Star. — London, England, 1826-01-28 00:00:00

. ~'~ veili of lordek crape, , The league of the ti classes • that of their Majesties the Empresses will be four ("Wires 141 E; th:st i«f het Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess will of l ) bethtee. The train for the Ladies of the first twn clases will t* twn arekines; themes( the third class, an &irking end a bllf, and those ef the fourth class, one artkite. . L,;.;. .,; • ' • COIRMNA, Jammer & The bad weather has suspended the operations atVigo; besides the powerful engines are expected at Vign, from Louden:, Nothing is talked of,- but a new expeJi. don to Mexico; for which we want nothing but ships, nboire all, money. Yet it seems that, the nese;.4rne of Government which rules us ought to have.ragati means to give triumph to a cause arblo,l,o i nip u u**ffects its interest. classes ea the 11061 THE nous DAT= :1A5U4117.26. _ - • ST. PETERSBURG/I. Jas. We Coigraiulatiiiiistihres otifiaeinghothine but sa tistimfOq intelle6l to'oor readers. COTOnel Tito ,`second in tirdoonsinitlie regiment of the dbards:ot Presbralensky Capt.l , Aotkff 'of the same regiment Colonel Hwoitebiensky, Orthe Moscow re ginse6i,i; aacf Dellagreskotetski. of the regiment of Oafehowsk t y, are' darned Aid de Camps to his Majebty the !Oio-stnr, retaininit their former situatfios. •Iflh, t. V II.: N N 6 STA • • LONDON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1$ Z 6. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. We }ma complies aim this pundits in the City. sot a word informal°s of the lout Impetuses has transpired as yet; I kap making mom of Whom, with a clew to Steck. johlskinorposet. • It is ow =petted that any great fincteation io Caw* atiMtake pkee. seta after the meting of Parliameat. Oemoisopened at 401, and are now 901 1. with maim doing. Foreign Market the chief business doing is Is Greek which has rise. C per Ceot. this. morning. owing to the intelligence from that quarter. • Prig" t S 4 SPEthli 111. Meares 661 1. Colombian 1. - Alstriin•9l/, Rambo $4l, Bums Ayres ti disc. Bille 1 dim. to par. Greek 171. 'tt ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Stock 215.% 214% • ,cere. lie :. 8154 54 1 41 Cent. Casfrito l 4 % per OM Rs& 82% 3 / 4 % ,List. y7h 1 / 4 . •• • Ann. 20 1 / 4 . viicouti+.B. 9. path. . 100 W Cieheq. Bilk 1 prem.. par. • l prem. Clit.tl 4l S Wein. • . ;.... Atar-•Accl. Pm* 46, 4ar. • • . . t.: 4. 4.. .t4 \- 1 • 4•4,e.01 . 1C.t.. 4 010 . ti.4),e • it.. 4 . , • " «, 4 ; 4 1 4 ;0 14" : as Ws Sp Ct 1..11 &ilp, ~....,; w as Berds.4lll AA 1..: In lientivir.uii't aou l dj, isb . p GE • 7 1 tSCTINS,CtietS. • - 71. Z: A IM r 1e15,41 p C. ...ma Buods,4p Ct. • • terms Bonds Colombian ilde.4p C. Sile 40 91 Prom. 1148.6 p C. 96 HUI i De. Ilastia. e. Sp • Nota.lkla.tatitiapC Ni moats ale . Dkte Aut. • , :MO. Marks as Arm. op Ct. C. IS t DOM% 3 pC. 1.56, Ditto fir Aec. • lltto Ara. Linn Me taratlipait N I Ct. C. 1013, - - , -4111141•Aa. is 161 14 le 17 tßentes,SpC. Aut. 561 14 luksage. • Dpkils Sp. Cc. . Irma fiesta. ap C. Acct. t NG. Exchange. .11115. 6 pC. 641 1 ;Oust/mak Dote, Acct. 061 07 I Ditto Scrip L'H AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. • wee. PAM !math* 15$ £lllos. 171 Perovisa 100 5 51 .osi. I.a ru s k Pero,. 50 S 11 Gaited Mesita& . 