Star. — London, England, 1827-01-10 00:00:00

0L drawn pp previousry, end Had it been less fervent ;i s profepionzlf irei slioulii terteinly ttach s nore vane mit than we do now; particularly. es ' , ere Is notlitrig 'ln 'the eptujuct or ihe :SPanish,C : .pith agrees with the warmth of its language. HO" itr , as its prdfessions.have eatjAwdt.he ..Patycesm aro; o ar a nd tits. a dvisers so far as to induce them to . r. is olate the Spanish Arabsssador in .his functions, we l spew) Fright it may be said, to qeestion theirsinterity.' Bi do co w e ice it meted in . 'the 41/elua' ewe, that orders, lave been already issued• by the King Of SPAIN fot! the' ,immediate foriliation of an Army o( Observation on the., irontiersadjeining Portegal,we cannot forego atirritht d , a g.judgnient. though it 'may_ 0214r:with the opini. spiessed by the Court of Litho°. It is nue that a spe cials pretext is assigned.for ,this measure; but . when was a.plea wanted, when violence was meditated? pretence is;that Spain cannwt • disarni, or disperse be or prevent the assemblage of new Portuguse rebels, „ an ds in het teltitory, utilexs she assemble ,a sufficient arce to enable het to carry-her purpose into execution- Ili, is all platisi!..deenou,gb . ; but is it tine? 'For, oar ow n part we see in it no-proof of friendly intentions towards Portugal; but pt: an :inveteraie and im placable hostility to her constitutional system. We w ish we were in the wtong, • though we fear We are sight; and our fears are confirmed by the name, the numbers, and the command of the army. ft is called an a rmy of observation and security, as, if the additional term could destroy the prejudice which necessarily attaches to the name of. army of observation. It *to consist, too; in the first instance, of 14,000 men, and may be raised for alight we know to : chiuble this npmber, provided FERDIMARD eats raise amongst • his adherents it home, or his Well-Wisheis:abroadl'thi.ii cessary sums. to defray .tbe •espenses of so large an armament. But •it will 'be objecte d to as that' Illy, LAMB appeared at the levee of his CATROLIC MAJESTY, after his Excellency had been apprized of theser pro. ciedings ; and that he must consequently fiave.lseeib o them no jolt gropnd of alarm, but .a prowl on,the c ontrary, of thi.eunest• desire of .the Spanish Cabinet to redeem the pledges it had given. •Our Amkass ador may have been only an=ions dot — to - urgi Olga to 'an extremity, and to spare the ,Spanish Monarch at the same time the mortification of distrust. ilg the sincerity of his pacific professions. Should he : afterwards depart from : the spirit of his words, the wore odioun would bis conduct appear, and.the better pretest would he afford foe the terrible- reprisals that would be immediately employed against rn' the meantime, out vieif of thie army of Oliservatitio and security ientains unilieted ;.and the name of its Com• mander, associated as it is. with certain • recollectionee l Aas certainly no tendency to induce usto Modify title' pin • . • ion. . Frankfort Papersto the Sd tostaw have reaehectes this morning. In an_articledipm the Banks of the Danube, dated the 113th ,ult. it is stated that the Infant Don Mom. will shortly leave Vienna to repair to the, court of his brother, the-Emperor of Beams. Though :his statement is put-forth as a4eport, "'which, indeed, Much needs confirmalion," it strikes us that it comes ionwthe Austrian Chancery, and thit it ha; 'beenmesely ent forth in this vague manner, in Order that the.Cpurt Vienna might nut be - suspected of having used.its afiuence to induce the Portuguese Prince to take-this important step: What confirms us in this suspicion is, circumstance of imputing It to two great Eutopean powers," which are.most immediately interested lathe eh-establishment of tranquillitrand - order -is the Peale :site—meaning Great Britain and-France of course. it is certainly more politic . in every point of view to