience yesterday, at Ms 011ee v in the Horse Guards, to some General and other Ulcers._ _ Sir WILLIAM and Lady ATouttr, with the Undei- Secretary, the Honourable bir. Dooms, left Madrid on Thursday, the 9th instant, for Lisbon. ' _ _ Mr. WILMOT•HORTON is gone to Albnry Park, near Guildford, on a shoofly; ezeursicm. Sir Jolla LEACH IS entirety recovered from his severe Indisposition. Sir ROBERT PEEL. we are sorry to state, is indisposed at his seat in Staffordshire. CHILLTZNHAAI, SEPT. 2.s.—Amongst the latest ar-1 rivals are—Earl and Coupceu Cassias, Earl Coventry, Lord Deer burst, Honourable Mr. and Mrs. W. Coventry, Honourable T. Coventry, Bishop of KiSalve and family. Lard Henry Thynne, Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Sir John and Lady Maclean, Sir Byatn and Lady Martin, Sir T. Dallas, General Sir IL John son, Lieutenant-General Campbell, Major. General Iluldarte, Colonel Brady, &c. &c. Lieutenant-Colonel CAISPEELL, one of the British Commissioners to the Cologiblan Government, left Bogota on the. 6th of July last, on his return to England. Friday, the Earl and Countess of DA nxt.ay dined with .ui the Duchess of Kean at her Royal Highness's summer residence, at Ramsgate. To-morrow is the time fixed fur the departure of her Royal Highness and suite for Kensington Palace. It is in contemplation among the Deicers of the Guard Ships to form a company of amuear performers, to relieve thr ennui of a long winter's evening. At a provincial fair, a short time ago, a fellow was conducted before the Mayor of the town, charged with practising the Art of Legerdemain. On being placed at the bar, the delin quent boldly demanded why he was brought there? ' You hear," d his Worship," the sneers accuse you of being a conjuror." " Oh ! don't mind wbai those fellows say," rejoined the conjuror, " they say much worse things of you ?" . Why what can they say of me ?" asked the Mayor_ , They say," said she prisoner, " yow Wonbip ism csisitsrsr /". • ~. ' • :4 v• 11 WREN!! Y fot *in • • • • • (mom THE rammlies $Ol/1111AL Or 111044 • 'Par r Seireeltry Cameos soled Teetotal ~On froesti; the Postulate steam-packet Hatiegolo, Millis cetera m Vier .was mionspanied to the place of embarkation by the low illavoa• Col. &raw, Sir Coaai CASISSELL, Dr. Homan, aru. &a. The pun breakfasted with Sir Bowaaa aid Lady Lem, at their vita at Howth, and at eight o'clock the Right honourable Gentleman s barked, under a grand salute of 21 guns from the bli. From til l favourable state of the weather at the time, titre is little doubt bat that be crewed the Channel & about di hours. ' DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER IS. The same packet which will carry this letter in the morning will at the same time convey Mr. Secretary CANNING from the Irish shores. The Right Honour. able Gentleman has adhered strictly to his resolution of doing or saying nothing which might give a political complexion to his visit: He is pleased to express con siderable regret at the necessity he is under of leaving Ireland so soon, and without an opportunity of seeing' more of the interior of the island ; but although he an ticipates no political change or circumstance as likely to res'ilt from the death of the late King of France, yet there are certain forms to be observed upon an event of that nature, which require the Foreign Secretary's at tendance in London. It had'been his intention to have set off on Ft iday last; but having received dispatches from England, by which be learned that there was no press sing necessity for his departure, he was induced to postpone it for two days longer ; and had it pot been for Louis's death, his stay here would have been still more protracted. It has, however, been sufficiently lossg, I trust, to be productive. of some benefit to this .'poor country; for if one may judge front the tone of -Cis conversation, he very much commiserates her un happy situation. He seemed particularly struck at the paucity of Noblemen to be found here, and expressed his surori..e at the circumstance.. He has also said, that he thinks the present condition of Ireland is mainly at tributable to the extension of the elective franchise to forty-shilling freeholders. How fir the declaration of that opinion will be relished by Mr. RICHARD MARTIN (who has been dining with him at the Castle) and others of the Right Honnurable secretary's Irish supporters. like him) 1 leave for you to determine; but certain it is, that many intelligent persons here concur in the opinion. At three o'clock yesterday, Mr. Secretary CANNING, accompauieti by the LORD LI EUTENA NT, Lord HOWARD DI WALDEN, &C. paid a visit to Colonel TALBOT, Mem ber for the county of Dublin, at Malahide Castle, where Le partook of an elegant ddeusti. He spent three or four howls in inspecting the different