40 IS !Roo New 40 10 1 0 glith Iraq& Coal 15 Se IS i ) rosector ft* 10 1 • 11 'Naga RIO ec Pstest Snit 10 6 if 71 A 1416 147. Yeppw (halOPlik) White . I'o l l . sesimemei= . : , 1. w • *,l' tt 7‘ ~= observationiyeaterday, on the unreasonable eons 'fiikiti‘e:tillrissinufactuters, irs attributing to the Apprachintadmission of foreign silk the misery and gli*Cl l .4nder• hicb, lb*. intuit in that branch are now sufferiag4 , coneluded•with a suggestion for. affording sclief .4 rose poor people, without mate rially distressing the other classes of society. That the sufferingsof the Silk-weavers can only be temporary -these •is the strongest reason to believe..., will 'tut be necessary' for the master manufac infib to . tiatister . their capital from s this to some other Isgatlch, of i 4 d4 k et if we think .rto less evislent,—and, consequently. t&st abs liars of the distressed workmen, 'being •pettnawently thrown out of employment, are isliotether . Wisidmiry. Setting aside the experience 'd*Fifised*OM the cpttoo trade, which, while the Vino smateiial.tres iiissurdly taxed, languished in obscurity, so*: have the introduction of cocoa-wool 41lislitidasce) become one of our most valuable and ins ',Want tottretoOf wealth ; there is the evidence of the Atik Vicn4eis themselveS, that in point of skill the : grit* Torlfmau is is no respect whatsoever inferior to the.foreigit artisan. While his industry and capability of centinuerl exertion is vastly 'superior. Bat the proof, '- of all others we hold* most important 6a - this is the alarm and Janie atboo , g the rietiCls:Mtno iurtrs, which pterail at ibis inotninve,* . 14yUls, ari.ing from a conviction that the Silk Trail* is• that' country will be rained bq , British - conlymition.4—; are aware, di it •wisekr "the late Material is adinitted into this country &lit 'free, it tare be pro- Aired iii a short time lions. Maur tegigns of t• 114. anlinsited,quantities, and.of ,the bast quality. .Ihe demand in this case, as in • every other, will csatadiT'gteauithe supply, *Zt er herd is dike Oftitiiiiaed . . • , • \ tlieris slimes stconstant, ad.prottable an article; she,stowageX., - ollatidi ;compost; the freight , isik• • . raw silk is only a solid fibi-V-tartithet and a half.' i i)roto thole CallOivirc po 7teasoo whatsoever to derbt alts rapid ettiOsat orate trade Ilifienevec . ,the muslin stink now on hued shall have been coasurncifs +tad that the distress of the operative silk weavers: will be but of very short duration. Parliament ought, however, to interfere with an immediate remedy for this temporary suffering. The cries of 50,000 human beings, .whose famishing children are ready to perish for want of the necessaries of life, must nut, and ought not to be answered by abstract principles, however just, true, and incontrovertible. Hunger is deaf to reason, and must be appeased by instant relief. . We ate net aware that there is wry remedy so sim ple and effectual, as advances from Government to the parishes in which those poor people reside. The money can easily be raised by Etchever-Bills, secured on the revenue forthcoming from foreign silks; and the inns• rest of those E sthever Bills ought at least to be defrayed by the respective 'wishes, even if they contributed no thing to the repayment of the principal. We protest against the iron-hearted maxims of political economy in opposition to a measure originating in human com passion; and only temporary in its nature, while it is irresistibly necessary. It is only an exception to a general rule. - , The danger of establishing precedents must not be urged against the cries of hunger and nakedness, nor must Government harden its feelings against imme diatirdief, founded on practical expediency, from a dread of the doctrines of book-men. This forenoon we received Frankfort Papers to the 22d instant, and the Austrian Observer to the 16th, but they contain little intelligence of importance. The Hon. STRATFORD CANNING, the Briti.h Ambassador to the Ottoman Porte, sailed from Corfu on the 29th Decem. ber, for Constantinople. on board the Rawson, accom panied by a frigate. The following are extracts:— SWITZERLAN r, J•reaSV 14. The RegociAtions of the Swiss Commissioners with the Envy of the Grand Duchy of Baden, at Zurich. have taken a more favourable turn since the beginning 1 of this