Star. — London, England, 1829-01-16 00:00:00

in coast, action. If be attempted tars' much, it is the fault of a generous spa:R.44d his Wry faults rimy e*ily be forgiven foe the cauretisut for the attention vista, he first 'relied to the stores of Asiatic research, for the . success with which heexplored the Mines of Eastern 'Milt, and the teal with which he led others to ex- PIM 114.10 die and England still owe him a debt of 010a* easily repaid. it mar iwOolieever, - on antench occasions , ' the present be unacknowledged; r , WAIN formation of such an Institution we are filling up ille:natline of his wishes. and adding our homage to , 'thelight end lustre of his literary name. For promot ing the objects of such a society, Sir. I mast repeat my conviction of my 'own inadequacy; and yet with your powerfil and illustrious patronage-powerful not less harm yew official dignity than horn your known seal in.the objects of our Association, I cannot but be san . 10 44 in my hopes of success, especially since you have so kindly shown your interest in the cause by naming yr sr son aithe office of Secretary—an office on which I,lll' oar success depends, and he with equal kind . neat his accepted that important office. There is not one, I am sure, of those who are present. who will not 'hearrily concur in the feeling that the Settlement could :rot have supplied a man more admirably calculated for the trait. His attainments both in Western and Oriental learning are all, on record, and we need only to mention the name of our Secretary to insure to our Asiociation the confidence of the Parent Society, and in give i..pledge to the world that we shall not be a u-eless and inefficient body. The liberal promises of Rappor t both in your 1 abbe and private capacity, which you, Si;, have so k odly given, are guaranteed. by this last appointment. and I am . sure that it will be as agree. able to the S , ciety in general as to myself.. On my own part, allow me once more to thank you. for the ho nour of this selection, and to express toy rerlotion of doing all in my power to perfect the. ateck which has been placid in my hands. Sir Gannon Wet.ina said that he had'obtained per mission to propose a toast, which he was sure would be acceptable to every one present—he meint the health of the President of the Madras Society. The AUCIIDIACON again rote, and said, I return you my most sincere thanks, ; Gentlemen, for the honour yno have done me in thiukog my health. I beg to drink 111 your healths in return, and I hope that in do. log so I am drinking the healths of the Members f the Madras Asiatic Society. It is also proper that I should add, that the Governor has allowed the Bar queting Roc no to be used as a place of Meeting for the Soci ty ; and I would propose that our first Meeting for the put. pose of serliog future proceedings should be held on Thursday. the 7th anima. at 11 o'clrck. It was accordingly ague', that a Meeting of the Gentlemen then present should take place io the II rn (pietrng Room, on Thursday, the 7th, al eleven o'clock, for the put pn.e f c .n,idering the- future proceedings it the S bcirty. 1 11 . 14; 14;N 1 N STA R. LONDON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1819 PRICK OP STOCKS Rank Steck 2111 121 12 ;India Bond. 75 4 • 3 ire Cent. nett 261 / f j !South Sea Stock 3 per et Cons. 661 51 1 6 el die Oki Annuities 86 per Cent. 18111; 951 1 New Ditto 3 4 per (rot. lied.. 631 1 1 411000 Kache*Rills 73 4 4 per Ct. New. 10111 d I di die '.1540 lAtto 73 4 4 per Cent. 1626, 1031 1 A 'P6 and A2OO Ditto 73 4 tnhe Alm. 191 to • India for Acct. lwdla *telt Consultor Acct. 871 1 . 1 FORRION FUNI/43, TWO tret.tit K Brasillwa 11.11. 