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

211E•KING. WLIIDSOIt, huskiest. Last evening his Mnityrir entertained compihy at.' t he Royal Lodge to dinner, Consisting of Lord and Lady MARYS illOtii3ll, the CHatscati.okot the Excnictuaa, Sir Cst A RI/1111 LONG, Mr. AItaUTUNOT, and his Majesty's Household Attendants. At seven o'clock the Banquet ting Room, superbly lighted and decorated, was thrown open, and' a most elegant repast Immediately served up. Ills MaJarees private Band occupied the Conservatory and pl eyed during the evening a great variety of naive& • pieces, uhich called forth the praise of his MAJESTY and Guests After the entertainment Lord and Lad►' MARYSOROUGH took leave of his MAJESTY and left rhe Royal Lodge for London. Yesterday forenoon the CHANCELLOR of the &co sr- Quot, Sir C. Lose, end Mr. ARBUTHNOT, arrived at t !e Royal Lodge on a visit to his MAJESTY. The above G. ntlemen being three of the Committee for superin tending the alterations making at the Castle, they shortly after their arrival left the Ledge in one of hi. Majesty's carriages to inspect the improvements latterly finishei: Mr. WYATTVILLS met them at the Castle, and attended them throughout the interior and exterior of the works. They afterwards passed.duwn Thames- Erect, and took a cursory view s f that portion of the es.tle facing the town, about which so much doubt still exists is to its speedy renovation, and returned to the Royal Lodge at foot o'clock. This being the natal day of Ida Royal Highs's' the Date of Susses, the usual honours were paid by the dogleg of bells and the tiring of cannon. GRAND MASONIC FESTIVAL. DUNE OF SUSSEX'S BIRTH-DAY. Yesterday took place the Grand Masonic Festival at the Freemasons' Tavern, in honour of the Birth-day of the Dnke of Sousa. The Great Hall was crowded, and all the Masons appeared in the cos•ume, and with the medals and orders belonging to and characterizing their several Lodges and degrees. The gallery was thronged with Ladies of rank, and the col, irceil of the Hall • as thus rendered of the most imposing characters The Duke of Sussex. the Marquis of Hastings. Lord Mountfort, the Hon. Washington Shirt. y, Sir W. De Creipigny. ' Archdeacon Glover, T. J. Pettigrew, Eq. the R-•. G. A. Browne. Stewart Marjoribanks, M.P. W. Williams, M.P. William Merick, EA. (Grand Chan cellor). Rev. G. Colman. (Gland Chaplain) T. F. Sa vory, EA. (Senior Grand Deacon), kc. kc. entered the room in procession, - attended by the Stewards, and amidst the playing of music, shortly before six o'clock. The Duke of Sussex was received its . the most flattering manner, and the most marked testimonies of respect were also mended to the Marquis of Hastings. By a curious coincidence the day was also she Anniversary of the day on which, thirteen years ago, the Marquis of Hastings quitted the shores of Eaglitad to proceed to India as the , GOvetnotGeteral. _ _ The ctoth hawing been removed, the musical sad vocal performers, Sit Geo. Smart (who ple.ided at a piano- : forte at the upper end - of the room), Messrs. Atterood . Mr. liakves. Mr. Terrill, Mr. Broadhurst, .re.-gave-. Benedict us sit Deus. The Marquis of fl 11171t011 took - the.ebair. On his. sight band sat the Doki 'Maisel; aisd int his left Lel d Mnuntfort. _ _ :The Marquis of HAs spot thei rose, and OW lamenting with his brethren, the absence of the Royal Duke who was to have presided on the present *cat rion, said, the toast which he was about to give, made.' him more sensibly feel his deficiency as compared with the' etrect with whitil it would have been pro.' posed by the It .yal Duke, n. , w unfortunately absent, on account of the state of his health. There were skim tinns and characters so high, that it could hardly be suffered to mix praise with the mention of them ; and that might be said to be the case with respect to the elevated individual whom he was to name in the toast:' lie, therefore, without further comment , proposed the health of oufbeloved Sovereign—(Lood applause)--and health and long life to his Majesty. .4 The King, the Patron of the Craft; was then given with three times