sag' tint the measure originated with them than with iks tria, as in the latter case, an improper influence, on ac :ottnt of the residence of the Infant Don Montt. in hat State, aright be inferred ; whereas, as a measure dinanatiog from the Cabinets of St. James and the Thuilleries, it will be considered as a peace offering, • and as as a proof at the same time of a good understand - ''lrg between both: Be this as it may, the step itself is likely to. Le productive of the happiest effects opon the tranquillity of Portugal; for, when the Rebels ree theniselver depiived of the advantages they have hitherto defied from this stay, they will prohibls abandon their enterprise in despair; or should the itaders, contrary to all probability, still cling. to their mad projects, they would no doubt be deserted, and prhaps betrayed, by their followers. That this will be tile end of thii most criminal enterprise we are fully per suaded; and we are as fully convinced, that what was intended asa fatal blow to the Constitutional symem,will prove in the end the means of its taking deep root. In this manner are the designs of bad men, after having eciii- Odently anticipated their accomplishment, scattered to the winds , f Heiven, whilst their authors, f.sien. having been daring their brief career objects of terror to some, and of admiration to others, become at last the univer ' rily despised and unpitied victims of their own per verse projects. 0 4. We learn from Darmstadt that pftparations are; inaking there to celebrate, with suitable pomp, theACith Miniver - Lary (which in Germany is called theGelden Wed: giskas the2sth is termed the Silver Wedding) • f the mar- . tiage of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Hum 'DARMSTADT. At this interesting fete, which takes place inihe 15th of next month, several illudtrious visitors e expected; and . a mongst the rest the Queen Dowager of BAVARIA, and Prince WILLIAM of PhLISSIA. c• .. . Letters dated 26th December, from Officers of the squadron off Oporto (consisting of the GALATEA (riga e. fDtspaTcw, RENARD, and PLUMPER rigs), state, that 'he English squadron found all the m ban:s embarked, pith their families and property, on board the merchant vessels in the harbour, ready for a start if the rebels should attack the place, which at one time. was daily expected: but the moment the British squads - on sea, seen off the Bar, the greatest confidence was restored—' the merchants landed, and commerce recommenced w ith its usual activity. The GALATEA passed by a sqxischon of Spanish men of war cruising off Cape Fmistetre on the 19th of December; they were then steering in a ••esterly direction. The embOhning of the ..„ ,ducted ender - ate saperintendartle .• to eel by thi Lord Chimp&lain.. . • The lawiednnellin. with the mahogany encloser% i e warehouse,. is Mount - mast. t..a .. . ow, *is% pm fianday night at nips o:keel,* tikp met". _ . 1 Y ' 'sorbing early, Sir Herbert Tap4a . l4 ifr. lifmlideft' INve:111111onP teem for the' Royal Lodge, Wlledme• RN*, tw aidenteho MO' Yesterday morning, As wooknsomim the by of tiMilitierdet Wachs commenced their operAtipete, iti dee Koe, Naos, at. Jamie* for the lying in State oldie remains of the Wine of Y - The Royal corpse is to re placed render • eflltitad .1 00 11' at a east end 'of the Drealipliamber,lovhite the foliation Mew* 1. Queen Anne (which. is'filased bemoans the portraits ofifing Gnaw ,the First arty King t3psirge.tbe pecoted). . The State Cofftri is preparing with all dna - speed. The . ereo. .ments are to be gilt; thy are manufacturing by Mr. Riekot,lll .C.astle-coert, to the Strand, and are to'be emblematic!l of his *v. pity as Prince of the Blood.. They will.oollllht of the Corsages of the Royal. Duke, massive tablets and handles, D. Y. anct•Jialns. leaves at the cornert. in all amounting to forty-four plates, all of them highly hiirni.hed. A large plate is to be del the lid with the following Inscription, which was issued from the Htralde-College on Monday ; • .. . . , . _. Vim. . . Llustrissimi Principle FIVEDS RI CI . De Brunswick Landuhert • • Dude Maria •et Allender • . Comitis Vlifeesite... Nobliminti f)rdin4p rp:Oacliddis et Donoratbitml Ordfriis Militints de Dame ' gdik‘.)vas . Fratris Angustissimi.et. Pasntissiiii3olllll4o 9eorgii Quart' Dei aratia Britallatif UM It egii • • • .