3 pet. 631 11ex.lids.1823,6p.Ct 331 Do. Acct. 621 3 ravioli. lids. Syr. 544_ .. I Odell 141111 1t..: 6 per Ct. 1/o Acct. 541 1 j 1 4 Drh 11utv416,1/124, t 3 Fr.lientes, S p('. lOU 60c Do Acct. 231 Exchange 25130 c D nub rid.. 3 pet. 631 Do Acct DUITIBIII AND FOREIGN 311 ARM, TWO O'CLOCK. AT. TWO O'CLOCK. &lame .airliato Visited Mezlean SHAMS. PAM • 300 • 300 35 20 40 U SOD US 61 141 14 One past of the Duke e f WELLINGTON'S Letter to Dr. CURTIS might to be ad pled universally and reso lutely. It the agitation in which the question of ciliation has been so long involved has prevented a lair discussion cr it, by the pnple in general, all mete of every political treed should labour to bring the public mind to t temperate considerati n fit.- We 'are quite certain that the more Calmly it is cane.essed, the stronger nilt be the resolution to re.ist any further in- VaqOu of the Constitution. But the -e discussions, if conducted ag,reeably to the Noble Duke's rectimme seda tion, will with the Protestant confirm his opinions, and weiken only, it I.e have felt tieem, his .personal licistili. tie,. To the measures su, ported by It mean Catholics, his op, notion will continue, bi.t t , the men Who ad trocete them, the heat; though not the zeal at his conscientious resistance se ill be ahated. But in Ire land, we must citify; no advantage h .s attended an. inclination amoug Protestants to kmicable dis cussion. They have been goaded to a determined defiance of their ooponents. When, for instance, the charter toasts of Corporatioiss—the di essiog °file statue of King Wtta.tssai—wind Prates ant processions, acne given up, no peace- .05 gen. sous senti , ia ate on the pint of the Ittomin .l atholic. attended t':e r condiit; In. stead of this, they . , wete taunted with a change of shelf That' opinions. Thath, was the effect of nubler-genrso siiy. was stigmatized as the off•pring of fear; ,or poll• tical tergiversation. It, therefore. they relax tietr ertions at the present juncture, their desire to eifld to the Duke's advice will bis, costumed into an abandon men( of their principle', The first character which their peaceful demeanour would receive at the Roman Cetholic Association would be, that believing the Duke favourable to Emancipation, they were running with the current of the stream-that the — Br unswickers , bad setired from the field of contesti.and that the voice not only of Roman Catholics had proclaimed the necessity of Emancipaticas, bet the tame hostility—the subdued resistance of the Protestants—were indications of their weft consictio, of that necessity. Nothing can more OtlOngly mark the feeling of Pro. test Ants in Irel..nd, *SW the manner in which they have acted since the recall of the Marquis of ANGLESET.— Though they have highly and justly disapproved a. the esciti ive plumage that Noble Lord hik univer sally eahihited to Roman Cstbolict, and Aire liberal partr in bridled, tit co sniind r.f scj icing or• of vi..lcot expressions has been heard' on the occasion. That they rejoice that the Marquis has terminated hiss ministerial functions, no doubt exists, But they can and do fee) tbatbe his been made the dupe of a:depraved faction. They can'distingui,h between the oplaiOns of the men as a politician and his character as a soldier. His glo • "ions reputation has shieldedlins from vituperation.— His weak conduct has subjected him to censure. Here then is an evident example how ansions the Protestants are to comply with the Duke's wishes, for not even the most violent of the Brunswick newspapers has uttered we shout of triumph. Yet what is the conduct of the opposite parts / • At tkis very momen: Mr. Wise, a • leading and influential "ember of the Association, has proposed an additional link to the chain of mischief which that illegal body -bas extended from one end of Ireland to the other. It is now proposed that the Association shall have sent to its meetings, by the liberal Clubs, a certain number of reprereotatives, who shall disclose all the secset infor mation they can procure in their neighbourhood; end having communicated at these visional meetings the fullestinforination, shall return with fresh in.tructidni from the,Association, to prey upon the peace and hap. pines. of their surrounding neighbourhood. This has been suggested for the adoption of die As iodation in a long letter; written by Mr. Wiley . ). Mr. OVoastme, the Secretary to She Catholics of Irefand, since the Duke's letter . ; nay,.within these:three or four days, for we have received this intelligence front out' private correspondent. 