three, followed by long continued applause. The anthem of " God save the King," was after wards sung, the Duke of Busses joining in the general performance, as well as in'the chorus. ' The CUAtIRMAK, in proposing the neat toast said, as the company all knew the worth of the Duke of York as a public man, a Britiin, and a Mason, he was sure that they would all most cordially joie with him in giving, " The Duke of York, long life to him, and speedy re-tonal ion of health." It waadiat with three times three, sad knews4 tsy vest After the Men eiro the other breaches of the Royal Family who are Mamas; ;ad " the rem echo Royal Tunny." rha.Clui.tatebtt again rose to propose another toast. It was the healih. of one whom to name was so praise; but he felt That something more was due titan merely naming the individual. And yet he dared not to ad *eat them' osi the benefits which the craft had experiteced from the beaevolent attendees of the Royal to propose. He most :ledge how great had knew the condescending which had ever cha. Duke of Susses). and _ generous warmth of soul )loyal Duke the unvarying Sritons. He might enlarge were known to all ; endeavour to place before them an accurate portrait would only detract from the merit of the-mire& He should, therefore, throw himself on the consideration of the room, and contest 11 4 11 weif with atesce • The Doke of Susses, the: Grant Mafia; i ttd . may be enjoy many, many -411141-Mtutas if the day." It was drank' with three Seeman', followed by long continued and very. eo thsnisstte applause. The Duke of SUSSEX said,. he had to return them his warmest ihiisks Tor the manner in which' they had been pleaved to honour the toast jest given by his worthy brother ond.friend. He knew not which the more to admire,. this warmth and affection with which the toast had.beep proposed, or the detterity with which tbe Noble Marquis had paid compliments to the object of it. Affection and kindness bad marked the addreas e • and he bagged his brother to accept his warmeettbeiltal for the fee4igs which dictated that address. He bid , to lima the.absence of his dear and illustrious brother, who had folly Wended to preside on this, to kim, gra • tifyillgoccasion. No oasis the room could lament Oh!, Duke of Tack's absence mole than he did, and bs cause of such absence. lie and they felt indebted to that Royal Duke for What he bad done for Masonry ; 'J also for having; . oa the present occasion, procured .14;k* whine health be was shoot m leave it to themselves to acknowk been those benefits. They hest hoe Oncichvilinlidedneis of disposition sinietiaed:thok Ogiusll Moues (the theY co6H be 4 iljnwittiato_the gen which 'bad:o IMO tbil ) 0 0 1 adireatte of tbiffiodga et lkitolll 04.44.401 iOpiref;4ollO- het* they and mat any effort ef his to aide to them the attendiultsmi*Oilbiel Lod on his te:s h i to preside in the ablate* or, antto represent, the Duke of Trak: .They'vrohisi ititAresseihborthat t :during _ 'fits* thirteen , years, thkiltssasibirei * *stabled' iiittcoui 'remembering and doini . hbaeini to. that, mink it* Noble Lord on his left. They knew the quilisits•Wlatch, be possessed, and which fittedlim for the higlreitsa tion that his Sovereign had called on him to fill for the benefit of this country, and for the ad,ventageoui rule where seventy millions of people were concerned. He. therefore, was peculiarly grati fi ed on beholding that Noble L ord presiding on the present occasion. As for himself, he had only to say that this day began a new leaf in his life. Since the last anniversary he had lost some friends; and though be sew no diminution in their numbers, be could not withhold the tear on account of those whom he ceased to see among them. His Royal Highness concluded with repeating his acknowledg• menu for the manner in which his heakh had been drank, and wit! wishing them individually and collec tively, health, prosperity, and.long life—(Applause.) The musical and vocal Gentlemen then easy ably performed the following _ ODE, Sung by Eight Volum OrOFFTIOI •tto commas At 3110$00111 or THIS D.V. The Poetry by W. Bartholomew, 'Leg. the Music by