Star. — London, England, 1827-12-07 00:00:00

negotiation being entered into between the .mbassednrs and the Porte; s ivhich will end in ification with the Greek,. The Ansbassadors, le 4, my, Constantiisople,na as been aster ted, i the evening of the 11th Nov. asked foe (hell ..nd the Ambassador front France was t terview with the liars EIMISDI on the fol- THE GAZETTE Dr intANCE DATED DEC. 6. " PARIS, D* 5. xcounts from Constantinople, dated November • in the aftern •on, announce that the Anibal,- . not quitted that city; that they have not their passports; and that Count Guilleminot ire an interview with the Reis Effendi the The Ambassadors also expected the answer which they had transmitted to the Divan on The tranquillity of Constantinople had not iterriipted. iNgsburg Unseat says, that the Ambassadors t 'main till the 16th, having given the Porte io accept the intervention. manuscript note, accompanying the Express, - latest price of the S per cents. 681. 331...." STANTINOPLE, Nov. 9, via BUCHAREST. inom THE AJUGESDRO GAZETTE.. Piste has tam an attitude which was not ex- Europe. although the deliberatiohs of the het terminated. It may be foreseen by . negotiations of Ottenfels what will be the re the same time the Porte has given apurane. measure will be taken to ptotect the Franks, ey should depart, the Ambassadors will be by military. The embargo on the shipping, pie.ent time, is the only act of reprisal on the, ine Port-•. The result is, that the Ambassadors deprived of communications by land and by sea • that in case of war, the Sultan will proceed) his disciplined troops to Adrianople, and confide administration to the Divan. of the 11th • ult. by Odessa, states that the was tint taken off at that date, and that the innbass.idors were stilt at Constantinople: it is said ro remain till the 16th. it is also stated that capitulabest to Pnbvieroutd that he is thieaten ri ytilene." • •• Alga:seine Zestang to the Ist inst. whiCh reached morning. cnntains dews from Constantinople t November. The more recent nnell•gence, how • e have received through the French Pape; s' C4pital, lessens the interest that would 0. her been attached to these details. The follow, g extracts t VIENNA, Nov. 25. consequence of the accounts from Cnivtantinople, Sharer have fallen this evening to 1040. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9. . extraordinary conveyance by way of Bucharest.) deliberations of the Divan are not yet terminated, decision, howrver, is to be made tomorrow, and the Scheriff of the Sultan will appear. According that we hear, it will contain a declaratios of war. attempted intervention of the Austrian Inter has proved fruitless, and all communication is token between ti.e Reis Effendi and the three ,robassadoes who are preparing for their departure. . suppressed fermentation prevails among the Turks, consternation among the Christians. The latter looking with apprehension for further orders for TRIESTE, Novagsza 23. from Odessa of the 9th report, that a Russian had arrived there in four days from Constan who had succeeded, under cover of the night, his cables, and thus escaping from the em laid upon ships in the harbour of that city. Porte received the news of the battle of Na the Furman, were withdrawn from all French, and Russian ships, and they were obliged to it Constantinople. ship which has arrived here in eight days from we hear that the squadrons of the Allied Powers Navatin, and are gone to Corfu, Zante, and to repair. One letter adds, what is not very tobable, that they tool away three captured Turkish war. ihe fortifications of the harbour of Na said to be is very bad condition. deport of the massacre of the Franks at PAuas confirmed...if:oscine Mimics', Nev. 30. Flanders Mail has also arrived, with Brussels Papers ..h instant ; their columns are chiefly occupied , accounts of engagements between the Dutch troops and the rebels in that Island ; the latter apFeur acted on the offensive on the Dutch military and to have fought with great obstinacy in their ` attacks. We subjoin extracts: BRUSSELS, Dgc. 1. ship Tasman, which has arrived at Amsterdam, Batavia, has brought the Journals of that city to lth of August. `two reports of the Lieut. Governor General, ad to his Excellency, the Commissioner General f roeracarta, the 19th and 2sd of July, we find rebels continue to attack the military post at Gede, which is extremely important for