Star. — London, England, 1827-04-25 00:00:00

, I LONDON. Act to regulate the Tracts of the British posses bions Abroad.' and . by an order of his Britannic Majesty in Council, b a Xg date the 27th Jalyi 1826, the trade and interc • authorised by the afore said Act of Parliiment, of the 24th of June, 1822, between the United States and the greater part of the said British Colonial Ports therein .enumerated, have bees prohibited upon and from the Ant day of Damn• ber last past. and the contingency hai thereby arisen on whiCh the President of the Unitid States was authorised by the sixth section afonsisaid of the Act of Congtess of Ist March, 1823, to issue a Proclamation to the effect therein mentioned : Now, therefore I, John Quincy Adams, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and proclaim, that the trade asul intercourse authorised by • the said Act of rdrliameof of the .24th June, 1822, between the United States and the British Colonial Ports enumerated in.the aforesaid Act of Congress of the lit ot March, 1823, hare been, and are, upon and froin the Ist day of December, 1626, by the aforesaid two several Acts of Parliament, of the sth July, 1825, and by the aforesaid British COI der in Council of the 27th day of July, 1826, prohibited. Glees nosier my heed, at the City of Washington, this 17tk i day of Mar* to the year of our Loan, 1927, and the fifty- Skit of the lodepsisissue of the United States. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. . By the Snidest, CLAY, Secretary of State. THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 1827. • Be. Pitaaa—DucHus or Gwoossrea's Buzz Der —HOLIDAY • AT Till BAAL. STOCK EXCHANGF., TWELVE O'CLOCK. • The citizens and speculators are greatly disappointed this mong leg, by the proctastination of the arrangement of the Ministry, as well as' by the silence ef the Gazette of last night. This has tensed& general stagnation in the Consol market. Consols opened at 54 to 1 for May, and the saute for Money, with scarcely - 1 bargain doing up to the present time. 'We have no particulars of the amount of dollars brought by the Tweet), and it is said she is under quarantine, having cornmeal.: eattd whh an infected vessel; but this is only a report. Neither Papers nor letters have arrived as yet. The Porrign market is void of the least Interest. Current prices : 01 Spanish 121 1, Ilexlcan 701 71, Cam. bran 561 1, Brazilian 63 1, Benign 891 90, Danish 611 k, Greek 15` 17, Exchequer Bills 43. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The same salience and agitation prevails as in the earlier part of the morning, and we have no information concerning the Ml ra.try. The Consol market has remained steady, with a fluctua tion of j per Cent. during the morning; and at present may be quoted at 831 for May, with no business doing up to the present t pie —ln the Foreign matkot there is little doing, except in South American Securiaies, which are not so good, in consequence of the 'loam not having brought so much specie as was expected. It is tiiiderstood she only brings 1,200,000 dollars, hod 300 bags of cabineal,xmounting in the whole to about three hundred thou • sand pounds sterling. . FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Elena Ayres eds. 6p C. 53i I Greek Konds,Sp Ct. t tOortibian Hondo, 6 p Ct. Do. Eds. 1 lila, 5 li Ct. if.* Ditto 8dt,1824,56 , 1 I biez.lids.ls2ll, 6 p rt.7l* 701 I 10. Act 36} * • Do. Acct. 71a Vol i * Deli& lids. 3 p Ct. 61* Span. Bas 5 p c's. 121 . . • ENlTitill AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO JZFLOCI , MA II 14 PA IS. • . Rraxillan 100 20 22 23 Pritosi La Pas & Perin. Ass.. 60 • S it flo• I !voted Aielicaie 40 30 111 17 *aria Alliance 100 $ 41 _ The Marquis of LANSDOWN did not arrive in town last night, as was expected. An express was sent off to his Lot dship last night, and, until his arrival, everything Must remain in suspense. In the Government Offices nothing is suffered to transpire of course; but notwith standing the impenetrable mystery observed there, yet, as there are some circumstances, which can— not be concealed, it is quite evident that the nego ciation is still pending, though, under what aupices, we shall not venture to say. The Catholic Ques