1•. •;t .r Among the estiaordinary means which the • • Catholics' have adopted in Ireland; for the forthvance of their views, is the system by which they•c(inwey in• telligence from one end of the island to the other.— Under the superintendence of one individual, 'skis is effected. It may be necessary to explain the commit. nications of our It ish correspondent upon this subject. As the people of Leland, we mean the peasant tribe and the humbler race of mechanics, are not able to travel by the stage coaches. a species of vehicle unknown in this country, is in universal use. These carriage' are called jaunting cars. They are drawn by one horse, and, rif course, the rate of travelling is very moderate. These vehicles have hitherto been run but a few stages, being generally conducted by persons unable to undo • take the expenses of more distant journeys. But our Correspondent observes, that there are now a regular suite of cars, which tun from North to South and from East to WI SC. The chief manager in this concern was, a few years since, a pauper. He is a foreigner too—an Italian. He travels from one end of the kingdom to the other. He hitherto has not excited suspicion, but latterly his journeys have been so fiequent, and ttended with such suspicious- circumstances, that At lest the am ntion of the public has been awakened. He now is watched, and a keen eye is kept it; on his mission, v hick, it is supposed, have a political character. But will Protestavt. England believe it ? tot it is almost beyond the belief of any loyal subject, that some of the chief constables of the police, and many of the policemen, being Boman Catholics, infnmation, in many tmtances, cannot be obtained. When the officer* of these police establishmeas attend Roman Cads- tic Meetings, and Radical dinners, and meetings in It man Catholic Chapels, what can be exiected irons them? Yet such is the fact. The conductor of these vehicles, and the Roman Catholic Association, which, ins su! posed, support the concern, can convey any intelligence they please trom the mout.tains of Kerry to the tamed town of Detry., They pass thit'ugh every ins n in Its lsnd, in which a Roman Catholic is in eve;y instance the ageal of the Pro..' rictus.. Thus the edicts ut the Association can pass 15.19 the hands of the Points, and (tom them be divulged .m.mg the insane crowd. The vigilance of the Post Odi.e, and all its inquisitive offi,ers are avoid. d. A coo.taut communicz ion is kept up, which no means can r, tan d, unless a prohibition be placed upon these con weyaiices to bear parcels; These cars not any stage c..ach, save his Majesty's mail, can convey letters. .13tit the law is evaded, by the communications to whiih ae hive alluded, being folded as parcel., and as such ey pass without incurring any penalty. We hare thought .1 our ditty to suggest thus much to the heads of the ve,nment. We received la.t night Fiench Papers uf Tuesday Ind Wednesday. The Gazelle de Fsan r e e, , nfitrin. the ,tatement hum Toulon which •e g re yesterday, rola tib e so the evacuation ache Mot ea by the Fiesta t cops. part i,l the army was to embark for Fiance on the tt•tth December; and by the end of March it is thought 'he whole of the French troops will have quitted 3hr (i , erk ter:km y.