Star. — London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

IV .4 V AL- INTELiiGi 14e13: F>, mourn, JAW. I.—Wind N.N. W.—Sailed tie bo' 'to of Kent packet, with a Mail, for Lisbon; Ouian, BLACK, for Trieste; Brilliant, Comaros, for Charente; and Industry, His. AIM, for Watei ford. PLTWOUTII, Jaw. 2.—Wind S.—Arrived the Britannia, Rs- Sot, from Malaga and Lisbon; and Isabella, Paulen, frog! Sunderland for Demerara. PORTSMOUTH JAM Sailed the °plena, Dawson, for &non ; Aurora, C.atsar, for Amsterdam ; Wood lark, bhomxton, for the Mediterranean ; Weymouth store-ship, and Northampton transport, for the Cape of Good Hope; and his Majesty's ship Batumi, for the West India station. The Alfred, Wn.zusson, for Madras, has gone out of harbour, and brought up at the Motherbank. . DLL, JANUARY 3.—Wind N. W.—Carne down from the Riotr and sailed. the. George llorne, TIMPER, for. Madras and Calcutta; Dorothy Foster, &max, for Jamaica; Joao, litAcc- Uuas, far Trieste ; laizabeth and Margaret, Iltuorao t fur Cha rente; i.iberty, IhatNenmus, fur Lisbon; Tho.na., Moncastrn, for ; and the West Indian transport, for Ireland and the Cape of Good Hope. WHITBY', JANUARY 2.-..-The sloop nowberTy, OR entering this harbour, struck against the Pier, and tarried away her topmast at:d bowsprit, her gem stove is, and otherwise damaged. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. The fallowing' Commanders have been promoted to the rank of Captains:—Wm. Sargeant and Henry Shiffner. The lo:towing Lieutmants . to the rank of Cirtnmantiers, viz. A. .1. Sandihnds and to command the 3lorgiana, on the coast of Africa; B. 11;11, and to the Wake, at Newfoundllnd ; W. 11. Mrs, G. C. Rake and Jas, Burton; and Limits. arett and I lintua are kinte4 on t he superannuated List of Commanders. ' Tne following . Masters' Mates and Midshipmen, to the rank of Lieutenants: 11. Richmond; to the Nautilus; T. Woods, to the 1 1 2higegi4; W. Critellill, to the Confiance ; C. Bladdcn, and to tic Wasp, on the Jamaica station; F. ' D. Hastings, to the , Carnation, at Halifax ; and F. A. Wilkinson, to the Sappho, at St. Helena ; lion. W. Keith, Hon. G. D. Rider, J. Wain wright, R. Beaumont, W. Lowry, J. Grant, and C. E. Tozer. The following Appointments hay:: taken place :—Capt. Ship- Lieuts. Atkinson, Jenkins, and Hive. to the Brezeu ; Capt: Glasscock, to the Carnation, at Halifax ; Capt.- W. A. Yontagu, C.B. Lieuts. Hutchinson, C. Wemyrs, C. P. Yorke, a:.d Belson, to the Phaeton; Capt. A. Stowe, Lieuts. halt and Bore, to the Tamar; Capt. Brown, Lieots. A. fil , Lean,Welch, Bayne Gooch, Moorsom, ar.d Lewis, tothe Vigo, fitting for tit. Helena; Lieuts. Jackson and Courtney, to the Rum and eae Beaver, on the Jamaica station ' • 11Lutin to the Clinker ; Jarvis,. to the Cygnet; St. John, Corbett, and Cammilkrt, to the Maier ; 11. King, to the Iphigenia, at Jamaica; Sandom, to Cie Liffey ; Spong, to the Liverpool, in the East Indies ; Jellico, to the Pandora, at Cork ; Thigh; to the Queen Charlotte ; Min thin, to the Felter gnu-brig;' Lapi:lge r to the Ralzigh sloop ; Coapraan and Kyton, to the Redpale ; Freemantle, to the lioci:lart, at Malta; Gafian, to the Sapphire, at Sc. Helena; Young, to the Spencer; Bishop, to the Tribune, on the Ir ish station; Slebbare and Beckfurd, to the W ye. WEYMOUTH, JANUARY 3. This place, within the last fortni7,ht, has been vi sited disasters at sea of the most afflicting nature. The loss of the five men particularly, who perished iu Poiland-roads by the breaking of a heavy sea upon their Iniac, on their way to this harbour from his Iklajesty's -Admiralty cruizer GREYHOUND, has been universally and deeply lamented. They were all estimable characters, and excellent sailors. The feel ings of the inhabitants, both in Weymouth and Mel combe Regis, have been nobly displayed on this melancholy event. The well. known zeal of the