Star. — London, England, 1829-01-22 00:00:00

that they could excite their millions to the very verge of rebellion, and exact thousands even from the very pockets of a half-starving peasantry. It was a prthi dential warning to us ; we should be wise before it was too late. He could say much upon this important part of the subject, bat the ff.ttering manner in which he ,had been listened to made it the more his duty not to exhaust the patience of the Meeting. The Noble Ban concluded a speech of unusual animation and effect, in, as- far as we could collect them, the following words: •, lf, then, Ireland is distut bed, it is the priests and their _ .demagogues who agitate her, for their rallying cry is " Agitation." If she is disturbest, is there not a head *1 'and a hand at the helm of Government that can quiet hei ? Has not the Doke of Wellington put down the . mightiest foreign enemy by whom this country has yet been assailed, and will he crouch to the O'Connell:, the O'Gormans, and such men as they me? She sun of that great man's military glory has in all probability set; if so, it has set as it arose, with unequalled spiels ' dour. Let us hope that his civil career may shed a less brilliant perhaps, but a tranquillizing lustre on the der tinies of his count; y—that his firm mind may not be . shaken by the suggestions of more timid men, and that when loaded with sears and honour he shall sink into his grace, he may die unsullied by the charge of ham. • ing taken one jot from the safeguard of our Protestant C.'iistitution. The voice of the people—of Oinking, educated people, who can estimate its value—shall strengthen the hands t f his Government. The voice of tie people is with the King—it was declared at Penen. den Heath—k has been declared in Cornwall—let it be manifested here. Ye ,my friends, the King is with us, and it would be an insult to Cornishmen to ask them it they would support their King. Mr. BUDD now rose, and commenced a dissertation on the necessity of submission to the Roman Catholic demands; that was the gist of his argument, spun out to an unreasonable length, upon which we have not now space to enter. Earl FALaroneir and the CHAIRMAN did every thing in their power to procure Mr. Budd a patient hearing, . and for a time succeeded; but the tedious and irrele• •ant matter he still continued to introduce at length exhausted the temper of the Meeting, and he sat down under marks of its disapprobation which could not be restrained. Ord. r having been restored, Mr. WILLIAM DALE, a member of the We!leyait Methodist Society, ad.fressed the meeting in nearly the following words—l should not, M. Chairman, have tr .übled the meeting with any observations of mine. if the last speaker had not alluded to that denomination of Christians to which I belong ; and as it appeared to me that his observations contained an insinuation that the Wesleyan Methodists • ere hostile to the E tablisheil Church, I tise, Sir, in• dignantly to.repel that insinuarbo—(llear, he.lo—and to assert t' e Weveyan Methodists teel no host lit, to the E table hid Chu.ch, but, like their trenetable {Hinder. are &RAY attached to the Church, and un shaken in loyalty to 'their King—(Loud ap t lause). We base been told, S r, thst the association of Churchmen and Methodists is a strange association. But. let me ask, is it so strange as the associ •von of Papists, Soci rians, I tidels, and Freethinkers, who all join to attack th Consti uti ? .%'e come tom ird, Sir, to unite with il:e menthe's of the Established Church, and, with our Protestant F.llow Christians of etc y denomination, to twilit our Prites ant Constittition—(lmmense cheer. in,, and cries a " Bravo. bum) r which lasted for some minute...) The Nlavtin then put the question on the Petit: on, which was carried by acclaisittion amidst loud cheers, f.lonwed by three cheers for. P. ote,tant Ascendancy. ENNIS Vivian, E,q. then moved that the Petition to the Lords be presented by the. Earl Falmouth, and that to the Commons by Sir Richard Vyvyan, Bait, which, being seconded, was also carried by acclamation. 