tion; as we stated on Monday last, appears to be the great stumbling-block; and, if what has been published by the friends of the Noble Marquis on the subject be correct, we have no hesitation to say, that the course he is said to urge, has a greater tendency to frustrate, than promote, the success of that question, The making k a Cabinet question would only con fir rn antipathies where they now exist, and be a signal to its opponents, lest it should be suspected that they formed their opinions from a base ie. wrest, and not upon principle, to make a funs stand against this Government whenever the let* . brought it forward: It is true, the Dew Minister", by thus exposing themselves to almost certain defeat, ould have an opportunity of sealing their attachment to the cause; but it would be a triumph, which no wise Tan, much less a practical statesman, ought to envy. In a!miziog the consistency of the Noble Marquis, we do ri:,t certainly admire his practical views in this instance; and though we should rejoice to see him join Mr. CA si. r. G'S Administration, we think now, as we have always ught, th at his a ccession would be too dearly purchased AZ I he terms, which, it is said, he insists upon as a sime furl rev/. There are many substantial reasons why the question 11-tild remain as heretofore an open one; and its best hiends,if they judged dispassionately, would be of our i•iniOn: Ilf the opposite course were to be adopted, it ight be the means of not only postponing to an lade. fi..ite period the carrying. of this great question, bat of weakening, perhaps upsetting, before it should be a year the most popular Administration that has existed in this country since the demise of Gamma 11. As . ri do not wish to risk this last contingency, we say, let i s ise Catholic Qoestion remain, in GOD'S name, as it is, though it may entirely defeat the negociation,for securing e accession of the Noble Marquis to the Cabinet; and e are sure his Lordship, when he has time to reflect, concur himself in the propriety of what we have said. If we judge rightly of the motives, by which his conduct has been hitherto guided, we are sate he ril capetience.no other feeling, in the event of the ne sedation being unexpectedly broken off a second time but regret', that his notions of consist:limey upeathi; one epeothas; djd not Blow him KAI no Administra• tionowith *hick he cons sin every Mil respect. STAR OFFICE, Tears otiodc. "Though the most conflicting reports have preval!.ecl i the whole of this morning, we can mention one thing as certain, that the negotiations are not yet Isioken ofL We have also ascertained that Mr. SCARLITT 111Ip• pointed. Attorney-General, Sir N.Trener. having, in the handsomest manner, consented to retain his present situation as Solicitor-General. Amongst the on-dita of the day is, that Lord FAIN. Dorman, in the event of the negotiation with Lord LANSDOWN failing, is to take the Home Department, and that Sir J. LEACH is to be Mastic of the Rolls with a Peerage. We received this morning the Algemeine Zeitung to the 18th inst. It contains an extract from the Oriental Spectator of the 9th March, according to which, the Austrian Internuncio at Constantinople had officially declared to the Porte that his Government did not think itself called upon to require concessions in favour of the Greeks, and that it would therefore take no part in any negotiations which might have the character of an interference in the affairs of Greece. It is added, that the Ambassador of another great Power had not indeed made v formal declaration, but had recently assumed a reserved and temporising tone, of which the result would be nearly the same as that of the Austrian declaration. If these accounts be true. fdr which the Spectator, however, does not pledge itself, the settlement of the affairs of Greece may be still distant, and we may see the war in the Morea recommence with increased acti vity in the ensuing summer. - From other sources of information it would appear, that the Turkish prepara tions for opening the next campaign are upon an unusual scale of magnitude. As a set-off against these extraordinary preparations, we may mention the arrival of Lord COCHRANE at the seat of the Greek Government ; and we hope his Lordship will, more than counterbalance any additional efforts the Turks may be capable of making. 