Rev. G. CHAMBERLAIN, Rector of Weymouth and Mel conibe Regis, in works of benevolence, seconded by the active exertions of Mr. SCRIVEN, of the Ilnyal Navy, and Chief Officer of the GREYHOUND, and of, Captain Roziner WHITE, of his Majesty's Post Office packet, the Countess of Li vet pool, has been eminently successful in the collection, of a sum amounting to nearly .C 250, for the relief and comfort of the wi dowed and orphan families of the unfortunate suf ferers. Truly, and justly may it be said,. that Wey mouth is surpassed by no town in this kingdom for its pronipt and gener us charities. • Some degree of consolation it is to their bereaved wives and children, the &lead bodies have been found. On Thursday, the 23d ultimo, they were carried to the grave. The Members of the Friendly Society, to which two of them belonged, each bearing a staff covered with black cloth, and a crape on their hats, with the Rev. Dr. DUPRE, their Chaplain and Honorary Member, in his canonicals, at their head, moved two and two, in solemn procession. In the Church-yard, they formed two opposite lines, through Nhich the coffins passed into the Church. Lieutenant NUGENT, Commander of the GREMOUND, and Mr. &Kivu's, attended also, to shew their respect for the memo[ y of their prema torely departed seamen. The manner in which the Rev. G. CHAMBERLAIN read the sublime and awful funeral service, affected every heart. The last duties of the grave were performed by Dr. DUPRE; and at the words which committed the sad remains of mor tality to dust and ashes,.nOt an eye, in an overflowing congregation, was unmoistened by tears. Thursday last, the Brethren of All Souls' Lodge celebrated the Festival of St. John, in their Ma sonic Hall, of which the respected Brother, WIL LIAM ELIOT, Esq. of this place, banker, was duly in stalled to the Chair, which he filled most ably t and, from the highly commendable Masonic abilities of that Gentleman, the Brethren look forward to the most happy results to the Craft in general. A most sumptuous dinner was provided by Brother WOOD WARD, and the evening was enjoyed with that pure iarmony, and rational corn iviality, so truly the cha . - ll:eteristic of all Masonic Meetings. The second Sub yeilption Concert also took place at RUSSELL'S Royal lintel Assembly Rooms, which, considering the se eerity of the weather, was better attended than could lnive been expected. Of the performances, we can simak in the most unqualified terms. Mr. FOSTER gave great satisfaction in tw eauti i.nl Songs ; and the Glees were received with the : ; hest approbation, particularly " The i"ose of the which was repeated. The Glee of " The and Crow,' with the accompaniments, re ed great applause. The opening Solo wns • !eatiruily sung by Miss RANDALL (of whom we • ill I.trzafter enlarge more fully on her rising ta- Its, as she is entitled to our warmest praise) ; and e.e succeeding Chess, by a numerous band of Cho ;tters, had a strikingly grand effect. A Flute Con r(rto, by Air. UI , IOIIN, was executed in a manner T-at skewed him a complete master of that imposing iestrurneet. The Symphonies and Overtures, by if.tsoN, CHERUPINI, and MOZART, were happily se !ecteu, and executed with great precision and effect ; rdeed, we have never before Witnessed such a com- Inaation bf vocal and instrtunental 'music in Wey retrd' ; and we cannot conclude without observing, that tie greasest credit is due to Mr. Veit-rug, for his t.ly judicie;:s arrangement of eiesie . THE eta. • The 3d Oragoon Guards, caDtoriedin the CDs* of Tipperary, at present faced with purple velvet, are to change their uniform to yellow facings and silver lace ; the coat to be long; and made exactly similar to the Life Guards. Samuel Welliheon, a private in the 23d Fusileers, lately tried by a General Cetirt-Martial at Cork, for presenting his musket at Lieutenant SMITH, while