the com munication with Djoejocarta. Colonel Cochin: being informed of their design to renew their attack on the c July, proceeded the day before with his column Picinity of Passar Gede. The enemy advanced columns, the largest of which was about 2000 mostly aimed with muskets. The arrangements t CoLose! were made with a view to prevent cl • ins to join again after he bad compelled the first at, in which he entirely succeeded. many points the action was pretty warm, and the in retreating several times took new positiods; iresh charges of the cavalry, and discharges of the . at length obliged them to give way. Accord• . the latest accounts, the loss of the enemy is . seveir and 61 men, while oar troops had only four woofided. On the same day the rebels attacked two posts near Djr;joiarte, and even penetrated to the Chinese Camp r but Captain Prager, sr ho commanded there, soon put them to flight. Another band of seine hundred Roan appeared betwe n Bantoelan aadKta peak, but was repulsed by ihe Col•mel of the troops of Su ton Wino Negnto. The Sultan of Djoejocarta arrived on the 18th of July at J eraearta, coming Itom Sumanap, and intended shortlfto go to Djoejocarta. In the report of the 23d July the Lieutenant General gives an acceuttt of fresh attacks made by the rebels in the position of Passar Gede. One of the most violent was on the 19th of July. Major Erembault de Dudzeele, his officers and troops, bad a new opportunity to signalize their valour. The enemy being stopped at all points, and charged with impe tuosity, retreated; but then a column of about 6CO rebels approached the road to Djoejocarta: it however met with a brave resistance from the troops of the Paregeraut Noto Proeijo, supported by some infantry under the command of Captain Van Holstein and Lieut. de l'Euw. The force of the enemy on the occasion amounted to about 5,000, of whom 300 were killed or wounded. Lieutenant Governor General de Kock seeing the pertinacity of the enemy, notwithstanding their loves in every action to establish them , elves in a position near Djoejocaita, had resolved to form a column of troops, to place himself at the head of it, and, accompanied by his Staff to proceed in person to the spot. ansicalit sae Allied Amb a fi n al pacif 1 In far from had not,on M • tl pospoiti; r have an tate y aw ing day. 'o . 71011 Tit ti h- " Acconn ti h . . 'hat row c asdors have t a,ked for th' ' a • was to have • • nett day. to a note, as t h e 9th. en intern' a The rba t see to ten wren days A . " A mem ets the to CONSI niJ a The Pi cia pe etedin Gp Dtfie are 0 gilt; at the hi thievery I ► and if the; h CiCOlted by opt° the p part of Inc a, we deprive h it is saki Fl with all his 4beadmink News o -.Wargo Acabassadi me they sere on Scio had a at n ht. ing M ytilt tit The Aig nre on an this ma sin: 9th No , - ever, that A from that wise hate 1 • the extract .t In come On Bank (By an The deli die decisia anti &he • • to all that th The atm a e anti° has wholly bac Arobauad A suppr and corm c,7 are lookin Fair i • Letters oat. Captain hr a • irk t'nolwl u in cutting Logo laic When the satin, the English, I 43 terna;ll at I By ash Corfu, we hal left Malta, to probable, ships of a 'arse are The lei is not con A Flan to the 6tl with acco io Jaya a • to base a P 7 ' • PIN an • anent obo e The at from Bat LET. the tith re in Front ated dress e d t ti of dated J 0 f the that the ions Passar C mfr. ennicati crest informed 15th of .1 to tbe si in their bre !red • men, me of the C columns au • to tetr , a to In ter gel rebels it ab but fresh • :' ing to et p. Chiefs • • 4 BRUSSELS, Dtermsca 4. The Count de Celles has set out to return to Rome, and his mission is supposed to hasten the nomination of the Bishops, which, for this time, is to be,made by the Pope, according to the Zesty. It is believed that ibis im• portant affair will be concluded by the end of February. " 7e Damp has been performed in all the Charehes of this city for the happy conclusion of the Concur.lat..— Brussels Papers, Dec. 5. Parliament, it is understood, will meet a fortnigh_ earlier than was intended. lustead of the Bth of Feb Tear y. the day ori 4 inally filed, the meeting will take place on the 21st of January. The accounts fiom Java are to the 22.1 of August. The negotiations with the native Princes bad corm mienced : they were opened with one of the leaders of this insurrection against the Dutch authorities . indigence has been received, that the Wechabite, had attacked the holy city of Mecca, and put to the sword shout 4.000 of the inhabitants. They had em braced the opportunity given them, by the Pacha of Egypt being fully employed in Another quarter, to maks . this smurrecti nary moveme.,t. Corm Comm EcacTion.