• Adel Derenseris 11 • • Regis Hanoverix,.ntes.•;* 1411. - stl opti Obiit quinto, die Januaril. . rlpt. ti 6: AGA° Domini MI4CCCXXVII • • Itiktls Sun LXLV. (Cisetit.aa) HORSE GUARDS; lid. 11, Pora--4 have the honour to transmit herewith' fde your itiforod don and guidance, a copy of the instructiousishich the Lords Caw minim:feu of the .AdoiiraltLhave addressed to thesespeetlve.Naval Commanders on the Home and Foreign Stations, pointing out the marks of respect to be observed onboard his Majesty's ships on the 'lamented death of Field Marshal his late Royal Mistiness the' Duke of York and Albany, Comounder-in-Chief of his Majesty' Forces. . As these instructions clearly express the co-operation, which it is l nicesiary should take place between the ships, and the fortresses. 'and batteries on this occasion, I have only to signify to you his Majesty's conanands, that the forts and batteries under your orders, may on• Saturday the Kithinstatit, the day appointed for his late Royal Highness's funeral,. strictly conform thereto • and that you will the Mean time hold such communication with the flag, or other Officer contoranding the *easels of the Royal Navy along thin pinions( the coast, ever which year authority extends, as ensumthe due execution of his Majestfieconafands. You will be pleased to direct, that the minute guns to be fired - (rem the batteries, on the day of the funeral, shall cease at sun-set; k ind' thin th e number shall be sixty from each fort or battery when , {therede Ow ship of war, and thirty where vessels of the Royal Navy may be stationed. h is to be understood, that where the fortress or .battery is Id' earnmuncitio• with the' Royal Navy, the former is urcorbmij, strictly u to tine, ate to the amngements of the latter. lam tt'the same time to signify to you his lisalthleboneffamns that oo music shall be used either at parade Or ammed nematilma, Mail after the funeral of his late Royal Highonla. You will be pleased, Immediately on rem* of thii letter,. to cause the colours of the forts and batteries under your cumatnand,to hoisted half staff high, and this mark of respect Is to be continued unithis Royal Highness's funeral shall have takes place. I him the honour to be, Sir. Your fiery obedient humble Servant, • H. TORRENS, Adjutant-General. ADM IRA LTY-OFFICE, Jan. 8,1107. Sts--I herewith inclose, fliryohrinforanation and viand, a copy of the regulations whisk his Majesty haft been Flamed establish for the mourning dike Officers of the' Fleet and Marines, on the occasion of the lamented death of Field Ma his Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany, Commander-he. Chief of his Majesty's Forces. lam commadded by my Lords COMmitslooers of the Admiralty, ako to dignify to you their direction, that. Immediately on the rem etipt of this leans. you cause the. Royalafftandard to be hoisted baiLmasx high, on board such of his Majesty's ships as are far -1 ninedwids that colour ; and all the ensigns, jacks, and pendants of die neer to be lowered half-mast; but the gags and broad pendants of Flag Officers and Commodores are to continue to occupy their proper situations; except on board such ship where theeteadard is boisted r aud where a nag or broad pendant is at present ilolgind at the aman, in which case such flag shall be shifted to din emansep pliant mast head of some other ship Plate squadron, ant re bade pendant of the Commodore shall be shifted to the foreterngsgt ad CA the gommodore's. ship ; and thirty minute gunnnlidei more, shall be fired from such ship