exercising at Newcastle, near Limerick, was sentenced to receive 900 lashes; but which has been commuted to drumming him, with ignominy, nut of this respect ; able Corps. The Company of the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, which embarked at Leith on Tuesday selinight, on board the Trusty smack, experienced a severe gale on Friday morning, after leaving Hously Bay. rho Prompt and the Trusty Both got upon the Cork sand, in attempting to make Harwich ; the Prompt got off, and made sail, and got into Harwich that night. The Trusty struck several times on the bank, but in about twenty minutes fell into deep water, between the bank and the west rocks; she came to an anchor, with signals of distress flying, bet the weather was so thick they could not be seen ; she rode out the gale for 23 hours, when k abated and cleared up. On the Saturday morning she reached Harwich; with the loss of her rudder,_ which snapped on leaving the bank the night before, where she remains to repair. Captain Fusser deserves great praise for the seaman like manner in which . he conducted himself on this ariluomi occasion. On reaching the Point at Land guard, the Prompt towed in the Ti u,ty. The names of the Officers on board were—. Major Rose, Captains M‘Liostaun, M‘Nieu, and GRAY, Lieut. FOWLER, and Ensign Fo RD, of tbeVeterans ; and Ensign SHEAF, of the 50th Regiment. A .chip was on shore on the Gunflect Sands, and abandoned, butgoeoff on Mon. day, and bi ought into HariviCh. • MI6 TART Hoax.-L-Priday se'niiight, to the great surprize of the inhabitants of this town, that exten sive and noble building in the Market-place, called Bromlepliouse, was tails possession of by four companies of the 52d Reiiment of Font, Who marched into the town for that purpose ; two other companies of the same'Regiment have since been added, and it is generally understood that noble mansion- is, hence forth, to be devoted' Winilitary occupation. Large quantititiei of arnruuttition ti . ave been lodged within its walls, and Nottingham may now be considered somewhat In the light of a garrison town. On Mon day morning, alarming reports prevailed ; it was said, the day was at length arrived when the " cals" were to put all their 4‘ bloody purposes' into execution, by a general rising throughout the coun try. On Sunday night, as we,have been informed, the soldiers, both in the Barracks and. at the Garri son, • were under Orders to hold themselves in readi ness, at a moment's notice - and on Monday morn ing, the Wain:lll /mops o f Yeomanry Cavalry as sembled, while the Holme Troop mustered very stfong at the Riding School. Many wondered what was the meaning of all these preparations, and the astonishment was increased, when it was found that. the Holme Troop proceeded to the Trent Bridge, and were quartered at the public-houses, on both sides Of it, -as though they were apprehensive of ai enemy passing that way. The horses were 'ready saddled, and werekepritadY Tor service along with the men, all the night, till Tuesday, when no enemy appear ing, they were dismissed. The mountain in labour did not bring forth even a mouse ! Such was the alarm produced by reports, and letters sent to indi viduals, that several Gentlemen iu the country were iisduced to shut up their houses, and fly to other si tuations for safety. The s e letters were a principal part of the hoax, for as such, many reflecting minds considered the whole proceeding, and whence it ema- 1 nated requires no conjuror to guess. Some old women had taken alarm, their fears had hatched an' hideous phantom, the Civil and Military Authorities were all arrayed against a nonentity, and the whole proved to be Muck ado about Nothing ! 