Star. — London, England, 1828-01-16 00:00:00

'engaging cull:We:4nm incali#catiusis. A r umour was in circulation it Paris', - that count de Fatabx. , lis:lbi niw ' • • misled his purgpse of resigning; and- that , ail : the other Ministers -were' about to follow J 4 exact le, except MM. PORTALIS and Rot, a 1.0 woild forth the nucleus of a new Cabinet. a -- - - —-- - 4 . 1 7 -- , typed. M1C1141111411 ut Arnpiyur WA) called the King of Kippsn. Th- late Mr,.ip4u tiogristarmer at A rnes, near Alloa, ~' amon2 m any anecaotes received from his grandfath . l . 4 r eg , • i the battle of Shetiffmuir, used to take m a th .4411 dO i. iabt - relsting ake. follewing :—The day aver this memo, able . event, Mr.. Cowie's grandfather 'Sad the curiosity to pity a visit to the field of battle. Among tiiivntrawerons relies of war with which the plain was strewed, the only thing that attracted young Cowles fancy, as worthy of being carried away, -was a drum which he found lying beside the pale and lifeless body of its former youthtul possessor. Without farther ce temony, he immediately flung the noisy instrument •Over his shoulder, and turned his face homewards — tittle suspecting the danger to• which he exposed him self by carrying an appendage so warlike. Fortunately few ham, just as he was leaving the f i eld, he met with a dragoon, whose horse had been shot the previous day, Mid lie was thus left to act the part of. humble pedertrian. After a little conversatimi, it was agreed that they should accompany each other to Cowiestiome. They had not, however, got more than half way down Menstry 'Brie. when they heard elite behind them, which; on turning roond, they discovered procteded from three Highlant!ers, who were straining every nerve to over take them. The ch tracter of the dragoon, had he been alone, might have been doubtft.l, but accompanied by Cowie, and the warlike appendage which graced his shoulders, the Highlandets at once concluded they were in pursuit of at least a setjeant and his drummer. The deadly vengeance depicted in the countenances of tbe mountaineers, as they thew near, produced such a fit of terror in Cowie, .that he shook from head to foot; his companion, the dragoon, on the contrary, saw the rap;d approach of the enemy with a, much firmness a, if it had heen that if A friend. Pc rceiving, however, the trepidation of C,,,, ie, he t,ild him to tear nothing— and drawing his sword with one hand, and taking a pistol hom his belt with the other, he cooly awaited the onset. The Highlanders came up, sword in hand. The foremost commenced the attack—his career was a short one ;—the first blow from the dragoon literally clave his head in two—the next was laid prostrate by the well directed contents of the pistol ;--and the third,' seeing the fate of his companions, turned about and fled. Cowie, having row an opportuniti of adding ano. ther relic to that which had already threatened his de. sti action, begged he might be allowed to carry off one of the.swords which belonged to the Highlanders, lying at his feet. The request was readily granted ; and the relic has ever since remained in the family.—Stir lire; Advertiser. _ -- 116 •• ar Alp* Wal ds A Leeward Island Mail has arrived this worn7ng— left St. Tnomas on the 11th of December—by which the following private letter has been received: " LaoutitA, Nov. 24.—The Government.hain boated a debt, under the name of a FloatingDebtAr the set tlement of -all unadjusted claims, the - payget of the citmmissary department, and debts contracted' by the at my, as uell as for protested bills."—OnaelOth of the revenue of the Custom-house is to be sit aside for the redempti-n of the debts; but (the writer of the above adds) It is all moonshine; and so En from their being able to discharge the capital, it will not ply 'the interest. And as for the' Engli.h Loan, he considers: it a dead letter, and is sty priseJ to hear that it even bea*rprice ; and states, that the radical cure must r tie the recrorlion of the army, which, at present, is quite "Coresary to, Bolivar's feeling and interest. His conveoFtaire re duced the effective force to 9,000 Inca i 'tut hi. present view is to inctease it heyond this force. Zit country is swarming