04 a motion of thanks to Earl F Imouth, his Lord ship again rose t and, in a :vain 1.1 pleasantry, wl.ich put the •Meeting into rest good burnous, (tack mas sy n to observe on some pi, tits of the speeches co Messrs. Cat pinker and Budd. The wit and point of his Lord ship's remarks were highly cheered by the Meeting. Nom distinct cheers were then given for his Lord- Ain, and three for the other speakers on the Protestant side el the question. Earl FALMOUTH then proposed " One cheer more" foi Protestant Ascendancy, which was given with three times thtee. GLA MORGANSIII RP. The Important and •ery Valuable Lordahip and Manors of NEATII ABBEY ESTATE, CONTAINING ABOUT SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND; Situate in the syveral Hamlets of Cood, Frank, DuWryn Blaenhoundan, Ynissimond, hi the Pariah of Cadorton, and County of Glamorgan ; With the extensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TIMBER, Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER •WORKS, WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES on the Mavis sble River NICATH, of the valueof neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS. To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ONE-TIIIRD PART 01 this very valuable PRO PERTY, at Garraway's Coffee-house, London, in the first with in May Heat, unless an acceptable offer is made by Private Contract, of which previous notice will be given. Fur Particulars apply to Mr. For, Solicitor, Beaminster, Dor. setshire ; Mr. Wickets. Solicitor, Montaguatreet. Russell aquae, London ; Adam llnrray, Surveyor. Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 65, St. Itartin's-lane, Loudon. Mr. A Clayton. Cadostuu. near • Noah will show the Rotates to intending Purchasers. Hl4; 144 V EN I INA; STA R. I.ON I It PIN . THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1829. PRI CB OF snicks Bank Stock 2121 111 5 per Cent. Red. 87i h 5 per Ct. Cons. 862 / 1 _ 51 per Cent. 1818, 96 5, per Cent. lied. 96/ 61 4 per Cu New, 1011 1 4 per Cent. 1826, 105/ 1 Lone Ann. 20 19 15-16 India Stock 9011RION FUNDS Erasllian Ms. 5 pa. 63 D mush Ikl4. 5 pa. 631 BRITISH AND FOREIGN BHA RI AT FOUR O'CLOCK. India li.md. 70 69 South Sea Stock 691 Old Annuities New Ditto £lOOO Kxcheit.Dills 65 70 4500 Ditto 1106 and .1200 Ditto India for Acct. Consols (or Acct. 56/ i. TWO O'Cl.t►t K. Mex.Bds,ls2s.6pCt 32/ Spanish Ms 5 p Ct. 9i SHAVES, TWO tit:LOCK. ►AIA 311 i 13 - 4 United Mexican . Genera! Steam Navigation ii 16 54 We observe that the Earl of HARDWICIES has ad dressed a letter in the Cambridge Chronicle to Mr. HODsO/1. It contains an argument which the Noble Lord appears to think convincing on the subject of 'Emancipation ; and lest we might be supposed to un dervalue its force, we shall give the passage in his own words— " With respect to the first part of the parsiraph,' that in Italy no Protestant can hold place under Government; It is needless to say snore tbau that this is a question /which depends entirely upon ,tlut fureerolgoe of tho costotti ; end that if the King of NATI.= the Grand Dated Tawas; the Bing of Saannsta, and the Ins peror of Aurrau, to say nothing of the Arra himself,. choose to employs Prytestant in any department of the State, their choke is i not restrained by any penal laws; and that they do employ. ?re tenants is perfectly clear, there being many regiments of •Bwiss troops in their service, who are not restricted, in the recruits they raise, to the Catholic Cantons of Switzerland. It may be further observed, that in the Austrian army some of the finest regiments are raised in Hungary, where two thirds of the inhabitants are Protestants." Now really, with ill deference to the Noble Lord, this appears rather too wise. In order to point out the illiberality of the British Government in not conceding further power to Roman Catholics, be adduces proofs of the freedom vouchsafed by Foreign States to Papist s And what does this liberty, so lauded, amount to ? Simply and solely that Roman Catholics may serve as soldiers, and fight the battles of their masters. Ye• what is the extent of this freedom, compared to what Papists enjoy in Ireland? Let the treasonable speeches of their Associators answer. Let the Priestly Demo crats, who guile and rule them, vindicate the Consti. tution from the reproach which is implied. But as to the point of illiberality being imputable to a Protestant State for not ceding to Roman Catholics power, does the Earl of Haarawicxe !mow, that JOHN JAMMU Rousseau