—The election for a Repro.' sentutive of this county took pace this day, when the Hon. Joon BOYLs, second v.n of the Earl of Come, was returned with-ut opposliog, in the room of the late lamented Viscount EantsbioarCork Paper. Dec. 4. ' The Duchess of Kafir has A Gram' Dinoer Party this day, at Kensington Palau. We are happy to crate that the Marchioness rf Cam.- siososaar is in an improved state of hada. The Marquis of Hammier) will remain at SudbtUnt HAW Suffolltcherping open home till after Cbristmai. ' Conley-am is to be the new Bishop of Llandaff and Dean of St. Paul's. Eaton Hall, in Cheshire, will be very gay at Christmas The newly appointed Bishop of ROCHISTER was colseerated onSoniliy, at the private Chapel of his Grace the Archbishop of C.avrreasuar, at the Palace, Lambeth. Yesterday the new Bishop proceeded to Doctor.' Commons, in the hall of which the usual oaths of allegiance, ahjuraticaO, &e. taken on these occasions. were administered by Dr. ARNOLD, the Nricar• General of the Archbishop of C 411171110117 In the presence of several of the Doctors and Proctors. His iordship proceeded thence to the Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, in Cheapside, when the customary prayers were read, and his Lordship's election finally confirmed. The installation of his Lordship will die place in the Cathedral Church of Rochester in the course of the ensuing week. The ancient and renowned Bow Bells were heard in the City yesterday, for the first time since the interdict war pronounced against them In the summer of 111126. They were rung yesterday, for about ten minutes, before and after the new &shop of Recessions was inducted into his Bishopric in that church. CtrY Concanv.—Yesterday evening a grand vocal and instrumental entertainment was given at the Albion Hall, Moor fields, in aid of the Fund for the relief of the' Spanish and Italian Refugees in this country. The Loao Maros patronized the under taking, and the Hall was tilled at an early hour by a highly re• spectable company, among whom were several natives of Spain and PortugaL The Lord Mayor was p ted from attending until later yesterday bring the first day of tberriki Battey Sessions, his Lordship was compelled to dine with the Judges. The Concert commenced at eight o'clock, and the performance gave general satisfaction. Wednesday the Directors of the East India Company Rave, at the Albion Hotel, Aldersgate street, a Farewell Dinner to the Right Honourable Lord Wrettax Carnelian Besrtnet, Governor General of India, preview' to his departure. The 'entertainment was molt sumptuous, and befitting the occasion; „every thing was excellent, and did the highest credit to Mr. Kay, whose superior Sherry of 56 years old was universally approved. The banquet was most superb. On the right and left of the Chairman and Deputy Chairman, at the cross. table, we noticed— The (Amami . General, the Right Hon. C. W. Wynn, President of the Board of Controul, Lord Gm. Bettina. the Earl of Gosford, Sir Henry Verney, Sir Courts Trotter, Mr. J. Denison, M.P. Mr. Bonham, M.P. Major Dallas. Governor of St. Helena, Mr. Ellis Heaton, Sir Rufane Donlan, Mr. B. Barclay, M.P. Th e Directors composed the remainder of the Party, which was 38 in number. A Meeting of Merchants engaged in the Mediter ranean and Levant trades, was held yesterday at John's Coffee-house, when an Association W.lB formed similar to those at Liverpool, for the purpose of co-operation in any measures for the general good which circum stances may call for. Riles and regulations for the guidance of the Association were proposed and agreed to. Roaaeatas Ile Suanay.