W. Hawes. Hail, to thee! Son of Hrvaswlck's royal line, Whose joys are-Eatgland's; England's pleasures thine. Hail to the day ! that saw another shoot Spring front the stem of that illustrious root! May all its scions Amnia and increase. Year, after year. in salty and peace! May they together like a forest stand, The beauty, pride, mid honour of our had! eitoses. Long, hog Is beak's, may every &vomit* live ! And when to brighter realms their spirits Sy. In every British heart may they survive, Crowned with aliemimes wreath, sweet Memory V The Duke of Sass= afterwards rose, and requested that his brethren would assist him with drinking the health of, and extending a welcome to their Noble Brother and Chairman. Having eulogised the N .ble Lord's afE ction for the Sovereign, the Royal Family, and the Constitution, as equally warm .and strong, he adverted to the Noble Lord's Presidency in India. The Doke concluded with proposing " The health of our Most Worshipful Past Grand Master, the Marquis of Hastings," and (for he could not separate the parties), "the health of the Countess of Loudon; mnd health and happiness to them both.' This toast was honoured with warm applause. The Marquis of "'ASTMS observed, that he had to perform the difficult task of returning thanks for the manner in which they hid received the toast proposed by their revered Grand Master. When he quitted this country foe India, he felt the kindness of their die. position towards him. He did so! mean to say that, in performing the duties of h 4 high office, he had not com mittrd errors. Those duties were complicated, various, and immense; and in conducting the affairs if ID vast an empire, it could hardly be expected that he might not fall into some ei roes. Without referring, however, to what was fabled in fairy tales to have happened, he zooid truly say. that the gorgeous ornament, therCollar, with which they presented him on his departure from Ongland, had acted on hiss as - a talisman, ever warning him and_keeping him to watchfulness o f his conduct. Haviqg said tha , the k4sdness with which they hid re ceisredhins, and the toastonade his heart glow; and as long as he lived, it woitrkl a Nit - highest pride to bin have been a, Mason.' This Ittldross was finiiipsitiiitinigitigiiiints of a etc The Duke of Stain said that he had been requested to propose the net et+t tt and- as 'hitless the firis time that he had been. out for the last ten days, he trusted that "his brethren would excuse him if he then re tired. He had to propose " The health of the Grand Master of Scodand, and success to the Masons of Ire land." The state of the laws, which prevented Lodges it) 'lreland from meeting, precluded him from naming the Grand Master; but he trusted that circumstances would soon enable the Lodges in Ireland to re-assemble. The laws did Cot preclude them from • expressing their anxiety for the welfare of all Masons. After this toast the Doke of Sioux retired. but the lifargois of Hermosa remained in the Chair. Several other toasts, songs, Ike. followed, previously to the separation of the company. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. `- Last n;ght presented us with .a new east of the Tragedy of Venice Preaerved—the pit of Pierre by Mr. Waling, and that of Jlffer, by Mr. SIMI. Mr. Jy %save supported the character of Pierre with justness of delivery, and expressive and stern dignity. The Senate Scene was received with infinite applause; and in the previous scene with the conspirators he delivered the words K put op thy sword old man," with a power ful degree of taunting severity. Mr. annul, as Jefer. shewed much point and correctness . of reading • bat he did not appear to as much advantage as in Ha . mlat, owing to the energy which the character imperatively demands. Mrs. StOiuis threw much interest ever the character of. Belvidere by the feeling earnestness with which she acted throughout the night. The House was well and fashionably attended. Another soldier has turned Author, and given anal* . l swat el his Miasma as a littanao la the French as well oi Anal% km 1408 le tots. The Editor observes, In Preface, that " The deieriptioa et a ieldisee ever.veryiag is rendered pa/dada/1y Mirada( en this account, that the aem mouse man, emit* his Moe wherever he is by mans of his Wets, as if led by the hand Of .eits, into every Muse, sad into the deepest masses et piney. 