Star. — London, England, 1827-01-11 00:00:00

, The fallen state and darkened prospects of Spain real Ate almost prophetic lines of comma— . (Ali, maid their ancient Incas rise again, How would they take up Israel's taunting strain! Art thou top Medi! De we see The robber sad the 'murderer weak as we ? Thou, that ham wasted Earth, and dared despise Alike the wrath and matey of the skies ! lby pomp is in the gratin thy gluey laid Low la the pits thine avarice has made. We come lei* joy fruit oar eternal rest, To see IV optimum In his turn oppressed. Art thus the god, the thunder of whose hand Rolled over all our desolated land, ; Shook principalities and kingdoms down, iy And Milk *lt assonaraina tremble at his frown ? The owned shall light upon thy boasted powers, .. And watts than, as thy sword has wasted our% 'Ti. thus Oaartrarmsca his law fulfils, And Vengeance executes what Justice wills!" DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE AT THE TUNNEL UNDER THE THAMES. The workpeople and others engaged in this umnfling, as mmll Is the whole asighbaserhood of the spat whem the anemone hi • - • • Were diens into great comiernadeo and alarm on 1 Monday at:endem by a eine* report.whiM pneeneded frees the . tit of the sin. stmended by en imemesse ea j i tt reb tio- TIM • *as min treinnahme, all A faitit a me apse lesei. v i ne opeq, ihr~ow. k arramithat - . .1 was set so scrims le its comegssemee as was at list am caa . , *Meek it is sefficiently so , past it has bees that the portable gm by far tha best light which be adopted foe the of the labourers, ead the work has been Astamly so Milted: Mt - ,he sememit of that pen of the shaft whet e the bride and OW. .naterials age humid, there happetied,on this day to be pima, kr SS purpose of deseeet„ seem bottles orportell gag: the Vol Mill • teinelmely Derr the engine, is, 1 emcee, perpetually ambit rem he working. sod swig to Ai heattendoo en the port of the ma sespleyed at this pardon of the Abe, who have, lon2 *ea previostaly remarbohie for their ears end madam, meat ties was eat ronfallf seem* ma the Aldan of the vstioally digobeing kluges a level, It at hog* ill dews the sholk: On meeting the set !the tileiimi TO feet, it bona mil a netneodoss crash, sod tin* bin a coon sem . ipet, it fell, it ismseditely %pied, eied the wine loft les ease ens to in NAM h: A nice Lite, whin foetidly pm: ' • bite the arches themselves; but fortemedy met se is no to inael: the spot when the emieity of the weihropkore new& The mm, however, illeli en the immolate spot whom the bottle fell, have sAs4 - meet dreadfully, although there hastens •no present WI of life. 1 The extreme name of the met where the Muhl is nets pameel, remaining the pessagesof theaseneetiod meth to the stimmit of do' .heft by means of Ades plena sad barrows too tardy for thee& land expedition at the work, k Ms beta istermind i.egit, a', 4.ruail for the wpm of occeleratior this part of the trader. taking, and the workpeopi engaged la this abject were imaseditely aithe base of the lift. A map named Inert Greendlasids, a .millwright esseleied hi laying down the rag-read, has been so (rightfully berm, that it is impossible to distinguish a single feature : his eyei.ls are shockingly scorched, and the pop* of his eye so ma terially affected, that it is very goestienabk whether he will re ' ;sin his sight. Jobs Nelson, who hes the armies of the ' Nei, has buffered is a similar wen though not to se great an agent; in also Robert Osborn, William Bowleg, and Philip • Davies. The foreman Si the bilklayers, owned Lane, observing eke bark falling, and being at the thee kneeedistely at the shaft,' Awing:liar pressman of slllta. drew hineeif so the ground, • his face downwards, nail ansugh the bottle fen nearer to Mail some ethers,he escaped inert. !, The aces ef the establishment immediately and in medical 41, and the mann were, As having been preps* treated, onveyed to thtriVeIOSOISI. Al the messy spontaneously 41:scribed by ' to the seemonitiso of a ekk tynd, /rent bilk. eanneeted with the undertaking hen rells& _ ' ',.