—The Alessaget &a Mamoru bprilk6 of ~m e lusther aJvalitages itt tamed by the Greek troops, .erg of totruidable teniforcemenis being Aunt to pro cued to Candi s, to au pport the operations of the Greeks in that • ;- W e r eceived this urns sung the Nurenthurg Cor:e- LopoNdcla and Algeineime Zeibm 9th g, each to the lb • *ant. r e accounts in the letter' from Widths •od 'sons C..astaatitiokle describe both Russians and Turks as making the. greatest preparati , ns for opesiing . tbe ensuing campaign with eclat. These preparations, how ever, may be regarded as a measure for giving effect to the demands of the respective parties in the case 'of serciation, as well as a pleparatiUn for continuing th e contest.—The following . are estrum: CRACOW, DICEMPRIL 28. We have before stated that the sentence passed by the sbpreme tribunal of the kingdom in the affair of the Polish conspiracy, which entirely acquitted serval of the accused, and sentenced others only to some years imprisoLment, was annulled by his Nlajelty, and the tribunal directed to begin the cause anew. This proceeding is en. tinily conformably to tbe•syetem of the Polish tribunals, by which the tribunal in question is nut authorised to award any punishment e xcept in the actual existence of the crime olbigh treason Now as it appears Nom the investigation that this Crime was not tom. mined, the tribunal should have declared itself incompetent, anal 'refer the gnawer. to the ordinary cruets of the kingdom. Tteis tlar4then is expected to be shortly made, as ilse Attorney Ontsral Is sold to have called for it. The WWII lathe.' by this error tho knprisonment of she eets.ed brut:rod. Ntidouht 4, how ever, Us:anal:sad that or soon as aentenge has been • pseud bi the regular manner. his Majesty's clemency will alienate this severity. No finber change has taken place in the position of the troops in Poland and Lithuania. Some Russian regiments coming from the Baltic pronouns have, however, latelrarrived in the Govern• anent of Wilna, probably co their way to the Southern provinces of the empire.—Notertnbstri Correspenderti,..tinutery T. • WIUDIN. Doc. IS. In the PrincipeWks there is a great deaf of activity, and troops are comintrally suarching, as well to Giurivo as to little Walla chia. The presto' amount of the Russian army in those provinces Is now stated at int,ooo men, including the sick; other persons, winery well informed, think there are not above 430,000.0 f whom one half art tinder the command of General Geismar, in Little Wallacbia. Count Langeron, who is still at Cueharest, is said to be Indisposed, and unable on that account to go m Jassy, to take else command of all the Russian troops that have some back from the Danube. At Bucharest mach curiosity is excited by the presence of two . fiemlan Deputies, who have come to Count Lange►on. The new' y appointed Treasurer has. received orders from Count rahlen to take measures for the supply of the Russian corps before Tournal, and also for the formation of a cordon in those parts. Two. Alsa tian pkysielant living at Buelsamst alarm, that the contagious dig. ease which has so bag afflicted these provinces is not the Ilium! plague ; and one of them is said to have addressed a long memoir to the Government to that effect : nevertheless, the disorder pre. wails in all the hospitals and in most of the regiments, and in many dietricteof Wallachia. and carries off hundreds of victims. CONSTANTINOPLR. Dm 10. No recent accounts from the Grand Vizier have been published but some reports from Hussein Pacha and the Seraskier of Si tria, which relate the raising of the siege of Maoris; and describe the retreat of the Russians in very strong colours. The prepare skis for the Deft campaign go on with great activity, and the arrival of some supplies of provisions has greatly allayed the fears that were entertained of the immediate conseguttices of the blockade.