with General Officers; and a law has given him the power of the nomination of niter Grades. There is nothing but contradiction and incoOstenty. We have perused with coniderable attention the An. oual Financial Repoli of the Secretary of the Tteasury of the United States, v. hick-. has sithiss'theie few days been laiJ bef , re the public. Although Mr. leugH may disregard the conciseness we ate accustontird to ad/trite in England, his reasoning is that of a sound politician, and of a disinterested ft iend of his country. The great object dwelt on in the Report, and urged upon the Legislature by arguments drawn from the experience of the gtwth of the Eurofean Posers, and particularly of Great Britain, is the encouragement of manufactures in the United States. It is wily remarked, that the value of the landed property of a' State; and the well doing of the land owners, must ever mainly depend on the numbers and prosperity of its manufacturing population.W.thout.such consumers it is idle to invest capital in agriculture; the cultivation of the soil must take placefor the subsistence of the cultivators, and not as a business yielding profit ; and, simple as this tooth is, we 4o think it cannot - he too frequently repetted to the landed interest of this coun try. Two-thirds of our population are employed in trade and manufactures; and can we then wonder, says the Report, that agriculture has yielded so large Returns to the capitalists of Great Britain t A fertile soil, cheap labour, and light tatation, are Doing much for the Amer:can farmers, but it is easy to pet (rive that a steady home market will do much more. And accordingly Mr. Russ recommends the adoption ~ 1 measures suited to foster the gross th of manufactures to invite artisans from Europe with some such encour agemems as England formerly gave to seduce them mom the Continent. It is also hinted that a prohibition, or at all events a lim'ted check to the importation of CONTRACT FOR TILES. • NAVY OFFICE, January 16, 1828. .1 1 HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS wed COMMIS SIONERS of kis MAJESTY'S NAVY do kereby give Nwint. -That the CONTRACT for TILES for bib Majesty's Dock 'Yards at Deptford and Woolwich, advertised for THURSDAY, tilt 'i7.11 instant, is deferred until further Notice. THE Ey ENI NG STAR. -LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 18.-8. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . The Prorogation of Parliament, as well as the seeming delay in the appointment of the new Ministry, has some effect on ilk Coosa market. Consols opened this morning at 864, and remain at tilt above price up to the present time, with little doing. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. • Cassels may be quoted at present at 86, alternately buyers and . optlers fur the Account. MI ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO o - cLoCK. Bank Smell t.'o9 114 India Stock 2474 $ per Cent. lied. &SI 4 a Ditto Bonds 93 iper Ct. Cans. 641 a ea die. South Sea Stock jil per Cent. 924 4 New Annuities, ex. die. $4 per Cent. lied. 924 4 £looo • Excheq. MU. 61 62 60 '4 per Ct. New 101 100} ex die. £5OO alto 60 63 4 per Cent. Scrip £l9O £2oo Ditto 60 62 4 per Ceta. 1826, 1023 a 1.44 for Acct. . Long Anss.l9 S-16 - 4 5.16 Consuls for Acct.ll64 6 frOltEltiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLot K. Buenos Ayr.s lials.6p C. 42 Russ. Ms. 1822, 5 per Ct. 924 1 Do. Acct. 412 Do Acct. 923 • flint* lids. 3 p Ct. @Oa 4 a Spanish Ads Sp Ct 104 1 Net. Ads, 1825.8 p Ct Fr. Raines. 5 p C. 103125 e Do. Acc..46j 6 I Exchange , 251 25c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA St. FA ID. Colombian 100 . £24 234 United Mexican 40 .35 15 Guardian Fire Ass: 100 10 201 "British Rock and Patent Salt 10 T 5 • orcign fabrics might not be inexpedient. - However this may be, with reference to the infancy of the United Stat. b, one thing is certain—that Great Britain will not command the American market for many years longer'. Factories are rising rapidly in every State, particularly in New England; and though the complaint be now true, that the cotton wool sent to Liverpool does not return to its native land, but is der.ined for manufactures for the Continent of