Star. — London, England, 1827-11-29 00:00:00

traffic by .. brought by at the eapiret France contin pnnialsed as , made the nut r were inset • table by ruiti golatiens of royalists, by " Irtngal on , by the L'onstil July, )817, sill find it t The Yluificat pate contest ....,_ ,wr months, *Molloy' col 1826.—. Di • 0 gain street; binity among ITIERANIA. %goitre has • The Duke he office of b p ary.bouse, P 1 appointed ' gesectro, at 64 ... Prince Kenai fillalle;3, b s be french Cbar • Depirt me, Ta wdry, sr the Be CNA Kill 3 deserters b paoi interviei aye, Downing puttirs an n e Earl of C of the inter • hes" 'fished nets, who s Wici Scate for t• via. D. P ' TH 'orriente, ; I .u.z, and • fortsmoui lentialgo del m o w dined • ) Hetedia t. pp On the X bp the batter, ye was fired taken by pit wsio we: shells del *kids Rol has been - t s o Mires Si gags, Genet kluges, folio prevent ab bayou erderir hall be • iv w a y; be tiara bpia the bast tat &peed ebb was also fi I.ller se se thestomer reach i the Pro withar yards a Isanitts Majtit UV , - f as .nO ar mice in I thrit . $ . t 4 fa Palau:h. .irnate cr 1 • We have re preens vat October. Th k Sept. hide ir Uhl lie be to the N 4rth kninidered I air 'emelt: en received matt t the Lett's fron S. san. 9,1 - *kismet of i ;4, by which • awe. Th••Ge Due pOl5 ha keg iota fie es seem se.. be. G!eat di obtained .1 ddessels cont id foreisw We o.le:ve me. , Fort ye and rms. uses Mute thout any e lOWAN Gil DOtlbloollS team, S. R. I tllen to 84. It Maui,' Almost . arise in town At s COlif 1S nt luaus' d tribver eat body . iernory of , least, what 'ldris, so to deparrtne mbibe a di . 11161 serval latioly, at P I deprecaa d tiotera mot e natives daalloa. dings. I f. Isis now fu d can only Mk Anted to b.Prn. basing so distres • • . the kesag the s, taking in - • , doctor the &kith nwise. hot for Loodon its of bui nor Jenkins awerwelres the Havana libiififill ter of ves.eis *without c ron, from Pa laUltsti r, have sailed Witstel Magntr it,„._1,9 roc ol men off the 1 trio for We n es a cruiser d Oat k Seln an kit. We bs / 1 6 lessimi, i , al is inclined , Viet we are es be i le d by nd • this r lodlsnite fort m h , takitdof 1/111 the m e s from 28th Pinter, Th e , !et brig, from. ftlirod an Brown, front A Hermoise s' FA' A del Sdndrai Bao , 'mte mdtra t . 'p sue our t ditto, take ' ,INIeW b e toe p rig Nueva ' *,olds, ere :Mau sch • - Igo to the • . . hal maladies. , 40 Ame el oke was - nd brought 443 1 ( 4 Co do the 4 1 1.44 222 of a vet ... rat ... . , i !teary arri• - . . o." , • r.i ' ' , a ndbefore r ._a_, • - "i 41 4 invari ; we have fay rev : in; toH a slit Petersburg* jaw* ' ached the Rowing eatrectej .... ntleman, o • 1. btd the ob day evenings_ treed m ost ay imagine etteg effect rn our c i ty TeidaY of l ebrokine h e yesterday, ksodl w ith i sr was at tlte 'elitist tr. ‘..... r our troop,. 7""tous so ies had sal 7 84t4et eald trath etitta im ; and t Msh e 'stalk' Demos in I . Nth, and wa paraded .14 lerday 2 n short, I , •v, e , S 4 P. i o t n i :n. T 0 , I Mort f Russia, wneck n lelsingfors, 11 i . % bi atk •• I ~..- wou n d, Finnland." %and th ere • ...e l s . a danger :le Was no to the Si. . .s."ll:;;atsYeast'touni n d rn a t k h ni e a t : ly by the st stains a let 4l 'd• lte ing an ace her s , s P e el, w i t go to Patr the Men r , le; . 441 : 4 01 Le last night, -e stil es t h ee t the cabin, , n what ap . xebec , 4 an i j Gazdte de bodits ow. I ..I an estramdivary express. The el , ctions 1. continue to tarn against the Ministers, la ho ha.e • number of the returns of pe r more iespec •utting dawn among their friends the Ultra • shorn they have been as seriously opposed ac Istitutionatiq.. The Minister, M. de VILLELY t difficult to keep his place, if he does not :oncessionr, and disconnect himself horn his colleagues, if the Orpositimr, which is likely rength by the elections, should preserve una• among themselves. COURT CIRCULAR. ce of WELLINGTON arrived at his residence, Plecadilly, yesterday, from t►e seat.of the Duke of Goodwood, Sussex. If,araaHHAar, the Austrian Ambassador, and M. Roth, Charge d'Affairs, transacted business with Earl Dormer t the Foreign Office. .socettoo of the EICHZ(WiII and the Bishop of Roemer interviews with Mr. Ht.seissos yesterday, at the Colonial -fiting-atreet. CUMULI, Viscount Poucza.vron, and gr. Scvacei visited Earl Dt mar yesterday, at the Olki el the Secre. for Foreign Affairs. 