—aggenseisw &lam, Jan. V. CITY. Twat.ve o'CLocs. Consols opened this morning at 117 i I for the Account ; but ~0 after the market opened. a very heavy Bak of Reduced took flees . for bloney, about twohundred thousand. which matt:J.4ly damped the market, causing Consols to detline to 87j j, at which price they remain at present. The amounts fr• in St. Petersbergh state, that the Emperor 141C11111.41a, Is making vast preparations for the en.ming campaign and in that capital they latter themselves that Schomla and Si. Hada will soon be taken. Our accounts this morning are very scanty : the Dutch Mall brings their funds a shade lower, and their exchange is also eorne.l whit lawn. Is the Foreign nuriset nothing I. doing, and prices are nominal CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. In regard to imelligenee er reports we have not any * up to the present hair, and the: Canso/ market has continued,. since the Urge sale of Sedated end Consols, in the early pan of the morning, in a very heavy state. Clsrisolis helm been fluctnatiteg between s7j and Ira for the Account; at present they may be quoted S7lt i fee the Account, and for next time 117 i, with little doing. It is supposed that the above sales were owing to polkkatinformation I but it has been since ascertained they were for the Scotch Beaks; --r Lord HOLLAND gave a grand dinner on Wednesday last, in Berkelersquare, to a party of political friends. Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH entertained a party on Monday evening. at Burlington Rouge. Dispatches were ye trrday received from Lout STUART Di ROTHSAT. at Paris. The Ent of ABERDEEN will give a grand entertain.: mew to air Majesty's Msoisters and a number of the Nobility us I Saturday and Sunday neat, at the Mom &anmote. • Th. re is nn foundation for the 'conic which we copied from a Morning Paper yesterday, that rbe Right Noe. Commas 11 Sartori is about to retire from tbr Speaker•bip of the Howe of Commons, and to be raised to the Peerage. Of cuprite, then, there is as link foundation for the rummer that Mr. Wrier Is to succeed him. There is a Ramo LIITTLETON at present, withotit' elevcink Mr. larn.irron. the Member for Staffurdshire to the same title. The Chancellor 01 Ireland. Sir ANTIIOST HEST, is one of I the L or d s And res just appoi n ted ; he cannot, therefore. Isavebeeri recalled.. Not is it Sir June Laacees intention to retire In favour of Mr. Suonass. TRADR WITH TUR BALTIC.—The folloWing vessels rased the Sound in 1918—Britkh,• 4,381; Pratelons, 1,257; Swedes, 1.289; Dutch, 1,111 • Norwegians. 1.085; Danes, 907; Meeklenburgisers. 848; Hanoertans, 570; Russians, 417; Ame ricans. 216; French, 129; Lubeckers. 117 ; Rtemeners ' ; 01. denburghers, 43; Hassiburghen, 23 ; Portuguese, I; S ardinians, - 2.—Tota, 13,263. It was rrported in Paris on M .nday that M De Sams Pain, the French .Ambassador at Madrid. had been bfferad the post of Minister for Foreign Affairs, and that it will nut he tilled up until the answer of M. Da SAINT Palen has been ret;elesd in Park. His Grace the Duke 'of Devowanina left town at A*6 o'clock, rw. on Tue.day, to attend the bleynell Hunt Ball at Derby, last night; thence he proceeds to Chatsworth for ten day., to impeet the improvements going on there ; and about the dose of the month will return to Devonshite Douse. ------ - - Accounts holm Malta to tbe 21st nit. state, that the weather has been very tempestuous in the 3lcditertapean. Many losses at sea were anticipated. Count HIYDEN, with the Russian nett. had sailed for Poros. THE CoLosairt;al.