thought that they ought not to have it in Geneva, and that Lord BOLINGBROKE was of the same opinion with regard to England ? We hope that the Infidel Lora and the Republican Deist are sufficiently strong authorities on the Liberal side against the doctrine of Roman Catholics being fit to enjoy power in a Protestant State. The Noble Earl continues— 44 So much for the first part of your paragraph. With respect to the other, which is the most important of it,' that a Protestant is even prohibited from worshipping his MAZES according to the dictates of his conscience,' it is sufficient to say, that for several years past an English chapel has been established at Rome. where get vice is performed twice on every Sunday during seven months of the year, vie from November tin May, according to the usage of the March of England; and that on the great Festivals of Christmas and Easter, and also Good Friday, as well as one other Sunday between Christmas and Easter, the Sacrament is adminis tered to a numerous congregation of Briti-h subjects." Now, in contradicti•.n to the passage, " that for se veral pears past an English Chapel has been established at Rome," we beg to quote the authority or Sir ROBERT INGLIS, who, in one of the most convincing and argu mentative and learned spreches ever delivered on the Roman Catholic question, says, " Though the English were connived at when they went to the drawing-room of one of their own countrymen, to have under his root the comfort and advantage, on Sundays. rd their own Church Service s they were not permitted to have it— and when they wished to have a regular Chapel, the permission was dis inctly refused. The worship of the Egg,lish Protestants at Rome was thus net only not licensed, but teas, ap to that time, declared unfit to be even tolerated."—Me/a Npeeches p. 36. Who that loves poetry can fort t the lamentations of Yourro in his Ai, ; ht thoughts, when he had not only to mourn the bereavement ut his daughter, bat that she was hot permitted the sepulture with which• even dugs are honoured. While nature melted, superstition raid, That mourn'd the dead, and shit denied a grave, Deny'd the charity of dot to spread O'er dust—a charity, their doge enjoy." Yet NARCIAIA died in Fiance. where the Galilean liberties tint. which remove Popery one step from Heathenism; or rather. peihapt, we should say, these privileges attract the Church of Rome to a neater re semblance with the Reformed Churches. But it is vain to exhibit Foods, *bids all men know are unnecessary, to convict the Chinch of Rome of the most unmitigated bigotry. The semblance of a change in het dark opinions stray be assumed. At the present moment fresh colours n.ay everlsy the dark picture of her history. The Court f Rome may find much advantaLe in let new dress of conciliation. Ireland is to be made free, and cannot shake off her chains, unlesi t' e Liberals in England have the power of representing the krowing spirit of changing doctrines in the Church or !time. Therefore we do not doubt that the Earl of HAKDWICKZ w.itieSied what he describes. But, we ask, is this liberality in the Church of Rome in accordance with her doctrines and her decrees? Why, even in America, whose name is the echo of freedom in the ems of Liberals, even in America a V.car Apostol c 'appears by some Papers laid before the House of Com m ns in 1814, "to have pusherf matters so far, as to have the dead bodies of some English soldiers taken up, bec4use heretics should not be interred in consecrated ground." We quo. e the Parliamentary document—Lord lia an- WICICII and the public will not require any further comment. The Paris Papers which are iced last night are chiefly occupied with internal affairs. The Foreign news contain no feature of importance. Some negocia tions are stated to be going on between the United Stales and the Porte for the possession, it is supposed, of one or more of the Islands in the Levant; and an es pectalion appears to be entertained that a North Ame rican squadron will appear in the Archipelago neat , Spring. These Papers announce the departure of Mr. TRATWORD CANNING from Porn. to Naples. By the Flanders Mail we have received the Algenteine Zeitumg to the 16th inst. and Brussels Papers of yester day's date. The former contains a long account of the capture of several Austrian vessels on their voyage to the Dardanelles by the Greek cruizers, and the means adopted by the Admiral DA NDOLO for aeir restitution According to accounts from Varna the works of that ' fortress, ohich had suffered so much from the bom bardment of the Russians previous to its capture, had been completely restored, and the place more strongly fortified than it had been while in possession of the Tusks. The ftillowinc ate extracts: • VIENNA, JAL 9. Some persons Alm that Id. Jaabert, who passed through this city on the lOtit December, oo his way to Constantinople, is the bearer of proposals to the Porte.