month, and hopes are again entemtined of their leading to such a result as was at the first ex pected of them. M. Roll, one of the Swiss Commis ' sioners, went on the Bth to Lucerne, to make his report. and to obtain further instructions. COLOGNii, 5111111AILT 19. Our Chief President, his Excellency M. Von Ingers. laton, has published a *Royal Cabinet Order for the onvocation of the Provincal it+sembly in the Rhenish .Provinces ; be has Oven the requisite instructions to the ittsshorities concetned, in order tbat the elections may rn made with order and puuctu ility. His Eicellency a per:traded ttlidethli• iist electinh, will completely answer the expect a tions conceived of it. We await with interest the next arrivals from St. Pe. tersburgh, as it appears, by the following retract from the Nuremberg Correspondent of the 19 h inst. received this forenoon, that the Grand Duke CONSTANTINR set out frosnWarsaw, for the Russian capital,about the 27th December. It is therefore probable that the next ac. counts may announce his arrival and reception at St. Petersburgh.s MUM Lut. 14. Our Journals have the follow ing Wince froth Wariew., of January His Imi erial Highness the Grand I Duke Constantine, his health being recovered, left this city. for St. Petersburgh, a week ago." The following account of a great fire at Chatleston, was this morning posted at the North and South America Coffeehouse: NORFOLK, Jamas , 2. Bf yesterday's mail, we received proof slips from our Charleston Correspondents, communicating intelligence of a serious fire in that City, which broke out between 12 and one o'clock in the morning, of the 24th inst. in a small fruit shop, on the west side of King-street. 0 &ill to the dryness of the weatl.er, and the wind being high' the flames extended with great rapidity, and it was only owing to great .exertions and the intervention of several buildings of Wick, that it did not extend in other direc tions. The•nember of buildings destroyed is between 20 and 30: The loss of propertris estimated at about 70 or . 80 thousand' dollars, and not more than 20 thou sand was insured. Many poor families ate tendered houseless and destitute by this awful calamity. THE 1, ! oltp Ca +mettles both at his Loisfsh e sp's residence and at Unto's, Inn. this gay, were equally 'tummy% with those if yesterday and 'thi preceding day. The amen this day were, his Lordship routinues much the Slime, ad is by moment better. • • • 4 Zhere is reason to beiieve. that the Report of the Ciimabsien of Inquiry into the Court of Chancery, has, orkblit the pre days, received the signature of the Members. We madues thit the Report itself Is divided imo two pmts-s-tliatdie pie Regitily st,stement it their proceedings adapted to tbs. *Ord e and judgment of the Houses,o( Parliament; whileihe and most volumlassuspart embraces all the technical research aid 1116iirafien JIM Width tie Datum of the Inquiry has led the Cemmitgl9ll.. 41 /MIMI dramatic fete was gimp at Bath Theatre 04 the .246 inst. inassepiir of the Ktuo's accession to the throne,: which iris brilliantly ittcaded. ' Nautical 'petipli in paiticalari and tine public in ge neral. wilt be muck &Modell by the eberacteditie and buinortnts de tails amentiod with the arida Navy, given to a work just published. under the tide..., Tat irovilissek *An. The writer has not only bit of the . ludicrous humors sf ha t bat bat looked with a keen eye at his 'admit commanders, Mat the Young " Mid," to the Admiral. • Antes, etherninieierldeb Igere conapktroady 'in this new 0 Sketch Beak," will be decade: Admirals aeon,' Clallog. wood,Ait Winitod Nagle, Howe; St, Vincent* Dunsan. Slone, *c. pertains-Sit .P.Hroks v grikeithins,..Pldllips, Hayes, Berton, Tra m% Patty, Franklin, Heywood, Lyon Smith, Cochrane. Hail, Gelatalds, ifiathesstf:Perhell, Deka, Sir Oarge . Muta, &e. Ste. Anetasitt l lViaaTaa...itithbogis the,highit interest ing **Mille the Pilot has been Oayed for some Months at this Theatre.