'As to the new proof which-Austria is stated to have given of her aversion to Greek independence, backed, as it stated to be, by the covert hostility of another great Power (whe ther France or Prussia be meant we do not know), it will have no other influence on the final destinies of Greece, than that of confirming-the Porte in its infatu ated policy. But, as Englaad will scion interfere more decidedly, as well as heartily, in favour of the Greeks, we do not despair of, yet seeing the Turkish Govern ment abandon its present course of policy for one more l congenial to its own interests, and more consistent at , the same time with the rights of humanity. We see, from an article under the heed Coblentz, that the Prussian. Government is still intent on assimi- feting legal and judicial proceedings in the Rhenish provinces to those of tbe - rest of the Monarchy. Though e Prussian Code is confessedly good,, yet the inhabit ants of the Rhine, who are satisfied, and justly satisfied, with the system under which their persons and property have been secured for the last twenty years, would readily dispense with the intended favour. The Paris Papers arrived last night in due course; but they coutain:bo news of particular interest, except that of the arrival, as above mentioned, of Lord COCHRANII in Greece, where it produced, it is said, the' greatest demonstrations of joy, as well as an immediate extinction of domestic feuds, from the prevalence of which that country had suffered more than from the sword of the enemy. It is also stated that he instantly took measures for rooting out another plague spot—we mean the piratical proceedings of which so many com p•aints have been heard. Vice• Admiral Sir HAftny BURRAHD NKALE, Bart. arrived this forenoon at the Admiralty, from his command in the Mediterranean. . . . The Gazette of last night contains the elevation of Sir JOHN COPLEY to the Peerage, by the style and title of Baron LYNDHURST, of Lyndhurst, in the county of, Southampton. His Lordship's further elevation, to the y office of Lord Chancellor, is not gazetted, as was ex-I pected to be the case ; and it is probable that none of the offices will appear in the Gazette until the whole , be completed. Mr. PLUNKETT, itis said, has declined the office of Master of the He will take his seat, however, in the House of Peers, and give the weight Of his great talents to the Government of Mr. CANNING. . Last night we received New York Papers to the 25thl of March' They contain the acts of Congress, Focht._ mations, and circulars of the Executive, relative to the question of intercourse between the United States and the British Colonies. Some of these documents have atresidy been given complete, and the others have been sufficiently described in substance. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND entertained a large Party to dinner yesterday, at Northumberland House. Mr. BACKHOUST, who was for many years Private Secretary to Mr. Camino, and lately one of the Commtesioners of &dm, succeeds Mr. Firma as Under-Secretary of State .for Foreign Affairs. Tact Buttstwo-Cusr.-- . --Monday morning, this na tural phenomenon exdted more than usual attraction, by the appear. anal of an extensive volume of smoke issuing front various parts of the cliff, which was distinctly seen through a spy-glass from the esplanade, a distance of six miler, although the atmosphere that morning was fu frum being clear. Numbers of people continue to emigrate. On Wed nesday a vessel sailed from the Clyde, filled with emi grants for British America. A number of passengers consist of experienced agriculturists, and mechanics of all trades. ----- Flannel was first used in Boston as a dress next the skin by Lord Pima 's Regiment, which was encamped on the Common in October, 1774. There was hardly flannel enough then in the whole town for that one Regiment. Some time after Lord Pal= had begun with Manuel shirting, Sir Basraatur Tromso (pleat Roman) published &pamphlet in America, assuming to have discovered the utility of this' practice. He might, perhaps, have au,uested the use of it• to Lord Placa% Flannel has not been in