oy ships as you may direct. These colours shill continue flying in this mihner, on bulb 1 1 ettioti, until sunset, on' Saturday the 20th instant, the day op p ioted for the funeral of his Royal Highness; ind i ca Foreign stations, Olt sunset oa the wench day from the commandment of the mourning., And on the said 20th instant, and hi said seventh day, Tense lively, each ship, where there ate More than one present is to Ire iu succession thirty minute guns, so as to terminate at sunset. Aihis Majesty's forts and garrisons, at home sod abroad, have ,oydeys (or firing a similar number of minute guns, you will ens minleate with the COmmanding Officer of any fort or garrison I. insir vicinity, who will have crirrespooding directions from his do. partment, in order that the firing of the 'minute guns by the chips sod forze in succession may terminate at subset. • If any ship or vessel under yo ur . orders be stationed alone in Isituatiwa in which you deem ft roper that she should mark the last ,day of these ceremonies hi Bring minute guns, you are to direct her captain to fire sixty guns, so as to terminate at sunset, if she be not the vicinirf of a fort ; but if she should be in the vicinity of a fort, her:Captain Is to tommunicate with the Commander of the Fort, and is to tue thirty guns, which number also the fort will have directions to fire; the WM* ;to . termioate at sunset. I am, Sir, your-most obedient' bumble Servant, •• J. W. CROKE& • . • PORTSMOUTH, JAIN. 9. • At one o'clock this day, Admiral Sir GEO. NIARTIN's flag was removed on board the ASIA, fitting at this 4iort, for the purpose ef making .soom for the. royal; standard, which was hoitted bait-mast high on board the Vicroelt, together with-her other:colours; and all the ships its the.harbour commenced firing minute guns for half ass hour, in consequence of the lamented death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yonm. The ships' Rasa are to cmitinue. flying halfmaast bigii .until the funeral takes place. No calamity can be more severely felt all over the kingdom than the death of his ROYAL •litosiens, who was beloved by every one at this place, wbere so many of the military have always been sta tioned. We haven's° been. in such ,copstant habits of. heating of the bright traits in his character, and the kind fatherly. feeling which every Officer or wadies; cape 'lanced under his command, that,meeo. pi ivate families felt as if they had lost a near and dear friend; for. the doment his•deeth was announced, all the shops and private houses were closed, as well as the Theatres-ill -both Poi tsmoutli and Gosport. His .Rovei. HIGHNESS 'lnust,•indeed, have bred a peat and good man, to have 'the method of ad mi E ister . :ng justice to inntany thousands under his command, to all of whom i e goes universe: satisfaction, The neat Commander its Chief will have a difficult task to perform, coming into Office alter one so beloved. • • FROM THE PROVINCIA E•PAPERS, • fireman 7.1111 MUILNING. .cA f 4 iItICI3U ItY. Upon the receipt be the .initellii t ence of the' de .th,ol his.ll 44 Highhess the D'ake ,of:Yotk,. in this city, on Saturday, the *teat bell of the Cathedral was tolled Pat an , hour. • dral.Chureh of St. Ptterind the other.liells of the dif terent rarish Churches in this City, tolled last evening from eight to nine o'clock, and this dap several shops 111/31117 Oat: . BATIT. . . . Upon the arrival on Saturday evening, of the melee. 