Star. — London, England, 1827-12-26 00:00:00

110 , • .••• THE EV INO STAR. LONDOi . WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26.1827. sir. Spa SelliftlF-HOUNAT £T Tit BAWL STOCK 113XCHANGR, TWIILVIC O'CLOCIL The Septum wields arrived has 'Bads tide saseelag has bad scarcely 'ay Mat ea the Venda, ai it dams set being the melt,' whether the Atabesesdora have left Caesamdeopie or not. It is Mated that Govermasat have reesieedaeceeets et the Sd Vast, heal the abuse capital ;• bet nothing en the subject that as be depended epee Q* yet transpired. Canals opened this miaowing at Of for the Acetiont, and at present may be gusted at Sit, alternately Buyers and Idlers, with link &nog. Norfolk Papers, to the a& December, have arrived at the North and Seeds Airericsa Caeca House, but they contain nothing of the Inlet inteassi. In the Amiga Market little doing. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Conn* ranain steady It •s; for the Account. FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Aostrias Bonds. dp. Ct IDo Amt. 4SI 6561 1 D 6. Ark. 601 Pero. Roods. 6p et 241 IS Bda.s p Ct. 60 . Do Atm 23 4} Do *act 601 Porto'. Bds. S p C.' Colombia Weds, e p Ct. 11l Rombla.isse„ sp COO Daoh. DM. 3 p Ct. 591 Do. Ace. 201 90, 3104.365 p an ad. 5p Cll Da. 1ith.16115 6p Ct 451 541 =made, MS, 5p 7 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK .61111 M. PAM Am& Mexicali 100 SS Brisk= SS 20 9S 93 Colombia. 100 SO 90 111 Real del Moots 400 400 - Do. Do. 430 440 474 Anis blesiem Mist SIS Beam 50 7 AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vona, Dictum* 14. sletalliquos 90—Bank Shama 1065. Fame. Vol us, Dac. V.—Fits per Cents. 101 L doe. 40c. 101 E 40. 'Three per Ceuta. 671. 2k. 20e. 10e. sin 30e. Rem de Naples ?4f. 30e.15e. SO& 30c. 34( 25e. 90e. Remes traipsing Elm per Loom sir. Spanish Luau ISOIL 694 lizeitanse on Looks, one moo'. 251( tie. Those mouths 2Sf. A Note accompanytag Empress gives the 'dui adze Three per rents at halot three tittiock ‘ 67l. lk. Private letters have been received in town from Coostantinople; but they ate not of a later date than the 28th ultimo. They confirm what has already bran stated, Inspecting the probability of the imme diate departure of. the Ambassadors of England, France, and Russia from that capital. The negocia ions were in the most favourable train towards a pacification, till about the 20th Nov. when the arrival of TAILIkt PACHA, the Turkish Admiral, horn Nevarin, whose account of the action caused so much irritation, in the Divan as to completely unsettle all that had been previously agreed upon. Negotiations were, however, pending, up to the evening of the 28th, but with very little prospect of success. as the Turks firmly refused to make the least coecession. An ultimatum was pre sented by the Allied Ambassadors on that day to the Rem DIFINDI, and three days more were granted for the Divan to take it into consideration, unless a favourable change took place in the sentiments of the Porte at the expiration of the three days, it was confidently expected that the three Ambassadors would take their departure for. Corfu. A declaration of war on the part of Turkey would not necessarily follow these proceed ings. That extremity, or a continuance of peace, would eltogether depend on the ulterior measures of the Allies, as the Turks declare their fazed resolution to be not the first to provoke hostilities. It is positively assert ed that Mr. STRATFORD CAB• emu has left Constantinople, and that be arrived at Vitoria on the Scl inst. We received this morning by Express from Paris the Cazdte de &once, dated yesterday. The advice' horn Constantinople through this channel are not of a later date than what we had previously received. The fol lowing are eatracts [ROM TOL GAZETTE DZ FRANCK. PARIS. Die. l'A. We continue to give to our readers what we find in our correipondence. and in the German Journals. CONSTANTLIKWLE, Nor. 27. Although of late Abe negotiations have been fre. quest, it appears that the ekeitions of the Ambassadors to bring about the desirable result are ucavailing. The three Minister's are yet here, but they will soon quit Constantinople. unless the Pone accedes to propositions more admissible than those which have been presented up to this period. ODESSA, Da, S. No •essel Ira* ar i tiveJ from Constantinople since those of which we halm spoken. We ably kaow that, our merchants send All their merchandise oa board neutral vessels, that is Zo say, of the Powers who have not acceded to the TilatruiftbeGth July, waiting for a definitive decision. Letters /roan Vienna d the 18th. December say—, s , At this moment the cannier frons.Constantinople of the 28diNovember has strived. Everything is tranquil, and the three Ambassadop are yet at Constantinople." We have not