= its attraction ii unittated, and • audiences every evening, 'and the scenery, pant . correct ' that it cannot The new Barletta . of the aiibtoaaime, agbtognime, b ursts &A i r dill 'llf rt. BRIGPIVIii'iAIIt 114j , 1 --) 1 .: ' 1 " - —1 Sari sad Conateei id! San.eracien, Lady Calmilmes• SS rs=an prepatincto *vs nes . enteetehisdn seleadinner • party, inclusive ad the Debi 'K Sr. Auras, and die - Ladled BaavetarriVat /Thign Hawn, on Sunday. , Lord Sorinroneu, in Regesey-square. and Sr Samaras& °La nais. at the Wearers House, bad each a dinner party on Monday. Mrs. General Raanseraw's residence was enlivened la a nun*. tons atteadassce of depletes. at her ball and sapper. on onday. Tuesday, the principal dinner parties wen at Mrs. Senntases, is Regency-equate, aril at bi rs. C cut misses, ou the Marine Parade. Mrs. Jonxion, Marine Parade; Mrs. Hapax. King's.road; and Lady Palmieri.. had each an evening party, on Tuesday. Yesterday, Cohinel 0' Nan, Pavilion Colonnade, entertained a dinner party; Admiral and Lady llisav Sirrusasv, in Regency s a dinner and evening party; and Min Nlocesweesn, sister orr e o;d Sloutswowrso, gave a quadrille ball and supper to her fashionable friends, at Wright e Colonnade Rooms, in North-street. This day, Sir G. and Lady Way. in Regency.aquare, have a dinner party. We bad a treat at the Theatre law night. Min PAYTON sp. peered there as Dims Vernon, in Rub Ray, and introduces' several additional mugs. Paaarsair was the Francis Osbaldenene in the Open. and Min in the Afterpiece, No Song no Sapper. The House was fashionably and numerously attended. • Lord W. Lamm is arrived. lie is at the Pavilion Hotel. The lion. Mrs. Warmut has arrived at the New &eyne Ilutel. . 1; ... rm.. `qi '1 et Informal F i PM" Ida I 1 ` ;j jobbillOu i 1 I ri, cAose via rl amok* I In the Pc Stock, will firroorable I • . Correia Neko Ai i s . , 1 ln,Obeflim • Bonk 5 it 3 per.( sped I i• Si . Per -t. , • .. t 1 .I.ollg . . India , ' , - LLOOU 1. ! £5OO c 40 9 . I . • 4 i:onti.l i H , A 4oriao II i • &waft A 1 1.- .; !!trots ~,„. • Do.ktipj i . : Poems Ai . Mini 110 i Colosobloo Do. Ile ii Do. Am. . IMeta lit AA& Atm Ditto Ac theallso 4} I. 1; . ' is * Dkto As Utile Ac DB. Bd., t . - Do. Acct. IIitITISI !macho . . Pasco Po . 1 Potosi. L Caked Zo Inn livoldi h hosectoi Ihithh It Pori Ph ' Ditto ' Our o -Pl. 04' aPPrai 4 . **CV :buffeeis I .0 1 11 0 ,i . . i ' rially d That i I , torpor = that* ' '1 ) `iiitt4 I ,Igatich, C 0116.111 . .leif 'belt i : ' ikiiatet • . folivic i ` z Afcri' ...but-is 1 • ' abut& . , C irta V il lk • • . • • I , • . : gritiat 4. . • : thciat • -• esedwi . ' •vtiiels • '. `point, I ' : ,Asic lull i I ' ...- Stialtli . l' IletlFlll . " Allh eir ••••fi -j 5 .almiti , b AureCt , . Ni it eel 1 . 4 Tdomai . . I 2 imbdi , . 1: .. iu1:4;• II h -r trill . . , • .-- . . lig - t . • r • 1 1 I _ 1 d i r j e e rs taitAiltit d per midi • I% to sho of the fuiverik treat large aroornial and on leaving. the& houies. care or veils crape, ebich will'entifely cover the face. .1 of the tiair self . "disiiiignish the different eh I ill . - ii i: it drivel crowded and - e leg ant au thiaetint Woo excellent; 6 est „_l bli _ j _ shed , i tdlnOt - *Win a Mein, to table g lll ' l ,e l Name contintted popularity. ' T tice " Sif I,Lit id A t V i tilt i lf V Mileldia Bib •ns .4114104 apriTtwri!e!tvelking• •: • . THE ARMY. Wednesday, 100 men, belonging to the 311th, 44th, and 47th Regiments, marehed from the Infantry Barracks, Canterbury, to embark at Uravesend, on board the Indiums lying there, to join their respective regiments, now Deming In the .East Indies. They went off in high spirits, and wiU prove p very