—Wednesday evening a meet ing of the inhabitants of South Lambeth, Clapham, &c. was held at the Swan, Stockwell, to consider the best means of protecting their persons and property against the daring gangs of thieves which have infested those districts, and committed numerous and daring robberies. The inefficient state of the police, and the small pay to watchmen, were the principal topics of discussion dur ing the evening. In the end the meeting came to a resolution to form a Society, for mutual protection against depred stors. They also proposed to stimulate the activity of the police, by offering rewards; and also to defray the expenses attending the apppsehension and prosecution of offenders, or suspected offenders, whe ther prosecuted to conviction or not. They next pto posed that they should memorialise the Secretary of State on the inadequate protection by means of horse' patrol given to the county of Surrey in general, and to that 'portion of it in particular, compared with the county of Middlesex. The number of footpad robberies rendered it advisable that they should give rewards for the apprehension of persons attacking the subscribers or their friends, within three miles of the Swan, at Stockwell. • • • • • • cora t ioncUL3 . - ~" . . The Duke and Due c.t Cs.* Nitwit stl4lhr Pi ;new of ilsrserawass Lattdintbuctso and the Prlnce.is Emit IR of Carluth C3alt to town yeeteed4lt, from th.ir Royal iltsbnerie. mat Park. Tbc Doke of Ct.liggrica held a leers- at the Admiralty. wt Lord High Admiral, ihirOt was numeruudy attended by Naval Officers. . . . The Princess AUGOITA took an airing yesterday hi her carriage and four, attended by Lady Maar TATUM, and drove round the circles of the Regent's-park, Hydeipark, &c. A C.binet Council was held at. fuer o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-once, Downing -strew. which was attended by the Lela Cmaticaudsa, the Marquis of Limenown, the Marquis of Anginal', Viscount Gooainen, Earl Clitians. Earl DOOLIT, Mr: HISEIIIO/11, Mr. WYNN, Mr. CaI•RGES GRANT, The CH•IICILLOI of the Eacnactuaa, Mr. STURGIS Boole., Mr. Timmy, Viscount Pat IRST/111, and Lord Baxter. Toe Ministers continued in deli beration for near two bouts and a half. Prince Ltavrw. the Rusaian Ambassador, had a lang conference with Sari DUDLEY yesterday, at the (Ace of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Saxon Charge d'Affaires transacted business at the Foreign Office yeater day. • ' HEARINGS BEFORE THE PRIVY COUNCIL A Committee cf the L rdt of the King's Privy Ceawdl easenibled yesterday precisely at twelve o'clock, at the Coaneil °lke, for the purpose of hearing the reply of Mr. Abau in the ease of the Appeal from Bethke and Demarats.. Lord. present were, Lord Ilexcev, Mr. Hume Ei.ujau. and Mr. WILMOT Howrox. The latter Gentleman sat half in hour, *lien hit retired, and was succeeded by Viscount SIMAIKITODD* Mr. ADAK addressed their Lordships korai documentary eel. dence, arguing that all that had been adduced before their Lordships in favour of earryiag into effect the Order in Council for the Manumission of Slaves, was visionary and theoretical: chat his Learned Friends had not been able to produce any proof of what they bad advanced in their speeches. The Learned Gentleman contended, that the present Proprietor of Estates were not the originators of Slavery, which bad been sanctioned by Acts of Parliaments ; the Colonies had, even in the year 1770, opposed the importation of Slaves. but were overrated by an Order of the King in Council; that the right of the COIOIIIIO to their Estates and Slaves, was as undoubted and legitimate as that of Noblemen to their estates ; and that, should Emancipation be car ried Into effect, the property of the Planters would be eodangered, maw estates could not be made to answer by free labour. The Learned Gentleman concluded an argumentative and impressive whims about three o'clock, when their Lordships adjourned. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. A it RI VA LS. The Marchioness of Chulnioudley, at Cholmondley House, in Piccadilly; Lady and Miss &this Stoughtou, in Portman-square; Hue. Villiers Stuart, M.P. at the Clarendon Hotel; Colonel and Freeman, in Orchard -street, from Paris; Count Maurice, in Brook-street. from Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart, in Park ' street, from Edinburgh ; Captain and Mrs. Osborne, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Lurd Graves, in Sackville-street, from Hastiags; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart, in Piccadilly, from Florence; Major John Ray, In Bond-street, from Paris; Major . Hastings, in Park-street, from Minorca • Mr. Henry Home Drummond, in Spring - gardens , from Susses; Duckett, Lady in Hertford.street, May-fair; General ' Sir Joseph Fuller, in Bryanstorte-square; Sir John Raid, Bart. from Ewell Court , Surrey ; Lord and Lady King and Miss Xing, at their house