Europe, while goods of an inferior plant supply its place in America, yet those who 'have the remedy in their own hands will hardly endure the grievance much longer, when they can keep the genuine plant, and manufac ture it. at home. Tbis subject is hackneyed enough ; we allude to it not as a new theory, but we do think that it is dr ing our aristocr.tical aid lar-deJ countrymen a real se►vice, to present before they eyes the instances that daily occur to shew the gnawing tendency of the world in general, to become independent of the manufacturing monopoly of Great Britain, and to reiterate to them ti e truth, that with the stability and prosperily of those manufactures, the owners and cu tiv at rs of the sr il, must build or fall. At the Council held yesterday at Windsor, Par. liaatent wasprorogued for a week, in order to give time for the Ministerial arrangements. The Prorogation be found in our extracts from The (.4zeite. meat, therefore; does not meet tillTuestlay, the 29th in. t This judicious and necessary measure will afford sufficient time not only for the full completion of tl e new Ministerial Arringements, but for the due con sideration of the measures proper to be recommeLded .‘ by his MAJESTY on opening the Session of the Great Council of the Nation. After the Council yesterday at Windsor, the Duke of WILLLINGTON set off for Strathsfieldsaye, from which he is expected in town this evening. The Messenger who was sent off to Edinburgh last week for Lord MaLvir.r..a, returned to town last night. 'His Lordship is therefore hourly expected. TI e sub cri;tion to the proposed Monument to the Memory or Mr. Cavramo is said to amount aimed) , to 9,00n1. Arad there is every appear Awe tlut a 'von will be raised &tandem for the erection of a very splendid mark of individual and national esteem. DispAti.h s were received, werday mon tog, at the Colonial Department, from th.: L eutenant Governot, Major General Boogies, at the C ape ~f Good 1-1 ,p.., As a proof that the intercom se with Constantinople and this country is nut interrupted, yesterday several Bills of Exchange w , re received froos the, above capital and negotiated on 'Change. A file of Ca'cutta Papers, to the 13th of July, came to hand last night. They contan no politic4l news.— We received last night the l'aris Papers of Sunday, A meeting was held on the 9th, to consider of the best and the Uazette de Frame of Monday; the latter. con. means of paying a public tribute of respect to the me tains an important communication from Vienna, an• mory of the Marquis of HASTINGS, Sir CHAR. GREY in flouncing the strived in that capital of a courier from the Chair. A resolution was passed twaise a structure for the purpose of placing in it the statue already voted St. Petersbergh, who had brought with him a new by the people of India, and a Commi,tee to carry. the declaration of the Emperor NICHOLAS to the Allied resolution into effect was appointed accordingly. Courts, dated Dec 24, in which his IMPERIAL 'MAJESTY The LORD Mayon held , a Court if Aldermen at declares, that notwithstanding the last refusal of the Guildhall yesterday. A petition from several poor 8111.TAIr to accept the intervention of the Allied P.wers, fish:men of Milton, who have been proceeded against a t the Quarter. Sessions for the county of Kent kr - fish. nnd the determination of the Ambassadors to retire , he in g .tn where have been accustomed t , desires ." to maintain the peace of the Contine n t , and to. fish for rime situat sons rorme,„„rial,they was hod b efore the C oors. i wait for the further proceedings of the two other Courts.' who directed tl.e City Sulicitor to defend them in their It was inferred from this, at Vienne, that the Russian rights. troops would not cross the Pruth immediately after the Three are fitting out in the river Thames six ships fo r the conveyance of conv . c , s departure of the Allied Ministers, and that the whole of about 500 loos each , to New South Wales and Van Diernitn's Land; and it w i nter would be passed in negociations, and the hope is it said that the Government have, determined on send aeteratiy entertained s that all may yet be arranged with., i n a ll t he prisoners whose Prue-her is transportation to out the necessity of having recourse to further hostilities those colonies, where the demand foi lab ur lute in in. es pecially 'for agricultural purposes, that the Accounts hem Corns state, that IhrtAtillig PACHA creased, had heat eitwallipl by Isis father, and was preparing to numbers are taken off the Government charge immi di. ately on their arrival from Europe. he no period could eir iatigarike %left a, which would thuds be restored at the expense attending their transport be less; the G. o = 4 to Pellss 44 " 4 " r d in g " "el aPilug." 