4Vith the exception of the bustle, occasioned by these prepara tions, the town and neighbourhood were never in a more quiet state. It is evident that the transactions in this town formed only part of the hoar, for simi , lar preparations were made at Manchester ;—.nay, mere than this, the cannon were drawn out, and the military stations were defended by deep ditches, which had been cut in front, and lints of hogsheads, filled with gravel, placed along the- edp of the ditches, to strengthen the fortifications. The day, however, passed over in the most peaceable manner throughout England ; many alarming reports have prevailed, but we believe they are totallyunfoundeil, and have proceeded out of the lying budget of the friends of " social order !" From such hoaxei, and such alarmists, we pray to be delivered I—Notting. ham Bevies°. ANECDOTC—Dr. Wicsoa, the 'good and well known Bishop of Sodor and Mann, with an income of £3OO a-year, sent for his tailor to make him a cloak, and desired it might have only one loop and button. The tailor submitted to •his venerabre cus tomer, that if the fashion should become general, the button-makers would starve. "Do you say so, Wil liam," replied the Bishop, " theft button it all over l" THE SERPENTINE RlVER.—Yesterday was a de lightful day ; and Hyde Park, about three o'clock, was well attended by equestrians and pedestrians of note. The ice was the object of attraction. Owing to the sudden change, in the preceding night, the River exhibited the same shew of skaiters as on Sa turday, with the ice in an improved state, from the preceding thaw, the frost having added to its strength. On every part, even that where the ice had been re• cently carried away, for the ice-wells in town, it was perfectly secure. On the northern bank there was a continued line of carriages to the Lodge erected by the Royal Humane Society ; and on the south the banks were promenaded on, until the shades of night set in, by numerous parties of elegantly dressed Idles. Many new faces appeared among the per formers, and many new evolutions were performed,' particularly quadrilles. Not one of those who were celebrated cd old could we discern, but the rising ge neration did not want ac.ivity or spirit. Among the pedestrians, who braved the northern blast, which was intensele keen, were observed the Duke of CIA.. RENCE and his Duchess ; the Royal Tar braved the fury of the elements without furs or a great coat, but his Lady was more warmly clad. Sables Were in ge-, neral request, with black kerseymere boots, laced sit the sides, and fully trimmed with fur. RtieshiN frARIF F. . efrOlftrirrng rlocument will e read tOth Veit `interest by all persons connected with the Commerce of the North of Europe. We hail with pleasure the ilivicki;ct it affords of future benefit and encourage.. went to the Manufactures tif Clreat Britain. Many descriptions of goods; pi-dhibited by the Tariff: which is in, use at present, are to be adttlitted under the new commercial regulation. - AmOng these are printed cottons and chintz, muslins, linen of all kinds, silk and half; silk matiufactures, and earthenware: Our Colonial trade,' alsd, is likely to deritt hraterial be 'nefit, from the reduction by one third of the original duty Qn toffee: Silvtr ioubles. Cops. Cotton - Twist, white_aad dyed - . per pood• 2 SO • • COTTON MANUFACTURES. I. Thiptisiimi Cloths, Cambric., Fustian., atc. per lb. 0 2. Id uslins and all transparent 'thin Stuffs made of cotton - .