'tholy intelligence of the death of the.Deke of York, the bells of our Abbey and Parish Churches tolled knells' upon' the solemn occasion.. and, since Monday morning, all the shops have remained partially shut. • • YORK. - In consequence of the lamented death of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the evening service. pa Sunday last, was performed without the usual issuracal ictompaniments, and the choristers officialltd in their 'black gowns. The great bell of the Minster, And the belh of our Parish Churches,were tolled in the afternoon. BOSTON. • • The intelligence of the demise of his Royal Highness the Duke of York was received here on Sunday, and imparted a general feeling of regret throughout the town. The dead bell of this Parish tolled every half minute in the evening for an hour. • - LIVERPOOL. • The melancholy intelligence of the death of the Duke of Yask was received in Liverpool-on Monday morning, by the Birmingham mail. In the afternoon the Royal Standard was hoisted half•staff•on the Town•hail, as were the - lags on the different Churches. The bells of the Pari►h , Churches were muffled, and tolled a solemn peal throughout the afternoon, and until midnight.... The event has thrown a gloom over • all classes of the I-inhabitants. NEWCASTLE-UPON:TYR& • The bells of this town and Gateshead were yesterday tolled on the urival of the news of the Duke of York's death; the flag on the. Castle waved half-staff high, and the colours of the ships in .the harbour were half-mast. The Tbeatre was closed, the Guild Assembly was -post poned, and every demonstration ocrespect was observeo on the.occasion. . ..• BRISTOL.. As soon as the news of bis Royal Highness the Duke of York's death reached this city, Sunday morning, all the vessels in the port hoisted their colours half mast high, the bells of the several Churches commended tolling, and continued, at half minute time, throughout the day. The following letter, addressed by R. H. Davis, Esq. our worthy M.P. to the Right Worshipful tbe Mayor was posted in the Commercial-rooms: 0 Loodon4atniary 6, In f. " Dias Sta—The extensive interest width my fellow-chineire, cassavas with every loyal subject of these wesioso, have fakir, amp sionths in the health of his Royal Hadley* Ole Hake of Teal, me to undertake the very painful task of infer wing yen of 11 il decease, whkh took place lase night, dimly after sine o'clock.; 'Although during these last few weeks his Royal Ilighmis's eon has Item knows to be hopeless, yet the information of bil death ham created a deep and universal sensation of grid, rarely witnessed, throughout all ranks of peopieJs thi,nistropolls. It is Owed by, a 1 that no Prince ever lived mere beloved, or died more justly To. misted; and that the duties of the high dice of Commander-In. Odd saver were executed with mon &Sky and impartiality, nor irlS a seen lomat regard he the beterest sad feelings of the RAW edam deringehe bursa baba adieleistratien of kby his anal Highness the late Duke of Yeah. Upon ildsvietous calamity, it is • *min although a melee. h. leiddiaithmtie know, that our emiabieseed emellens Sovereign with us as a King, and leas our irreparable loss is a brother. Oar host emeskeiora, however, roost be *IMO hie lloYal filsbniss kit' bon ipototousli re moved by a Mims woo of troolitory sod galas I wet, to a r :l ngs " With .eakd taboo with this sad mot, " I am ever, Dear Sir, " Your faithful and obedient Servant, ° R. HART DAVIS. • To the Right Worshipful Mayor. ace." NORWICH. Intelligence of the decease Ot the Duke of York has reached 'this city, and though a proper feeling was no doubt entertained as ' to the event, It was accompanied by the anticipation of a great de. I mad for the black bombazine, which, in addition torhe arrival lb* Ease India order, has made this •City more lively thank has been foe sow time. The East India order of camblets, received by the manufacturers of this Qty, is for 12,000 pieces. ;This, in ad dition to a revival, which the bombazine and crape trade has within these few days experieneed, will employ a considerabk number of hands. DUKES OF YORK._ The arse who enjoyed the title of lariat York in 1190, was the Doke of Saxony, eldest ma of Henry, surnamed the Lon, Duke of Bavaria end Saxony, one of the greatest Princes of his time, by Matilda or Maud,-eldese daughter of Henry 11. King of England., He was afterwards Emperor of Germany, but died without