4 o dull sterament have taken up the late dlips.et not eteeedinf . law Maim' IA FMCS Will slot ' Sated without ex-144 175.-per tn. micas. . r rit .`c • CHANGE OF MINISTRY. . . —or— V* • . • nOM ?Hi MORNING AD'VIATISKR. - It is tumbured that the Whigd who, gave the late rlitlatry their support, are so muds diegleasedrwitlrthe ejected that several of those who he.. t •to. the party, and who sat oft the lllinistetial side ;of oth Houses of Parliament, will take their seats during next Session at the opposite side, of tlsentcupt v. hat are called the neutral benches, and act as circtuni statical aisys,tequire. • • • • *host siva MORNING - tisoAtb. • , That spirit which has been se aptly described as “ the inadhessof :Wetly. tot the gaitrof a s fe:r,". is juit now pe= Mistily We; and, the real interests of the country are virtually hist digheof by those whom ?ARTY alone infects with its selfish; blighting influence. What rhe country no Wants is inch bf talent and principle to guide its affairs: Of men of ptincl e le, It is to be hoped there is no dearth; but of men of talent there appears •to be a woful ch ficiency. We bear avast deal of the march of intellect. but we fear that, ifit be not all talk, there is at least much more o• froth than of substance in the boast. It is tint; ntortifyingto those who look to the real in terests of tl e country, regardless of party, to see the venom which no small part of the Press is now giving vent to, towards those who are not of the particular facti •it each Paper may epouse. We could instance in particular the personal tancour which is drspla)ed with regard to Mr. Hoskin( n and Mr. Harries—public men both unexceptionable, and to wlrcee union the country at large has an interest in looking at the present moment. It any pt iitts of jealousy or disunion . exist betvieen two tali ti en,' it shraild be the object' of those who wish .well to them tK to •the curnis y to. smooth down excrescences, to • obliviate miner dis sens;ons, and to direct their views to one great of ject— the public weal. But irsstead of this, vre see a rancour coat tei and excited, which it is to be hoped that neither of these persons entertain towards the other; 'and a virulence at personal arrimosty engendered, which hasp() other object but "the gain of a few." We do not wonder that the task of for ming a Ministry should be no easy matter; but why the difficulties which naturally present hemselves in its formation should be enhanced by an in dulgence in private r ancout,we are at a loss to conceive. Of Lord Goderich, the late P collier, we would wish to speak as ac malty think—be Is an honest and estima-, ble man;. but, as a poli.ician, we view his desettion• of 1 .he Coven ment at the present time, unexplained as it still is, as politiCal cow at dice. We shall be happy if, as a Peer of Parliament, he is able in Iris place to du away this impiesion : but w e consider that he and some of his, colleagues have much to an .vler for,if, on the eve of the meeting of Parliament, .they have thrrba n the king's Government into the present a w kw at d and-unexampled dilemma, ucless they have an unanswerable cue to offer to Pat !lament and the country in their defence. It men are unfit for bigkstation, why do they under take iv? ill men base "greatness thrust. upon them," why do they not at once acknowledge that they are only fair weather sailors, unfit to encounter a storm? But it is not to be borne that public men shill think themselves fit to carry an the stain at the State till she day of reckoning cowed. iitte-titeri two away, leaving whoever can be L et to settle their miittiditAid account. .-.O's 4.