4N relotiess et this name, there is no scardry in the Velem before us. Oir mead was ales takes by the bates. sad spoken us by Na at a reviser el the it..,. at ValladdiA—he 011011111 Madrid ander dte masmand of Murat.-be ploadmed and slew there during the inistratimof the ed May,. was quartered la Aranntes, in the nisi Palm* et the Priem el the Pam—suffered ken the Guerillas, misted In the disetractles et the accursed prises of the bst ke. rite. A ! Paper, which it not likely to become celebrated tort* correctness of its Russian or Spanish pews, this - morning contains a letter 6 received by a Lady of distinction now in London, from a Gentleman holding.a high official situation at St. Petersbergh."-- in this letter the writer, after stating that 44 the laa., mortal remains of ALSZANDIR would set out otAhl Bth inst. from Taganrog for St. Petersburgh, and would pass through Moscow , tells us that the EISPIIIIII will not leave Taganrog this winter, and why ? because h . (Meiling is found to be impLacticable at this reason." 'Now we do bet in. any reason why " the last mortal remains of the &onto*" should be able to efficethat I which is impracticable, any more than the' Slants's.— There is, we suspect, another little mistake in this letter, and it is ihistbat the body of the &Sienna will not e conveyed to Bt. Pitersburgh at all, but that it : will be interred at Mosioti, Where the Russian Curs have, without eseeptioo, been hinted. ' . .. I:. • - Akit- 01' 011 4 • , - 600-4hii'll i .n .W. : 11 t .. t i lilaiiiititis . teat 111 1 1arixa of the tau; neat ra ii l itid Vila rthis . &culling, ittftl dfspirsid 'oft I bet of Cease Petitions. Be rose by eleven &cloak, not being any Counsel ready to move VICK-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jam. if. PAULI? AND °TAMS% Daiwa. , This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from investigating a bond, passed by the plaintiff; and also for an injunction to restrain the High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire from paying over to the defendant a sum of 1001. levied at his instance, on the property of the plaintiff. The applicati a involved several charges against . the defendant. which being made es-parte, we think better to decline notic,ng fir the presenr. I t may be stated generally, that the plain tiff being in embarrassed circumstances, applied to the defendant for the purpose of getting his affairs arranged; and subsequently, with the view ot having a sum of money raised for him, bonds wore passed by the pla;ntiff sad other persons to the defendant, for which he is dated not to have given value, and the defendant is now I r:barged with having proceeded to judgment and exe cution on the bond ; and ot having levied a distress on the property of a Noble Lord, wh.seconi.ection with the transaction was not very distinctly-made out in Court. The Vica-Cuancas.soa granted the injenetios. WHITTEN v THE PHOISIX OAS CrIMPANY. Mr. HART applied for an injunction against the M. *tiger and Du ector of this Company, to prevent them from effecting further injury on the property of the plaintiff, •at Camber well. It appeared that the Gas Company, in pursuance of their engagements to light the parish of Camberwell, opened the ground for the purpose of laying down pipes, in an avenue where some Sire elm trees were planted, the property of the plaintiff. flue ground was opened and pipes laid down in No vember last, an .1 soon after the trees began to core theit bat k and shew other symp'oms of decay, evidently pia ' eeeding from the effects of the gas on them. Gardeners who examined the trees found that the ronts were se riously injured, by cutting them to make room for the pipes; and a pnofessional chemist gave it as his opini: , n that the tiees were deteriorated by the escape of the gas. Mr. Suocista said the Directors only acted by