'HE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL. Alan, Nov. 27.—Yesterday the LORD HIGH dined with Sir J. Luca, vibe bad a large party to mee t KING'S health being drank, a royal salute was fired battery ; and on the Dozes health being drank, a royal fired from the battery, and a feu de joie by the 58th Re were stationed on the lines.—This morning at take Royal Highness the Loan Hier Aossiaat embarked Sallyport In the : Admiral's barge, attended by the General, sad Staff, and all the Captains in'their respem following in procession accot dies to seniority. Imme• owing the barge a royal salute was fired from the saluting t►eu went on board the Lightaing steamer, when all the e harbour manned their yards and fired a royal salute, also fired at the same time from the King's Bastion. On et teething Spithead, a salute was fired from the ships there, yards manned. His Royal Highness then embarked on Majesty's ship Undaunted, Captain Curroun, which ship in tow ►y the Lightning and Comet 'mamma th. received Bermuda Papers to the 21st of The late Act of PauliAmeot relative to the between Ametica and the West Indies, has ,e.l to be publi.hed by the Governor, without rk: The C , )lonial Parliament had been pro the 22d November. 'om Malta, dated the 2d inst. sta•e that lo ot the battle of Navatin had been received Genoa Trait of war was in port, and a signal, fleet of men•of war bearing down upon the doubts were entertained as to the propriety; continuing th-ir voyages to Turkey or Egypt. serve in the Madras Papers, that the Govern. vort St. George, vacant by the death of Sir luau), hat devolved upon the Hon. HENRY GNAWS, until the.arrival of the new Go. R. LIISHINGTON, Esq. M.P. rcri. rut .WILCISLET and suite are expected town this day, front Ireland. Court t f Diractors held yesterday, a well. Ante of respect was unanimously paid to the of Sir THOMAS. MoNao, late Governor of suddenly snatched away at the moment of re for England. This brave man, and servant of the Company, died on the 6th of . Pattercoodsh, near Gooty, from an attack morbiss, after an illness of only two hours' fully unsierstood that Mr. DA.lll{oiLliurr to the Chair of the Royal Society, the resignation of basing removed all competition, and the only remaining the.obtainlng his own consent—being withdrawn. the aristocratic members of Crockford's are Idectors, surgeons, parsons, wine -merchants, and brewers. •house and hazard-table do not well accord. It be business and character to be on their guard, and not ,Ovet to be pigeoued by hell•keepers aad their attendants. Alvan Dick is expected to be returned for Mal tithout opposition. 4.ILILLIUNATIC ASYLUM.—Yesterday the COM. Magistrates appointed at the recent general meeting of icy of the county, to superinted the erection of an the reception of Pauper Lunatics, held their first meet .. Segions-bouse, Clerkenwell. Mr. COMIIT. the Chairman Sessions, presided en the occasion. The meeting being a pri re are only enable to state, that the Committee resolved forthwith for a suitable piece of ground whereon to erect of not less than 45 acres in extent, and in a healthy sheik e metropolis, and where there is a pkntifol supply of They also will, by the same means, apply for plans, cit. an estimate of expense of buildings for the laudable A detailed report of the proceedings of the Committee understand, be presented to the Magistrates at the Sessions. sin our readers will rejoice that active measure, have tom tit( the purpose of relieving, as far as may be, the 'airings blow creatures, who may be alflieted by this worst of all maladies. was played off yesterdy upon an old member Coffeehouse, which was intended to break ♦ery unmannerly practice. The individual