-v, .its. -1 At the meeting of the Lord Chancellor and the Duke of Wellington with Mr. Peel, at his house in Privy Gardens, it was found to be impossible to com plete the arrangements.for the new Administration, and to settle the measui es absolutely necessary to be adopted previous to the meeting of Parliament, the Lord Chan cellor undetteek the responsibility of advising the King to flit ther prorogue the assembling of Parliament ; and at five o'clock the Learned Lord went to the Coun cil Office, and gave orders for the summoning of a Privy Council, to be held at the Royal Lodge yester. day, which took place accordingly. The order for the summoning of the Privy Council was unexpected; and "'the time so very short. that the necessary preparations occupied the Clerks in the office till past two o'clock yesterday rnotnin-. Mr. G,evtlle, the Cleric ef• the Council .in Waiting, being confined by indispedrion, an express was sent off to Mr. Buller, who was at Andover. who received the notice in time to attend the Council. Five different messengers were yesterday forwarded to the Royal Lodge with dispatches to his Majesty. _The indisposition of the KING does nc.t ari , e from the gout, but from a severe cold, which his MAJESTY caught about a fortnight since, when ridingout in an open carriage on a.veiy damp day. The lima was so extremely hoarse on this day fortnight; that it was with difficulty he could he heard. His Mums , has been since so unwell, in consequence, that he hrs kept his bed for the greatest part or the time. Sir Hagar llat.roso has constantly at tended his ffiAJEVIV, and.has gone daily from London to the Royal Lodge; and on his return has called on the Princess Steams at Keusingion, and the Duke of CLASIMCIL at the Admiralty, to report the state ul his IIAJZIVIV . II health to his Royal Sister and Brother. List eve fling St. Bride's Church was numerously and respectably filled by the inhabitants and others, in consequence of their talented organist, Mr. Marries, giving a Selection of Sacred Music on the Organ. The performance consisted chiefly of some of the and-t celebrated pieces of HattneL, Haves, and 13111110!EN, with a Fantasia by 31r, Maniac ; the whole of which appeared to give universal sati.faction. In some of the Choruses,_ and in a Fugue, by SCIASTIAN BACH, Mr. MA ?HIM was assisted by Mr. BROWN, his pupil, the Organist of St, Clement Danes, and nothing but the sacredness of the place prevented the audience from af fording audible proof of their admiration. Divia,:er Lady NICAVE entertained a seket party, yesterday evening, at her house in Albemarle-street. , The Es. k;ng of Swwen is said to be so totally void of resources as to have been compelled, not long since, to pawn his portmanteau at Basle. , . The five British sailors who wire found on poaid two of the Turkish ships after the battle of Navarin, and brought to England by the Genoa, have this week been discharged from that vessel and landed at Devonport. . They all belonged eo the merchant service. We have only been this to learn the names of four—William McFee, James Herpes, George Campbell, and J. Colley. One of tb-rm has lost the use of his right hand, which was struck by a splinter when the corvette, on board of which he was, blew up. William Mc Fee sailed from Liverpool the 18th Nov. 1826, on board the Lady Digby, James Moons Com mander, for Leghorn, at which port he was discharged, and on the 7th of April went to work in the dock-yard of the Pacha of Egypt, at Alexandria, where he hail not continued long before he was forced on board a Turkish single-banked frigate. James Harper• was also entraerd from the dock-yard at Alexandria, in wbich.he worked after he bad beets discharged from the Perseverance steam boat, Captain HAS/MOS. George Campbell sailed from Liverpol nu the Vith of Dec, 1826, on board the Lord Kenmore, bound to Leghorn, where the vessel shipped three hundred tons of shot, for the service of the Turks. 