virtue of the authority which the Act of Parliament gave vans, and it was too much for the plaintiff to expect, that the convenience of all the inhabitants of Camber well should be sacrificed to him. If the present motion succeeded, the consequence would be that all Camber. well would be left in total darkness. There was one error in making the present motion, which he felt him self bound to take advantage of for his client, and that was, that the trustees were nor, when in fact they ought to have been, made parties to the.suit. Mr. Haze trusted, Alt in sueb a ease, no teekaisal abjection would be flamed te. Mr. Summit said the gas lights had been burning there f.,r five months. The injury to the trees was caused by other means. and it was not until the plaintiff failed in discovering the author. of the mighief, for whom .he offered rewards, that be turned round on the rho. nix Compel,. . . The Vich.Cmosestias woo of *As s tit 11111.111111 was good, sod the Oohed! was blood to amend Its ha COURT OF ZINO'S IBENCII, J aanaar In. ST, PEDALS 9. °swims. This was an action brought by the: publisher 4 2 114 Memoirs of Harriette Wilson, si giost another ptibirshcr, to recover damages for his having pira.ed said work. The cause was tried at the Sittings term* *eine : sent Term, when the Lord Chief Just►ce directed•s 11011. suit, on the ground that the wot k WA' immoral and..jikel. loos, and therefore that the plaintiff could hate Jact legal property in it. Mr. BaOVORIAM now moved to set asid4 the musk, and for a new trial, and concluded by obseiviitg - ,,thast if property of such a nature as was contenitea for was absolutely necessary to support such an action ar the present, all sorts of libellous and immoral works might hereafter be pirated with impunity. The LORD Cum Jusrica said, the work in question professed to be the history of a courtesan, and contained much highly immoral matter, and much other that. was slanderous and libellous, and was such as no man had a right to sell; and he was sute that no lawyer, no man of common sense, upon the plainest pi inciple of the law of England, would say that a man could have la property in what was an illegal work. He wanted tioa authority for this judicial opinion, for common itense dictated it. An allusion, had, however, been made 'to the Court of Chancery ; one individual holding the great seals had refused to protect immoral works, another at a former period had granted an injunction to ect one, and which bad adopted the wisest course was not for him to say. The one thought that by using to recognize the work, it would induce people to. desist from publishing similar. wokks,sti , e other, that by granting the injunction it would limit the circula tion of the immoral matter. His Lad hip had no hesitation in saying.that in point of law this action was , not maintainable, and he was sure all his learned brothers would be of the same opinion. ICU other three Judges gave shallar otiaisso.—Rale Mani, RIGHT •i WAY. r. shissal 7310 , 01 for a mandamus to the Justices Of P the County of Essex, coessasdue dam to bear tbei appeal of an individual splices *Marfa moppiii .p a poblic footpath. . • " • _ 1 ThOCtmet'lleld taut my Feria° had a Itifth to appeal . aeilhat any matasalbiaast or stoppage ail a pub Win?. The sitatals• wiesneted. After hearing modsoi or Manors at ao Odle `Morn Wlealreer, the Court rem COURT Or C(OLMON.WiIIa • lax 27. -• r WRIT WI RIORT.—TOoTi v. sAOwetts 1' This cense was again brought before the Court t. morning, on amount of the illness of Sr GeorgeAlder son, one of the four Knights of the Grand Assam, his medical attendant giving evidence to the Conn, that in all probabilky be would never be able to attend the trial of the cause; sad the Sherif having also retesuedl that Sir George was unable to attend, .Mr. Serjeant Bosauthunt moved the Court t o l • aside the ,white of cheeses°, and to owe a new `veto issue's venire, commanding the Sheriff to semi mon anotbet Knight to serve' with the three already chosen and the other Jurors chosel by them—and t for d Habeas Corpus, -compelling the 'academe of the three other