--It afford , us sincere plc tor.tct learn that the partial opening of the Colosseum. on lilondiy"..ato'al limited view, excited in the public mind an enthusiastic interest commensurate with the imponance of this singularly-beautiful and hold endertaktng. It is almost incredible that any sink minded, talent could grasp at so Immense an enterprise ; that any 'handed toil could thus bring so near to completion a' work never' pitiettrinpted In this or Any oth, r country vpinathe capital of.efew I present friends, or upon the credit and courage of one individual may. We hear that, notwithstanding the baste with which the opening of this building, of regal she and national interest, was de. Isrmined upon and announced to the metropolis, that in despair . ' bacisewet weather and a comparatively thin population at Mr sessee.the friends of science and the arta, and conaeqsendy.thowt of our spirited and indefatigable countryman. the sole projector als_e Colosseum and contriver of all the beauties and hisenuitim rein it internally and externally abounds, have numerously at. tended his summons, a.nd been highly compensated by the scene of splendour exhibited even in the present unfinished state of the painting and grounds, with all their variety of domestic and foreign` scenery. Extract of • letter from Armagh, dated'Jan. 3 0, A labouring man, named Patrick Woods, In the.employesent of Brews. Hanington, lived, with a family of six young children IN a hake in Chapel-lane, the roof of which fell with a Omen. ems trash, between five end six o'clock on the afore-mentioned' morning. The man, volt° is of religious habits, and bears ; goat character, states, that for three or four nights previcturto the acdel dent he *Gentile sleep, and when We did fall asleep he soon Awoke from turbulent dreams ; that on the night of 'faraday be Ali fears inerealed ea going to bed, and in the course of it be keeime• so mach agitated that he' got up i 'dressed himself, raised hi* wile. and children, and belpinion the clothes of the younger, and ha& tying the older one., forced them out of the door; on turning beck a few paceeto . cloes the door, which he had neglictd . to do an leaving it. and while he held the latch in his hand. he beard the timber giving way, and in a mdment the whole roof fell In with a frightful crash! On examining the place at day light, the wags only . remained standing : the roof had fallen ea completely in, that had, it nut pleased the Att.-Pouertrut. t warn the man of the cafamiti,, every soul in the table would have been killed by the, eollidoa , and' buried in the ruins. To streng t h e n the c.rtainty of this - Marvel; loth affair, and to render the account of It more awfully , impoologo it is proper to mention that the house underwent a thorough re pair a very short time before; and, judgingifrom appearauce,eitber amide or out, no one could have had the most di.tant "apprehen sion of the occurteece The man hitneelf says he had no cause whoever to expect the like, and attributes their deliverance to Gnu alone..—Neary Telegrape. Tot, yeas tn. English Mnnarchy.has completed the ' eriod of one thethand years from the time that EGisEPT a tended the thrtpne of WI Eni,lind, alter the' untilt of ti.e 'reved m.. • • COURT CIRCULAR. TOR KING'S COURT. . Ills MAJILsTY held a 0" d e 4 e*daY 4 riernholl at tyro o'clock. at his Paamt at Windsor, which was attended by di e Lad Chancellor. the Lord Presisknt of the Council, the p, Lord or the Treasury, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Sec r tarks of State fur the Hume and F reign Departments, th e o w , cellar of the Michigan, the Presidint of the Board of Controul, the blaster of the. klint, the Lead Steward of the Iloawlsold. th e Trea.urer of the Household. the Lord Chief Justice ul the Recorder of Leduc. the Earl of—Liverpool, &c Tire Duke ut Wrstagerce had an audience of the Knee, Led kissed hands no being appointed laird Warden of the Cinque Peei t‘ The Earl of Lignites 4 was presented to Ibis Alaasser hi Mr. * Secretary lieu,, on succeeding to hia.title, when his Lordship d o , livered the insignia of the Order ut the Garter warn by his brothe, the late Burt Ilia H aja „ ra b a ld a Privy Council, at which Mr. Careens attended as clerk. At lea concinsion. the ltreaßlilll of I,oij was introduced into the presence of the King in Council, and made a report of the convicts capitally convicted at Jus:ice-hall, in the Old bail_e_y, during the last December Sessions. The Kivu gave ad !levees to th.