arrives about tviel - ve o'clock. and takes. his fore one of the fires, warming his back, which variably occupied until four o'clock. A wag , slip of paper is Hot joint: frees 12 to 4," and the notice to one of the hind buttons. The on leaving the rcona Co go home. was fen , object of general laughter, the joke being most by those who have often experienced the -,ts of this human fire-screen. afternoon, Mr. JOHN JAHNS, many years in ig house of Messrs. Contra and Co. of the its whom he had amassed a considerable fi , r transacting his usual business at the banking . suddenly taken ill , and, before surgical as trald be procured, was a corpse. Mr. JAIIIM , 70 and 80 years of age ; he had been taken establishment by the late Mr. Courra, when a I was most deservedly respected. ir an Inquest was held at the Flephant and Nocras, on the body of an elderly female, The body of the deceased was found on morning in the ditch at the back of the House c!sen. There was a cut over the left eye, which ': her nose and arm were also wounded. ends, however, might have been caused by a there did not appear any marks of struggling. no reason to suppose that she had been mur it seemed probable that she had mistaken Ind fallen into the ditch by accident. A that effect was recorded. 'me sin ce a barge, named Who'd havethonglit unk off Grays , in E ssex , w i t h f our pe rsons on Repeated attempts had been made to weigh which failed until yesterday, when the re ',er %vete conveyed to the Essex shore. One was found lying on the banks of the River, three were found locked iii each other's arms, Tneir nantes were, Chalks Te mpla r, Wm ' Li John Ryan. An Inquest has been held on and a verdict of " Accidental Death" re- MADRAS PAPERS. • Madras Gazelles to the 15th nf July 'been*, ceived. The tollcwing are eatr•cts: ' PROM THE HADRIS GAZETTE. The subjoined Proclamati.n, whereby tl.e cifreWa l Governor 6f Fit Sr. George and its deyenciencies has develred upon [he Hon, IJeur Sutivan Cisme, Esq.. WAS issut-d on Tuesday, the 10th Of July, and on the fillosting rnorring the same "VMS read Lathe troops in: Garrison, both Eutopean and Native, which was fol. board by a :Jute of 19 gunt, stud thiee vollies of, musketry : PROCLAMATION. 11 Whereas, in consequence df the deceaseof the Hon. Major General Su Thomas Munro, Bart. K.C.B. and in virtue of the provisions of section ess. of the 33d of George 111. cep. 52, the office of Governor"of Fort St. George and its ee, endencies has devolved upon Henry Sulivan Grterne, Esq. it is hereby proclaimed, that Henry Sulivan G.re - ne, Esq. has this day received charge of the said office of Governor, and taken the oath and his seat occur dingly. 1 . By order of the Ifonourable the Governor In Cooneil. •' D. HILL, Chief Secretary. " Fort St. George, lOth July. 1827." The vacancy in Council, consequent to the above, will, we hear, be filled by James Taylor, Esq. now at Tricbinopoly. blmeoriaatome.—A general mourning from Sunday, the sth instant,is requested by the Governor in Coonell, in testimony of respect to the memory of the late lamented Sir Thomas Munro. By order of the Hon. the Governor in Council, " D. HILL, Chief Secretary. •• Fort St. George, 13th July, Int" his Majes'y's ship Tamar, Captain Bremer, sailed for England late on Thursday evening, with di,patches lions Government. •'lt is exi.ected sl.e will reach Eng land about the middle of October; and will be the fir►t to convey the sullen and afflicting hews of the death of our venerable Governor. His Majesty's schooner Cochin sailed on Thursday with dispatches for the Admiral. The General Palmer sails on the Very day fixed for her departure; she proceeds to sea this evening (July 14), quite full of cargo; and the following is a cor rect list of her numerous and respectable passengers: Mrs. Ogilvie. Mrs. Cochrane, MU: Job, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Lewis, Strs.,Foskett, Mini Cochrane. 