'l'wo days after the Lord Kenmore left Leghorn, she was overtaken by a heavy storm, and thrown on her beam-ends. The crew took to the boats, and, after twenty-seven hours buffeting about at sea, succeeded in gaining a small port of Italy, and found their way back to Leghorn. Harper after wards went to Alexandria, where, together with Colley and the others, he was kidnapped on bo.rd the Turkish fleet. While on hoard, they lived, in comn.on with the Turkish sailors, on boiled hum brans, rice, and sweet oil; and, when at sea, bread and olives .were added. On board the same vessels with these men wete 30 or - 90 Greeks, who were not suffered to fight, being employed only as stamen ; the Englishmen were also .ordered not to take any part ie the engagement of Navarin, and were. sent into the tops. The Turks were running about the decks, sword in hand, in the most confused mariner, continually coming an contact with, .and o.Crla t 614 ea ch other. They were.not at all prepared for action when Dartmouth fired on the Turkish boort, not having a sines upon deck. The Turks did not put, soy yntdsloto their guns,. from the manner. in which' *bey *eat a l c aago, they did m• damage to tbwmasts sued yards cif *Me Allied VIM* • than to ham,--Derranyteri relegroplu • COURT CIRCULAR. .A . THE KING'S CJURT. • e •ierday aftetncon, at ha-past two chloct, ; **Astir held a Court at the Royal Lodge, Windwar-Park. which was attended by the Loan Cueetratr.oa, the Duke of . Wearlemon. the Lord Steward of the Hbtreekt I, the Right CSIA NUS A IiUIHIO., Sit Groan* CACEBURS, A Wfdi. • Merest+ held a Privy Council, at which - Mr. Mont tended at Clerk. The fart her prorogation of Pediment 'tom taken into consideratimq when it was agreed that the Parliament sbeulti be-furtlier Prorogued from the sad instant to the 49th 'tent; then tb meet for the dispatCh of tnitinew ; and orders were given for istuhig the usual proclamation for. that purpose. Loci CHiscattos officiated as Lord President of ti.e Council, the absence of the Duke of Poerterso. The lito pee . tudiencea to the Loss Ounce:um' and Duke Of Wzu.nsarou.—Tbe Court broke Obi Won after ti o'clock. em=lo.• The Duke di CLanists came to.town yesterday morning (rota his seat in Busby Park. • His Royal Highness transacted .t the Admiralty, and left town abchit five o'clock, on his tett to Coshy. The Marquis of Lassnows and Mr. Hintstssors wOe IR P l ertneut communication, during the whole of yesterday, whb Viecour Coogan:al and• Earl Dontar,,at their residence in Downing-street. Lord Ramsay came to town yesterday morning front his seat , Foot's Cray, Kent. His Lord•hip visited Viscount Gonzalo. the CHANCELLOR of the Excnetausa. His Lordship returned Foot's Cray in the afternoon. The Ilight Hon. Sir Jonm Bactrer arrived in town yesterilan Mr.- A lICKMIOIIIIIII, the Judge Advocate-General, transacted • sin!ss yesterday with'Earl DUDLEY, at the Foreign Office. Mr. lacos transacted business yesterday at. the Office of Poard of Trade, and also at the Treasury. Count Munavra, the Hanoverian Minister, and Monsieur Row. the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday Earl Dwarf, at ;hi Ot.fice of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. The Right Honeetables CHARLES GRANT and THOMAS WA visited tbe Cniscstcos of 'the EICHIQUKS yesterday, at his deuce in Downing-street. The Right Lipnouiable Caaates Aftauramov had a bag view with Mr. Hussissom, on Monday, at the Office of the Stow tart' of State for the Colonial Department, in Dewning.str. Mr. CUA51.51 Gamtv also visited Mr. t usuaoY on Monday Yesterday was the anniversary of the Bina-day col the Duke GLoucerraa, when his Royal Highness convicted isieSed year, The Duke of WILLIMMON entertained the Right Hon. Roma* Pen., and a select party to dinner, on Monday, at 44y-taw, Piccadilly. Viscount PALSILSION visited Mr. Husetssox yesterday noon, at his residence, in Somerset-place. p The Marquis Canaan arrived in to** al MM Iliyi free Ms is Wilderness Park, Kent. _ - Mr. Witmu Pali and Mr. Mamie vidisd tho Right Rona: Pm yesterday, at Isis residence lis Wavy Gardens. THE ARMY.. Yesterday Lard Fusraor Sommer; as 111111tarl Secretary Costwarsoca-to-Cunt, gave audience at his Mice in the Guards, to a few Generals, and about forty other Otkers. We understand that among the ten regiments Yeomanry Cavalry which are to be kept up to their full establish. meat are the Warwickshire, commanded by Colonel the - Re ;Artesrean, and the Stafforchhire„pnder the command of that Colonel BIOXETOX.