in Dover -street, from Earl Cowper s seat, Parsenger, Hens; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bonsai', in St. James's street, from their seat In Kent; Simnel °Blatt, Esq. in Piccadilly, from Ft ante ; Capt. and Mrs. Harrison, in South Audiey-street, from the Conti. rent ; John Walter, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jennynoltreet, from Bath; William Parsons, Esq. at ditto, from Barb. DEPARTURES. Earl Jennya ' for his father's (the Marquis of Bristol) seat In Surrey; MaiorJohn Hammond. fur Bath; Sir Willism Johnstone Bart. for Johnston. Hall; near Guilford; Viscount Chfden, for id; seat, Roebanaptun B. L leper, Esq. M.P. from Fenton'a Hatel;% ifk. Janie:it's:Street, for Pool ; A. F. Nunez, Esq. from ditto, for kin seat in Hants; R. G. Bidwell, Esq. from ditto, for his seat In Saifftallr; Thomas Yard, Esq. and Sons, from Ellis 's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ; Hun. Captain Hondas, from Jordan's Hotel. St. James's-street, for Scotland ; Colonel and Airs. Horner and Family, from the Burlington . Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork grotto, for their eat Is Suatersetshire. THE ARMY. at the to Si dd. In this y The Officers of the 33d Regiment lately prevented to Lieut.. Colonel Menem., C. B. of Weynrouth,on his retiring from the Arm a splendid piece of Plate, as a token of his valuable and honourabley, conduct in that Regiment for a period of thirty-tour years. Ihe remalul of Lieutenant Maya., of the 30th Regiment, who died last week, were yesterday afternoon (Thursday), deposited et two o'clock in Westgate Churchyard, in Canterbury, with grand Military honours. Lieut.-Colonel Duman is to be appointed Lieutenant Governor bf Sierra Leone. Lleut.-General Wittwa Gomm will, it is understood, be ap pointed Governor of Kinsale, vice General Sir Davos BAUM, But. G.O B. and K.C. appointed Governor of Fort George. A detachment belonging to the nth liegiment of Infantry arrived in town yesterday from Manchester, and embarked this morning on board a steam-Teasel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Cba/laam. The St. Germans troop of the Cornwall Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, concluded their eight days meeting for training and exercise on Wednesday, the 2ilth tilt. They were in excellent order, and were complimented by the particular couimendations of Lieutenuit Colonel Aleuts, who reviewed them at the close of the period. THE MA itKE rs. CORN RXCHANGF., MARK•LAHR, Doc. 7. Barley has not recovered from the decline of last market, but is rather dull than otherwise at the price of that day. The niealing trade is in exactly the same stater on Wednesslay, very heavy sale; but fine dry samples support 31onday's prices, with hut trifling busi ness done. Oats continue very heavy sale, with an inclination of giving way in prices. In other ankles there Is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dre. 7. Beef ivied per stone dearer ;' but in . mum and Pork there lino variation. Vest is better than 'on list Market day, Ss. 64. to 6s. per stone being the price of the best 'young Calves; and 4s. 6d. to 3s. per atone that of the largi r.—lleastS.7ust ; Sheep, 4,790; Pigs, 140; Calves, 124. Beef, per stone, Ss. to 48. 16d. Mutton, 4s. to 44. ad. Veal, 4s. to tli. Pork, 45.10.]. to 6s. 4d.—Hay, per load, ,cs 10s. to £4 15s. Clover, 24 to 23 10s. Straw, 21 al. to Zi 13s. Love Toscras.—lt was the custom in England in the orden wise," as the ancient chronicles have it, for " enamoured maydes and gentlewomen," to give to their favourite swains, as tokens of their love, little handkerchiets about three or four inches square,* roughs round about, often in embroidery, with a button or tas sel at each corner, and a little one in the centre. The finest of these favours were edged with narrow gold , lace or twist; and then, being bolded up in four cross fold•, so that the middle might be seen, they were worn by the accepted lovers at the breast, or in their bats, These favours. at last, became so much in vogue, that they were sold in the shops, ready made, in Elizabeth's time, from sixpence to sixteenpence a-piece. Tokens were also given by the gentlemen, and accepted by their fair mistresses, thus dews ibed in an old comedy of the time : Given ear-rings we will wear, Bracelets of our lovers hair ; Which :bey on our arms ►ball twist, (With out names tarrd) on our wrist. .Litawry CxrotnseJe MUSICAL Newa.