- - ditto 1 S. Printed Cottons and Chintz - - ditto 1 THREAD MANUFACTURES. Linen, Table-cloths, &c o - - - ditto 0 Stockings, Gloves, atc. - - - dhto 0 . . lace - - . - - ditto 5 Ditto Ordinary - - . a ditto 2 Silk Manufactures of all descriptions - ditto 1 Half Silk ditto, With cotton or wool - ditto 0 Silk ditto, with gold or,sitier - • - ditto 7 Half Silk ditto, with gold or silver - ditto 3 Sowing Silk - . - - ditto 0 Worsted - - - ‘ perpood 2 Earthenware - - - - ditto 1 Bronze - - - . - -rr lb. 2 . - Cloth, under 27 wershock wide, by land - ditto 0 Ditto, exceeding do. do. and by water - ditsp 0 Ker•eymeres - - • .1. - ditto O. Vigonia - - - - a "ditto 1 Flannel, Baize, Glover, Stockings, Carpets 'ditto • Camblets, Stameta, Moreens,WoollenTapeAtc. ditto 0 • Merinos and fine Stuffs - - - ditto 1 Coffee _ - - - per pood 2 Raw Siigar - - a - ditto 0 Refined ditto, in loaves and crushed - ditto S Liquors of all kind remain as before. • The pood is about 561 b. Weight. GLASGOW, DECEMBER SO, • .4 „ , • MILANCifOLT ACCIDF T—Yesterday aboqt twelve o'clock, an explosion of j .Cammable air took place in a coal mine at West Thorn. An extent of above three hundred feet was instantly exploded. Three men, according to custom, were working naked in the mine at the time, one of them was only slightly hurt,' but the other two were almost completely flayed with the ignition ; and their flesh was dread fully lacerated, in consequence of their being tossed through The subterrimeous recess, either by the direct force of the explosion, or by the violent recoil of the atmosphere to restore the equilibrium. They were both carried to their houses, and medical aid imme diately proctired; but, we are sorry to add, one of them died seven `hours afterwards, and the ether, though still in life, is not expected to survive long.. ,It is proper te state, that though provided with one of Davy's safety lamps ; they had unfortunately neg lected to make use of it. MATH. OF THE COUNTESS TALBOT. FURTHECiARTIcULAR . S. Tilts lamentable event took place at Dublin Castle, on Wednesday last, after a very short illness. Her Ladyikil was theeklest daughter of CHABLIS L Ati• BART, sq. of &au Park, County of Meath, Ire: land, and was married to the present Earl, August. 28,1800, -by whom she had a numerous family, eleven children surviving, to mourn her loss. The last of this issue, a son, named WELLiNGTON-PATRICIC, was bort in Dublin Castle, on the 2d of December, 1817. She was closely allied:by descent, to the family' of Lord SHERBORNE, her mother being the sister of JOHN, Lord SHERSONNt. Her Ladyship's disorder was inflammation .f the bowels. Thus was separated from an affectionate and tender husband, from a numerous, endeared, and en dearing offspring, wife and mother, exemplary in every virtue, but most in the virtues of domestic life. Her's vat no connnott excellence. It was not in the pomp of grandeur and the parade of Courts that the Countess l'Attuoy sought the felicities of our being. it was not to the gay scenes of the world, or to the splendour of her station, that she looked for happiness. No—though brightly and conspicuously she adorned the circle of the great ; though affably and cheerfully she communicated delight ,to all around her ; though warmly she entertained at her magnificent, frequent, and hospitable board, it was not, we say, in the exterior pageantry of her elevated' rank, she courted enjoyment. It was in the sweets of social tenderness,, in the affections of family, in the duties of a wife, the caresses and endearments of children, the love of kindred, the intercourse of friends t it was in the practice of rare, genuine, un lostentatious beneficence ; iu all the gentler agencies of goodness; in the luxuries of charity, and the works of mercy : it was in these, the higher_ offices of hu manity,. that our departed Vice-Queen, sought her chiefest pleasures ; from these It was she drew her hopes of deserving the HICAVX# that has this day un• folded to her pure and gentle spirit. Fasucai TISOMASINE, Countess TALSOT, was Mar• tied to our beldveid Viceroy on the 28th of Au gust, 1800. She was our countfi*ontan—she was still more.she was the fiend of our country, the protectress of its industry, the patroness of all its benevolent end useful Institutions. The whole king dom will mourn sincerely the death of this most ex cellent Lady, whose exemplary domestic