* . ~, _.. _ • The Cnisircm.Lost of the EiCliatttlia came to town , yesterday from decent of Lady Beciussaasseinse, at Marken, ; and transacted Acid its sinssi it his readasee is Dowidag-atreet. 4 Tuesdak s : s h p v t emains of frls Sergeant Laws were interred in e Clueedi. 'rite funeral was ceche:red se a splendid kale. . 1 Yesterday, a.Court of Directors was held at the East • ladia House, when the foam's, Canweraises tea leave of the Court previous to deporting hr their ragectie• destandeas—Als. Capone Commas B. Gwen, Repoke; Cape& Rams Lot" • of York ; and equals hale Caaareart Warrzatan, Here foalahlre, for Bengal and Caine. Tux Lays LOD KlllllAliparbe remains of this 1 PI Noblemen were brought through Perth en the morning of the Ist instans, tots ieterred in the family veldt near lassie ; the Indicting of which was the employment of his earlier years, sad • *here he hoe left many evidences of the mot relined taste. • Waren, Dac. 31.—Daurratua Bozzaats, the son 4 et the eels brated Maw Beeesius, aad *men years of age, has . strived at Corfu. The artesian Colonel Haesoosa, who is now ie Greece, sends Min to his Majesty the King of BAVAILIA, who win Ouse him te be educated with the greatest care. Letters from Port-as-Prinee of a late date confirm the fact of the Haytian Government having officially notified to the French Government, that they would not be able to pay the instalment doe on the Ist January, agreeably to treaty. It would appear President Boyer had calculated on raising a Loan, and had never coo: templattd making the sum in question payable from the Treasury. In the mean time the state of trade was bad, and the season sickly ; but as very heavy rains had tallrn, it was hoped that the Island would soon become 1 mole healthy. THE KINLi. .. n ... .*. i.--.......-- WINDSOR, JA MAST 10. T1113343y foreseen kis Royal Highness the Duke of Custom' grind at the Royal Lodge, on a visit of condolence to his Ma- n gy. The visit of his Royal Highness was daily expected . ; but, re doubt, was protracted, from his Royal Highness's feelings, as Ito as those of his Mailll7, upaa die late melancholy event. Hb I t o Highness had a long interview with kis Manner; after AM he look leave, and left the Royal Lodge, for his residents in D o i l y Path. H i s Hamer has pot lets the Royal Lodge dsce his last visit to Sts Pate tainted Royal brother, the Dohe of Toast w has he r evised, once this nsatenchaly event, any 'biters, except the Earl k i ng irea, and their Royal Higiuseeses the Duke of Orinoco Outings of Gusocerres. i . BRIGHTON, JAN. 9. . legi t which the lamebtable death of the Duke et Tees Mgr es 4 undiminished; tee rides and the romesades an but peolpsant . ed, and the voice of 'ideas is net to be beard in any err -Pnlati r•sid*" .l ! Ally. Secretary Canon's leek a short airing as berieback yester- .- Earl Harness' is retuned to els Stern residence of his iversally esteemed family. L o rd and Lady HATWA NMI and mites with their three NOS and ' • daughters, all recently from the Condnent,arrived at the Royal ale Hotel, last night. Thls morning a letter from the Post Office Pas delivered to her Ladyship, announcing her mother to be dan- rod dy indisposed, and Lady fLairwasenn, in consequence, taking irls her her eldest daughter, departed for Looks, leaving his L o rdship rod the remainder of the family here. . , ..i......m..m..... FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. —.a- 41EADFALS. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Greedier, .frons tie South of France, to Paris; Lady Astkty, from Jermyaetreet, to Dorchester • Mr. Arm Hoare, foe Stairhead, in Wiltshire ; Mrs. and Min Linn, tan Brighton to Bath ; Lady and Miss Josses. from Cheltenham, el, Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Macgregor, from Edinburgh, to Bath ; Mr. F. Piton, to Danford, in Kent; Canal,' and Airs. Bidwell &lwards, and family, have arrived at Collites hotel, Conduit- greet, from Suffolk. • —•- . The fallen rate and darkened prospects of Spain teal de almost prophetic lines of Cowes's— 's im_ mold their ancient Incas rise main. 'ram ?H OsOwe A diver pleat 4 to be famed ee•tbe leaden . Fella, bevies tie setae issoipdot ea tbat ea the plate Which is to be limed ea the um ogee. The late Doke, ea *Mk the kit three years, was a remarks* healthy aad strew mati,ltalag scarcely ever ladipiteed. fib Royal ithilueees, op to that period, rode ea baroshock, sad walked with all the activity and 'priestess, et a awe wily bait Ms age. The Duke poetally twee at slz or smelt e'eleek, sad always teak a deal autrelos. Probably Do ....r I. naked rook was so stands. to business, wbiall ippessrld to be kis 61104 seldom abaft a day wiser Leaden, Triad was Ids rummest, place at rudialso% with. sat traasaaiig bedews at his saw ; wed whew la the caary. a Ms sestaininiedidal papers for bis ;swiss and signature was for warded to bins. • AI, Royal Highness to& ►ot little rest, and has been known set esgo to bed for throe nights together ; an 4 when parties he was is employ wit► in the mostly were retiring to rest, ids Royal High ness would step into his amber, and travel all night on kis return to London. About Woe Tun dose his Royal Highness, for the Int Haze, was seriously isdivesed, whisk nearly terminated fatally, by in- fansmation, wli t ick andisad th, Dike nearly four weeks; after this illness kisconseitation noel rearmed its former vigour, and, la. stead of tlt Many, rebut man, riding and walking with avidity+ kb Royal litift ;), hum bore been gradually drooping, seldom riding es horseback, at is London, bat, riding la an eery cabriolet..' In stead of going to kb Mice, as heretofore, be wide= went there, exaspt on Levee days. a Th e Royal Di ke transacted Ma odeial business at his own rest ti , where r Haas TAT LOl4 his Military Secretary, was n be s:antly in alliance by nine o'clock, as were the Adjutant and datactermast(r Generals. The military business transacted hers, image to say, increased in these departments sines the peace so much, that thete have been frequently as many as 300 letters in a day, to each of wbkb an answer was returned, it being his Royal Highness's commands that the humblest individual who wet*, to Mtn should receive an answer. So laborious was this department, that Sir Humane has been eneaged sometimes till nearly seven in the eveaisig, and then has taken a box of papers home with hint. The Royal Duke, during the winter and •piing of last year, was slightly indispose - 4 by being deprived of rest at night, lees et appe tite, Ecc- and was frequently attraded by Ms mall* advisers,being considered an invalid ; as it will be recollected apologies were sent to several fessivak at which be had kindly promised to preside, par-, &Marty the two Theatrical Fund dimmers, when letters were read frees his l'hysidars, pointing out that k would very much en danger the health of the Royal Duke if be was in a room where there was a large assembly of perms'. The Royal Duke was closely moaned, we regret to ay, dB the termination of his valuable We, from the month of June last. His confinement commenced at Me residence in South Andley.streek, which was found to be very inconvenient from the noise in the street, and other unpkasantrieo From this boom Ms Royal High sae removed to Mr. Greeuvreod's Villa, at Brampton, for gist sad change of ale; from that place the Duke went to the Zing's Panic., Bright n, where be wily remained about a fonaight, as be midi mot have the constant astrodome of Ms eminent ntstliesi Headmen ; during his stay at , t►e Pavilion, be rode out frequently in Ms carriage; the last time Ms