—" To declare that be will nel,o elate on the basis of the Convention of 6th July, 11127, and of the protocol of the conferences of 16th Nov. irate,"—upos which, the Asillassadon of England'and France would immediately retina to Constantinople. It is 'loped that the Divan will accede to this proposal, in order to obtain the renewal, which it has so long de• sired, of the diplomatic relations with those powers It is said that Count Joseph Von Metternich, brother of the Prince Chancellor, is to be god-father to the young Prince, who' was burn the day before yesterday. VIENNA, 'aroma 10. We mentioned in our Paper of the lath of December, that the Greek Government bad lately issued a great number of letters of marque; that Greek cruisers had captured and carried into Egina several merchantmen of various nations, laden with corn, which were to be decided upon by the Prize-Court. We have now re ceived the following derails from Smyrna. So far back as the month of September, the Hydra corvette, Capt..Sauheni, with live or six brigs furnished with papers signed by Count Capo d' Istria, was sent to sea with instructions to detain and carry into Egina all neutral vessels laden with corn hound to Constantinople. In Oct. the number of these Greek artistes was increased to ten. No Je claration, official or unofficial, was moli by Count Capo d'lstria to warn the neutral ships. _ The French Vice Admiral de Rigny, who kft Poem an tke 24th Nov. bad out the slightest infoemation on the subject. On the 3d Nov. the Hydra met near Mitykne with the Austrian corvette Atria, convoying sixteen merchantmen, and requested the Commander of the convoy to deliver up to It these merchant men, that It might take them to Rena, where there was a scarcity of corn, and where their cargoes should be paid for. Up to the II th of Nov. seven neutral ships, coming front Egypt and Syria, and bound to Constantinople, were taken to Egina. They were four Austrian, two Neapolitan, and one Timm, all raptured between Rhodes and Tenedos; one of them even In the roads of Lagos, before it bad its papers on board. On their arrival at Egina their cargoes were first of all landed, and the Prise Court was then ordered to inquire whether the cargoes were Turk ibis property or not ? if the first, to confiscate them; otherwise to ►eep them for the Greek Got erament, with a promise to pay for them. The Austrian squadron received information of these events an the 18th Nov. and Admiral Count Dandolo acquainted the mer chants at Smyrna with the circumstances on the fallowing day. [Here follows a list of the seven ships abovementiimed—the proceedings of the Austrian squadron in awsequerc•—the capture of the Greek brig Cimbro, Captain Nicodemas (which has already been mentioned by the Clavier de Smyrar)—the instructions given and signed by Sacchiui, which order him to det .in all neutral Yee. eels with corn, bound to Conetantinopk—ant his letter to Count Dandolo, demanding to be set at liberty]. Count Modulo was preparing, on the Gth December, to sail from Smyrna, on board the lkilona, to Egina, and to demand the rekaie of the ships curl-d into thAt port by the Greek cruises a before the tranuetion• with Nicod.mas. VIENNA. JAN. 10 —Metanitres. 96j —Bart nuns, 1,110.