Knights, and the. other' Members of the Grand Assize already ch..en, to give their attendance with the new Knight. This mode of prociediag is of rare occurrence, and there it no case in the books where the Court has ordered aae#er venire where illness only was assigned as a cause, and only natio a case of death: The asertim was typed at west kerb aia bad Ave, Mr. Sarrant MOT Wes with &dant Baranovan for din deolooduar and Mr. Sergeant VAUGEIAX and &limn Maas tot the monism. bound to interfere ; and it was consoling to them to know, that if the judgment they pronounced Irv, wrong, that el-tor would be. awl- the ipteirinn might be, settled by the highest. Court in the nation. Tney therefore granted the latter part of the inori,in, n amely, a new venire for the attentlancesf another Knight, and ordered, that the Grand Assize do give them attendance three weeks after Easter. SECONDARIES OFFICE, ims. rt. MOUNT W. WILT. . A few days ago this case came on before a special - Jury, at the Office, in Coleman-street. It was an attion to recover damages for injury sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of a breach of contract. The damages were laid at 3,0001. Mr. PACK* said, that the plaintiff had employed Messrs. G sod and Son, the ship bidders, to build a brig of a certain tonnage, and the defendant had become guarantee for the performance of the contract. which', however, was broken, the brig not having been timbered; nor ready for sea, according to the terms of the contract. The plaintiff had advanced between 1.100/. and 12001. to Messrs. Good. after the engagement had been entryti - into; and he sought to recover that sum, and.arealffis— ference between the price - at which the matarialamsarts wittin the limits of the contract, and the price-Awing'', it reached immediately afterwards. ._ - • Captain John Barnet stated, that he bad had taw. actions with Messrs. Good and Son. They had failed. Ile had been at their ship-yard in March lmt year, and he left the yard in September. where they w e re building ship for Mr. Mount. She was not folly timbered when he left the yard; she had since beconselhe pro perty of Mr. Stansforth. end was being finished. Captain W. Batley, 'one of the surveyors at Lloyd'', who had been conversant with the value of shipping kit SO or 40 years, proved, that the value of timber bad , increased greatly after the period appointed for the per formance of the contract. . 7 1 2.. 6 •, t an „ a ltiti l : l" lr igli‘ itilliliiiiintit, 0 1 ;* e r.fi'll f rif t Wilkige4 ".-- ' 10 Ail , Weide of : ipreseediusk, utstbme _Ols* , ih* ally act by the ligbi of .cornamajuiote s , telpitik . ' W MOM: to be hoped. would ithaliC•lto ,be faired, to . the ' t h ere best law& They aerial* wo4d tit* auisi_a plaiutie where there were laebas.that hu,atight have.rensediedi • but where it was by the si.isation of Gob, they were .. • Na wham was ailed ma disport ol theialasmo. Damages mewled st 41111 D °THUM M. This was also as action fee breach of costamt, tads[ idas4r, ressastaacese—The damages were assessed at 1,3061. • NAVAL INTELLIGEN.cg. The imoseas Vander Capetian, of shoot NM tt,ollllller del tile coast of Java, and only three of the tree" Meta.. iti%•'` ••• The Nlizaletb, (Dutch) has boon taboo by Anew* tee mast of Java. The Flight, &mesa, from New York ; Naos*, from ditto • James Monroe Hata. free* 7 rl UM, from Marseilles to Mardolettie ; and Rilaic itiu Alias 11.11,. west driven on ahem at Gibraltar, eluting a. WWl* 5t..46W• on the ltd inst. the forma duce got . . . Loss est Fe.aseasces Soo k z..—Jrztract a lit* frost Calves, dated Mb January:-- 14 Sly 'eve imiett s . , : r Deent, Irk* states that the Chief Mate • tlis lieekilCasHake bike lunipboat to MorWAty,andJetutteeyi with a Goma:nem brig ea mite the ship% ilerli&thierstoring;ttril-it waiditioected that only the hull would be lent. Nb 'Atkin's." /). t; .V •• • • • The lielgkingtattiVfmakernedired in the Mmitiposit ism* from whence she saNatela abeilikh of August, wee deolkyabtr, • 'bound to London, ogiluaceratiall Sumatra. Mat., 2071-.. it• 4.1 The limb s, London to smelt shore near Flainbeile • Head, sea Wednesday, *dmiliriteali kin d wou ld b e w reebed, •.. ??. it Iv, ice 4.6141 104.t.c.r Fawners, Jib: SOnniNestill freth ,bteeng.,•Areleed K e rma, Aabstassiss ; Wm Ale Cape of Good Hoptifor4Anden —sailed ISth November. 