ceased to *late the facts as they have been transmitted to us. The uncertainty, the changes , that we have noticed. are the inevitable results of Al l negotiations. The European squadrons were, at the date of the last intelligence, near Smyrna. LEGHORN, Domains 12. The Isis frigate has tetdmed horn Tripoli to Malta, where she went to protect the Eotopeans. No com motion: had taken place there When they learnt the, L vent at .Navarin. ang there does not appear to be any danger for persona or property. The last news froml Tripoli was of the 19th November. The Galatea has, also reteroed to Malta from Alezandsia, bat left at an, old date, when the tuttle of Navarin was not known. LISBON, Dwomma t. Accounts from Rio state, that the frigate Netheroy has left for Bahia, the same day as the Brasilienne; she - ~ of the rice of :ths Emperor, in of Bahia, where spine thole treatises of Cataleeia Figures nor at Sear d'Urgell..s.! Captain General of Catalonial Spanish engineer to proceed VC woths, as they were suspended. repairs made at Sear det/tgell are nearly finished. A detachment of workmen for the Artillery has left tooloom for Brest, to embark for the Isle of -Bourbon, Sep Estanys, who has figured so much in the insur rection of Catalonia, arrived at Perpignaa on the 13th December. .PROIeTHIS GASITTE DI LYOKS. On the 2d November the Padre of Egypt learnt the destruction of hi; fleet; the following day a French frigate appeared before the Porte to take on board the Franke, or (mum them in case of b4d, but the, Pacba instantly sent for nine of the most respectable of them; when they assembled at his Palace, he addressed them as Wows: " The defeat at Naiasia has not surprised me. It is not enough to be possessed of ships ; it requires good sailers to man them. I am not acquainted with the intentions of my Government; but I tell yen before hand, that should its orders be to seize on property, L.w.11 not execute it, I expect that persons and pro.' perry are to be respected, whatever political seem may take place, and to give further assurance #1 my desire, that double punishment awaits any person who commits the least aggression. I invite you to make this known to your Correspondents, and assure them that all relations with our - country shall continue as before." The arrival of M. D. at Lyons, from Alexandria, with the above information, gave great joy to the merchants. • • The Algona.. Zeilusig, received this morning, in forms as of the warlike preparations going on at the Russian Capital, in consequence of an expected breach in the negotiations, and the consequent departure of M. RlSZAurisitas from Constantinople. The following a re exiracts: . IRON THE EIRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, =- S. We have news from St. Petersburgh to the 9')th of last month, at which the resolution of the Milo of the' 7th November, and the answers of the Ambassadors of the three Allied Powers at Constantinople, were known in the Russian Capital. As well from the conduct of the Porte, as that of the Ambassadors, it was inferred thkt a direct breach between these Powers and the Otto man Porte mast shortly ensue; and the news of the de parture of M. de Ribeaspierre was every moment ea petted. There was great activity in every department, and con , iers were dispatched in every diteetion. Several Staff Officers are gone to the Army c f the South, as it is supposed, with important instructions for the Gene rals in Chief. It was observed, too, that there were fre quent meetings between Generals Dielsitsch,Woroneow, and Osernitschef, and these Generals and the Minister of Finance were summoned to two conferences at Count Nessekodes, whence it is presumed that-the subject of the conference was the speedy opening oftcanspaign, and the means requited for that purpose, interests of the Empire, as well as those of private persons, have suffered ton long from the disorders in the East, not to render a speedy remedy desirable; and that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh may take up the matter seriously, and insist on having the affairs of the East finally ar ranged. It was believed at St. Petersburgh, that it the Porte should attempt this,under present circumstances, to proceed on its old temporising system ; and if it should succeed, by apparently yielding,or other means, to put off the Ambassadors with hopes of an ami cable arrangement of the question at Constantinople, the Russian Cabinet has taken its resolution, and will' put an end to the negotiation by prompt interference. In this nose a communication is said to have been trans mitted within a few days to all the great Powers, as well so the parties in the Treaty of Landon as to those who have not acceded to it, in which the St-Petersburgh Cabinet repeats the assurance that it