general use lilt within wow thirty yearn COURT CIRCULAR. ..The Dube oi iusaza has retureibd teshts ispattittents, *eh* King's Pilate, Itstasitas 'The Duchess of Gutoc aareisitedjiii M t• • ' was vim ay rthe lie Bea. F. Robinson, Vi• *tint e, and Sir • n Copley. Mr. Canning went, sheet three o'cloek, to the Kieg's Prince, St Janis, to have an waking with the King, and remained about an hour with his Majesty. On his learn Mr. Canning received .the-Duke ot.Devoushire. His Grace Continued with the Minister about two boors, and, on leaving Mr. Canning, proceeded to the re. sidance of the Hon. J. Abercrombie. in inglgardene. Mr. CM dug a fterwards received visits frogs theßight Hon. W.141'46+044 the Right Hon. C.Wynn, Viscount Granvitie, Lord Seaford, Lord Dudley, and Mr. Mentes. Tus DUILL 01 WELLINOTON.—The Duke of Wife Lroavon tame so lOW. on 11 1 0 1 117 Ilona" ftega Leallt= lll 2. Grain triaametai et M Dont el wr Palbaselljaw Maar artsrissew; the Mary & of Anglian merits Cow els!fle WWI lbe Dekndelivered to his Lordship the Add decimalises of tie alke. The Duke of Wellington went to the alike if is Qmsmeader.ls-Chief in the Horse Guards yesterditj tigresses, Md sivisacted budnega with Sir Herbert Taylor fur sheaf two hasia..Slr Herbert Taylor held a levoe.yossesedop mar lag at the Cogagaroder.in-Chiers °Met for the brat time skim the resignation of the Duke of Wellington, to wham Sr Herbert was Military Secretary. The Earl of HARROMEY and Mr. WYNN had inter views yesterday with the Right Hon. F. Hosimsos. Earl BATilunsT transacted business on Monday at the once of the Secretary of State for Colonial Afars. The Marqnis of Scum transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State* Foreign Affairs. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes terday at the Treasury Chansberit:' The R ght Hon. T. WALLACE' transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. The Princess LI sysx visited Mrs.Critnunct yesterday, at her residence in Hawaii's-street. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. _ . ARRIVALS. Mr John and Lady Robinson, at their hone la Albans/664mM ; Colonel Wail, in Waterloo-place, iron Yolishlrev Franels,Win., . _ Rowe!,lrsa. in Corzoo-etreet, Mayfair, from Welwyn; the Earl of Arran, in Dover-street, from his seat in Sussex; Lord Lake, in South-street. from his seat in Hens ; the Hon. Mr. and, Mrs. Graham Toler, in Argyll-street ; Sir Loftus and Lady Otway, In Regent-ttreet, from Leamington, Warwickshire; Mr. and Mrs, Jenner, in Chesterfield-street, from Chlslehurat. in Kent; Mr. Brien, and family, in Devonshire-place. from Hastings Seam Sir R. Wilmot, Dirt. at the Blenheim% Hotel, front Miami ; Rev. R. 1.. Wilmot, at ditto, from Brighton • Rev. E. Hodgson Mrs Hodgson. and family, at ditto, from Rickmansworth; &Ir. Mr . and Mrs. Boyce, and family, at the Berner, Hotel, Demers-streets from Worcester; John Kettle, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Over seal, Burton upon neat; Augustus Frey., Esq. aid family, at the Stratford Hotel, Oxford-street, from Bath; Rev. Thos. Smith and the two Misses Smith, at ditto, from Dover ; Sir Henry Webbe, Bart. at ditto, from France ; Edward Baker, Esq. and Mrs. Baker, at ditto, from France; Willoughby Evans, Esq. at ditto, from France ; Francis Towersay. Esq. at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from Oxfordshire • Mrs. Boole, at the Pulteney Hotel, Al bemarle-street, from Brig hton;l Le Comae Potucki and suite, at blinres Hotel, Lower Brook-street; from the Continent; Sir Ro bert and Lady Lawley. at ditto, from Warwick ; Sir F.stcliey Wil mot, Bart. and Miss Wilmot, at ditto, from Hertfordshire; Mrs. Gammen, at ditto, from Hertfordshire. CHANGES. ----- Viscount and Viscountess Galway. frost Eirkbant's Hotel, to Bath ; the Duke of Norfolk, for his seat, Worksop Manor, Notts ; Lord and Lady Wm. Somerset, from Mr. C. R. Tynte's seat a% Richmond, for Gloucestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tynte, from their seat at Richmond, for Mr. Ragot's seat, Rickmanswoeth; W. P. Inge, Esq. and Lady E. Inge, and' family, from Mivart's Hotel, for Brighton; the Countess of Rothe* and the Ladies Leslie, from the Pulteney Hotel, for their seat in Surrey ; M. Wise, Esq. from ditto, for "Remington, Warwickshire; Gen. Palmer, front Fenton 's Hotel, Sr: James's.etreet, for Bath; 3. Leigh, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; John Scott Vandeleur, Req. from the Stratford Hotel, to Ireland ; the Rev. J. Prowett, from ditto, to' Brighton; Andrew Scott, Ifl4. and family, from ditto, to Brighten. SIRMORR. APRIL 18.