apartments and paintings of this venerable castle (which is one of the most ancient and best pleserved in the island), and the grounds about it. The territory of Malahide has been for four or five centuries in the possession of the Talbot family, who cm iginally came from England, and area ' branch of the Shrewsbury family. From there Mr. Secretary. Cmiotoo returned write Lodge, and dined with the LOAD LIEUTENANT. To-day be has, in COM. pany with the Loan MAYOR, been inspecting the Mao dicity and other charitable institutions, after which be was to have gone to dine with the Duke of LEMTEIt, at Cartan, near Inman ; and to-morrow morning, at eight o'clock, as I before stated, be is to sail for Holyheae. He would have gone by LiverpPol, but that he appre hended being delayed by his friends there, particularly as the " Canning, Club," it was understood, were pre paring edineer for him: FROM 'THE DUBLIN EVENING POST 07 SATURDAY. The folliciing address from the Chamber of Com merce of Dublin, was the only otie (we believe) received by Mr. Secretary CANNING during his visit to the LORD LIEUTENANT: " it TOR NICHT HON. GEORGIC CANNINd, &c. &c. a ' Sts—lmpressed with sentiments of profound respect, we, the Merchants of the Chamber of Commerce of this city, beg leave to present our cor • ial congratulations upon your arrival in Ireland. " To The claims of a statesman, the splendour. of whose personal attributes, and the importance of whose political services, have ex cited the tribute of a nation's homage, we are not insensible; but, in accordance with the peculiar design of get' institution, we would, 'Upon this gratifying Occasion, address you, Sir, rather in your dis tinguished relations with an Administration undek whose auspices the great national interests which the commerce and manufactures of these realm, involve,. have assumed a . 'vigour and expansion to which the commercial records of the: world scarcely afford a parallel. And we would presume, Sir, to express °it! conviction that a pre dominant cause of this signal reselt is to be found in the influence of the measures which an enlarged and enlightened policy has-ap plied to the regulation of the commercial Interests of the State, and which, in liberating these interests from hurtful restrictions, and in establishing them upon the wide and stable foundations of a . bens ficial reciptocity, has employed the most effectual means to secure, augment, and perpetuate their prosperity. " Sir, in the character of the:Commercial I.egislation of the pe riod, we recognize principles not less congenial to the liberality of your spirit, *an eonsistent with your just anti comprthensiveesti mate of imperial intereits. " It is not eicessary,.Sir t to recall your unweaned . zeal in behalf of the commercial concerns.Of s the community with whom you were 4 ele so long associated, to cone m Otii persuasion that the correspondent concerns of Ireland wille ever your warmest sympathy; and that too suitable exeofon of t • infinence of your exalted station, and yet more exalted cleats, WO be Omitted to encourage and protect her industry, to accelerate her •pioeveis to the career of improve ment, and by the appliextiesi of Wise and beneficent measures, to call into getioa her great but undeveloped elements of commercial and national prosperity. • . " Signed us behalf of the Chamber of Commerce of Dublin, ' "L. CRQSTH W AM, President. " A. GUINNESS; " GEORGE DRAVAR, Vice-Presidents. " JA FIE§ CONNOLLY, 0 JAMES CIIA al BERS, 0 ROBEItT ROE, Secretary." . • • ANSWER. . '" Phoenix-park, Sept. 43,11144. " Gammon—l receive with.the greatest satisfaction, and with due acknowledgment, the tommiinication which you have done me the honour to address to me on the part of the Chamber of Com. tnerce of Dublin. " I beg you to be assured; Gentlemen, that the gratification afforded to me by the favourable Manner in which you are pleased to express yourselves of me individually, is, if possible, exceeded by that which I derive from the testimony of so many enlightened practical members of a great commercial community in favour of those principles by which the tnltinterests of commerce are 'best secured. • " That by the steady operation of these principles, the prosperity. of the whole Onited . Kingdom atiy be progressively atermented,aod that.lrelantl may enjoy her full share of that general and growing prosperity, is the sincere wish of, Gentlemen, your most obedient and faithful servbnt, ••• "•GICOItGE CANNING. " The Gentlemeu of the Chamber of•Coasinerot." . , . - • . A magnificent present his been made td . the Palish Church of All Saints, Southampton, by *swum Cuestssuziarit; Esq. one of the Representatives of the town ' of a pietpre represent ing the Raising of the Daughter of Junin. Its vain, is AIM, • ROBBSRY AT THR DOOR OW TIM ENGLISH 01PIRA- Houss.