virtues, and amiable private character set a distinguished example to females of all rinks. Her Ladyship has left eleven children. Viscount INCESTAIx, the heir apparent of this Noble House, was born on the 11th of July, 1802. . His Excellency Lord TALBOT *was a constant at tendant at the bed-side of his Countess, from the first moment of her Illneit. We shall not attempt to de scribe his *Excellency's agony of grief :—it is too sacred for public observation. A ,short tithe since, as Mrs. Knight, wife of Mr. E. Knight, oilman, High-street, Shorectitch, was 'attend ing some •itriol on ehe - fire in the back parlour, by some accident the pan upset, and the liquid caught fire; the flames caught the clothes of Mrs. Knight, who was instantly on fire. In her horrid situation, she scaled a higli wall, and got into the yard of the next house, where the•flames were extinguished ; she was put to bed burnt in a most shocking manner.— A surgeon was sent for, wit() then gave faint hopes of her surviving the night ; she, however, lingered in the greatest agony till Friday last, when death put an end to her starring% 57e 80 40 80 60 25 40 60 GO 55 20 40 5(1 erthrEß; el It it more blesed to LiVe ttila to iseelVe" The folin*litg Receipt for 1 hicia nutritious rind economical Soup, is 'Cal otitly reconiniended to those benevolent persons vki feel for the disttersed Condi- ! tiori of the Poor at thii inclement sea•oir. It is the Receipt in use gt Bethlinn Hbspitl , . and Makes a Soup titfficiently gliod for any -Gentleman's Take the liquor of meat boiled the day • before, with -the bones of leg and shin'of beff i and adA to it as much water as will make it 130 quirts; AA alio thi meat of ten stone of leg and shin of beef, acid iwb bx heads, all cut in pieces; add two bunches cu carrcxsi four bunches of turnips, twb bunches of leeki. half a peck of onions; one bunch of celery, half a pound of pepper, and some salt boil it for hour; and put in either oatmeal or bnrley'to thicken it. ESTIMATED cosr. Ten stone of Leg and Shin of Bert"... • 0 11 8 . Two Ox Heads ., 0 4 0 ' Carrots .. s - o 8 6 Turnip5........4 .. .. . ............ Onions ..' • ..... ..... 4 0 0 ti Celery Pepper .1.%.........5. .: .4...4. ....... - 1 41 0 0 Friday, the Incorporation itf Weav?irs in Glasgow gave ss. to each of the poor on their roll, amountroT, to 158 persons. We trust this laudable example will be imitated by the other Incorporations. The Marchioness of HuNTLeir, with her accus tomed attention and benevolence, ordeied ene hun dred barrels of coals to be distribtited, ors Chtismas day, among the poor of the parish of Huntley, which afforded them a most seasonable supply, Sir HEW DALRYMPLE HAM ILTON # Bart. of Bar gany and North Berwick, has given two hundred creels'of coals to the poor of the parish of - Gil-van, JOHN ANDERSON, Esq. Factor to Sir H. DALRYMPLd "HAmILTow, Bart. has distributed. A consiierable quantity of potatoes athorigst the necessitous people in Girvan, who are at present , deprived of work. • .• Carton Lodge, the seat of the Duke of LEINSTE/ii near Dublin, was the scene of much hospitality on Christmas-Day. . Mr, HOPE'S Villa, In Kent, has been enlivened by a large circle. Hertford House has been enlivened by the pre= sence of the Marquis and Marchioness of HERTFORD 4 for the first time, at this seamen of thz year, in one recollection. Their hospitalities in Suffolk were be yond all example, • Briton Hall has been distinguished foi• the benefit cence displayed therein by Mrs. 13EAtiMONT: Powis Castle, near. Welchpool, in Glarnorgatishirei has been opened in a style of old English hospitality. Wroxhall Abbey, in Warwickshire, the seat of Mr; and Mrs. WitaN, was the 'scene of much hospitality on Thursday, when the whole of their ter:alio y were entertained in the good old English style, At . the :top of the table was an enormous