issue; he was likewise nephew ofAing Richard I. and King John. It is worthy of remark, thafTis youngest brother, William, bora at Winchester was tie immediate ancestor of the late Duke of York in a direct line; so early was the illustrious House of Brunswick allied to the blood royal of England. Edmund of Langley, surnamed Plantagenet IFlrth, son of Edward 111. was Earl of Cambridge and Duke of York, in 1585. Edward Plantagenet, sort of the former, Earl dt Rutland, and Duke of York, was killed while gloriously fighting at the celebrated battle of Agincourt, in 1415; and left no issue. Richard Plantagenet, his nephew, and son of Richard Earl of Cambridge, who was beheaded fore conspiracy against Henry V. in 1415, succeeded his late uncle, as Duke of York. It was ha who commenced the fatal contest between the rival bonus of York and Lancaster, which for so long a period embroiled England in the horrors of civil war. He was killed at the battle of Wakefield. Hts head was placed oq one of the gates of York, with a paper crown on it, by way,of derision, by 'Pier of falters! Margaret,. =d eco of Henry VI. Richard Plantagenet, born at Shrewsbury, second eon - of KEN Edward EV. was Duke of !York In 14744 and, with his unfortunate brother, Edward V. was murdered in the Tower, by order of Rl and, the hump - backed usurper. Henry, second son of Henry VII. was the neat Dike of Yeah. He Was afterwards Henry VEIL tire founder of the Reformadeet. lo 1604, Charles, second son ot James I. was Ditke of -Tuck afterwards the unfortunate Charles I. beheaded et Ameba. James, son of the late King Charles I. was the next Duke, after. Limed§ the bigotted end deposed James 11. wild inhaled his days in mile in France.- . Ernest Augustus, Dukeof Brunswick Luneburgb, and-Bishop of O.naburgh, brother to George I. was createil Duke of York end ' Albany, and Earl of Ulster, in 171 1 3. r • Irrl76o,'Edward Augustus, grandsoh of Grego 11. Sod brother et George 111. was created Date of York, &c. : • On Use 55th pf November, 1711.4, his late Royal Highness Fre-1 jlerick, second son of George 111. end brother of his present Ma laity, was created Duke of York and Albany, &wilier' of Ulster. It is singular that. of 'the eleven Princes who bore this title, six should have left oo 'nue ; four werelseheadedonurderrel, or killed in battle, one of them by his own subjects ' • and anothpr,after being I Peated.on, tbe throne of these realms, alms, subjeets,, and his sun-in-law placed in his stead. Rear Admiral Sir C.-OoLs, Bateis to succeed Rear Admer.+l Wo.t.ouGalar Laaa, as Cammasder4D-Clier of Wit Jila. jesty's ships on the North American stades. Psiiicr Pol.lo:iAC, the Fi ench Ambassador, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State forFo , reies Affairs. • • Prince Pnr.rnuAc left town last nights he will return in abort ttn days. • • Thulsday, Sir JOHN COPLEY was sworn into .the .office ct Recorder and Alderman of Bristol: After the ceremony he parr! , k of the hospitality of the worthy Chief Maelitrate. wb• lied rimit.ll the bitathers of the Doily Corporate to meet. his die- . inguished Gars t. Acc. unts from Pernambuco state. that an American swim has .t Ipp d,payinint .tad that at, En i itish steam•boat, on the I :oast .of Attica. bad taken thirty tail of qUilrifflCO bcloajitra d r. 11.hia. - T . . _ _ • An Important decision was given on Mr. Peel's new BM Mr. , James. Kemp was called as a Special Juror, and objected hi his serving, on the ground that he was ineligible; Ant, became he was not a housekeeper, being only the occupant of the upper part of a house within the City of London; secondly, that he was hot a trader. • The Loan Cum Janice, after ascertaining from the appellant s that he was domiciled with his family in the City, held that hewn bound to swve as a Jam. on that ground, although he was SW II henscheeper, sr in trades—Mr. Kemp was sworn in upon the Airy. ;13Eraic FASHIONABLE INTELIAGENCE. eßfurAm. - Mrs. Thempion