—As Lucius ROBINSON, Esq. was leaving this Theatre on Friday evenii.g list, several persons rushed iby him t ithout ottracting any particular notice. In few moments, however, Mr. Rostsaow found that his pocket had been picked of .a verf•otlegant silk.purse, contviping eight sovereigns, one half sovereign, And about fourteen shillings in silver. THE ARMY.. • • Warrant fur subletting the Pay of Officers in Jamaica, Ceylon, Illauritios, and on ell other Foreign Stations ("kept India), al ter , Allowances are granted instead of Rations of Provisions in kind, for themselves and their "errant% to the same stoppage as is mad. from the Pay of Officers on stations abroad, where Rations o f Provisions are issued in hind. ' Mown R.. . Whereas the Staff and Reglintrital Officers of oar Forces in Ja. Man, Ceylon, and the Mauritius, receive a colonial allowance in Pest of satbos of.peovisloni in. kind, without anyJnoppage being made from their pay on account of• such allovianpo— And whereas we consider kto r e st and expedient that thetOlicen of our A rmy should in all cases pieced, as nearly as Feasible, upon as equal footing—oat will and pleasure therefore is, and we do hereby order and direct, -That the Pay of our Staff and Regimental Offic er ,, miring In the mid Islands, and on every other foreign st at i on, n _ cept in the territorial possessions of the Rest India Company, and receiving a colonial allowance in lieu of rations of provision., shill be subject to a deduction of two-pence halfpenny per dices for each ration, for which such colonial allowance shall be made, being tie same stoppage as is now made from the pay of those Officers ten., are supplied abroad with rations in kind for themselves and their servants. We are further pleased to direct, that the present Regulation shall take effect from the elth day of the month next ensuing th e receipt of this oar Order, by the Generals, or tuber Mauls la Command of our Forces on the several stations abroad. Commissions in the Eastern Berko Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berke. William James Voules, Gent. to be Lieutenant ;-Joseph Goldsmith, Gent. to be Adjutant. A Court- Martial was held last week at Plymouth, on a private of the eth, or King's Regiment, for breaking out of the garrison whea confined therein, and striking the Serjesnt of the Guard. The Court sentenced him to 300 lashes, which were inflicted. The Ist division of the 39th Regiment will leave Limerick gar rison the lst of nest month ; the route has arrived. illeulidre of the Slrtliare to be quartered at Buttevant ; at present they have twelve detachments in Limerick. The 2Sth, much to the gratification of the inhabitants of the county Clare, will not move from XMAS this season. The 15th Regiment, it was expected, would not set out _till Tuesday from Waterford, on their march fur Limerick. They were to be inspected on Monday, in the Barrack-square, by the Commander of the Forms, who was expected to orrice there on Saturday. The Orri:Constitsstion of Wednesday says :—" We understand the gallant 61st Regiment, which is in our garrison for only a short period, has got the route for Limerick, and will be replaced by the 15th, from Waterford. They will march in the neat week. The 11th Regiment has also got the route for this city, and both these Regiments will be stationed here. it is supposed, for some time." The detachments of the 26th Regiment which arrived in Cork to take part of the duty on the embarkation of the 57th for Chatham and New South Wales, will proceed to bead-quarters at Kinsale, on the arrival of the above Regiments. The 84th Regiment under Cul. hist.r..sao, arrived at Waterford on Tuesday and Wedit:esday. The 69th, on their arrival from India, are ordered on the Irish Thursday, the 22d Regiment, under the command of Colonel Sir Huou Goya*, was reviewed at Buttevaut ; and the 52d (Highland) Regiment, under the command of Colonel Dice, was reviewed at Cahirmee, by Lord Comazastaam Saturday his Lordship reviewed the lOth Regiment at Fermoy. Tuesday the grand division of the 84th Regiment marched into Waterford from Thomastown, under the command of Col. Alan.- taxa. They are to relieve the 115th Regiment, at present quartered in that garrison. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Two Brothers, WISNAILT, from Newry, sunk at the entrance of the Old Dock, Liverpool, do Monday. FALMOUTH, Seer. 27.—Wind N.—Sailed the Apollo and Indus try, for Longsound. Poarsstourti, Sirr. 28.—Light airs from the North.—Arrived his Majesty's ship CHAMPION, from a cruise; Speedwell, llamas. London, fr..m Chester fur Lon;n, with a leak In her bows, which she is stopping ; . Endragkt, Smite, from Memel; and Active, Moon, from St. Vincent's. DeAL, Stir. 2R.—Wind N.NV.