acceptable reinioreemeut. - A detachment belonging to the East /Dais Compaoy's Service received orders to embark, yesterday, at two o'clock, at Billings! gate for &amend, on route to Milani. drew-bootis belonging to the ondeagantiegal Regiments em• barked en the 9th inst. at Dublin, for Egsbad, vie. 3d Dragoon Guards..gth Regiment of Dragoons, the Grenadier Guards, and 99th Regiment of Foot; and en the 11th Instant, from Dublin for the same desdnadon, vis. the 13th Light Dragoons; let. Bth, 15th, 18th, 20th, 27th, 98th, 50th, 31st, 41g, 43d, 44th, 45tit, 46th, 47th, 48th, 55d, 54th, 60th (24 Batt.). 64th, 71st, 934, 85th, 87th, 89th. 94th, and 98th Regiments of Foot. The lid (West Suffolk) Regiment of Infantry has received or ders to prepare for embarkation at Cork, for Chatham, for the purpose of proceeding in detachments, as guards, on board con vict ships, bound to New South Wail. Several detachments belonging to the 59th (Doneteldre) Regi ment of Foot, have embarked from Chatham, as guards, on beard convict ships, bound to New South Wales. The order that had been issued, respecting the removal of the Depot of the 33d Regiment of Infantry, from Glasgow to Ire- land. has been countermanded. The Depot of the Ist Battalion of the Igoyale, has received or ders to embark forthwith, on board the Hope transport, at Cork, for the Isle of Wisht. Ninety Recruits have, during the present month, joined the 17th Regiment, at Edinburgh. COURT MARTIAL. ROW Ottawa, ten JANVART, 1196. At a General Court Martial held at Portsmouth, oa the 6th November, 1825, and continued by adjournments to the intit of the same month, Lieutenant Cisaates ilsmer..e, of the Sid Rest.' ment, was arraigned upon the undermentioned Charges, viz. Ist—" For conduct unbecoming the character of an 0111111• led a Omitleans, in uttering and using expression* of a prosehles molleritadog nature to Ensign Haatavßowcaorr. of the sameCales,' when engaged on a shooting party, on. or about the id day of, last, thereby producing an altercation highly disgraceful :Mit t pukairle." • ar-A•ra aft using due authority. as Senior Officer on the manila Imaideta,inasit plaelns in immediate arrest Ensign Riumeoft, - fee the gross and seandami lampage Imputed to, blas t Henry Roweroft, ea the said id day of September last, vie T ili elte damned. Yost ' may :so tb Hell. That he -wield kande Liesetemat Bleetstate„ , teeth doww , bis shroat..and White similar is:premien*, which he. Lientemet Esiostood, might Iwo obviated by prompt and decisive measures. when Ensign amezzere commenced such improper converipaden." Upon which Charges, the Court came to the fellowirig datieleni " The -Court Mehl Maturely weigietlel "'Wood theeel. dent. foe the proseoutiog tagerher widen/hat the primniz. Lleste. sant Charles Rimesad. of the Sid 11q0sneat o has whinged in his defence, is of opinion s" 4" With respect to that part of the first Charge. wide!' impales to the prisoner, Lieutenant Charles' Pinhead, conduct anacondas the character art Officer and a Gendernais, the Coon finds hint, the prisoner. Lieutenant Charles Einstrad. Not Guilty. and doeethere• tore acquit him thereof." With respect to the remainder of the First Charge, vis.—For Mewing and using expressions of a provoking and Irritating native tel Motu Rowena. of the same come, when engaged ea a sheeting patty. on or about the id day of September last. thereby pr edueing an altercation highly disgraceful and disreputable, the Court is el .opinion, that he the prisoner, Lieutenant Charles lamed, la guilty of so much thereof, as that he did use an expression of a provoking and Irritating nature • but it appears to the Court, that that expree.' don was not the original cause of the altercation alluded to in the charge, and the Court does therefore acquit him. the primmer