—Our Easter Assembly took plosoloight.and was attended by all the beauty and fashion for t rims td. The Bali was under the direction of W. PMilimore, Eel. Webber, Esq. C. Hamilton, Esq. W. Cape% Esq. and W. Freeway, Esq. Stewards, and was held as usual at the Abercora Arms. The room was elegantly and tastefully lighted up, and the scene altogether was very enlivening. Dancing commenced at tea o'clock. The refreshments were .f the tint order—the company did not separate until a late hour. The remains of the late Earl of SHRILWSRURT arrived at the Star Inn, Oxford, on Thursday. At six o'clock on Friday morning the procession left that city and proceeded to Heythrep, the seat of the deceased, where the body was Interred. A Gentleman, who had the misfortune to be called Meconas, in a copy of verses dedicated to him by one of his poetical acquaintances, took it into his head to conceive a violent passion for literature, and to invite to his table all the Poets and Players he could meet with. He was not without company, for many a wit finds it more convenient to dine at the table of a fool than at a tavern. At a dinner party which he lately gave, some of his guests were about to retire rather early, alleging as an excuse, that they were going to see Othello. " Who's Othello that you run away from your wine for him ? You'll never find him at home at this hour." " Its a tragedy . by Shakspeare, one of our first Poets." le Alt, where does Sbakspeare live? I'll ask him to dinner." OLD Cop/IL—Last week, whilst the wailers were employed in pulling down an old house belonging to Mr. SLEDDALE, of Raw Head, Hutton, for the purpose of rebuilding, they discovered, lying in the wall, about five feet from the ground, an old leathern bag, contain ing silver coin to the amount of 391.6 d. in half-crowns and - shilling pieces, coined in the several reigns of CHARLES 1. CHARLES 11. JAMES, WILLIAM 111. Ante, and Geortaa 1. besides a number of halfpennies scat tered in various parts of the wall. It appears from their date, and the decayed state of the bag, that they must have been lying there nearly an hundred years.—West nroreland Advertiser. CHATHAM, APRIL 22.—This morning, about two o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out on the Military Road, which threatened destruction (from the freshness of the wind) to the whole row of houses leading into Chatham. The fire engines belonging to the Kent and Sun Offices, and one from the Marine Barracks, were soon on the spot, and a plentiful supply of water was obtained from the brewery of JAMRS Beer, Esq. and after great exer tions of the military and inhabitants, a stop was happily put to the devouring element, after completely destroy. ing four houses and nearly a fifth. We are glad to state no lives were lost. It is not three months since a similar accident happened on the same spot, when two houses only were destroyed. An Inquest was held at the Cock and Magpie, in Battlobridge, on the body of Sarah Norton, a laundress, who died in consequence of liming been severely scalded while taking a pail of boiling water from the copper. Verdict...." Acci dental Death." Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Stag, Castle lane, Westminster, on the body of T. Nailer , a Chelsea pensioner, who, at the Crown in York-street, while playing at skkdes, after delivering the ball, exclaimed " Oh! I have hurt myself; " and instantly fell to the ground. He was Immediately taken to theWest nsineter Hospital, but was dead ere his arrivaL It appeared he had enjoyed general good health previously, exempt that for the last 114. months he had been subject to rbetunatic drectloss. Verdict—. a Died by the Visitation of Sots." LORD COCHRANE. TRIESTE, Aria la During the celebration at Nauplia of the late victorlei obtained over the Tut ks, salutes of artillery from the fortress of P.lamide announced the arrival of L or d