1,1i.s Ogilvie; J. W. Lewis, Esq. Civil Service; Captain Dawe, his Majesty's 46th litglment Captain Guincss, his Majesty's 41st Regiment ; Captain 1301, Ma dru Native Infantry; It. Job, Esq. surgeon, his Illsje.tty's 13th Dragoons; Lieutenant C011in..., ditto; Bell Esq. — . Cummings, Esq. LientettantS Harden, Chalon, Brady, Prettyman ; F.nsigns Havresand Kenny,laladras Native Infantry; Lieutenant M.Cready and Ensign Mottuser, his Majesty's 30th Regiment ; Masters It. Ogilvie and Fyfe. These Papers contain copies of two Petitions t 6 Par liament, from the inhabitants of Calcutta, which are of much interest. The first Petition plays " that the Legislature will be pleased to pass an Act, declaring that the 531 Geo. 111. cap. 155, sec. 98,99, is limited to.disties of Customs, and that such statute does not empower the Governor General in •Council, with the 'sanction of the Court of Directors and . the . Beard of Contioul, to impose any' vises within CelattU othe, than duties of Customs; or fur such other rilief as to the wisdom of Parliament ball seem 6t.°—The second Pe ition prays " for legislative enattments, whereby the landed or real property cf deceased .persons within Calcutta (not being Hindoos or Mahomedans) may be ''trade liable to the payment of their simple contract debts, in the hands of their executors or administrates% onaff.cted by rh.- right of dower; and also giving i aliens the right to hold landed property within Calcutta. and to transmit the same to their brit.; and likewi an Act fo: the relief of insolvents, and to secure to their creditors an equal distribution of their effects." The Marquis of Lansdown and the Earl of Darnley are to be requested to present the above petition; to the House of Lords, and Sir James Mackintosh and H. Brougham, Esq. to present the same to the House of Commons. James Weir Hogg. Esq. had been appointed to early to England the petitions, and upwards of 130,000 rupees had been subscribed to defray the ex penses of the mission. The public meeting at whisk the petitions alluded to were adopted, had been held on the 3d of May, and had passed off with the gteatest decorum. Cholera is raging dreadfully at Madras § and trailsis flat here. .24 The crop of indigo was expected to be prodoetim On tt e 30th June it was ascertained that 190;000 maunds hid been got in. _ _ _ The Woodford was struck with lightning on the 6th of June at Kedgeree. The mainmast was shivered to atoms, and other considerable damage done. No lives were lost. The ship remained• at Kedgeree, on the 20th of June, repairing. CHELTENHAM; Nov. 29. lh:. DAWNS AND INTIONIIOOI 10551 k? AT TIM COIDITTSS Or TOILMIONTII . 3. Monday morning last, about hatf-past three o'clock, some • Mains entered the dwelling-house of this CLUntess of PORTSMOUTH, at Charkon Kings, near this town w and purloined prnpet ty, consisting of plate, jewels, cash, &c. to the amount of several thousand pounds. The thieves were evidently well acquainted with the premises, and irth the various places in which the property was depo sited. They entered by the drawing-room window, having climbed up the verandah. They then broke open the cheffonier, and took therefrom a consider able sum of money io sovereigns, and Bank notes, a wrgister of the birth of her Ladyship's child, and a number of private letters; they then proceeded - to mao:her part of the premises and broke opens plate chest, and took the whole of the plate contained therein, rum', what was most singular, left reel) , plated article behind. They then entered another room, the key of which they discovered in the store•room, which was adjoining, from which they took her Ladyship's jewel box, containing jewels to a very considerable amount, and fifty sovereigns, the property of het daughter. One of the thieves, it appears, fell down stairs, the noise rf which awoie her Ladyship ; and a tremendous crash being afterwards 'immediately beard, arising from the overthrow of a conical glass, shade, belonging to a time-piece in the room be , ..1 low, an alarm was instantly given; and the ser vants going down to the dininvonm, they siw the doors open, candles burning in every direction, and the pictures cut down ready to be carried