06 4 tIre 16th inst. in IlittWaolgoolv Evil in with a birque;waterloggid and utiandonedosbnidt ddo Ides, yellow sides, and a white 'moulding, bowsprit attAffiits . green mainmast gone Want Ids fret Aimee the deck, .wrissirtesist '• standing, and , hew port Met. Also arrived the Juliantaii.eissiie. from London foto Vera Crus; -and Tantiey, Ohm, foinaCettli..oll the port. the Aurora, Illma.arlY, from &. John!spLE.).iietfff alga, for lAnd..n. Bailed the Cl:trial, Ma Renew, • for.limesti piArd. derick, H meow, for Chrthagriaa ; and the Spitfire,- Basta op.Otte . PLenotrrn, Jaw. 1140—Wind R— Arrived the 'RV, Ciddstte, Harr, from Buil , - • Poannovvu, Jaw t7.—Wind RAIL light lareizAstiVi d the Mary, Pears, front St John's (N. 8.) in SS days. DIAL, JAN. t7.—Wind S.E. light breese.—Passed &Wank ?min the River, the Eliza. Rouum., for Havre • Elisabeth, .Hiages, for Smyrna ; Russells, BRISTOW. for Ham:mak; Favourite, Itairait., fur Madeira Mary, Cyan, far St. Michael's; and Lady . Omaha, for Tenerife. The Jane, Hawing% for JLIIIIICO7 and lhe Sir Henry Stanhope. Rammos, fur St. Michael's, have lentil& to the southward, sod will sail the twat ebb tide. . • • Ltesamot., Jaw 241—Wind ibe from Prince Rdward's Island; 601).7 Packer from Laanairia ; Minerva, Mara.., horn Virginia—Lß/I 4th inst. in company with the -Mexico, for fhis pork Off the port, the Little Cherub, tkalintsent. from Plailadefplais. GIBILALTAS, Jaroaav 5.--The Diadem tramport, which • sailed ew the amnia, of the Ist instant for Degbda, hit pet Midi, and some merchant-vessels. which sailed the aunt put back ; one of them with some damage. They . *,report that the math. west gale of the lid Wiest wits most severe, With a whines dons sea. It is supposed that an the vessel which sailed aft& tam o'clock that morning could not proceed beyond eadli, and have consequently been driven to the Niediterraman, with the emteedee of those that pottered putting into part. . :c 4.J. OLYMPIC TIIIATAIL—The perfornsances_at this Very pretty little Theatre are of considerable. *nit. and receive the need of public patronage accordingly., The Ballet depart:neat is under the direction of the elegant and tasteful Mrs. !MARL; who display.' her atile grimies • alithuy, to be aaliiiiratiow of namerous.andinsom • t• We regret to state that the iteoislont. one Inelitioned yesterday is attended with,the ins, of .two .mere lithe, lb= were at first anticip at ed. From the time is( enri eating the dead body . ef the adonis:sate Clancy from the rums on Thersday evediagoi itemiser rof labeiring Irish busily employed .theninelvos digging for the other bodies that were feared to beritilliinderotatk ol thongh.there were souse doubts if there wars an yousaia ing. This' melanchol task was performed before the relatives and Mends of f some Irish labesrets Irho had let bees seen sines the aaLlent, and, after digging ting o'clock yesterday morningi they succeeded in finding a fine boy, *lsola thirteen years old, under animasease quantity of the rubbish, which had not entirely fallen .on him, some of it being supported by a heavy beam. H. was quit* warm, but the blood was issuing copi ugly from his bead and nostrils. The unfortunate lad. wile was son t the poor man Clancy, was carried to the Meskhoas. in Little Gray's-inn-lane, wlsershrany oug i ca l aid wi g afforded, but be died shortly, after. Soon after this, the labourers is another pan of the ruins succeeded is finding another body, quite dead, under abOut tea feet of rubbish. His skull was so dread ' iy fractured, acrd his taster's to di 64ored, that no person at first could identity him; but to a short time his unhappy wife, who is in the last star of to *lsms ariived ou the spot, aad vecorierd the hotlyt i lint ftat of Jeremiah Healey. a fount Hibernian, aleriaftvitig oae yeen of age, who had been only from frelaiid'amit L two years, and bad been married about a twelvemonth. _ i y