limn. Charles Dimmed, of an much of the Charge as Is comprised under the words. Thereby proJucing an altercation highly disgraceful and disreputable.' " With respect to the Second Charge. the Court is of opinion. that the prisoner, Lieutenant Charles Rimmed, is Guilty el net odes due authority, as Isidie Officer, on the occasion hs In not placing in immediate arrest Ensign Henry Rom:vett; int the Court is of orb**, that such measure would net have oWleibil the occurrence, as stated in the latter part of the Champ." " The Court having found the prisoner. Lieutenant Milli Dinstead, Guilty upon a part of the ark Cliarge.vis.—For using an expression of a provoking and Irritating nature to Ensign itowcroft on the id day of September • and also upon the charge, inasmuch as be , the prisoner, did net exercise doe mime rely, as senior Officer, on the occasion to questioa, ha net &lig i• Immediate arrest Ensign Henry Roweroft.Yer Meows and asiali• loos language imputed to him, such conduct being labial! Nam Articles of War, does , in consideration of ate the elementimem which attended the occurrence alluded to, as quelled in the opinions recorded above arm each charge separately, macaws the prisoner, Lieutenant aeries Binstead. ante Sid Regiment, to he admonished in such manner as his Majesty may he graciously pleakel to direct." His Majesty has been pleased to memo aad moilrat the Mr s& fog and Sentence of the Court, and to command, that Legitimism' Binstead shall, in the pt sines et theiNtrisen'of Portman** admonished to be cantles's in future not to use provoking et int*, taring linSuage, even to a anberiiinatettffieei, as will si to the authority which superior' rank conveys. by taking at - obi*, each steps as the roles and discipline et the Service' poetic; to check any harmer Market upon the part of an WWI* (*cur towards - His Royal Mishima, the Ceentnander.in Chiltern:tit, that the foregoing Chests, preferred against LieuMnaist Charles illortead, of &s aid Regiment, together With . the tailor nod seatesset of the Court, and his Majesty's command themes, &al be enteired la the Oenetal Order Beedi, and read at the head ed every RegiMent In his Majesty's service. Sty command at his Royal Highaele Clikienander In Chief. HENRY TORRIENS„ Adj. Oen: 1111.1111.0 Yesterday, at two o'clock,. the first Cabinet Council, 'eyelike arrangements for the iswerbag of Pbstairesat, was held at the Secretary of Btate'e Mice for ?snip Affairs le Downie". street. Which sat in due deliberation till nearly he o'clock. There were protest at the Cooncll the Saris of breams., Hamm; Weensonza se, and BAIIIIIIPAY the Duke of Wuraurne, Mr. ascretary Put., Mr. Secretary Cies.% illsenet Lord Briar, Mr. Ileautun, the allellaeliees of the Seam giosa, and Mr. Wroth Yesterday, the Duke of transacted business at the Secretary of State's oMce for the Weald Department. The Duke of WRLLINOTOS has received Mit blijes ty's consaands to proceed inunodbtely to &. Petaiborgli. to ego. emulate the tonperor tamer as ea his useable to the Thesse.—: The dares two of his Gramm this missies is lined for tlis lth of February. Mr.' RICHARD RADFORD ROI, a banister, has seen I arrested in Dublin, on a charge of burglary an d robbery, l which, however, is said to have arisen out of a Faisal' misunderstanding. Mr.Roa was committed to Newgatr, it his -own request, intending to apply to tle Cuter _Jurrica to be admitted to bail. .4, . FASHIONABLt INTELLtI3ENCE. -.