away. No traces of the robbers could be discovered from the extreme darkness of the night—persons were sent in every direction to trace the depredators; a cast was heard to drive off about the time the robbery took place, and lour suspicious fellows were seen not far from the' house with a gig, and a sack thrown over the back of it. The same day information was given at thif Polic .affice, when Mr.. Russell, the chief officer and' his assistants were most active in endeavouring tO' discover the perpetrators of this most. flagrant robbery, but their exertions have as ytt been unsucceisfut. The same evening the whole of the plate and jewels wa; discovered by a countryman in a sort of ease; abouk half a mile from the horse, the mood' - 001ableh - arimi comet' with leaves and furze. but no ph tim e u g h was to be seen.—Cheltenkena Monica.. • • FASHIONABLE INTELLIE4NC(E, . • •.• -•••"3:•". ,• A j f% 7 L& - • itgY .. . The Earl of Blwrigy a iitaent iluuse. Knightsbridge; the Earl Tankeroille, in Grustrenor•squal e ; Mt. 4.!orty, ;Jail - Alton-04er : Lieut.•Co!ond Gossett, in I mall; lion. Witham Howard, ' Wilton place, Hyti., Pink corni4'; lion. James Stuart Wortley. at Wortley House, in lisy-hdr ; C.pi•tn Caulbehl, in St. Janus's. ..teeet, Iron, Patis; Hun. [lron'' , Ashley, at Shaftesbury House; Afr.. and Mrs.•Letuum, In Brook street. from Paris; Hon. George at Knightsbridge • Majur jtlerr*, in the Regentooteet. from Pails; legit A ukLutl, ,Lostrer Grosvenor-street ; the Hon 'Chide/ Stuart Wortley, In Piccadilly; Captaitt•Parker, in Glou tester.place; lion. Willini ikoosonhy, in St. Jones's-square ; Mr. J. C. Talbot, in Grogreunt-street; Mr. and Sirs. Manning, in Gloucester-place, from Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Nassau, in Green. street, Park-lane, from Paris; Mr. John Doitglas. in greet Cum berland-street: Captain Maude, of the Royal Navy, in Abingdon street ; Mart Leslie, in Breokagreet ; Hon. Captain Curzon, in Manchester -street; Captain Molyneaux, to Wyndhatn•place; the Earl of Essex, from his seat, Cishiohury Park ; Earl Brecknock, at his father,. (the Marquis of Camden), in Arlington-street, from glaybini Abbey, Sasses; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor ' at Ellis's Hotel, St. Jamey's-street, from th e ir sear, liolycorab, Liphoak, Ilants ; the Marquis of Lothian, at Marshal Thompson's lintel, 'Creepdisla square ; Mrs. Rainier and Miss Rainier, at ditto; E. F. Mericll, ffaq. at ditto ; P. Dauncey, Req. at Fladong's Hotel. Ozford-street, from a tour; P. Newton, EN. at ditto, from a roar ; 'C. J. Harvey, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Willa S. Hope, Ks+ a: , -ditto, iron' Bath; the Rev. G. Bedwell, at ditto, from Steelton, Suffolk ; G. Osborne, Esq. at ditto ' from flints ; Air, and Mrs. Brotherton, and Family, at th e B a th Hotel, Arlington-street, from Bath; Mr. Mrs. and Miss htdothenton, at ditto, from Brighton; Captain and Mri. Arnold, at ditto, from the Continent; Lady Brooke Pechell, at Mitrart's Hotel, Lower Brook street, frogn,thipleford Hall ; Robert holden, Esq. at ditto, (tom Naftali Temple, Lancashire ; C. A. Pack., Est. Sirs. Packs, and Family, at ditto, from their seat in Sussex. _ _ DEPARTURES. General Milner, for klickleham, near Dorking; Mr. Leonard Currie, fur Brumley; Mr. ft. Parnther, for Hertford; Captain Paterson, g.N. for Mount Cierniontorear Stanotore; Le Compte de Allegri, from Matthal Thompson's lintel, for 'France ; William Sr. (blinds, Egg: arid Mrs. S:. Quintin, horn ditto, for Sunbury; Bev. Godfrey Wright, front ditto; Thomas Curtis, Esq. Erma ditto; Charles llrinsley Sheridan, 11.