—.The Friends, Tonn, from Ja maica, lost an anchor and cable last night off the North Foreland; she has been supplied with another from Ramsgate. Arrived the Nautilus, Tatra, &Om Rio Janerio for Hamburgh ; Ibis, SUMMERS, from 13ourdeaua for l'etersburgh; and Breadalbane, BUILOON, from Jamaica. LTVIRPOOL, SCPT. 27.—Arrived the Agnes, FARRALL, from Ja. I males ; Columbia, lam; and Delton, CLaassou, from New York ; Orgood, GAIDII2II, from Savannah; Thomas Gebton, Svaanbx, from Quebec; A —, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Sally, Cosnaova, from Newfoundland ; Minerva. AD:orison, from Betersburgh ; Lune, BOND, from Berbice ; Broughton, Gaat.mco, from Carthage = sailed 4th August ; Shamrock, Siam, from Para—sailed sth August; and Euterpe, Wian.nr, from Malaga. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—The Agenoria, Caasnew, was 11111 on board of lan night by a brig, which carried away her bowsprit and anchor-stock, and did othir damage ; she is coming into harbour. AIIIRDIEN, Srrr. 25..—The Stockton packet, which ran on shore on Saturday night last, has gone to pieces, and the cargo nearly all lost—crew saved. Papers from Newfoundland have been received to the Ist instant. A severe gale had been experienced on the 11th oltimo, when several vessels went on shore, and others put out to sea. The following is eau acted horn the Paper of the 28th : " Arrived his Alijesty's surveying vessel Sitar, Lieutenant Bot tom Commander, from England, last from Hudson's Straits, where she left the Games with the Arctic Land Ittpedition, being pre vented by the ice from proceeding further than Cape Sedley." • Ma. EIROUGHAsi.—Dr. Campbell, the historian, says, that the Brougham family was resident at BroUgharn before the Conquest ; in the time of Edward the Con fessor, Walter de Burgham was possessed of the estate and manor; in the twenty-second year of the reign of Henry IL we find Odard de Burgham Lord of the Ma nor of Burgham ; in the next reign we find Gilbert, the son of Odard, in possession of Brougham; to pass over intermediate possessors of the estate, we come to John de Burgham, who, in the 7th year of Richard H. was Knight of the Shire for Cumberland, and in the 18th year of the same reign Member for Carlisle; in the 20th year of the same reign we find the said John re-elected for Carlisle; in the 15th year of Henry VI. John de Burghana was one of the Members for Cumberland.— This family has likewise afforded several High Sheriffs to the county of Cumberland. STAU AUNT AT KILLARNIT.—The last hunt for this season, at the Lakes, took place a few days since. The flood was so great, from the torrents of rain that had poured down for some days, that the boatmen were obliged to strip and haul their boats through the currents. The hunt was to have taken place at an early hour in the morning ; but John O'Connell, Esq. who, as an old sportsman, and the owner of the hounds, had the ar rangement of the pleasures of the day, seeing the diffi culty the boats had in getting under the weir-bridge, de layed the sport until half-past two o'clock, by which time about seventy boats had assembled under Ronan's Island, near Lord Brandon's cottage, at the head of the Upper Lake.. The signal being made to the telegraph- Man, stationed on the hill, over where the buck lay, he immediately signaled the huntsmen, who instantly laid on the hounds, and, in a short time, unharboured him at Derrycarna. The buck held on by Augriegh to Lord Brandon's cottage, then in view of the boats along the Upper. Lake; into the wood of Derricunnihy, which he kept Tor a long time ; he then made a windlass, and was running for borne, but was so hard pressed by the pack, that he was obliged to take the sod opposite to Ronan's Island, at a full imp ime, with the body of the hounds close at his haunchet: The light boats of the fleet immediately pulled mit to save him. Lord Ken male's boat was the first up with him, when one of the li n a e u n jumped iedintotb u i p b on is b a ck oa h t,tx)tlnd abnydre legs, hi s, his eyes He was eyesblind folded, and then rowed round the fleet. X .; ,;~ 49 . 0 , Yo los a vi a al in the parish 'the m .of 4034 basins minis fresco sional Mr. Life it believe had, h that of Mr. had al ment ; not wit . The tussles* claim quer-b whole Mr. Ja Ideavini the pre Thrl to Esc were a its that The said, tl left in was th matioi such Si sett be had sioners effect. tor WA inform of secu anythi A c very g Many there r A sl the aff by the the tat The mint I Was nc sion. the pi thictly to be was -a Meta II In t again% were p stated, score of any Engla] (tkat t.hase . l is otht Gentle fraud% On claims eluded peat). of Exi to floc could I ever, (i pat Mr. to thou to see prejud Mr. sestior The heard claim In cai £590,1 to be higher Bible 1 sobset tainly 'TN in ten T • C C bh ° Z I 6 2 - ii7tra LUSA