loyal Highness took an airing, was about three menthe since, seen after his arrival at Rutland Hesse, when, we are concerned to say, be was so feeble, that he was obliged to have a stool to step on, to get Mt* Ms carriage, not withstanding which, his bakk yaetally had so far railed shim that be took his meals with an excellent appetite, and enjoyed la teral repose, a ad about see= weeks dime, ate of his medical Hem diem state klf eke Dukes heath win inquired Offer, k might b, said his Royal Highness eras well e lad actually about this Misr,* lisyal .Dyke saw his gamekeeper to nainbie some gobs, in tom templed= of shortly being able to enjoy the sport of shooting. The body of his late Royal Highneu has undergone a - process, certainly not what is regularly understood by embalming, for the purpose of retarding putrefaction. This process consisted of simply injecting an antiseptic liquid into pasts of the body; but the viscera remains undisturbed, nor have we learned that the surgeons have pronounced whether or not they presented a diseased appearance. The body, after the above process, was placed in a coffin, into which some spices were thrown. Spices will be cast into the coffin at intervals, until the funeraL We have stated that the funeral is to take place on the 20th instant. • it is not true that the body would have been removed to Windsor, but for the unrepaired state of that palace. The custom has been, that when a member of the Royal Family dies in say other house than a Royal palace, the body shall be removed as soon as convenient to a palace, for the purpose of lying in state. Hence Queen Charlotte's remains lay. in state at Kew, and were kept there until the morning of the funeral, when they were removed to Windsor. ' The Duke had a heart open as day to melting charity. The following is but one instance out of a thousand, and may be confidently relied on, as we bad it from the benefited a good many years ako. He was then party benefited An Ensign bad, while going on an cape diem), been accidentally shipwrecked, and escaped with his life and a single shirt. He was picked up, by a vessel coming to the River, and landed at London with. out a shilling and without a friend. In this dilemma, his regiment abroad, and not knowing where to turn, he proceeded to the Horse Guards, and having reported himself, requested instructions. The Duke enquired into the particulars of his disaster with much condo. scension, and the Ensign was allowed to retire. He was immediately followed to the ante room, by the Dukes private Secretary, who presented him, in his Highness's name, with a SOL note, and added an order on hie Highness's linendraper for half a dozen shirts, and some stockings and handkerchiefs. The account of the single shirt of the destitute officer had not escaped his High. ness's notice any more than the emptiness of his purse. The loss of so steeliest a patron to the noble and useful sport of hone racing will be severely felt. The stud of his Royal Highness, until lately, bore a consider. able reputation in the sporting world. Mr. Warwick Lake was the manager of the stud, and that Gentleman obtained the respect, not only of his Royal Highness, but of all his brother sportsmen. The successor to this Gentleman was the Hon. Mr. Greville; and of his ser vices we need only say, that it was not owing to want *of management and skill on his part, that the stud of his Royal Highness did net in latter years maintain the reputation which at an earlier period it had acquired.— The turf career of his Royal Highness commenced at Ascot, near Windsor, in the year 1789. His Royal Highness's Highflyer mare, carrying 9st. Mb. beat the late Duke of Queensberry's Juniper. a lour mile match for 50 guineas. Again in 1816, his Prince Leopold won the Derby at Epsom ; and. in 1822, his Moses won the , same prize at the same place. The attendance of his Royal Highness at Newmarket, of late years, though ' punctual, was far (torn being lucrative. Between un lucky betting, and profuse hospitality, his speedog account was considerably against him. But cetera* there never was a patina of the sporting circle adonis* .