-- Ajesseime Zeitwmg, JIM 15. BERLIN. Jan IS. A Supplement to the Odessa Gazette contain. vise following 's trati of a letter from Warns. of the 2341 D. camber : • Rear Admiral Kumany bas returned to us, with two cannon and one hundred prisoners, taken on the little island oppodte to Sasebo& The Tusks at Burgos were muc► astonidard at the ap. pearance of our ships, and the Crowd Vizier hastened to the spot. On the lath of December we bad Divine Service, and an illubsina. don, on account of the completion of the repairs of the fortress. The Turks admire our work, and confess that the place is now more strongly fortibed than it wa• when it was in their possession. In fact, much ►as been done in the short time, for oat only the works destroyed during the siege hate been reaored, but new eon added. Basardjik, Paravadi, Gambit', and !kern are also well fortified, and able to sustain a siege. ' 4 Yesterday two Greek Doctors trout Schomla came to our outposts; they were in use service of Hale! Paella who is war &tastier In Schunth, H 11401411 Pacha having gone to command the troops at Aides. According to the account .of these two persons, and of many Bulgarians who bate come over to us, the Turka at Schools are in want of many things, and the mortality among the solditrs is very great."—Thisssists Date Casette, Jam 15. BRUSSELS, JAM. 7. The Chamber of Commerce at Antwerp informs the Merchants that a Decree of the Emperor of Bison, of 24th September, a duty of IS per cent. was from that date to be paid oo aU foreign goods and merchandise imported into Brazil, without any distinctioo of importers. (The Brussels Papers of 21st January contain no news.) Ftons'the Guernsey Nrer of the 20th January. te ceived this morning at the North and South American coffee-hou.e At a meeting of the States of Jersey. held on the 10th Instant. for the purpose of deciding on the ezpediency or inexpediency of repealing their Aet of the 7th of October last. by which the ex portation of flour and corn was prohibited, Messrs. Jaunt, Lx gonna, Ramon, and Hum.nt, corn factors, petitioning that the repeal might take place, and one hundred and eight beads of families petition' g that the prohibition might be continued. The former support their. request that there wai corn enough in the bland for fifteen months; the latter praying for a continuance of the prohibition, setting-forth that the pries of bread bad risen since the prohibition. For the repeal of the prohibition. two Jura's. &nil two Consta bles—Four. For referring the Petition to the Committee, six Jerats, seven Rectors, and ten Constables—Twenty-three. Majority in favour of the Constable of St. Brelsde's motion— Nineteen. BY THE FRENCH MAIL THIS MORNING. Mercantile letters from Cadiz. of the ltd of January. state that new Petitions have been presented to King Feantraue, praying that Cadiz might be made a free port; and it is believed that It will be granted, ask world be a death-blow to the commerce of Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, I 1 . We are assured that the Governor bag wrote to the Spanish General, commanding the camp at &. Roche. Informing him that the f bad entirely ceased. To which the Spanish General replied, that, as the season ►ad so far advanced, the communica tions with Gibraltar wiU be opened the moment that Tb Dern was chaunted, which was to take place on the 4th of January. . On the arrival of an extraordinary courier at Vienna from Con. standnople, on the 9th instant, it was reported ea 'Change that the Porte had declared its readiness to treat on the basis of the o treaty of London. Thb caused the fends to rise—hletalliques 97 ; t s l a t l Actions 1,117; but at the close of the 'Change they lowered, I • being 116 f, and Bank Actions 1,115. • • •, CITY. Tw . m.vs o'CLocc. - - - Consols opus& this morass at Ade bads,fer Money and for Fehrearr Account, with little doing, as they are chicly occupied ia 1•4 reset big their Accounts. _ •••• • CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The 0001,11 Market has fluctuated during the morning between IQ sod NI ter matey, and at present may be quoted •o f} for February, and SS for meaty. There hai been a backadation during the day of about j per cent. that is, Consols were better for meaty than for time, which was owing to a scarcity of Stock, and the jobbers obtainini credit to the nest Account. Up to the present time we do not bear of any defaulters. Gibraltar Chronicles, of the lit inst. have been re ceived, which My confirm the favourable inteWpnee of the die. appearance of contagious fever. .Ikosinees was rev►eing, and every thing betokened a continuance of health. A letter from FArn , uth mentions the snivel of 'his Majesty's