has no other ob ject than the re-establishment of its commercial inte rests, and the compensation of the losses which it has sustained during the last six years. It wishes that all the Powers might en-operate to induce the Porte, without delay, to recognise these just demands of Russia, that the pactficaticn of Greece may be effected as soon as possible, and that no further grounds for , complaint may remain. It promises the Powers, iuAllies, stately to adhere to, the Treaty of London, so long as it shall be calculated Ito bring the question to which it relatliso il-ept:sody and certain decisioss ; but it does not conceal keit' ilium; I that if necessity should command, Russia feels. Itself Istrong enough to put an end to **Allah. Or jts.owe exertions.— Algosveine Zeikel', Dee. 19. The 'tearless Observer gives the following news from Smyrna and the Archipelago: We have received, by way of Smyrna, two docu ments hitherto unpublished, viz. a letter front Sir E. Codrington, of September SO, and one of Admiral de Rigor, of October 8, both addressed to the members of the Greek Committee of Government at aggina, which were issued three or four weeks previous to the Note of all the three Admirals cf the Allied Squadrons, of October 24, to the Members of the permanent Commit tee of the Greek National Assembly, which we received from Malta. I. Litter from Admiral Sir E. Codrington to the Members of the Rwestatative Committee of Govern ment af Greece Or Osumi kb Britannic Majesty's ship the Ask, c Navartp, September SO, 18417. " Captain Davies, Commander of the Rose sloop-of• war, will communicate to you circumstantial proofs 'bow ill the tireeks behaved to our countrymen, while. the ships of war of the Allied Powers are now employed in affording protection to Greece. I hare learnt that there is ant a single Hydriot ship with the Greek fleet, for the stroke of the country, while the piracies coot. . 0 . _,___ . ' has 'shard st ... ies a bed to lie in, mod that he wets ors WIIIP° II . I r O . II or i vipor the to leave Ir. "near me." replied Ward, II . * ere yekl - Wi . room io the chinels.yard r manithited itself.- At another time Starter was it Tfey sphs front ihe IflrkP of Roger., observing tse i;r ed the sus. PP' new bas happened at Fie "To the Ikea, y • Ward. Amongst Collet de &passe. Cs ell emus' Se same kind was his asking • ives orders toe S • ee keep h oar hearses Reprs . ?4... bar gi It AM GOenne urezecute the v • • • . . •• ' in.. .......:-. ...A.... C..... mitted by the inhabitants of that atsd other islands have ineripsed end reached the highest degree. -IL request you to leek at ptiur own decrees, and see whether they contain any thiog which can justif; year Semler, of the Mat 4 se .Oliruki, who signs the letters of Marque, particularly est a moment when the Hydriots must espect an stuck upon their island. In these letters of Marque Glaraki, orders that the sags of nations in amity with you shall not be molested, yet you know as well as I do, that these ships cruise only against friendly flags, and have not the smallest intention of injuring the enemy: But, under such circumstances, words avail nothing. lam resolved positively not to permit any Greek vessel, un der any pretence whatever, to cruise as a privateer, by whatever authority it may have been licensed. So long as the world stands, there have been no more scanda lous hostilities than those which have been carried on under the Greek Rag, and if, instead of the sup port which you have hitherto given to this disgraceful system, you do not do every thing possible to put an end to it, I shall proceed with the greatest rigonr to take such measures as I shall think the best calculated for the protection of commerce. But be convinced, Gentlemen, that a day of reckoning will come, when those who have favoured these infamous transactions wiil be called to account for the injury which they have thereby done to the commercial world in general, and in which you yourselves sill have to give an account before the National Assembly, of the manner in which sf.iits have been conducted under your Government. (Signed) .4 COMO NG TO N." We have inserted in our front page, from the Lisbon Gazettes, a variety of documents connected with the' failure of the Lisbon Bank, from which it appears, that the Bank will have a large warplus, after di*harging all its claims, and that measures have been resolved on , for meeting the claims of the creditors with promptitude. By accounts from Montreal we learn, that the wea ther had been exceedingly cold, with slight falls of snow, so early as the beginning of last month. In Upper Canada still more decided symptoms of the ap proach of winter had taken place,. At Ancaster, on the SUth October, the snow was seven inches deep on the level I and sleighs and