-. q. from ditto; the Rev. Edward C. Deering, from ditto; G. O'Connell, Esq. and Mrs. O'Connell, from ditto; Edward Knight, Esq. a'nd Latly,frorn Warne's Hotel, Con dole-street ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Polhill, froin the Sr. Glop's Hotel, • Albemarle-street, for their seat in Kent ; W. Weleb,, iaq irons Fenton's Hotel, for Ilawford House, Worcester; St. George Caulfield, Esq. from Mivates Hotel, fur icighton ; Mr. Mrs. ape Miss Hermyn, from the Bath lintel, for listh; Major Robert, from , ktta, for Hants ; Mr. Mrs. and the klisses Hartrup, from ditto, for the Continent ; S. Biackhall k Ig‘q. front Fiadong's Hotel, for Chel. leathern; Thomas Swinnetton, from ditto, on a tour; Captain Brown, irons ditto; E. Bold, R•sq. ft orn ditto. • CHAfiGKS. ' Lord and Lady Grenville. from Cornwall, for Dropmore ; Lord Selsey and die Dowager Lady, from Itoysion, it• Cambridgeshire, for Cliicheirr ; Lady Caroline Vane l'nwlett, from a tour, to Mtlion Mowbray ; Mr. and Mrs. Gamier, at Winchester, from Rooltaberry, aims. i T HE ARNIY. List of Officers who will be required to Embark with the Detachments fur Madras. 13th'Ltglit Dragoons. lieUtenant Browne Cornet Hume Joues. Major Farquharson Liethenaut Johnston .. <, - is Foot, ad gattjuon' 41st - =..-•: ~~.~: ~~ Stanford Two Ensigns (to be named) . Adjutant, Richardson. ... Captain CardeH Ensign Wright .. Captain hlackintyre PelLichuddy Lieutehant Glen - Ord Dyer Haricots Glasgow • Ensign Flanastead Morris. • Captain —ewart or Perham Ensign Gkndening Bennett , Surgeon Browne. Captain Morrison Otway Nosign C.ltnpbell —, Grier • Gowan. . . Captain Duke lieutenant Duke . Eager • • ...Ensign Roebuck 14. 3 ) .1; _. , .*~ : Jatb. a .;.,Capieits Kelly . Dennison Hall —; Parr .. . , . . . • • s— Rose • &sign Chimney • - Chalk. ~• .., , Lieutenant Dowdall . Shirt N'Causland ` . 2 fl - • ' . 1. • ; ' XingStoll j:....5.. . •••••• Pule 1 47 . .. Ensigns Griffiths Ilaytitern 'De selneseine bc4oitglii tin the 3d and 55th Regiments of In -henry, embarked this morning, on board a steam vessel in the Siva, fir Gravesend, on routu to Sheerness. ,c• A Dettelinuot of the 40th %outwit' of Foot, embarked this Meeting on board a steam-vessel in the River. for Gravesend, on toitelif tea them. • X. : Ditailament belonging to the 4th Regiment of Light Dra -alinehed this morning iron Westminster, for the Cavalry sigaislaidistone. Detachment a the 15th /tuners marched this morning from D IVestminster for Canterbury. ' Roxistiaraosniex'Yealtaitav C .*— This fine Regiment ineurelsed into goatees, at Jedburgh, on klboday week, tor train ing ad exercise, ender the, command of Lieutenant-Colonel Swore Locuaar,3l.P., The Re,giment was to have been re ifevied on Saturday, by the Marquis of Lortiux, Lord Lieutenant la the County; but his Lordship having unexpedtedly been called ble_London, and the frost having became* so severe, as to render it Impracticable for the troops to execute, with safety, various ma ma-ern, they merely performed a few evolutions, and were in vpected by Captain Same, o' the'ist Dragoon Guards, who was pleased to elpress his entire satisfaction 'si, ii It the general appear ance of the Regiment, which he said wall inferior to no Yeomanry Corpain Scotland. After which they were discharged. having completed their usual time of effrose., . leek . • -• NAVAL IPI . I'ELLIG • ENCE. The Charles, Rita. from St. Petersburgh to Zaate. has pot into Jersey with.dentage, having been on shore, and since run tout of, and must discharge. The Hero, Brocatormr, of Whitby, was run down on the 26th instant off the Float crew sailed at Yarmouth. The Mary, Guy, of Liverpool, put back to Senegal on lhe .10th of June, with seven feet warer.in her ba& /. and loss of aochocs. FALMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind S.—Arrived the Superb, Gams,' from Gibraltar ; Caledonia, Warawrom, from Gallipoli ; 'Lady M. Pelham packet, Catty, from' the Mediterraiean—salled (tom Corfu on tins .111th September, Mahe on the 28th, Gibraltar on the ads November, and Cadka on the 6th. Sailed the hope packet,Warosar, for Rio. . • Pkvarotrrn, Nev. 27.—Vind S.—Arrived ihe Premier, Emma, ! from Smyrna, in 70 days, having been'pluhdered by the Greeks. Drat.,• Nov. 26,...-Wind S. W.