Star. — London, England, 1829-01-13 00:00:00

THE E "i • ~. LONDON. ING ST, * TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1829 AT TWO O'CLOCK. India [loads Soutb Sea Stock Oki Annuitiea 87 r New Ditto 1154 41000 Exchei. Bills 74 3 4 £5OO Ditto 74 3 4 Jim and .6600 Ditto 74 3 India fa Acct. !Consols fur Acct. 874 FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Basilian Dd.. S pa. Pros Bonds.l4224pCt.lol} Do. Acct. 63} 11488.11de. 1822. S p Ct. 98 Si Pinta`. lids. 5pC. 551 Fr. Rentes. S pC. 1061 Pruss.lionda. S p Ct 1041) Ilicitange 25f 30c BRITISH. AND voiattoN SHANKS. TWO O'CLOCK. $111110.14 PAID. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stuck 11121 12 • ' 3 per Cent.ltetl. 876.61 7 3 per Ct. (7one. 846 (6 # ea die 51 per . Cent. 951 36 per Crest. lied. $6 st:. 4 per Ct. New.lol4 I'l 1 ex die ' 4 per Cent 3828, 10S, Lung Ann. 156 1348 ladle Stock Brazilian British Iron ' Vitiate' 111zzleaa - 35 50 40 21 / • 60 46 • 7 7§ll 14k The plaio common-sense meaning item Duke of Wsr.• mar:roles excellent leiter to Dr. Cinms is, that he will propose and carry, as far as in him lies, Catholic Emma6palion, the moment that be considers - and feels that it can be done without endangering the still higher and more important interests pt the .Empire at gay. be to such conditions. of course , as Ty be deemed proper for preserving our Constitution .. liberties entire. By threats, violence , or menace no either side, he will nut be propelleJ or moved one jot frum the straight forward course which he has laid down for himself, for thus effectually consolidating and securing the peace and happiness of all his MAJESTY'S subjects, ond uniting their hearts with the , strongest bands of affection. Thus much be has assured us in , his short, but comprehensive letter to Dr. Cuarts ; and, with unbounded cot►6dence in the due fulfilment of his word, we will pat ently wait and abide the result, con : vi ced that alterations at the present moment rather tend to retard than promote the object, by increasing :the irritation of the public mind, already too much ► infl .med upon this topic. Members cf Parliamect being summoned to attend for Thursday . tbe 5 h of February next, we would . attongly tecommtnd this cc.urse to be pursued by them, 3 who. are, more than any other body, expected to gin ' the tone to public opinion. The Paris Papers reieived last night are chiefly filled • rf ith domestic intelligence. and discussions about the • rumoured change f Ministry. The accounts they . giee. however. on this point are so vague that lit.le. ~.(14:piudence can be placed on them. These Papers , contain an address hom YRIALAKTI, dated Egina, con -I.gratulating the Gicrlib on' their deliverance from the Arab., and exhorting them to orderly conduct. • We,are happy to see that the Council of the King'. • Oilier ate advancing to maturity the art angements of this noble E mi tit. This is scarcely the place or the occasion to bestow prai►e on any individuals connected with its incipient operations; yet we cannot 'forbear giving publicity to de fact, that the Bishop of • Lormor, a Prelate eminent for each high avainnieht in Salving and pity, has been undeviatingly assiduous its enquiring, loitering, and maturing this counterpoise ' •• tp so Institution where religion was to be banished by - the but and prominent Resolution of its founders from the'svalls of their Institution. Sir ROBERT HARRY INGLIS too has been mentioned as unremitting in lending the weight of his polished and classical mind to the forma • lion of a College where those studies are to be pursued to which his own collegia►e honours have evinced his - devotion. We could not desire more abundant success to this Chriwim and classical Establishment. than by antiously hoping that it may foster the genius and piety of• such ecclesiastics as Dr. BLOW/MD, and ani• • tit.tte and reward the talents and chaste lewning—the , Cons.l..timial and Protestant feelings, of such . laymen IS S f RoBBILT Every year, nmy every month, gives powerful evi- &nee of the necessity of Government taking into con. sideration the banking system of the empire. We ate ascate that the great polottcal economist, ADA!' Saint, argues that the Multiplication of banks and the compe. • cation of bankers is of service to the I üblc inte est. But surely all the advantage to be thereby obtained, would be equally available by the institution rt banking corn ponies on t! e plan ref fie provincial banks