• db.t. • Majesty . of this house Oa Pet! Lordship priety of the great the nem of some tratien the Do►, boys, room, , intim .. apartment% floor. a house Princess here , ments grass playing them P oo - to lama. atallesc Hip care Trial atimbisik were Guards. man tinguis qualities. cessfi • more he • the he and ly stage to be. in public Colonel 7 for of i respect. 10th demo, ition the r One to into Highness liverinU ghasm Royal the Stable-yard. be laid' - his lowing , writing, at preirnt that with for female succeed would late mitt I sac*, dal dot s. Lainemod t beds of tbs commeoced Ire popular on account ot biontruitime dealing. and THE AItMY. .... able generous conduct, than hie Royal Highness. It Is easirlently said la the rattirary .etrelev, tem die Ort the night on which the Royal Duke ezpiied, Mr. are the snsogenteuts shout or be aside: , el wrote a letter to the L^rd Mayor, apprising his It is not yet settled whir Is to be Coweasoderao-Cbtat, bat it is • Irdship of the unhappy event, and intimating theism eiwTlLWllloord 'boa dot Dube or wootnionon too be oersimod. to t anw ol a o t rod flig iooor horse die the 54 D711:t ookl esmari foro mm oo, is. it ie umemesed, se rose iety of Isis firtherith giving orders for the tolling of P great bell of Sc. Paul's. His Lordship dispatched Goya., ae whisk hero es pr est o e A kw e i, to th e or d e - r neeessny'orden, but in cousequotsee of thoi absence Ist or Grenadier. Regimes' of Foot Guards, vacant by the diesel ' some person or another connected with. the athnini s. bio_lll.onatol bather. um Royal Menem the Duke of Gumtrees. to be mpleated ttion of St. PAUri, this ceremony was pouponedlootil um the 3d itegi„„„tee Faso Guards. et which he is el immiik o following morning. The accideat has given rise to cased, tad,. G e tap c ier of the 5d or oddetr e am saagre - wai i ii I me remarks. Foot Guards, is theme" el his Royal Highness the Doke of Cur The fraternal alachment of his Majesty and the ummik 'Print" I° the onsolio° 6 , Sake of York has existed from their infancy, When ot T r h a v at ig rt y l l b l / 2 11 : i i i i II " t. : a ppointedls 67 Ite. 5 4 Rgre t : prewar l 'yes their Royal Highnesses always slept in the Same Odosetcy ore. id Reghssent of Tom Gnarls, an the ream of . oat. ins separate beds, on the ground floor. in Buck- Royal Higbana the Dike of Chanocossm, appointed to the gham Hour looking to the gardens.. Their other Nemo. ism:meats, eciurissing of a dining-room, breakfast. or 7rtavd at 134141 "' ver• be ver'll'iv4 from thsnds ibßisaw .> , u+ - " t ,or Csinetoniens, of which he Is sow Coismel , to the . onsestudy, and !Whig-100M were also on the same reeky of the tea ae iteysts.ta the oftbe lisrealsal Ileuesar, • '• • ''' or. Their agcy residence was on Kew Green, at appointed to the 341 Gamin house which had Amnesty been the residence of the Sir AsesireAui cauisass, at prima is India, sod who .. incest Dowager of Wales, the mother of his late r amw the sa e *it th ttr° k B° 4 :r i e ? ° _? l : i r e si :l° a ajesty George the Third. The, grounds at the back gm e y D emiwen, swim * „ oho ands :" 1' this house extended to the banks of the Thames, and Th. goth B e d ew= e r p eat , e g w hi c h t h e d ee m e d D unmire , _ re their Royal Highnesses partook of the same amuse also Celvvel, sod the Stag ef which le trosswareely eseaanos. ents and diversions. At one part was an extensive so hail's lad nine lonsooot at she olmo et the bag wars is NO De formed teams diadem Reelemests, sod the BMA t 'ass plot, where they used to amuse themselves by „7' se 7„„ sewn. te he seam . nom eying at single-wicket cricket. They were both of DEATH OP LIEUTENANT-GENERAL THE HON. SIR • em remarkably active, particularly the Duke. It was , , WILLIAM STRW A RT. , ' i ibis spot that his loyal Highness used equently Nrawa.fissesaT, Jas. 7.