carrioies were running, a thing they never witnessed in the Province Wore at so early a period. Mr. Mots rntorta is arrived at Corfu. Earl FITIIIWILLIAM left Dublin on Thursday, on his worn to his seat In Toritshire. The Marquis of LA risgoWN, on his appointment to the Lord Lieutenancy of Wiltshire, transmitted 1001. as a dosatios to the County Hospital atadisbery. The Marquis and Marchmaen of Wit.t.iscry ar• rived at Holyhead pa arturday, in the Vamp steam•paeket, from Howth. Sir flitaita, TAYLOR'S new Gothic mansion in the fitment% Part, as Waster of St. Catherine's k nearly completed. The loan MAYOR yesterday ordered that every pa s • mow coufined in the City Pll9Olll sbookl receive a pound of beef, a twoperiny kael, sod a plat of porter extra. • The Loan Mavort gave orders that a strict ohm* Vance of yesterday be observed throughout the City, viz. by the closings( al shops. and the prevention of tippling in public-houses Boring !Wine Service, and that every prisoner confined in the City prisons should receive a pound of beef, a two•penny loaf, and a pint of porta extra. The lovers of Masquerading expect a high treat at the Argyle•rooms to-morrow evening, and they will not be dis appointed, as preparations are waking on the grandest scale for their gratification. . . _ - The second Ball for the season took place at the As- sembly Rooms, Salisbury, on Wednesday last, and was attended by HO persons of the first rank and fashion in the county. Fa*rcis Joien BROWNE, Esq. of Frampton, Dorset, many years one of the Representatives in Parliament for that county, has generously offered to present, as a free gift to the county, the Mansion house of Forston, with its extensive premises and gardens, and also a large Arid adjoining, for the purpose of being converted into a County Lunatic Asylum i and has further signified his inten tion of investing £4,000 In Oovernment Securities as an endowment for the same, for the purpose of providing medical attendance, Ate. WIT AMONG Pcvraks.—Soroe few days ago, a cou pie of porters ran their beads against each other at turning a corner. Ay! man," exclaimed one of them, recoiling from the blow. _ _ . . .. .. you've tart my head ring." " That ' s • sign your head's ben," said the other. archly. " Did your not ring ?" replied the former. " Na," asswered his companion. " Then, " said he of the boss head, with a shrewd air of triumph, " that's a sure sign your bead's eredtit."—Pesefee Coarier. The Fancy Fair at Brighton, for the benefit of the Sussex County Hospital, closed on Monday se'nnight, And prodoced upwards of 1,2504 towards the advance ment setts benevflent object. , hiluniu PACHA, the pre v ent Commander in the Morn, and second son to the Viceroy of Egypt. is represented as very Iserelor in talents to his eider brother Imam, who was asses. sinated wit long since during an expedition to Senaar. Imam. resembled much in Welk and resolution his successfisl father. The following advoiti•emeat was lately published among others, in a Berlin Paper :—" The wife of M. Se. —, Frederick -street, has suddenly disappeared from her husband's house. Whoever brings her back shaU be rewarded with a good beating." _ _ ilsontnsproN RlC.—Mrs. Gen had a distribution on Saturday, called the" Christmas Gift," which revived the times of , =dent hospitality. It consisted of 13 sheep, weighing 144 stone, of 143 atone of beef, nearly 400 quarters loaves, nu bushels of pota toes, and U. is silver, which were divided amongst about 300, poor taaailieo. -- - - - The Foz Hunters, on Monday last, met at Short Oat., where the Bela was honoured by the attendance of the Duchess of St. Atoms; Lady F. Bavicuroa, sod a piny of Ladies la her .firpee's chariot and four and another carriage. Early in the after. imam, they returned to Lewes, and. partook of retrestaoseats at the White Hart An, by way of lunch, and between three and four 'eslock proceeded on to Brighton. Dec. 25.—Whether the Yeomanry 1:11aros In Northumberland will be disbanded or not, we believe is putt assieterasissed. A letter, we understood, has been received by the Mayor of this town frosn the LOW Lieutenant, stating, in sub stance, that If the Volunteer Force should be done away with, and it should still be ski opinion of the klegistrates of Newcastle that in that case ass addition to the regular military force of the district be nocessaoy, bis Gat. eald feel it his duty to lay their tepee emotion before the Secretary of State for the Home Department. A very few days vial probably show the determination of Ministers on the question, so which the discussion of our worthy Magistrates has 'deco rise. At a dinner at Chelsea Hospital, the bottle had passed' frond pretty freely. The Duke of You, who was in high spirits, just emptied a bottle, said to ono of the attendants, " Here,{ away with this ssariae." Upon which a General of that body, Piqued for the honour of the corps, whom he considered to be in. 