—Rossimt is shout to produce a new Opera, founded on the story of William Tell, the poetry by Jou', C has composed an Opera on the strikitig subject of Mus hier°. Bostoteu has also an Opera in preparation, called Its Deus Mule; and a Comic Opera, by an Englishman of the name of Ow wow, whose music (and this is ws slight prase) is popular in Oar. aeon to be perforated in reria.--Londoosreehip COAIVERCLA.E. • INT v.I.LICIRDICI-41111 %It The marks, ter Raw Sugars eosIII.W4C . • and :flay lae , fraitted alboat the Wawa as iblialialt eittlailiagaa &ow ibia we. k has nal.beela mow? ctallide rattle sarwasat, fie. hoes 114 Wen India Doekr bave At rlll Taber mare eyes siye tnl. w•INk 'nitthn.lvt. Isere vale of Ataavoiat Segairiam.. 4.41, g L.; epw.ordt.dr 51.1010 co,bv,iewee r 4 went OW it prk , t l l . hoat N. Id- to mintier tbrlast sale:• :F. swab ahakrtalat tlvi vase walk muck awry 6taamar aad tie rtrlaaed atarket iaabeasiy Gaoler rater... • . arrival. of Foreign b ruits continue as be largo. Pa r sers, ittas,ire'liatilleetwith s ready 131 e, and her gusweirtiort; 4 per coo. Citetiose are sought after at from Ites. in P. for 01 '"/Poi bielithil4lll aniperrsed lately, and the pikeroet a lower, . . . Ilan no ettrHative tergalm have lately beet; made; the market feekkae;lstiwever,•exhibited asyrnproins of revivial.' As are .ces have been demanded, not touch has been done. Swart b...ar nearly the same *dm as in the early part of the week. PiMento Is languid, sod the former prices are barely =abstained.— The demand f or Cinnamon has rather subsided.. The Market for SALITSTIIi contours pretty steady, at from lid. to 1.. under the highest prices lately Obtained. The deliieries this week from the warehouse have been small t the exports to the Con tinent ham also beets leas than for the last two or three weeks. Stan.—The East India Company's sale, which takes place in the beginning of February nett, will consist of 2,400 bales. The silk trade is rather more brisk at present than It bus been for some time past ; the rates patella. vreevlog are, however, eitnemely low. Itut imports of Italian raw silk. this week are unusually•heavy, bet she prices have not given way. Turkey silk is held rather lees fiflnly, the accounts L one Constantinople, trying more peaceable thaa was anticipated. After the present month the manufacturers anticipate ,a revival of trade. There are no fresh accounts from St. Petersburgb this mottling. Rumen produce continues heavy at about the former qllbtations,— The stock of I.llow, which is much beyond what will be con sumed privlous to the arrival of the Sprint ships will, it is expected, be much increased by the home produce. 'Biddies art berry, end in Hempend Fla& little is doing. The deliveries of 'Callow this week baps been very small. Corros.—There is an increasing disposition manifested to per. chase. and the business dime this week has been us rather ►igher terms. Although the accounts from the mansfretwinf illawatets generally complain of the low rate of wages, still the ileraniet -tar -cotton goods for the foreign market is great. Egyptian Cation tile• tinues to meet with a ready sale, at an advance of price-0414w fetching 7d. and fine from Bd. to 80. East India Cotton. likewise bear higher rates. During the present week there have been, enter Pal for importation 250,000 oz. of Silver coin, all foreign. NAVAL IN I'ELLIG ENCE. The Springs, HATTZ, from Bonibay to London, was driven ,at shore on Wednesday night, to the eastward of raglans tambour, near Chichester. • The Spartan, Passer, from St. Petenburgh to Hull, was stran ded on the 23e1 ultimo near Carlscrona, and, it was feared, wonkl rot be got off: cargo expected to be saved. The Fortitude, Brows, from London to St. John's New Brat*. wick, was abautoned by the crew en the 10th ultinLs, it let. 42. loot. 49. being dismaned, and in a sinking state. - 4t The Industry, Gamma, with kw of anchor, kar has put into Wleterton. Nowns SHILL/MO —The Elizabeth, Lena, has been got of fin Herd Sand sad brought in here, appzrently without damage. The Martha, WRIGHT, which stink off Holy Island, has been weighed. and was brought into this harbour, dismailed. and much-danazged- The Thompson, Bonze, of London, to St. Petenburgh, is lest off Hoyland. DIAL, Dee. 6.—Wind N. W.