—!Sands! , at hie redeems, at CMS. I order two of the attendants to raise a ga rter to the 1 .1 6 1. 11 . awn this Pine lash. lath Yob of hi. se% Um- iglu of his mouth, from which he retreate d , and then/ „=' caimmint l6ll o lll. 4 ll 'fi t Wiliaallat a ma s sa I ' 4 , d r Ri T tl iripas, ' C ' a Cvar '' oh a run and sprung over it. His Royal aghness wooed sea of JUIN, We Bad Of Gai.&Owar. i' ould repeat this exertion several times without tailing ' ,i e was instructed in fencing by Mr. Angelo, the fawn. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ' trfessor of that art, and attained to a great degree of .bigot war, of a hundred ea two desk is is la the 5 icellenre in it, from frequent practice with hi : brother . progress at bandies at Chabot. The nature d the gins, it is ua- rom the same master they received lessons in horse- & rom a, w ill t i e e t a g uy m o m p„baly as petiole s% It use r: ianshipa During this period, their Royal Highnesses those /ring aet lb. shut. ere attended by Lieutenant Colonel Lake, of the FAlwoons. Jan. o• — aniool blo__lllosti:s thir llovalassansti . 4 uards, afterwards created Lord Lake; and a Gentle- ' trui i Zz or . 'V i ll oo. ' aldis ' o. =,,,,,,tr i stary.HA tead ilipd avgw • , Gam tic lei I, tan of the name of Light, who had not less dls- cud ... 11 nguished himself for his talent than his many amiable Perwools. Jail. e.—Arrived the laird Umbrae, Sena., I , "talkies. He was the author of a genteel and sue. Portaarana for Code i and the toadies Castle, Rams. , issful comedy. His IL Highness seldom required or took 14°„tit„farjAs."4410„tmrived the „___,..,__ e __ __ s „ ! i sore than four hours' sleep at a time. In this, however, POOL S Jae' h.„„ N e „y eere db„d ; 7,77 D —, -, iipid,,,..----B1„„7,- from e was not singular, as this is a peculiarity for which thisso. i re Royal Family, in general, are remarkable. In person Peavesmirew, JAN. ib...-Wind W.B. W. blovelm_huria—Ar e was more like the late King than any. of lhe family, dr " thl!'adilos am. tens Trieste, i.e 103 days; leim, Na- oil had the same ruddy complezion. He used frequent- r oo r mi am„. oh mi m e,' doomi mm , w oo we deh ae h eee ! rto visit the theatres with his brother,and sat in the bin at litehmaiLlemied sr r evs CM eidJasmalia. .'• age box. Their Royal Highnesses ed at that thee RaiMISAT; JAM I‘..Anliell die Orb, Poilsoimi, bowl . ibe considered two of the finest youths that appeared pm % J •. ea. rrartlet•lttrell Oas ,eve:Mreidi' s ee public together. The Duke's affair of bower with 801 0 a s , , o 4 s r. Ho w & a down y„„e'l e lti eee , yo . . e colonel Lennox ptoved that be possessed that courage m a joNese Ha f ts, 4 e, Bansaw,gar . or which his family were remarkable , none of the House °mum% Jas. serAavissd obs Sr W. Cdra, 1 f Brunswick ever being known to be deficient in that kw° lei Goode hiltawar haws Lbw° i T 5 a ; Ville .: espect. At the time of the unfortunate schismin the Dimes, Lus.lo. __ Atelee d a• the Hem, as thh : . ...;; Na Rl' .. oth Hussars, then commanded by his Majesty, a Gen- L l a ss asai, Jan. s.—Arrived the B e t te , po se , ar eat N e w legman, who was the Assistant Surgeon, found his situ- WM: Olive, Messer, sad vino. ----••••. from Henan; and . , . lion extremely unpleasant, from the disputes between J° l l% llll mioot from 'Atm. . ui .,__ . km N , ~ yr. oa, Jan. le.