brig Plumper, lieutenant Mister, front Serra Leone In 30 days, hieing on board forty prisoners taken out of a schooner ender Menus Ayrean colours, .by one of his Majesty's cruisers, tut' ACES of piracy committed on thatsoast. . , • . DOVER, JANUARY 21. His Highness Prince POLIONAC, accompanied' y his Secretary, arrived from London this morning at ni e s o'clock, and after taking breakfast at Wiight's Hotel s immediately embarked in the French packet, Le Duc de Bordeaux, for Calais. It is only three weeks up At Prince disembarked here from Boulogne. The insides semis, therefore, of his Highness to Paris affords room for conjecture. Some political changes in Adminis. tration or unexpected matter of importance require his presence. Report says La Coirrx Di LA Fanaohass is so ill as to render his resumption f.t r flier not likely. Arrived the Crusader, Post Mice Packet, Captain Lea; Nan Calais; having us board the Earl and Countess of ALIKIIIIILie and suite; Sir Turmas MUMS. Bart. and family ; the lion, midi. FORESTER, and about thirty other passengers. ANOTHER LETTER SAME DATE. His Eicellency the Prince POLIGNAC arrived this attuning at Wright's Ship H t I, from w hrnce he sailed for Calais in the Doc de Bordeaux s'ea'l-packet. The Earl anJ Countess of ALBIUMILL, Sir T110:1411 lIESKETII, &c. have arrived at Wright's fri m the Con. tinect, by his Majesty's mad packet, Crusader, Colitis' LYNX. COUR CO RCULA R. A Cal inet Council was held at halt past three o'cintit yesterday aftetnamt, at the Fureista Office, Downing -street, which was attended hy- The Lord Chancellor. the Duke of Wellington, Faris Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Elkohorough. Mr. *ere. tart' Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Vevey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Herries. The Ministers did nut conclude their sitting till a quarter past sit o'clock. The Duke of NoRTHUMBERLAND b 4, been in con. want communication. within the last few days, veldt Me. Secrev4ry Pus.. His Grace's private secretary attended vest. rd.y tt tits Irish Once. A Deputrien of Nleschai.ts connected with the Coil Tr4de attended at the Treathry on TuveJay and batl a etinftrence with the CIIANCIILLOII of the kacu►nusa. Prince PoLIONAC. the F r cli Ambassador, left town about hair-past nine o'clock on Tuesday night. for Paris. fns F.e. ch enAtpe 'A tfAire. to Ausactett b.i.n es. les tettlay at the (Mice of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Arairs. The nisi,. p e,t LuKDu i •1 aril the CUANCIELLua uE the Eacmcsausa yesterday. BRIGHTON. JANUARY 20. The Princess AUGUSTA. ante deal by Lady MART TA Twit. not only took a cot iage airint• it is mor. hut et jnyed a lengthen.d walk on the Sze ytie And Mt. tine Pi onierddei. Sir .101411 Bacarrr, the Judge Advocate, and Major and the Ilan. Mrs Mouse left their names at the Palace yes•rrday; and this morning. Gtnrral Lord Mu. and Cpt GILL, •d , the 1441 Ilor•e Guards. and Lieutenant Colonel and lody AVOINTA •Ntc%Trs, Mho cam. in tom their Seat hear Hufslialtl, to tbry are now on their way back. I. rd THOMAS Cams. and Mar FRIMIRICIL BATUCAST are prolong. ing then stay at the Royal York llottl. :Mr and iliss tk'tioneuta Mr. J. 11. BATVIJIIIIT, and Mr ma . ate arrived at the Ituyal York Hotel. Recent departures throe, include the Hun. Nli. HOW•RD. M.P. ear ail. KINLCICE. Mr. A 1.01111141,. Mr. MAPPER, Slid CoUlit FIMUCINT. Latt night Mrs Patuca gave a splendid Entertainment. Melo. sive of a Ball, to upwards of two hundred fashionable friends.. at the Assembly Rooms of tb. New Steyne Sir Lavor and Lady SCOT. have a ountemus and brilliant Dia. per and Evening Party at SiUwood House to-day. FASHIONABLE IN t ELLIG ENCE. A The Count and Cannes' liranealeoni. at Sir Benjamin Mb house's seat, Whitton Park, from Italy ; the Earl and Countess of ClonmeU and Lady Harriet Scott, in Grosvenor-street; the Earl and Countess of ALsrley, at Kent House, Knigistsbndge, from their seat. Saltram, avonsbite; Cie Earl cif Darnley, at Ms house in Berlteky• square , from bin seat, Cobham Hall, Kent ; Mr. Raikes, in St. James's street • Captain and Mrs. Lloyd, In St. Janes',. place, from Paris ; Lady F. L. Gower, at her house in Albemarle. street, from Ireland; Lord and Lady Sinclair in Beyan.s o a. square, from Brighton; Lord