in Ireland. By these, property is seemed front the savages of spree lation, or the commons guilt of whulesele plunderers. Wherever these b inks hive been instituted in Ireland, greater encouragement has been given to t. ode equal, oe even greater facility has been afforded, than private banks could give to merchants, in procuring money. and agriculture his ben improved. for the price , f grain has invariably incremed in thzir neighbout hood. • And when an es e erinuot was lately made as to their • stability, by whitls called a tun being made on tbem, • they were foudd staunch in every instance, and the clot t . so ruin them •Was universal, to be of unshaken stability. When ,prierate families are plunged io rniwry—when the staatitanes hopes are blasted—when the savings 01 yram i lpe, in on. awful comment, swallowed up kr the • tali bf smut desperate man—it is high time for the rihlie to demand some alteration in the prevent system of Banking: It is 'Me to reply, if fools will pima stirrie mosey iitae hesio4l4,oodhalow they num repo • Slw twin A* haft &mew Bet the Legislatute .does nee allow all meal. sell prima, or aiy to in to . keep a gemblfes boom And theogh Oen last men. mischief of a • blighties pestilence, do mist, the law has registered its decree against them. Aod what snort now be the folly of those, who, irith so many fatal examples be fore them, do ont urge . upon the Government the ne sessity of protecting public prrtperty by salutary enact.. ascots • The German Papen•ercsived,tbis morainic ;onte - io an news from the theatre of WA; but the fo4ring wale respecting the state of affairs in Bosnia. end Sttyia is not devoid of interest: FROM THE DANUBE, Dsestscals'llll. lbertildlk Jooprole, the hypothesis has several times been brought torw . ardoliat the probable case of another campaign, the Russian atones would include Bosnia and Servia in the sphere of their operation, and invade them. There, it is said, they woo° Ata . a population consistin g for the most part of Christian. Revoted to them,' who look forward with impatience to their coming to free themselves from the hieuelman yoke. Regard for a great neigh. batting State, which would hardly be pleased to see tins standard of insurrectiorraisplayed so near Its frontiers, has, it is added, hitherto hindered the invasion of those provinces ; espedally as It was taped that the objects of the war would be attained by other means. We will not touch en the political part of the guest's's', only re. marking, that it seems to us that it is not likely to undergo say change in ease of a second campaign, sonless events now wholly improbable should arise. But if we consider the invasion of hose provinces in a military point of view, it seems wholly impracticable, till all the Turkish fortresses onthe Danube, including Widdiu and Belgrade, are in the bands of the Russians. This difficulty is ma. nifest. if we do but co:hider the absolute necessity of maintaining the communications of the right wing of the army thus extended, and the basis of the operations, which is formed by the Prutb and the sea coast. as far as Varna. Now, without the undisputed pew session of both banks of the Danube, up to the frontiers of herds and Zunis, these communications would b 4 repotted to the greatest danger ; and, assuming the most favourable political else, the in. traded Provinces, even supposing the best will to actuate the in habitants, would be hardly able to supply the means of subsistence for a body of troops sufficient to occupy them. In the same tiny) point of view, the position of the Russians, even in Little Walachia. 10 appear to be too far advanced from the main :kiwi for should the Turks be able to pass the Danube with a eonsiderable force from Maria and Giurgevo, the corps.:llan-1 moral Geismar :would be cut off from the main army, akii, in fact, was very bard pressed only a few months ago. Actei these' remarks, which an have DO other object than to correct erroneous views, we will Ott our pait allow ourselves some observations the next campaign, which, should they not be confined by the event, are at least not beyond the limits of military probability. We take it for granted. that the Russian troops will maintain them selves during the winter in that put of Bulgaria, which is to the east of a line from Brailow to Varna; including the latter place. They would thee, we think, again advance in the spring to the frontiers before Schouten, but employ a greater forte than in the last campaign, to reduce the fortresses oss the Danube. As the Russians, however, are misters in the Black Sea, It Is not impossible (if the political relations remain unchanged), that powerful, and perhaps successful diversions, may be Attempted sod executed about Bourgas and other points near the Bosphorus.