—Arrive@ tme • , be parties, and wishing to decline taking a part with sod Ailem. Gamma, frora et Jews N ffla .B. 7 l " me or the other, sent a Memorial to his Royal Highness OLD BAILEY SIUNS— o the War-of f ice, begging the' he might be exchanged • S THIS DAY. . nto another Regiment of Lt ht Hussars. After re- , u,,, e n d ow eileameeee dg, amem t air before the I. **dog this memorial more than ante, and receiving no Mum, Mini's, .Aldermen, Mr. Clinton Sommer, and tind of answer, he was advised to write to his Royal &Wain Marti. Elighness pers onally, and he took the Method of sie. o j il ueie rort4 a di* ilwwwe ' d dr " wf kW L 'l li - HI S - • they severally smeared * le black cbtb . liverin his request bbeatlf by fetter, addressed so his sa g waver& &era eelikb be dares') et his milieus in - The Lme..d Judges br 1111;16021tie were tin Lard Cal.! - he Stable-yard. reqeestiog of she porter that it might Asps Mr. Ham Ilasoona. sad Mr. Juice• .. se laid - on his Royal HigWains's table. .013 the dal &1.. Their Lettish* ilft /my block mhos end There am but 111 primers fee trial, seat of whom are fog [ s w ing - b e rec eived 40 answer in the D u ke' s own 1100 d• warder, sad only o.e for cutting send scenting, a. for • . - writing, stating that, for pa rticular reasons , he did not Eau; and tsb fof siesniess it present wish to interfere in disputes of the kind, but jr42-fner eat of the all sr* females . The number of . . - e that he would take the first opportunity of complying to have been committed in the Pity me 36, and the • . r der are charged to have beenspommittod theCoenty ir . • with his request. The Duke did not forget his. promise, F. ad.. was he m seat e y . For soon after a vacancy occurring in another RCOMelli o f w ad e s aka tram the Moa t o f ita = a. .2 i f l of Light Dragoons, the Assistant Surgeon was ammo- was dimly proved went the primmer; also desk was seen in distely apposed to fill it. posiession; and when mama by es Obese he shrew the c -1 f away, goyim& with ao mak, that it was see mem far him. As the Crown of Hanover does not descend in the Jame Finch, aged 19, was indicted for a bewstery he the female line, line, should the daughter of the Doke of Kent b o o m .. o r mfr. J o ke Bryant, se rva ll , ibigeware.road, succeed to the Crown of England, that of Hanover eteding a coat end other articles. The evidence given left no • would devolve upon the eldest then surviving son of his or the Polo ''' 1 01 L — vordttl — bbital- - $, late Majesty. ' • • ALLIANCE MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY FROM THE PROVINCIAL PAPERS, smarm rasa meadow, Yesterday a Meeting of the' Proprietors of. Shares is TAUNTON. the above Company, was held in New Court, St: As death of the Dd. of Tart was ammummal to the inks. mom a this owe ou S unday, „ hut the geese hens a at. Mori The on special affairs. Magdalen and b. James toiled for several hewn The shops the Th_ft _ .Cbstr Was tate by ... Gem*, Emi- staMstled by W. aim morning, throughout the town, aubbited a interafol appear. ILn.. _loon° . Ins. E°4• A. Noeteheret El+ and orient ondasat ma, from their being half dosed, in which state they are at prams. ininionoto• BURT. - The CIIAIRKAM informed the Meeting, that this • .1 The v a st bola sack of the CbraMbad la NeWSISSIISS. sa pos. the first annual Meeting of the Proprietors under the I day, were rues one hoer, in of hie oaf Hi provisions of the Deed of Settlement. He was happy die Dale d Turk's book ( re di" o ban moms °ale to say, that the Company was going on prosperously. ; immveva teme se sbe dni ' marist a hischetcassill"ld"./ i 11 4 .1 tus wihn iews e r he s hws l telet4 iw eshich aSa The report would supplyall the information that could commwmced at halting' nine on Saturday ever/mg. be given. • i NOTTINGHAM. The report was reed. It commenced by stating th i As soon as *earn Mee death Mile Royal Hlgimea the Dube this Company had obtained an Act of Parliament at a et Tort had hem oliddli lonised In this tows. the boils of ac, period when the highest - authorities had expressed Mary and It. Pewit were tuilei at intervals during the day. themselves inimical to granting Acts for Companies. HEREFORD. • Sunday the hatewienee d the death ed his k ep i Bo om t h e The