Cerbett and the lilialses Corbett, from Rltbant Hall, Lincoln, lady Paxton and the Misses Pazton, and Captain illtoo l E.lL at Marshal Thompoon's Hotel, Cavendisa-square; the Duke bf Devonshire at his seat, Okatsoorth, Derbyshire, from Hardwick Mansfield, Notts; Emily Marchioness of Loodoederry at ben berme In. Sr. James's-opus front bet war. North Cray, Kent ; the Earl of Besborough at his house in St. James's-equate, front RAH Spencer's seat, Altborpe, Nonhamptonsbire; Captain and Mrs. Long at their house in South Audlev.street, from Smut ; the Hon. George and Lady Georgina Apr Ribs at their house la llpring.gardens, from their seat at Ituebaustpton ; Admiral Sir John Wells, Bart. from seat in Sussex., and the Hon. T. L. Coventry from his seat in Berke, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street; Mr. and Lady Harriet 'rummond at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. square, from' their seat, Aldbury Park, Surrey; John Willis, Raq. 'et Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Broek.etreet, front a tour; Lady and Miss Keene, from Hastings, H. Fine, Req. and the Bev. Thomas Nash, from Brighton, --• Fombelle, Ras. from Cheltenham, P. Purcell, Esq. from a tour, and the, Re+. li. Cotton, at Madames Hetet, Ozfordatreet. ' DBPARTURRS" - Thyone Pwynne, Require A. Tiroo Esquire, and Colonel Peckington, from Marshal liompson's dotal, Cavendish-square ; Count Flakatilt and Lady Keith, front- Mivart's Hotel, Lower )3rook.street, on a tour; tie Hon. Lindsay Bartell, for his seat in Barks; Hobert Gilbert, Req. from Thomas's Howl, Berkeley square, for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; Captain &meet, for Brighton • Lord and Lady Brudenell i for Melton hlowhray. Sir Th o mas Leonard, Bart. entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Monday, at hishouse in Beyanstorie-square. THE ARMY. . ......1101....... Tbri'Dlike of Wat.uvotosilt spi ointment to tl ik commander in Chief of the Army, is said e,been definitively, determined upon yesterday. The 6th Regiment of Font, now on their march from Weed Barracks to Hull, have received orders to detach a Company Pliadford, and 'another to Halifax. During last week tour compotes of the Seth Regiment pas through York, on their mote from Hull to Manchester. MILITARY PROMOTION. Commission in the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by the L Lieutenant of the County 'Palatine of Chester. Richard Eyks Egerton Warburton, Seq. to be Captain, Tice L Grey, resigned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . Tha St. Vincent, baw, arrived in she' Clyde from Demers sailed thence 15th November.. .Left loading for the Clyde, tl Tarr, to sail id theee' dais; leakierlbo„ Boris; Ago. Lasomts; and Guiana,. DUNLOP, to main IS days. On the tild November, in 1at.16.15. N. bang. 57. IS. W. spoke the scheou Newport, of and from Boston for Barbadoes—Coptainaick. Faissoursi, Jan. B.—Wind W......Arritied the Minerva, &MIMI] from St. John's; Ark, Samar from Gibraltar • Rinaldo paciu from America—..sailed from New Yost Del:ember, and Ire Halifax the zotla. Also, the Princess Elizabeth, fro® '1 Mediterranean; on the .sth inst. experknesid a. most menses& gale from N.N.E with a heavy fall of snow • on the •tith, saw ship with loss of mast.—made her name B arton. The Prins Elizabeth came from Gibraltar in IS days. Also arrived, the DI of Marlborough packet, from . Lishon--sailed'llth I Lady Looks' packet, for Jamaica ; and. Magnet do. for Lisbats; Paratourrs, Jan. B.—Wind S W.—Arrived.the New lowa Eurtaa, from Prince Edward's Izland. Poareasoorg, JAN. 9.—Wind W.—Arrived and remmlie l I Madeline ' COOHIAII, from London' to'the Maurititius. Day JAIL 9.—Wind W.—Arrived and remain, tho'Ll Hymn, and Africanus, HODSON, from Africa. • Arrived from River, and remain, the Sir E. Paget. Gita‘r. for India: and D mark ' Hill. Fortnum, for New South Wales. Gsamradmi, Jaw. 9.