— What the Turks might do on their part is no part of our present subject, but may be discussed on another occasion.-.—Nwvirshwg Correspeadast, Jem 4. Letters of the 25:b, and Papers of the 24th of De, camber, have been received from Gibraltar. On the 25J there were two deaths, and one ease admitted ; no the 24th, three deaths, and three oases admitted—five Officers sick, military convalescent ; in ships fertreiglic s ,in shed forty.feur; The wind had come round to a brisk North West, and we are happy to state there was sot a single case expected (or admission. . cu . Ir. Tvinve o'CLocz. There appears to be rather an *mat* In the Canso! Market, as Consols opened this morning at 87f fur tbe Acconilt, and were soon after doss at 87f f, at which price they remain ateadyi By the Dutch Mall, arrived this morning, the Dutch funds are a shade lower, and Russian stock near the same as pet last account. Accounts from Odessa, of the itUth, by the above annoyance, state that the wind bad changed, as well as the weather, and the sailing of provisions for the camp had nut been latenapted. In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing, and the psices are nominal, CITY. HA I.I4PAST ONE O'CLOCK. , We'itill remain in the UM, duU state as in the early pan of die, morning, quite void of any news or reports up to the present how ss and the Consul market, which was looking up at the opening, anoll were dote at an for the Account, have since receded to 871 1 6 with little business doing. Although it was a holiday at Paris on Saturday. and no Papers published. private bargains were done there in the Three per Cents. at iSf. 20c. A Council will be held on Thursday next, at Windsor Castle, whet the Recoanita sill mike his Report of the prisoners capitally convicted at the last Old Bailey The Marquis of ANot.Eart is expected in London Iy the end of the present week. The Psris rapers of F.iJay state, that a fire had broken out in' the hotel of hhs. Ca.swrono, in the Rue d'Anjou, which had consumed a great part of bar magnificent gallery. It was with difficulty that any of the brat, pic tures were saved from the Lancs. From the want of water at rat the ire extended rapidly, and it was only after three bouts bud labour of the engines, that It was subdued. Hist 07 PeoptoTy.—The ground-rent of Covent Garden Theatre in the year 1730 was 1001. per annum ; and in 1792, when this Theatre was partly demolished, and a new lease obtained, it was raised to 9401. per annum. At present his Grate the Duke of BlD►Oaa derives a revenue of alum, 2,0001. annually from the ground-rent of the Theatre. In 1735 the first theatre was erected in Covent Garden, by Jens Rico, when It only ems. tabled 204troons before the curtain. At present 9,900, exclusive of standing room. The reehteted race horse Somlen ko, winner of the Derby,bred by the lee Sir DUALS. BWIBURY, died last week kr the possewiun of Mr. TUBDIALD, at Stockwell. t is reported in the political c.rcles that L rd Am ateur is to succeed the Marquis of Ammer in the Viceroyship of Ireland. The Duke of NEN CASTLII h. s, with the entire appro. , bating of the Provost and Fellows and the Masters of Eton. and mach to the satisfaction of the boy., founded three Scholarships at' that School, each of the value of fifty pounds per annum. °neer Dirac will be contended for annually by boys of a certain standing,. anJ will be held by the' successful candidate for three years from the period of his leaving &bog The ezamloadon will embrace both Scriptural sad classical knowledge. 61.1suceiran, Jaw. 10 —Sunday morning a sudden 'ran of wind. or toinado, wag observed in the neighbourhood of ltwkeshury, which threw down marry large timber trees in it■ course, one of which fell across a barge Is the Severn, and did as sidrtabk damage, and another fell over t public house, hushing down a great part of the roof But "it to an 11l wind that blows tin good, for it is a singular fact, that the noise so alarmed the landlord, who bad haw cowherd with the gest for three Piste that he ImpiteAtialeksiaml ran dawn woks hags essagetwaty urea ettuelellyealle, at which Dengue hu eat dee; say Medi. Weslosad y a General Meeting of the shipowners of Newcastle was held at North Shields, when a attire of fiesulutioos t rotommendrig union and 4 'plat se& iiiireiabes, was epees! to. Nerwiatiouto are on toot, and we state it upon the test amaiority, which are likely to terminate in the ac.l ceptance of office by the LI of r .../lAIIDOII. We should bail with pleasure and with triumph any ar ranpeements which could procure for the Duke of Wet.