and Lady Wallace, in Portman square, from Surrey ; Mrs. and Miss Leigh, in Hertford-street„ Park-lane. from Dublin ; Captain Watford, in the Regent-street, Iroom Maidstone; Mrs. and Miss Keppel, in Gloucester-place ; Mr. Henry Rowlett, in Stratton-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, in Gloss es wer-place ; Hon. Robert Watson, in Green.street, Grosvenor. square. from Brighton; James Dupre, Esq. at Ms house in Port land place, from hi. seat, Wilton ark, Beaconsfield, Bucks; Captain and Mrs. Stuart, in Pall-mall, from Paris ; Alt and Mrs. Davenport, at their house in Lower Brook-street. from their seat, Capewborne. Cheshire; the Right Hun. J. Foster (our Minister to the Coon of Turin, on leave of absence), at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, from Ringwood; Sir Tb•ontas Barker. Bart. and Colonel Hickman, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street. front Brussels; Miss Southcote, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Dorking; Henry Gallia', Esq. at ditto; Colonel Gregory, at ditto. DEPA RTU RES. The Hon. Colonel Lord Foley 's seat in Wor cestershire; Col. and Sirs. White. from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for their seat, Porters Hefts; Min Coventry. from .iirto. for Twickenham ; Mrs. Fairfax and family, from Crawky's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, fur Brighton; Thomas Rawlins. Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for hi. seat in Devon shire ; Captain Shawe. (tom ditto, for Norfolk ; Sir Michael Shmo Stewart, Hart. ALP. Lady Stewart, and family, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, to their house in Cavendish-squire) Viseonnt Tamwonb sod Lady Tamworth, from ditto. tor Ashby-de-la- Bosch, ; Rev. Edward Kitson, from ditto. for Torquay; Captain Cruiksbank, from data; J. S. Torren, Esq. from ditto; P. J. Han, Earl from ditto. TILE SERPENTINE RIVER. Y. sterday the ice had attuned a tnlerah'e degree of firmness. anJ the concourse of Gentlemen to enjoy the diversion of skaiting was considerable ; In consequence, however, of the snow, which continued to fall during the day, there were scarcely any Ladies present. The snow, though not deep, was rather an impediment to the evolutions of the skaiters ; and, except the most ex• perienced, few were enabled steadily to preserve their equilibrium. In the course of the day no leis than foer persons were immersed in the water, always owing to a disregard of the Society's warning posts. We are happy to add that no lives were lost NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mann AILIMID Tan Day—Dublin I—Waterford 2—Prance l. The Ambler, 111‘Grier, from Cork, in entering the Mole at St. Michael's on the 27th uk. struck the Western Head and bilged. The John, Jennings, arrived at Waterford, from NewfoundLuid, sailed on the 24th ultimo. She enperienced on the outer edge 'of the grand bank of Newfoundland a tremendous hurricane, which lasted for three days and nights. She was on her beam.t:nds foe twelve hours, and threw 600 quintels of fish overboard. Drum, Jan. 21.—Wind IL—Arrived the Eliza, from London, for Smyrna; PORISMOCTII, JAN. 21.—Wind E.—Sined his Majesty's ship Madagsacar, for the Mediterranean. Fauroussr, Jill. 20.—Wind E.S.E. to E.—Sailed the Briton, Chapman, and Countess of Liverpool, supposed far:Terceira. PLYiscroyn, Jan. so —Arrived the Lady Clarke, Welch, from Jamaica ; Concord, Horuby, from Bilhoa ; Margaret, Barton. from Charente; IMVSurite, Fos, from Lisbon, with damage. Pasowica, Jeri. 1100:—Artived the Manchester, Thompson, from Liras waded Bth October; Ceres, Huguest, from —; James, Carey, from St. John's, New Dirunswkli ; and the Lord Nelson, Angus, from Richebuctoo. 11A111111•214 Jas. 21.—Arrived the John, from St. Petersburgh. Hammes, Jae. 20.—Arrived the Lady Rowena, Pace, and Paine, Lowe, from Charleston. Coss, Jas. llL—Arrived the Philip Talbot, front the Bala. Mr. Aaanarray.—Tuesday afternoon, front two till Purr o'clock. no/expectation whatever was enta:cained that Mr. Abernethy could have seen the close of the*. He however rallied in the evening; and the answer given aigilustabies at his dew yesterday was, that he had passed a good isigbg,juld felt consider. ably recovered. His illness utiles from a uniere aathinadcal &t wit. 1 0