• Lou D CUM NCELL.I% Karl- Rantmter, and Mr. Saretary Put. 4r WILLIAhI K !PPE'. WAS MC Groom iii Waiting, The Court broke up about all o'clock. The whole of the Cabiort iliedeters rtmaimd at the Palate to dine with hi. Meaner, a splendid entertainment being prepared for'them. The Kisues pct. sate band lied orders to attend at right o'clock in play fur eh ? gr a . Mention of his MAJIMIY and Matti tingui•bed guest., most of whops would, it. was expected, remain all night at the l'elace t Sir Hammer "Kay Lion lest list Palace slimily before the holding of the Council, and returns d to London. Yesitieay was the atiniversat ynt the hitch-day ofthe Duke of Gueocirria, when his Royal Ilighness completed his SU leer. The detachment of the Third Went ent of Foot Guards (of 'width kis Royal Highness is Colonel). which mounted guard yesterday flattening in the King's Palace, St. James's. di-played their state colours in honour of the day. The band of the Rest. with the drum major, tppeartd itt their,. state registurittals.• 'Hie tradespeople of his Royal Highness bad their homes lionizioptve lit the oclit.isisp of Lonoo et entected btasitieso yeStej aj At the Colonial, Office. Unwiring-street. •' ' • • NATIONAL SOCIETY. . ..• , . A. Meeting of the General Committee of the National Society tos.k place ycstettlay. .. . Plarsene— • Bishopof London Joshua Watson, Lg. ' bishispsil I.la odd, J ' .lames Trimmer lisi' Arebde icon Cdmbi idge ' Mr. Colton . Mr. Jaistiee Pdrk Mr. 'I . winin l g Rev. H. 11. Nord* ' Rev. Dr. Walmsley. New §ctsonks isi.the following pl ce, uric received , in,* Unii3O with the Niski no) S cieit. . . . Great Iluilworth. Cheshire; St. Cluck &kip ; Hsdistigilit. •• i Lancashire; Strattned on Avon; Mmeley , .near llaminghant.. 1 (litmus i.t Niamey nett 01-0 motd is fill .as•, to- Worthing £loo 0 0 Kimble. Docks • £4O 0 .0 Purrenlatin, Surrey... 30 0 0 I !Wind, n, I Anidsh ISO 0 0 Hillingdon ...., 4O. 0 0 tit. Jen. Cornwall ...100 0 0 Scadtead. Vorioil.ire 100 0 0 Sinful!, I..nedshise... 00 0 '0 Gustord. Notts —.........-..... - - -- -•- -- SPOR IING INTELLIGENCE. -•••110. DETTINO-ROOM. TATTERSALL'S. Joy. IS.• • The business transacted to day was neither very beavf amount, nor important fa Ss results. neir was it very general. A Noble Lord backed the Moose lily for the Oaks, and seemed shalom to back Brother to Sontag but the odds falling Mono. diately his Lordship expressed a wish to take them, nothiug was done.• The effect, however, was. that Sontag stands higher than in nor last report; Brother to Lapdog also rose a little. The only alter we beard on the St. Leger. was 20 1 again.r Sir Hercules (or the Irish Hone, as he is termed,apite of his English blood). In ceder to show a few trifling changes, we subj.da the odds on those favourites —who were mentismed in t►e coarse of the afternooo— DUST. 13 to 1 apt Canvass 14 to 1 asst I.lfo. a UM, 13 to 1 apt Posthaste colt ;Cut 1 apt Blectreee Ito 1 apt lirapaguolle Colt ft to 1 apt &testa 110 to 1 agstlAse filly The Postbasta colt Y 5 to 1 are Brother to Soong 30 to 1 apt Iketber to Lap use (taken) 40 to I art Doll Tearatteet (talk} • si to 1 apt Lord G. Catotadidis Lot (taken) The rest as before. t named Post Obit. %JAILS. 30 . . tot Apt Lau ally IS nt I eget Vas , • . IS to r art 'Cietilei 30 to I apt Mena (taker) ' 046.1 apt Vat and Quadrille 14 to I apt Sorcery and -(taken) - (taken) IS tot apt Quadrille - Tian otbare as es Monday. THE FANCY. Bto Dabwr ono DimaTt.:•:=CastOliiii at Harry Harmet's tht Plough, &tieback!, the third deposit in this match was made geed, Of Browses ACUS to Dobeirs 120. Doi ell was his owl, oiesaidger , lk..yn was Mud for by Tem Spring. There was no betting len place, bet it would seas that Drown was the favourite. Dobed was as eonfideut as bin friends could wish him to be. THE ARMY. --...... A General Court Martial assembkd at Government Ham. Deronport, on Thursday last, for the trial of a private at-the Royal 1 Artillery, on the following charges:--1. For absenting blows if without leave from four o'clock on the 25th of O c t o b er . 