- userrott's administration the accession of a Nobleman , whose politics and principles . are as staunch and as pure as his talents and character are acknowledged and respected; and we shall hail his enrolment ur.der the , banner of the M !sister ass happy omen of the future' Government of these countries, and as an additional guarantee of the ieterminati is to preserve tbe iniegt it, *the Protestant - Ctastitution. —Nur of Bralr.wich. ,THE DUKE OF WEIN MONUMENT., We bare seen "'number If; proposals for contrarian rating the public set vices and private virtues of the late Duke of York in various parts of the kingdom, and in London also, where great subscriptions were received; but, the only one in-actual process appears to be the national undertaking, intit'ed ea The Royal Union Per. 'ion Fund, for the relief ref aged persons of tit th seses,' whose circarnstances have becarne reduced, and for. other benevolent purposes." Among the tub crihers ind patrons to this As.ociation are many of the leading Nobility, and it. o, vamps already speak for ihem- Aye.. Fifty aged piisons, who were suff rig all the ills which accompAny .01.1 age and poverty, have been el- . _ ready provided lot during the remainder of digit days, and the Committee of ManAgernent have sanounied are election of ten mote in February neat. We tee tit,thing novel in relieving the aged poor by pensions, for nearl) all the City Companies have their is:wieners; and so long ago as 1818 the plan of penisions for the relief e•f the aged was adopted try a Society for the relief of w•e chanics and their widows. But if there be any one osode of relief more appropriate titan another for aged persons, it is that of siring pensions for life. It re moves from the infirmities or age that constant anxiety which must be ever felt when Casual assistance only; fs depended on, and while it comforts the body by a sup'. ply or f sod, raiment, and fire, it console, the mind with ,'the prospect of. a continual ce so long as life remains. If then this be its clam, as a general mode of relief Audi claims Le not lessened by the kin,wled A e that tit: lite Duke of 'York patronized the plan,.and ere it was completed died. The advantages ate not decreased by the determination to consecrate it to his memory i and' there can be hide dpubt of its becoming the m st ex tensive of our nadasal chariti-s. The Commiute an ticipate it, fir in a Report just published they say--.' If the success of the last twelve months he as:umed as the ratio t i its future pimp,' ity, the funds arising (coin the •übscriptions would, in a few year', pension four hun dred persons, according to the specified scale, besides cie,ting a surplus capital, aided by bequests and le gacies, sufficient to endow, at no distant period, ALMS HOUSLI4 or , some other COM FORTA IL I ANY LIM f m.e hundred more." Sincerely do we wish that this dmirable ject may be speedily achieved, and on this account we rej lice to ,ee among the moat prominent of the subscribers-- His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, the Dukes of Beau fort, Grafton, and Rutland; the Duchesses of Portland. Gordon, and Beaufort ; the Marquises of Anglesey. Bath. Bristol, Man. dos. lind Cbelmondeley ; the Marebioneeses of Bath, Reeser. and Salisbury; the Earls of Aboyaq Cardigark Cavan, Clare, Had dington, Harcourt, Looselsle, Spencer, Si. Germain., Tinkerville. &e. Viscounts Sislmoutb, Kirkwall, and Palmerston; Countesses Gower, Harcourt, Murky, Nertliesk, Sheffield ; Viscountess Sid mouth; Lords Ashtown, Bolton, Boston, Carberry, M. Cholmon• t&k7, Clifford, Crewe, Easton, Gosport, Graves, F L. Gower, Henniker, Macdonald, Rolle, Sakosen, Wharscliffe, Woodebouse, &c. Ladies Eamon, F. L. Gower, Macdonald, Rodney, Rolle. Saltown, H. Ashburnham, C. Ashburnham, Bury, Headmen, Blackwood, Belgrave, Mary Bentlnek, G. Cavendish, LOW'S r. ate wallis. RIM. Cornwallis, C. Dennison, L. Fitzroy, C. Fitzroy, C. Grevllle, H. Clielmondeley, C. Lindsay. J. Bathurst, C. Mut• ray, C. Seymour, Rethven, Tollensache, G. S. Wortley, Dowager