—Arrived from Loudon the Co.. lumbia,Du.ano,fer 'New York ; Pule Tender, Vivian, for Decal; Sarah, Gamma, for Chisrne ; and the idary, (rum Smyrna, plundered by the Greeks of papers and nearly all her cargo: she received ashicsard, at Malts, the :Waiter and crew of a Prussian schooner, which bad been taken by a Turkish frigate ;*.aff Milo fell lin with his Majeuy's ahip.Rose, and took a bag of letters, which has this day heels landed at Dscl. • • - - • The East India Coinpany'soutward-bound ship Inglis arrived at htidraa onAlatt-36th' of hlay..and the ship Bombay oasbe of . June, Vs* Igeha ssiled for Bengal qo the 3d of Jo oos t j ~ the Bombay was to sail for the Strait Bid China . kbobt MOM of July. Yesterday a Caart of Directors sikan hold.at the E ast India Homo. whew tit* following C.iititaine:wore swan isteathe . 'command of their 9espective ship ‘, oln.—Capmli t Co m mso . Maus. the Reliance,. for Bengal and , and Captain Swiwroat,"Grneral'Hattis, for St: liclebi,Senill, .nd China.' It t..b.iitt that beptioid Duck-Y4 , d.ii'to be nrrlonget a beiiftsLyanii it is be rtdomid to a transport yard add a de pot foe 'receiving stores. A nidsctioa of the public capenditere is the Motive for this akeillea• S ti . bCar:f HOSPITAL • • • , •••4*. •TheEsecariasy_heiXic.os . taLirstiniste to tbe Gave , noire, Faisncis, and .13:nefacrots *Utiles ifTtitolinn, ths , he has . just been hoirriurod:with a eorriwsunic4j On Pon , us Royal Highness the Duke of CLA nelict.C6ntainir.g :he gratifying intelliiretiie that his Royal Highness re• turns this evening to Bushy, and sill be in •tosr n tes• morrow, " expressly for the purpose of ',resifting at Me dinoser of the ..cotch Corporation," at the Loncion Tis vein, Bi slsopsg are reet. (Signed) ROBERT AULD, Rea. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.. SlR—One accustomed to advocate the cause of Scoi• • land's Sons and Orphan Bairns, once more takes pin it , rand, so solicit the attendance of all fond of administer. ing comfort to the needy, •at the Old London Tavern, Bishopsgateirr et, to. morrow, the SOth inst. being Saint ANDRICW'S Day, and the Anliversary Festival of this admirable Institution. His Royal Highness the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL will be at his honourable post, eonde .cendingly attending to the comfort of everyguest, with his usual politeness; arid destantirg on the benefits of the Institution, in his well-known energe.ic manner. This being the .first appearance of his Royal . Highness at this Festival since his appointment, a great degree .of interest attaches to the decasicin. President as his Royal Highness has been pleased to be now, for sixteen years. his continued attachment to the Institution is prover', by his again nominating himself one of the Stewards.-- It is to be hoped, that on this occasion, " Soldiers' and sailors' Bairns, may be once more enabled to weather the storm& and blasts of winter, each 'clay partaking of the bounty of the charitable • and the good—each night rendering thanks and imploring blessings on the heads of their best friends and benefactors. Of course, the usual "good cheer" will be in readiness, where with to regale humane friends ; " glasses will sparkle on the board ;" Ladies' eyes beam forth effulgence in the gallery; 1 , harrndny" will not be 'invoked in vain; the very name of the " Secretary"•suggests a call for one Of the most beautiful airs of Scottish origin, . 1 Should AULD acquaintance & forgot ;".and I encourage the fond hdpe that, although the illustrious Brother of the Royal President, our KING, will not be at the Feast in per on; his heart will vibrate there, and a subsume will be found, as a companion to his Royal Highness in the work of good. AN AULD ACQUAINTANCE. I V . I►l r • yti ' I : 1 . iii TIMATRES. i- DRURY•LANE. The play of Lovers' Pines was given at this theatre last night, principally for the purpose of affording young Mr.-Kaan- an opportunity of appearing in ano ther character. He had been promised to us as Masse° for the last month or six weeks, which is a character of a more smiled, if not of a mole arduous descrip tion,• and would, in consequence, have furnished a better test for determining the curia of his disputed powers. What he had to do as Frederick he did well. It requites only the display of such passions as a very young man may be supposed familiar -with ; of hie capability of expressing . such as: ate if not higher, yet more eisiiipfeC we are therefore still left toiler*. The scene in which he was most successful was that in which he declass:, himself to his fatl.er, in which he was highly and deservedly applAutled. Mrs: W. WEST . 