Cochrane. This brave mariner entered the port Nauplia on the 16th of March. Scarcely was the name of this new Messiah for Greece heard, when all the p er , lation hastened to the port. In a few minutes the whole shore was lined with men of all ages and classes, a n d the women, impatient to see the long expected hero. WOO filled the ramparts of the fort. Lord Cochrane no sooner stepped ashore, than the cries of joy bunt forth on every side. No just idea can be given of the sce ne . We are assured that Lord Cochrane and all his suite were much affected by the enthusiasm of th e G reeks, He entered Nauplia amidst reiterated cries of II C o o . rata and Liberty." 'The women on the walls scattered garlands of Lowers on him. The Government Com mission has rendered all possible honour to the h ero who comes to embrace the cause of Greece. Thi, new defender of Grecian liberty has had some conferences with the Greek leaders, and he had determined to sail a three days Kith 15 ships under his command. wt know not whither be intends to direct his course ; but he has found every thing be had required ready. It, Cr.ick. who have conversed with him are full of en. shusiasio. They recognise in him a man who does not lose his time, but who is eager for action. Accounts from Zante state, that this news having reached that island, three regiments of volanteers were formed there, and their Chiefs are only waiting for a favourable op. portunity to ship them for the Peloponnesur. We trust that this year will prove a fortunate one for Greek in depeadeace. Every thing is favourable, and the spring Oimiseemees minder promising auspices for Greece. PARIS, Amu. 21. Lady Cochrane has arrived la Paris. She could not have come at a moment mete opportune or more glo. rims than on the ♦ery day on which we leaned that Lord Cochrane bad entered Naoplia. A few weeks more and a new prospect will open for Greece. All the friends of the Hellenic cause should now unite make a last and necessary effort. The French haw hitherto shown too much generosity and affection for this great cause to allow their zeal to cool at the no. meat of need. NAPLES, Aran. a. PRIVATE LITTER.--" I say nothing to you upon. affairs of Greece, because you have mach earlier intelli. fence always by Ancona. It would seem, however, that LordCochrane* first endeavours were directed to putting an end to the Greek piracies ; and now he is bringing to gether and making h lends two or three powerful Leaden of rhe Greek forces, who, jealous of each other, had well aigh, by their private broils, ruined their country's cane. Divided impera, has been the policy of the Turk the' Inc) years, and too successfully has it operated in the campaign. They were the private quarrels of Greeks that weighed so heavily upon poor Lord Byron't 'mind, and paralised all his efforts, and ultimately broke his heart. We expect Admiral Sir E. Codrington here in a few days from Malta. The reports he has received of late from the Morea are extremely favourable to Greeks, and the piracies are much less frequent, so be will defer his visit to the Archipelago till perhaps September. Poor Count Gamba is dead; he has'' /lived his friend Byre* but a short time." THE OFFICE OF CHANCELLOR. The tide or CHANCELLOR originated ofidsibibliostri. It was adopted by the Church, and heciamni.erihalf clesiastic and half lay office. The Chancellor was trusted with all public instruments Which were theaticated t and when seals came into use, the andy of them was confided to that Officer. were delivery of the King's great seal, or taking it away, is all the ceremony that is used treating or unmaking a Chancellor, the Officer of . greatest weight and power subsisting in the kingdom. The first Chancellor in England was appointed in reign of William the Conqueror, and, with only exception, it was enjoyed by ecclesiastics until the of Elizabeth, when such Officers were called Keepers the Great Seal. From the time of Sir Thomas Mt appointment. which took place in the reign just mew tinned, there is only one instance of a Clergyman havirtg been elevated to the office—namely, Dr. Williams, Dean o(We:strain:ter, in the time of James I. The Chancellor is a Privy Counsellor by office, Speaker of the House of Lords,by