- - airseiWOW4 * Om". Commissions signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the County Worcester. chard Griffith, Esq. to he Deputy Lieutenant. WorcesterAire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Joseph Smith, Esq. to be Captain, vice liornyold, resigned ; Higgins, Gem. to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted Hall, Goat. to be Cornet, vice Higgins, promoted. THEATRES. DRURY LANE. BRAHAM was sufficiently recovered front his late , disposition to appear last night in the Opera of lode, de Merida, and sung the music of his pan witiv wonted ability and effect. • Hwang, the Horkquin, whose academe we tioned in our paper of yesterday, le.oVnot - able through the business of the Hallequinade, and BARTLETT was his substinue. The . House ITI lerably well attended. COVENT-GARDEN. The Comedy of the &locator &a add was perfc last night at this house, when Miss OIRSTER rev her professional labours, after- r long absence lty indisposition, in the part of. Lady Teazle. She kindly received, and Miss CHESTER a exertions quently applauded. Mr. Ktusur gave one of hi, admirable pictures of the volatile Clarks. althoi soffering from cold; and FARRIN'S Sir' Peter so delighted the audience, that, upon his coming fo, to announce the performances, he was received loud and long continued applause from all pars crowded house. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. • ARRIVALS. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bating, at Bath House, Pieesdillt, and Mrs. Dalrymple, is Baker-street ; Mr. Robert Ellis, in street ; Mr. and are. Hoard, in Charles-street, Berkeley-si Mr. and Mrs. bunk% in Saville-row, from Pula ; Major in Albemarle-street, from Barbadoes, in the West Indies and Miss Wheeler, in Gloucester-place, from Bath; Mr. ' Spencer, in Coraon-street, Mayfair, from Bath ; Hon. E. in St. James's -street ; E arl of Carnarvon at his house ' venon-square, from a tour ; Sir G. Warren der, Bart. in Seymour plate, from his seat In Berke; Mr. and Mrs. Maltby, in Wheel:- street, from Brighton; Capt. Bidwell Edwards, at the Burlington lintel, Burlington and Cork-streets, from Boardhill, Sttnax Lord Charles Towrishend, hI. P. and Lady Chutes Townshead, ahal Thompson's Hotel, Caveridish-square, frau Roughens, folk; George S. Butler, E.g. and Mrs. Butler, at ditto; Brinsley Shyridan, Esq at ditto Rev. Dr. Balton, at ditto , Bayley, Esq. at Ellis's Hotel; St. Jantes'a-street, from his seat in Suffolk; C. Cooke, Esq. at Jordan's Hotel, St. James'i-street, from his seat in Hants ; 'Thomas Page, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street. from his seat in Surrey. DEPARTURES. 1 / 4 ' • Colonel Sotheby, for Chatham; Airs. and Miss Abercrombie. fct Brighton ; Major Hawes, for Canterbury ; the Marquis of Cam& for his seat. the Wilderness, Kent; the Dowager Marchioness Salisbury, for the Countess of Bridgewater 's seat, Hem; Majt and Mrs. Stmpsen, for Brighton; Lord Waliscourt, ftiorn Gould 't Hotel, Jetmyn-street, for his seat in Berta; B. Coote, Esq. front the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork.streets, for Hero; J. Boston, Esq. from ditto, to Huts ; Count Camara, Cuunt Bow belles, and Count Pardira, from Fenton's Hotel, for the Duke of %Yellin:on', seat, Stratfleldsay, Hams, on their way to the Copp tient ; Earl and Countess Cowper, to their seat, Pansanger, Hem. The lion. Captain Aylmer, R.N. for Bath ; Captain Unit of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for stuary ; the Ret. l'enry FowneY:fruna I tdrtford-strest, for 'Bedfordshire • Major' and Mrs. Simpson, lot . Wellington-creamy, Brighton ; ' Major 1/unconitte Rouell, for Parisi Countess and Mademoiselle l'ortalis, for Paris ; .Mr. Rdwd. Pigot. fur Mob ; Ueut. Whitlaw, front the Clarendon 1104 for' Paris ;• Mr. G. F. Torville. for iratik fort ; Capt. SI usgravo, from Cerendish• squire, for Scotland; Mr. B. V. Watson, for the .00- imminent House, Bombay; Mrs. and Miss Bamford, from Grew.