11 Xtathe Friburg is one of her best per formances. She describes, with fidelity, the bitter feel ings of the abandomid victim of seduction. Mies Foorc as Amelia, interested, both by her ;appearance and her manner ; she does' net play ahy cliaracter;—in our opinion, well. well. Innocence 111 simplietf dis tinguishall her scenes. 'Her a•dwal of her girlish love foe her tutor,-and. her insti uction of his aff red ignorance, in the scene where the icquia es of him ihe good to be derive() ft ern inatrimosty,pere very effectively managed, and very warmly received.. The foppish Count Cassel was admirably played by Mr. JONES: a mere entertaining coxcomb cannot be imagined. In the declamatory parts of Wildenheintand "inhale, Mr. Coo as and Mr. WALLACIC appeared to advantage. The latter i .sermonized with considerable effect. The old rhyming butler, Verdun, was represented . with much humour by Mr. HARIAL The ,mode in which he re cited the butler's doggerels was exceedingly emir. At the conclusion of the play, when Mt. CeoPaa . came fotwara to announce the entertainments for this evening, a cry for ", Mr. Kean," arose, chiefly from . the galleries. It was persevered in until Mr. Kean made his appear ance, when he was hailed with shouts of approbation by his noisy and misjudging friends. COVENT-GARDEN.: ' • The Opera f the Seraglio was repOted last nie t to a very respect..ble boast.... The splendid scenery by which It h di.iinguisbed ittricfed mecb applause. Madame Vrterals Was as usual encored'in 'the guitar song. •Many judicious - curtailments have been made, and the piece in its present state promhei to hive a run. The alterpiece was -elides the &road ; the character of Mary Cupp was pliyed for the first time by Miss Gowan!), and since the days of the original Mary Copp, Miss M. Tasa, we have not seen the character any thing like so effectually sustained. The 'nature and simprcity th .t distinguished the Ferfiirmance are entitled to the highest praise. It ',would bye vain to say anything of CHARLES KEDIELR; he is . thee very personification of the ideas history - his give!, tio.oi the usury Monaich. MALDON artcnow.—The writ of the Speaker of the House of Commons having been received by THOMAS FROST Garr, Esq. the Under Sheriff of this cou'•ty, directing that a Member sbould be forthwitkelected to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Maldon, to 611 up the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. Mr, WINN, Mr. Under Sheriff yesterday proceeded to give the requisite notice to the Returning Officer, Wst. 8000, Esq. the Mayor, when that Gentleman shortly after appeared at the Town Hall, dres.ed in his robes of office, attended by the subordinate officers of the Cot porate Body, and from the top of the budding pro claimed that the election would take place on Friday next. Tfiere were but few persons present , and th . e town was agitated but in a slight derver.—?sat Herald. A Mandamus WAS granted by the Cohrt cif Kmg's Bench on Saturday last, calling upon the Mayor and Jurats of the town of Rye to admit several persons to the freedom of that town, wbcrolair be - turd the sons of a freeman. For several •isoviersOfthe c4eliciratton bite 'cbat eldest son of.a.tteentan. • . 4 motion.way.on Tut sday. made Kytig's Bench' far a criminal infor- Pelelty, EN.OrChiClieter. A May ittzth46;l4x ! tintin g to license . Ike:Court rive till the first day the matter again. • A• woman' *as last' week cow Gait',for time months,for Selling- olaim to beajmnted as at pars pApt the ruling e confined 'the right IQ made d*-Cvutt of iorniacila against Jati tighttate f o r the Conner 2 1 the Hotel' at Bognor. r - -61: 'nut Una to bear • • ontalaiiiiiit. to 'Warwick ;Viat!ited4inimiksi