'suited by such an observation, said, " I don't understand what your al Highness means by likening an empty bottle to marine.* The Does Immediately replied, " My dear General, I mean a good fellow that has done his duty, and who is ready to do It This neat turn excited applause ; and becoming soon known in the Army, has sines been repeated with eclat at almost every mesa DOM nabs service: Club I/Anton. An inhabitant of Carmarthenshire, srho, like most his countrymen; was vary sureistitieur, went to the parson of his parish a few days ago, and declared that he saw the ghost of his friend Taffy Evans, a convivial ostler, who died a month before. " Aod-haw did you know," said the parson, " that it was the ghost of 'Lay, friend Owen ?' Oh !" answered Owen, " beause hor was staggering drunk I" THE KING. WINDMit, DettifEEß 25.—This forenoon the Imo and his household attendants heard Divine Servi ce ,„ the Royal Lodge. The Bishop of Oilmen's* °fa. timed. After Divine Service his MAJIITT received the Sacrament with the usual solemnity. Yesterday Mr. STVROES Bowies arrived at the Roy a l Lodge, and had an audience of his Moserrx. Yesterday the Bishop of CHICHISTER arrived et the Royal Lodge, in order to performs Divine Service this day. Don Mtiaust. is not, it is said, expected to ',nisch. fore Monday next. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Certain Porter, at Stevens's Hotel, Bond-street, from Yeektbite Cal. and *Airs. Campbell, In Wignarite.street, from Paris; tka Mules Jerninghana, in St. Jaaries'sotteet, fr6in Path; Mt. e i g Mrs. Fly, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Worstieli Captain Caleraft, at ditto, from Bath; the H en . and Ihs. Marslaaan and the Mesta blarskam, at the Burlington H ek i, Burlington and Cork Streets, from Rent; Major Boyd, at the oh. this Hotel, Jammyttstreet, from Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs Teamet,se ditto, from dime. _ DEPARTURES. T►e Earl and Countess of Lansdale, from Button, for their .raf t « P Rutloadshire.; ag,,lllarquit of Lansdowne, for kismet, Boorood Part, Wiltsi Earl Gower, for the Marquis of Stafford's seat, West Hill, &stow ; Dowager Lady Eileoborough, for Wi. toe; Mt. and Mrs. C. Tyote, frortaMeymout h. for Mr. Taylor's lest, Hollycombe, Hants; the Hoe. Win. Burrell, for WON" Campbell, Mq.'s seat, Blender' Han, Kent. THE ARMY. The following is a Copy or a General Order lensed to his Majes. ty's Army in India, by Lord Cowseawasa, imnwdiatete on receipt ot the intelligence of th e d eat h of the Duke o r Yuan— • 0 Heat Quarters, C.alcutta. May 14, lOW " It it with feelings of th e deepest sorrow that Lord Casnamman announces to Isis Majesty's Army, the death of its Illustrious Com. mender-in. Chief, his Royal Highness the Duke of Yost. The heart of every Miter and Soldier of the Whisk Arum will tell him, in language that cannot be expressed, how lad his profession has lost of military virtue, of character, of COW, quence, and support, by the departure of this distinguished Prince. The brave will mourn their patron and leader b. tary ceder and high discipline muss now look to the benefits a n ,. feared on the Army by their firm establisbment,and in the exercise, preserve them ; for the distinguished Chief. who connected anti cemented both with our national bravery, is no mute. A name, however, so imperishable in the Army, will never die. The grin* Soldier will never forget the Duke of York ! tl.at cherished name will always be the rallying ground for every thing that is exemplary in discipline and glorious in war." (The usual directions for going into mourning during a period d six weeks, follow the above). BEDFORDSEIIaR YEOMANRY CAVALRY. CIRCULAZ PION COLOXIL at.r " Chiclisands Priory, Dec. IS, 1597. M thae—it is my duty to acquaint you, that I have received the Ying's Commands to reduce the Bedfordshire Regiment of Teo. unary Cavalry on the tit h Inst. ant further instructed to convey to the Officers, Non-Coni. Walloped Nicer., and Privates of the said Corps, the gratifying communication, that his hlayeety is deeply sensible of the zeal and patriotism unffurnity displayed by the Regiment, horn the time ad its servkes being first called into action to the present monism, and It la his Majesty's gracious pleasure, as a mark of his Royal appro. bation, that the ()Seers of every Yeomanry Corps, now subsisting, shall retain the rank and bemoan beim*: to their impactive Commissions. " 1 cannot omit this opportunity of adding the exprestion sf ay own petscoal thanks, for the zealous and active moaner in uhiek you have discharged duties not at all times of the must grateful nature ; for the attention you have manifested