deed, which had been fully signed, was afterwards D u k e o f Y or k was mired is thin c i t y, an d t h e rowers f e i Dew , ratified by the Act. The report stated, that the Dime- i ..) excited the deepest sorrow. The bells of the ciktrerem Churches tars had purchased the premises lately belonging to were toiled, s.d the =Prenatal of regret for the lass le . a Pal", es Messrs. Pole and Co. bankers, for the future •Offices generally respected and beloved was eau'np =lana ' i a°4 "saw ' the Company, and the removal would take place nest on Sunday forenoon, the SH ar Ep rsod lTlEL bror D. . of ose parish church =oath. Prom the provisions of the deed of settleinea „ maime d to t h e I n h a bi tants h are , t h e m o n i ed t ah igi d „ ea o f t h e k would.not be possible - that any statement of profits, death of the Duke of York. Ike. could beafforded until the year 18291 the peculiar - - s nature of marine insurance almost rendered it impossi.: Letters were sent off on Tuesday from the Princess 11. that as account of profit and loss could be m • .• Amerce t. the Duke of Cameautee, at Hareemr. The Gibraltar packet arrived yesterday, bringing let- out until the expiration of three or four years. The report - represented the Company as proceeding in an ten from Cadiz to the 2 5 d ult.inclusive. They mention auspicious manner; the capital was augmenting, and that all the measures adopted by Government denote preparations for war. the business was gradually increasing. The principal I reason for the p resent meeting was the election of four. Letters from the United States of the 17th ult. state, i Directors and one Auditor, w who went out by ussn Lrotation. that some curiosity had been exceed by an unusual Fletcher. Rm. L Lucas, Req. and event, the arrival of an English Cabinet Messenger. L yes. it ig .',,,22,: ca dewed as mums. and Ri c h a rd. I The report set abet was. that be proceeded to Wash- sod, Esq. as Auditor. Moen to acquaint the Government with the determine- The eftaisasam sold that beloved seat to meet them at their new non of England to take possession of the Havana s ..f o w. which wola so Webb la ewe Pelee of view. A large addition to the import duty on English goods be l te d, whether a divides of the interest could mat . was generally anticipated. The Caesarian said, not before UM. Bermuda Papers to the 26th of November have The same Proprietor had heard Meationed is the arrived. The Colonial Psrliament easem%led on the Report, that the capital was augmenting. Did that mesa 22d. His Excellency General Tuanaa's speech con- that the subscribed capital of 250,000 i. bad not been taus the following allusion to the interruption of the touched, and that more than that sum was in the Corn- intercourse of these Islands with the United States t pany's hands? The capital might be augmented, but i 0 Our treasury is in a satisfactory state, and is able to still it might have been encroached upon. meet the public ezigencies and the several. arrears doe N. M. Romecnne, Em.—There is plenty more money besides from it ; but from the difficulties now existing between the oubssfitodosPind• Great Britain end the United States, the continuance of A wa n e ha ll'i s° Was t hi s, and : tk° 3114edns weaned bigkly 'editd. , its present advantageous state is very problematical." N. M. Romania, leek—l an mere you all, that this is ai. 1 The Legislature, in reply to the openang speech of Mann concern, and will pr . P . General Tumult, ii regret a pp arentl y pir that ezioing.differences be nabs Wore voted to the tn and Directors, and she . r Meedogi, in high sit.. tweet' Greet Britain and the United States, threaten at eeeparatt , least a temporary interruption of intercourse. —Thete Dispatches were receive.' at t ru e weign Office yester- -1 .is nothing else important in these Papers. day from she Briebit MlairArt teas United States. I ... f • . •-• • • f