- aor-plae. for Ilrighton; Mr. henry Broughton, from Park crescent:for Briabton ; Mr. W. B. Evans, from Hertford street. tor Brighton ; Colonel Lamb, for Brighton ; Airs. and •Nliss Chute, for Brighton ; Mr. Antony Kearney, for blikown lbws, Cross a- Keel. Ireland; Major and Mrs. H oward, and Mrs. 111ailiioelui, for I 11riglitotn ; Capt. Alallett, for Rochester; Thome* A. Coopers Esc• .turn the Dcrucrs Hotel, for Paris. hi lank , Wow Wets It I 1 " 8611 ,. ip s i k Aalla treed es. Val , pfa meal train b in- ** Ps.' were rota The the C A, in front Ts Brew I the • of a I timeba s b telsi Li front " to C tw-s yrsi min • glielle • Oft ot itreet. Tien CAC a t .ifi N sat tldil ed to iroi tow .day. hea kJ bo Taal - Tajo lfuin AMC ROTS s dal r 'rids onl Grease of ye, I/ MAO: i• ; Writ Qf Seen for tt'• . of I day. - dgi lake si by tosshtf tear. •aft :up *Fa I . after* ap his seat tin t 800. .j a ea na wi ry to th e • tbi is Hors "111 ents of itablish- , Eart of we :he Hoe. nay of ps i .8* foi ; Ole Tweet w i I; heti 'Se :*I • 1.1 late hp. - C bite liw *lb his 111 te- e :nee. e tO r jo ite 3 a r. 1 • • . PIM to- • V -forme4 . esumed tassel' JI She was r nt ire- • A i • II islnost Ithough o justly r For*ard IA grid) . s its of I 1 : 14 I fitly; Mr. .1 q t t ie j ys La n o - inds r n ßr : L ß u om mk li a y troi- r t u nn.r e e g : . ;,, Seymour. Welbeck• lurllocton • wiz . Lard • •1 I, u Hai- .•m ain,' Nor. • Marks to; C N. his Oat in . es'iAtrett, Hotel, St. - • ombie.fet f Camden, :bloom of ti: Msjer m ' Gould . ' Esq. fro for Hens; aunt Bons- e Duke of NAVAL ' he Wire,. Beate, froth Sta Me d lato la Guayra on t Coloolihn girleatcer. It M reverie.] that one or ale, sopostmord to be law s ikr.. anti CiCea be.it I t oopd vottli the letterit gr. 15.-;-Wind difeCtaborgh sailed this n Paattaioata t JAN. 1 3. V f ons Qoebee. was floated bbmlmor is tow, 11 a steatn.l Puttalonei, jag. w from Vendee to Limbach wit the Carnotite, ftoin Mattel from Moak with lasi orb Tattacesia*, JAN. crew, ntt SetutJay nteht, 1 boat, marked " Latin; _ been picktd ap ; also i ve lvet. and a quantity of p bassroot., JAN. 126...4 irkit pat of the c Itiriven on more on tho TREMEN DEVO Shortly after tnelvo , ;cane came on from ieiJ fleshes of light iled. as the hart )wded with shippi J wards one o'cicck, heard from the So rosir of the elements Jody' distinguishLd *telly impossible Ana to the vessels iarlight broke, we only equalled in h Novembe , . 1824. !,sels on shore; six kitten Bay (the seer .roction), ai,d one 'i lowarei, rode it ou Of three others Dial fore, one was clibinast 'of the Oiling •esselt 'drifted Ooie to itte r been towed into b, packet; and ohe 'hi 'after di do ing to the :up, and now tides ii *Far al.o drifted rrlitt amebas. We have I biz lost, but hoot fillittaCt cannot be e licit of the crews an -sinstgarons Ames of 1 considered tniraculot 'the Mount, which is named A.ent. By t 'vile, ropes thrown I *the rocks, and by tbi `wawa and a child st j a awson, in this maw 'The following is a 'irscan collect them : lirDeadman's Ba] ►st, partial wreck ; Pith coals, from Ne wede, laden with s ror orders--unloadin fine and oil, for J .went on shore at. th got off little damagi In MOunt Batten 'With* a general' cargr Land; John and E , wreck ; Speculatioa -Cardiff to London, thastet's •east will be got off with I to lie sawed. Bosi and Bay lib teecs. _.the ships of war were the Unslauntei -Portuguese frigate which, with the ex, iioped, di ifted ; but damage. The wren Amid that these shit *ales. The principr have been on shore so respect less vit.ll of SO sail went ash' ruin was spread aim peat occurred duri neap. It is not for r deserves blame. I inquire into the cat isum,their mnorini otaaa in safety wee water. The best fl Cawsiand Bay ; a allowed to anchor ; except immediatell in Cawsand Bay. The wreck of di far more extensive buriicane is a visit Davis', JAN. 14 day it blew a most galid woefteg - mocistbed and liPast4 dared to lea "11111thstaadliag the tOket Salainandc Calais haibc • an as far as tI• nfsieSo make mucl and -returned to rustled her cour! • reached our road sunning mountair ~,food away for di • Ramsgate. .The vatches from Pr his passage in the • to proceed with I the French packe ''Lord Nolthanby Sailed the Bat • to France. • A melancholy c near Sunderland, The Charles, of E tiatuschry last. S short distance strong against ho entity meek, evc The Very Re formerly a Prebi etigset to leant, t•