to the wishes of your Officers, and for your ready concurrence in every meanie aka. fated to establish the character of the Corps; to the steadiness and good feeling thus individually displayed I mute mainly attribute the high and latterieg encomiums which have been so liberally be. stowed by the various distinguished Officers who have at Mem dines inspected the Regiment. " You are now dismissed with the approbation of year Sow. reign, the thanks of your Officers, sod the honest coosietion,that is long as has been deemed necessary by his Majesty's Giralfße aunt, you have contributed to • Force which has ever bete CONJ. dered as the most sale, the most efficient, wad the moot C4101611r dotal of any permanent Military Establishment. •• 1 remain, Sir, your faithful Friend and Servant, " THOS. POTTER MACQHEEN. Lientenant.Colooel Commanding Bedfordehire Yeomanry Cavalry." Astacus To se Rennunno.—Sword and Scabbard; Swill Belts and /Loots ; Cartouch Belt and Box ; Pistol; Stabromil Horse Appointments. DEATH OF LIEUT.-COLONEL JOHN N 0 BLi PROM TUI 11ADILAIII GAZIETTE, JULY t 4. - . We have to add another to the long list of distill swished Individuals whom this present year has taken front as, I recording the demise of Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN Nests, of the Madras Artillery. Companion of the Beth, in his 48th year. which event took place during the night of the !Orb of July, an board the Roxbergb Castle, when she bad just compkted her voyage from England. The remains of this idlest and much-loved Officer were landed on the following day. and eon. veyed to the fort, whence the funeral possession mewed to fit. George's Church at five p.m. The military honours doe to the rank of the deceased were duly observed, and the warrant and am commissiemed Officers of the Horse Brigade of Artillery attended as mourners. The pall was supported by six Lieutenant-Colonels. and the Adjutant General of the Army and the Town Majors( Fitt St. George accompanied his newest relation the thief mourner. lbe Honourable the Governor, the Honourable the Chief Justice. aud, with few exceptions, all the Civil and Military Olfuen of the Presidency and the Alonnt, attended the funeral His EXCCII. lency the Commander-in• Chief was absent, from the obvious in. meow of a late heavy domestic calamity, but his &m . leney's carriage and four, containing hie personal staff, was io the procession. We have seldom witnessed a gteater concourse, European and native, than that which assembled co this inelaachely oceasioa, and marked indisputably the respect and regret uneven. sally felt for this extelleat and highly valued member of our com munity. Indeed, it seemed as though a similar and simultaneous fear% had congregated all ranks and classes to offer a sad farewell, as the only possible sulsetioase Lae the cordial greetiog they sosedd haw (Wen. The military career of Ltentessant-CoOnel Noble, C. B. was equally bridiant and useful: He participated io web d the prioeipal services of the coast army during the bat 32 Team, and was en all occasions distinguished for judgment, *pithead decialon. He formed the noble corps of Horse Aredlory.boebt European and Native, ter which command he was selected, in 11105, by Sic John Cradock, on the recommendation of his Grace the Duke of Wel- lington, whose confidence on service, and whose friendship lo risme life, Lieuteoant•Coloael Heide enjoyed and merited. An abkviery _ . notice is, senerally speaking, of all things the most dilkoit to pen. There are the many to conciliate, and the kw to a- tidy ; but, in the Instance of )fork, lie suffrages of most men will surely be united ; for while few hese at mined a more honourable distinction as a soldiers still fewer have at:quirk an equal degree of love mad esteem as ementasts of moiety. He had the happy talent to command witless,* fewer*, and m pre serve discipline and good order without Iona& the affections of his officers and mm. He ruled through the medium of attsehesset, and these who merged seder him were professionelly Oaken ma pri vately happy. He may, in a weed, without disparagement to ethers. and without the few of mop (tor envy dwells not in the bomb) be held out as an example to the generality of these be has lek belied him. His abilities were of the first mice, and hie UM and r observation, aided by ezpesiewce, had pined he Ma an eminal knowledge of his profession. He was pion, without estmeatke; just, from pringiple ; friendly, ham feeling; generous, from the nobleness of his nature ; brave and dote/prising, from a elahrshic spirit ; decided, from an excellent jtidgmant and onesopent se& maidens.. Character distinguished him, truth guided Mot, sod ►ononr accompanied him. He is gone, and his fame is do carmen and amoebae, of his surviving friends! r .(