+- -- ?be Dowager Marchioness of Banditti Sielnettees het to • Masao tomorrow evening, at her beau in Aslingtnanltreet. The Countess of Cbartevnie entertained a saint party if fashion+ shies yesterday evealne, at her house in Cavendish-sqnue. • • The Mst.pds and Marchioness of Lowdown and fimily set es- • • petted is town on Monday, from their seat &wood Park, Wiles. nulled of Egremont has strived at his seat, Petwortb, Susses; from a mar. Lord Folkston has arrived in town from his fathet's (the RA ' of Radnor) soot, Lessened Calle, Wilts. The Hos. Wm. Lamb bas arrives! at Chatsworth. Derbyshire, oa. ; a OAT to the Duke of Devonshire. Lady Fletcher and family left Gould's Hush .lermys•strevii • yesterday, fat their seat, Walton-on•Thasses: Colonel Clifton arrived yesterday at the Waterloo lime!, lerrort+ ' street, Rom a tone. .1. Scott, Req. and Sous left Miner's Hotel, Jermp•street, yrs:. terday, en a tour. Departures. front Kirltham's Hotel. tower Brook.street—Capt: WUkinson for Suffolk, and Mr _and Mrs. Holmes for Bath. • Arrivals at Fenton New Hotel, St. James's-atreet--The Rev: Thomas and Mrs. Schreiber, front their seat in Essex; • Captain. Mosley, from Sells& • Mr. and Sirs. Mackenzie, trim their set. in Dorsetshire. De partures front ditto—Captain Deem on a tour • S. Mackenzie , Esq. on a tour; and *Milan Walker, Evir fir irighton. Arrivals at Datt's Hotel, Hoirer.stret t....Lientenant-Col. Cantered': from Paris, Captain Myers from the Continent, and Mr. and Mr% Foresight. from Vertu*. Departures—Mr. and Mrs. Junes Felix for Essex, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton for Exeter. _ _ . . Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower lirook-strect Arthur A‘ton, FAq. from Vienna; Mrs. Gammen from Ilertfoidshire; J. P.mlet, Esq. from Shropshire; Mts. Mobbouse, from Kent ; Mrs. Sarsetit. from Kent; and R. L. De Burgh, Esq. from Surrey. ST. OLAVE'S, HART-STREET. A Vestry Meeting on the subject of Tithes was for the purpose of taking into consideration some portant correspondence - between the Tithe Comm and the Bishop of London. Just before the time pointed for she commencement of business, Dr. the Rector, entered the room. Mr. Noont—l take the liberty of moving, that one Churchwardens do take the Chair. Before this Motion could be entertained, Dr. walked up to the Chair, seated himself down ui and deliberately opened the Vestry-book bef Mr. Notors—l suppose, then, you consider yourself entitled taw the Chair, under the Act of Parliament ? Dr. Owint—To be sure I do. After some rather ill.natured colloquy, Mr. Monclaw, the wine merchant, of Crutche& then rose, and claimed the indulgence of the Meeting . He had long been deterred from coming there a: - ' ' Deering his sentiments, as he did not choose to encoul ter the virulence of those who were in array their excellent Rector, who now so properly pr . The persons who opposed him might be divided three classes. The first were those who could apposed to have any interest its the welfare Church, since they never attended it the second slued of those who dissented from its doctrines, who were its enemies, apd surely.they were pious from whom the sentiments .of the parish large could be supposed to,emanate? The third of those of the congregation, who, for the gratification of their own spit it, had turned their backs upon 0 , iltar, their F eligjettt, sod theleGon. They had re lilteshe.deaf adder,. to. listen to the voice of the Chal They hid afterwards disseminated a pamphlet, ' shape -of a false ;ad scandalous and worthless in, wbich,it seasfalsely asserted that the income Doctor was 2, 1 2Ci01. He then took out this patrol and tore it in ,14eces e saliopi r r i hatt. it had hitherto bota‘rescued -from the flames, in order that he lupe ant 9pportunity .of thus publ;cly :hewing . tempt for it. If the Rector had condescended, his high situation, to.notice this production, how they have hidden their dimini_hed heads be& powerful talent? But the curse of slander st.;', to it. There was only one gond course left them pursue, namely.. to make an honourable retreat. if they. were inclined to make a reparation " wounds they had inflicted, he