—. Arrived the Bengal Merchant, Bsowlas from Singapore; June, Wawa, from Qnebec ; Cherub. -- ~ from Minnie ; end Nell, Hoaxes, from Cephalonia. Arrived from London the Sarah, Tueccaa, for Bombay ; James Riddell, FRILIMAII, and Enchantress, Roast:ass, foe Trinidad ; Margaret, MALLATT, SOT Cape Coast and Marabuo, Duce, for Africa. Nannette's, Dec- 6 —Wia N. W.—At a Ind tee Margaret. Davis, from Halifax. FALMOUTH, Dec. s.—Wind W.—Arrived the John and Mary, FAILTAIDOE, irons Terceira. &HUI the Belinda, THOMITMI, fur Haenhurgb. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 5 —The Leveret under railed on Monday for Portsmouth. The Nightingale setter sailed on Tuesday, on a cruise. The Bramble cutter. Lieutenant Ilaswatt., was ordered yesterday from between the Island sod the Main to the Sound, to be in readiness for immediate service. Remain—in liamoaze,tho Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Tamar, and Linnet; in Barn. pool, the Briton; at the Island, the Vigilant; in the Stud, the Brpmble. r • • GLAStiONV, I..h.causent 4. Saturday an Irishman of thi name of *Manus, who came over in one of the Belfast boats, an 1 who has been fer some time past scisp-cted of trafficking in drad -bodies, by the loungers about the Brr m:elaw Quay, received some very uncouitenus osage at their hands. It having been distinctly ascertained that his only merchAndizeois usual, was ,a a suhj•ct," he was most nncerernoniously laid ho d of by the by-standers, who appeared to act in concert, and beitt4 borne in triumph to the nearest crane, a tote was fixed about his mildle, and he was swung round 'above the river, %shoe he hung for a minute like the golden fleeece, or Bailie Rico[ Jamie at Aber foil, amidst the shouts of laughter of h-s tormentors, at the indescribable queerness of t'e pont fellow's appearance. He was then rapidly lowere i into the water, and soused over head and ears. Tnis cete• mony was repeated five or s x rinses, notwithstanding the piteous appeals of the unfortonate Il surrettionitt, and the attempts cf some humane bystaedert to Mei e him, which was not effected until the Police-arrived, who conveyed him to the Office. M-Mietts.-is e same individual who, about two weeks ago, was apprehended in Gallowgate, with the dead body of &child under •tits coat. • EDlNlsliatiff.' A trag 7 cal event has occurred in the town of Bi tint. island within these lew days,.which adds another to the many instances of the uncertainty c•f human life. An old Lady, who lived in a ♦ery recluse state, having only a female domestic to attend he•r during the day, met ber death in a m'.st appalling manner. In the course of the night the neighbours were alarmed by the smell of fire; but being u•.able to discover whence it proceeded, retired to rcpt without being much disturbed on the subject. In the morning, Iviwever, it was aster twined that a fire had occurred in the house of this old Lady, and several bi . ihe inhabitants proceeded to break c•Fen the doer, when the most revolting sight presented itself. The table and chair on which the poor unfor tunate had been sitting, were consumed to ashes, and her skull, and one or two members of her body, were dis covered, through an aperture which had been burned in the floor, in the c-al cellar below, reduced to ana tomy : and so completely had the devouring element performed its work, that her remains ware gathered in a handkerchief. How the bre, so.clisastrous in its con sequences, had originated, can never be known. At the late rent-day or audit of the d ffetent-estates in Selkilkshire, Roaburghshire, Stc..w.diaakootion of .50 per cent. was allowed to the tenants ot" The Forest." or p +moral district, and 20 per cent. to-the occupiers of arable farms, on the year's rent of 1827. We regret to say, that that this allowance was requisite,. not only frqm the f failure of last year's crop, but ftom the present depressed- state of agricultme. . Yesterday a Meeting of the Saareisoldertr.io • es* Waterloo Bridge Company, was held it the Crostoand Anchor Tavern, Bur Joseru : Yortura, Batt. in.the to receive the Dirt ctcsrs' Report for the past hali.ysar. The Report was read, from which it appeared4hat.tbe receipts for the period it included were.7,2714:91,:0`i• being less by 7231. Si. 7d. than in the corr!sp9o4illg period of the preceding year The Report was,unara mously adopted, as was also theAuditore4epurts, The Meeting then .proceee.ed to elect five Members of .tba Committee, in place of those golus ot4..by ;ow% who were all re.eltutcd. ..,.