prescription. To, belongs the appointment of all Justices of the Peace throughout the Kingdom. When the Chancellor • an ecclesiastic, he became Keeper of the King's science, and remained so. He is also visitor of all pitals and colleges of the King's foundation. He patron of all livings under 201. per annum in the King book. He is the general Guardian of all infants, idiots, and lunatics, and has the superintendence of all ritable institutions in the kingdom. He takes precedence of every temporal Lord, except the Royal Family, • of all others, except the Archbishop of Canterbury. is declared treason by the smuts of Edward 111. to . the Chancellor in his place, and doing his office. In the year 1689, there were Commissioners appointed for executing the office of Lord Chancellor. Maaiimixas..—The history of Marseilles is Fall interest. Its origin borders on romance. Six ituadmi years Mkt the Christian era, a band of piratical adventurers tram lan* in Minor,hy dint or superior skill in navigatioo, poised their discoveries to the mouth of the Rhone. Charmed with the white diffs. Sags vales, blue waters, and bright skies, which they here foes& dief Te . turned to their native country, and penes/led a colony to flew that to the barbarous shores of Gaol, heaving with them their 1004 language, manners, and customs. On' the very day of chef rival, so says tradition, the daughter of the native chief Wu choose a husband, and her affections were placed upon me of t l4 leaders of the polished emigrants. The friendship OW aborcffos was conciliated by marriage, and their rule manners were s auced by the refinement of their new allies in war, their new anocistst ie pmce. In arts and arms the emigrants soon acquired the aseetubstf , and the moot musical of all the Greek dialects became the pro cab log Maoism of the Colony. A short time ago, in this neighbourhood, a young girl, about 7 years of age, whom imagination had beta filled with those frightful nursery tales that ate coo. jured up by ignorant servants and ethers to frighten children into their obedience, was thrust into a dart closet for some tale she had carried to her The poor thing continued to scream with violent apprehension, and when the door was opened take her from her abode of terror, she was lying te the ground in strong convulsions. The conflict was 5 0 ° powerful for her tender reason. and she now exists,' of the most miserable objects of human sympathy. oatents and friends see their hopes blasted—.their t• tevestiug little favourite is now an idiot.—Gios, Cht Hostas SraeLt NO.—On the night of the Rikl inst. ir ;tables of Mr. Stovell, at Whetsmane l were broken Om „Ind robbed of a brown hmff, .• target n the 'WO Lord 10:2 4 1 2 , 1 1 ort o f name papa•. m orunigg whole 1, and hen k viral me nd old forth Tit icent, suite to reek use s, nog g tteted Cora. p oi 4 hero with I ' ne w Mr renew deist to sail We ;but The A( )f en. MI6 es not Perf°l :ounts aftoen d that pwt there, which :trust *Os when # Spring Sae, thiog Id not l e i t t h i e gil : th :o e 4°111) i: P ....i s c week, .the LA ion for pm t mo. and to °been pon the intelli. ASTI er, that putting ogr e Ring to. took I Leaders *NM lad well pm 'scum theist En the last which of the The gym% Innen ly broke . 11 ed ton h en that d received nibble die ' e so to tts th a e t pertain PeoPol las' sur• was di Sir the nu approl As 101Ows.. The half ec. "T was in. and g rere so. Eel the COI. Sir A. The were g or the used in !r of the ingdom. d in the Otn silly one wripti the time the it eepers of *erste s More's Tb tat mea• and , D having newsy on, Dean the sit amiss ice, lad in gges Tobin wens ie lino is pri ellor was of 1111 • Con• aided all hog Bus He it 'the e King's the t 1, idiots, haws all dna AttA ecedence 'hallo ily, and nag c up It Wee L to slay pit, to at [Tainted the o havii was is full of Thai rue beet law s, in Ath istorethe iff., rigs I. tan Te• 111• S aro *go it Midi* mo d f their if. The I ke suss ow a t sM Shag abentoo habit re softooed slur raciest" , Se bebe prevail. Sti is tl a young pre, had been Alci are COO' ales frighten hers r ° th p a e nru in ci n a ol t i l k i foie opened to Ste, lying cl the :t we 0° pla d gg .3 Ii l achy. t o hC t 13 s ehi He 1)61e i ken Om •1