would recommend to purchase a handsome piece of plate with which present bins, and on it to engrave a. figure of : ante. He trusted the friends of the Doctor had increased. than diminished—for one, he considered the stipend of the Rector ought to be increased super-human eloquence entitled him to it. They him a debt of gratitude which nothing mortal satisfy—(Hear, hear). Mr. RALPH said, that the Dissenters had a sight express their sentiments. They were compelled submit to restrictions which were contrary to the of opinion, and that was not enough, without compelling them to pay those who propagated doctrines hostile their own. Bit the majority who opposed the were members of the Established Church, whin, so much disgraced by those exactions—Whew Mr. Ralph then pursued a train of oh:creations gredtly 'displeased Dr. Owen. The Doctor regretted that, on the octsfiott',' a black coat. The person who Wad addeessed a pJtry fellowHa mere paltry wretch. Hi eilled Mr. Ralph to explain himself. • Mr. RALris contrasted tile volorne'of sertisnits Oweres *her; pirtilished liler the Wrist forl.Qod4 the benefit 'Of tHat ReVeietit Oefiones diu`gh/er4!: the evideOce 'Overt' lir the Doctor.' himself' tkelkote - Csimniitee of the Hou ? i&CoOni., This comparison initinad D'actih r itlist. .called Mr. Ralph . 44 n'S . atireto a/44`' ht evidence he (the Doctor) har4' . lietcrip:; the Mittee of the House of sComMorii had deise :hive, opinion of some of the best itidge‘ imatortel'hotidtp. . l'hiontraordhary moo cogehAetattliiitivoladottiliied eke preotediop of d', Committee, and -antivira of l -a thao• added gra the subject to the. iblipp of Loodog.. =CZ= The well-known talent of •the , Tiredlle WigWOW* lestrumental as well us Venal, who will appear k the:thweet at the Xins's Matte es Maids sat, willdeubilesvprovv, R-Vrit atusedes to the Dilettanti. We understand the Chorea: bathos naatedelly strangthesed, it well as the Ordwilrd, Wblc Inuit us emit* live great offset to the perferiuswe of the •thiaglielbuth Fifa* in width the data el the whole Comparh. arassodee nearly two hundred Perfonows. will be onsend. . The sialar et the price of adsandoe will steed the public in oppothwitY hewing Veu.ott and BON= With vity pets Omani* Tall SIRPISTIMI Rrvaa.—The tevere Thirsday night, produced another revolution Serpentine River, which exhibited yeas:icier body of ice from one end to the other ; and, considenn the multiplicity of changes the ice hasandergone course of the last eight days, it was tolerably good. About one o'clock, the extraordinary with which the sun hint through •the - nsertilsg attracted to Hyde Park many equestrlins Of nOtql, at two o'clock a numerous caealcide d eirdimges paced the ring. There were, hoseevet, 'eriP_per* sons on the ice; and among' thiskaitetirintuaistilen• denten. Of course, molls these, figite *usollemear *ere the only lighti attempted, and to thk In such evolutions, the risk *as proporctioaable, 4 •• • - as held, me inv.. nmittee me ap- Owor, e of tbs.' • • Owen ipon it, him. nitkd to &filar', Jeering. and it:- encoun- against • 'resided. led into not be of the ed con- ies, and' not the arish at rd were ification on their refused, :harmer. t, in the ss letter, to of the amphlet, no only e i fight' his con- ed, from OW Most efore his t:+11 clung them to rat. But for the • r.d them which to Repent- ad rather I ered that teed; Ms ley owed 21 could right to plied to to liberty impelling hostile to exaction rbich was Iteers sus w t ith *Wyse t hi* was op4 l l • ads Of tar. ,godt" - tor te - t: F lea • ' bake' a • the the 'COis- isif, d, the botibtg. . virf • Zision* at or% Ririe gm : Mabee' di twat or nuetialikir ✓issasine ha stAesskra reramitY 'frost; on on on the sidering reiert iu the srar and ran notcbt u c Oft WU:Oar indilcitseets twltirsa ale. •