Yorkshire pie, and at the bottom a noble baron of priMe beef,* which weighed 200 pounds, with a variety of other dishes, The company was liberally suppli'ed with old ale, old. -. :sad &Weiss, arsd sancontrooftlatte boivis of punch. After dinner, dancing took place in the great hall, - which was fitted up for the purpose, and kept up with much spirit until the next morning: iiwart A , • New Year's Day was kept as a day of general fdtt.i. • leg by the Radicals at Huddersfield, and varienia a 1 . . jacent places, to'mourn the passing of the Lite Acts, • In the evening, a sermon, if we may correctly call iF by that name, addressed exclusively tb thellitforiner,,' ros delivered to a large - audience, by Mr. W ILLIAI.I ' WARD (schoolmaster), which, report says, Was not of the most edifying kind. Of this the Public Will pro= . bably receive farther information before - long, 'as i' Reporter attended on this occasion, by order' of AA ' . . t ,Mayor, to take down the discourse, . ' ' BUTTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTEIthAt. 7_- ODDS ON THE DERBY" AND OAILS. ~. ', DICIIIIY: ' i : , . 4 . : 11 to 1 apt Mr. Pierce's colt 118 to 1 agst Broth& to Blorhee . 16 to* i agst pindiree 118 to 1 agst Duke 17 to I apt colt out of Briseis 1 20 to 1 agst colt out of Cat 17 to 1 agst Kestrel I `25 to 1 agst•Lia Oa r 11. { - • • • 9to 9 apt the Sorcery ally 110 to 1 arse Ma- - . HUNTING. • . ..... a . - The Prince Regent's Stag-Hounds will rani fii Yelearal - i litaid:2nhead Thicket, n ten. ' • The Oakley Hounds -will meet on Thulisdal, - n Keirpters Wood; and on Saturday, at Ilowbury Gate, at half-past ten. • Sittings appointed in Mid (Hetet and London, Ba, , fore the Right Hen. Sir ROBERT DALLAS, Knt Lord . 4 Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Comm . :ail Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Hilary Term, 18201: IN TERM. StlDOLltiti. LONDON* Tuesday - - Jan. 25 Wednesday - - Monday - a 3l Tuesday & - Monday a a Feb. 7 Tuesday , a AFTER TRIM M on d ay •• A a Feb. 14 I Tuesday s a . Feb. II . MURRERERS DISCOVERED, AND snot/aril. yp Oa TICE, Re A DRILAH !—The Albany" Lily Advethaes r .: contains the following singular narrative, whicli,dif: /. fen from most relations of a similar kind, inasmuch' , as it appears that the supernaturli:isitation actnally 'led to the apprehension and punishment of the guilty , persons:—&" In the village of Manchester, Vermont, several years since, a titan of respectable connections and character, suddenly and mysteriously disar • peared. .All search and inquiry ptoved futile and in ; vain, till, within a, few weeks, a person dreamt that he had ippeared tri him, and informed Prim that he ' had been murdered by two persons, whoM he named ) and that he had been buried in such a . plaCe, a few rods distant from a sapling, bearing a particular mark, which he minutely described. • The same . dream occurred three times successively before he awoke. Each time the deceased seemed : -very soli- - citous for him to follow. Upon awaking, his'feelings were wrought up to a pitch, and heivas so impresszd ' with a belief of the fact, that he determined to cr 1- - lect some friendioncl tollovi the directions'4aid dowa. 'in the dream. .He did so, and discovered, to his sur prise, a tree marked precisely as described; also the • ' Appearance of a grave, and, upon digging, found a huenan skeleton. After this discovety, the two per- • - sons implicated In the dream *ere itA3rehended.and . ;put into cOtiftnement, and, after a sew days, con _ • fessed the deed. They hate since heel) IV and and are now.Amder sentence of ~and - to onbieic ec id,on - Abe ttath . k of January nest, ''Theii ' c e t x ed ut ; names are. fdepAres. and Jeste Brows ; and the nom ' of the person murdered was Russell Colvin." • • Jan. Rfi Feb. I tb. • / i.-,ir-i..} tSr 1 . ; 11 • +r. 4 .~ k: „. J ..` .