18 2 8, an d not returning until half past four o'clock on the 46th of October, DM. 2. For.desettion whilst a prisoner in charge of the Royal lArtillery Barrack Guard, on the 28th October, awl not returning . until the 26th . of Nov. 11128. Fur desertion whilst in custody of the said . Guard no the 29:11 Nov. 11128, and nor retaining until brought hick by an escort.of the 4th Dragoon Guards, on the Orb Jan 1929, President, Lieutenant Colonel Dusurosto. IL A.— Mentbers—Major Doran, teth; Major Cairncross, 96th; Majoi Cos, Id tide Brigade; Major Munro, 94th ; Captains More, It N. Waters, ditto; Ilan. S. Hawke 94th; Bilis, R 11. Milner, Nth ; ' Wearing. R. sl. ilope,ll6th ; Hawke, Yd Rifle Delgada- Major C. 11. Solidi. Brigade Major, Deputy Judge Advocate. Tbeepision and sentence not jet knows. _The foot Division. of the 95th Depot arrived so Monday from ~Guetosey, disemhathed at the Docklard, and marebed into Bar rags at Den/open—bead ;quarters in George-opore, with the 1 led Rifles. - NAVAL iNTELLtu ENCIL Man nAortas Tien Dar—Dentin I—Waterford I—Vilna 1— . ..14Md 1— Lrevaard Wanda I—Beemos Ares I. Mara Jas. is —Wind E.N.R...Arifstd from London tin Lydla j Varllll, for Aide*, and sailed. ark! several others. Fat moons, la Wind N.ll.—Sailed the Commerce, Heels , for So 4a Manha. Plugivq. Jan. IL—Arrived the Mary Ann, Wake, her St. Petetsbergb. Loratiu.nos.. JAIL 14 —Arrived the Canape. Uwe, few" 1 / 8 * • lido'• Disco,..--, from' Baltimore • Honey. Tube, and Corsi, Dielineen. from New Orleans; Ame r ica , Reaps, fro m New Ye& ; qiepart,..Gitclier,, trios New York. 'pee, Jaw. 13.—Arrived Peyote, lines Rio Grande; Si Ml:Millar, front Bytom Ayrest and Agenoria, Bai le y, from , ••Loodota • .!ltiottsrolni. Jan. 13.—A quantity of wreck, wisp main-boom, iratetega. alas; a.c. painted white. apparently belonging tea schooner ofithpqt HA tons,. was seen of the Long Ship.a the Mary Ri• ifO t Piera:rwhielt arrived yesterday from 11anikaan, 'Jae. 11. The River is full et driffleg lee, end the nhbigkrlna is cobiliqeenee stopped for the present. The Movies lealielli , l64e , •bera basked ob shore t—Johanna Henrietta, Ileyer, Onal.iOneilift Nagano. for Hull ; and George, Stark, tram Lisbon.. • FROM *IOC 'lmmure scroaxes, sass 14. V!,,friitirt sloop, 10, . Capt. Crowdy, was paid of yesterdsfs "ibd recunimisiluned immediately. Commander R. P. Rowlett (iltr,Ytiod'Lfeut,ll. Latig, (1846.) are appointed to her. TheSpordy cutter. tender to die Victory, ran in from the Pens. moutMetation. on Monday .afterneen, for shelter frost the smog easterly Gls. She returned again yesterday. • Tbejirnow cutter, Wilt. Brooking, arrived during Tuohy night (kit the Pertsmonth stallon, • baying sprung her hewer* and epithet jib. • • • • The der bomb-vessel. Commander Dance, arrived yllets• day from Chathani, on her way to New Holland. • .In Haumase—lkitannia, Warspite, Ariadne, Dispatch, Mao Comet, Badger;. Vigilant, Meteor steamer, Arrow cutter, and Re pertinent (Swede). ' In the Sound—Sulphur, • Capt. Parker, C.B. arrived here on Sunday evening from Wee of simmer, to paLelf the Warspite. Porry•sia .1 the Portuguese lefugees Weil& port for Valmoutbi on Sunday mornial; in a coasting sloop, and it is expected that sr. otlier.diehion will sailtircliy in the Ilitlestrioxo. --- WI as►ami lag I quad watcl acknt Rig addle done serve eons atm was Al lOW WI four bat si Cr sight not si so 01 pinsis Th toner him • best k periet sum." di k Cr , 11lid I him f Masy He ni Mi Wiry the is 4 *hid traL.', Dece TI, !Tl►e't Mirk and e ma !Ili they th►►.u, to go they a tipby self si When the hi at the