—Arrived Mama, from I bon; Dryad, Powys, and Hyodntan, Stara:v*om Demers . and Robert and Ann, Haaarson, from Quebec • Sailed the Cyre &alum and Eliza• Dick, WTI" for Sierra Leone; and Comm of Harcourt, HA1113•11, for New South Wales . NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFELHOUI RICZMUII atlas 7111111189. • • NEW YORK, Novmaita 16. His Britannic Majesty's ship Eapiegle, Captain Yarn, in cruiain °lithe Havannah, from the 16th to the 22d November. experience very boisterous weather, and fell in with several American vessel iii distress ; some he sent lo,.and others be assisted at sea. lite bri lahauc i of Portland, Tuaregs, loft both anchors and cables, and WI to mate the port: he supplied him with cable and ands* allarelidered him every assistance, which enabled him to make ti Nsbasi The American schooner Sisters of Pitiladelphi4 fro .xl7,bmpliarl, to d w prot a e llo c„L ut „ in in . t d h i e str h e at as iZi d p ba irati vis Tara placed a guard of six men en baud her, and laid u sabialbor elore alottpide•the ship.—Arrived, on 10th inst. ship b Mine, Baum', .33 days from Belfast.—His• Britannic Majesty brig Chebucto, Pangs, arrived here tin the 10th from Halitas, as sailed at two gas. the same day, taking with her Lieutenant Calm Coorsa. Coorse:belonging to Sjr imam Kessv's Staff, for which pugs* si '• visited this port. Same day arrived 'the brig Alexander Colter; 49 days fro NeAcastli. December 1, spoke she brig Clytus; from Gattenbo for Boston (lat. 12. 44; loos. 60. 43.); British schemer ,Sally An Palmas, 10 days front Bermuda. Dogmata 14.—The packet ship William Thompson, Maws, from Liverpool; the packet ship William Byrne., Haccerserafre , Liverpool.-16th, the Hamburgh ship Marie tilsabeth, Halo 60 days from Hambitegh ; spoke, in long. 49. 30. the brig. Wank from Pictou for Glasgow ; she brig Gauges, Toyota, front Londe The Swedish brig Augusta, Waning, 87 days from Jaffa. in lat. a 4s. long. 73 ; Dec. it, spOke the British brig 1'6.08;73 days fry Bristol; for Philadelphia. BOSTON, Doc. 14. The ship Maine, Davis, 35 days from Gibraltar, for Bode went ashore at Nursit Bay on the night of the 7th inst. in coo gnaws of Captain D. mistaking Chatham light for the Cape de the lights being Nutty disecraible. She had 110,0001. of ape eo beard, which were "gag landed. • She wilt probably be got ildthout any material damaje. On the 9th arrived the ship Wade, Dols, from Liverpool days; also, the French btigPhillipine and Rose, essrat, 64 %I; from Smyrna, arid 40 from Gibraltar. On the Ilth of Sena j • Warren, 70 days from Malaga, and 60 from Gibraltar. PHILADELPHIA, Dec.ls. Arrived the brig Emmeline, Downy, from Gibraltar ; hairs, from Mareellies,s3days.—.l2th, brig Mary Ann, W, from Malte,via Gibraltar. BALTIMORE, Du. 14. t Arrived the ship Galena, BEVAN. from Amsterdam, in 34 ship Myers., Cuissasisito, from Liverpool, lit 44 days; - Humans, from Cork, in 52 days.—On the 11th, the brig pommy, frogs Guayaquil. - IrIVIRPOOL, Jaw. B.—The sales of cotton this di have been about 1,000 bast, at last week's prices. • . .Caraccas Papers have been received to the 26th October ; but they do not contain a word of news that bas t already been published. A, report prevailed that somelnod news bad arriv from Colombia, but it las not hid any effect on the Colon* Market. It is said that Bouvaa 'has arrived at Bogota, and ht prorLdsnal Dictator of the Republic.. . American Papers to the 17th ult. came to band Ii night. Theyseotain the Documents which accompanied the Pi SIMINT . II Message to Congress. These conaisr, among others, of correspondence between tht Go•ei umeetsof Great Britain eon' United States, relative teeennisorcial intercourse. Of th oat of this correspoodoctat our &oder' are already correctly latt.rist The Treasury Reporl(which the rummest, himself allowed to we favourable) is not sow* tbeseDocuments t and those 4.1.1a:At and • Navy, wh C t hive been proarmed. are not of any insrellitc