Lady Thomas; Bishops of Winchester, Hereford, end latch. geld, fcc. &c. If this HA of patrons be not a security that an Insti 7 l tution shall be extensive, ss . e know not what would.be. But we refer back to the paragraph q 'mei from the Committee's Report, and we would . appeal to some of those Noble Families whose names are mentioned above for the early completion of the Institution upon the scale on which it ought to operate. There is no object which can do mote honour to theq•elves, there is none at the accomplishment of which tae people of . England would so much rejoice. The lam Commander in Chief was benevolence itself; he was Moved by those he huh° command. and many Insoitutionf maned his worth as a patron. The donations.to such anskab lishmect as the E /al (Lion Pen►ion Fund shoulst 3 be large and numerou . It should be supported and en• dosed by every wealthy individual; and k is gratify ing to know that the younger branches of many N .ble Families are taking a warm interest in promoting the object of the Committee. To those of :he wealthy clashes who have attained a great age the Sid ty appea4 strongly for assistance. *They know the iofirmitie they can only imagine the wants; and if the sufferin s p l of hunger, cold. and neglect be added to itifilmity— vrea inch infirmity as tin y feel—they can imagine the happiness which can be imparted by an Institution which gives comforts to every individual it relieves. and we are sure they will liberally bestow their aid to increase the number thus snide happy. they. Fa► Broad• short here, is The following bit of excellent advice is fiom a paper of directioas in use of Ore.." Directions for persons in danger. ' —Wilma ire happens, pot it sod in its earliest stage !" A letter was received yebt-relay, via Liverpool, by a Irighly respectable Gentleman of this town; dated New York. 10th December, 1820, annoonting the important, though not unexpect ed, inteUrgence of the election of G e neral • Jackson to the Presi dency of the United States. He is represented to have been re. turned thirty by the votes of the lower orders of the people, who formed a large majority of the electors. Van Bruen, the Go- veraor of New York, ls mentiesed as the new Secretary Of •Stan. DfromPere PistraPh • • A New Itavortrase.—ln an assembly of sectarian di. vines lately one of the number., tracing the rise of the Church of Raglsod, insisted that it had borrowed its frame from , Luther. " I must set you right there, brother," said a learned D.D. and prig.. of Theology; "every we knows that the Church 'of 114. d—the Episcopal Church—was founded by Epliskopitts."— ThN Is a grave and literal fact!! • The shipping in Dundee harbour has of late received a emeldsrabia accession by the arrival of a number of vessels from the Deltic, America, ate. Among them we notice a birps flew vestal. called the blargaret Balfour, registering about two hundred sad My tons, lately built at Quebec. foe. Dundee owners., oe h er passage, she experienced very boisterous weather, and sustained some damage.—Dundee Advertiser. A few days before the first representation of the Dean arseagen, Mrs. Ossrszia, who was to be the Mrs. Suites of t h e ogee, wog apprehensive lest the Ina) arrangement, which ad frankly transfers Std&N's wife to A r ch er . w i t h out the for mality of a divorce, might give umbrage to the audience, is . reported t to have s.at a message to Et anion', their almost on his,death bed, request ing that the catastrophe might be untended. " Tell her." was his reply." I wish'she was married.to any idaead of Suiters.Yer then, 4 withoutthe trouble of a divorcee I would give hit my'tood that, she shisuldie n*idow Within a Lew daps" apd theaushot 41044 Woia, by dying ere his friends - bad dem cengraudadatMaa oathe brdlisat mteptivo dills play; - . " I .-; iimai yet shi D. JOU, ski taken Borou ) pric' the esc: rot Cli pens hit, forenoon, thr - Mf occurred Bow-sr under elan requesting the by ascribed amen, (King-•qi b. of wall debtot of _ hundred was - 01. incendiary the crack. snowy, hat, r at this out." cans some destroyed insured. I . iCOURT ciittut.o. .........- • ~.,- .., . 4 The •Earl of ABINDTRIS Viscount MatilllLLlK . dad . ''-- On T u n n ony ten hlr. Secretary Pan, visited the &keel Witauntten pined" et with the deseriptio the Treasury. tisid in tie daily p The F.ench Ambassador, the Aosetican_gnd . lri r . , ,b an d r u mmt. 4. 11 toniliWit.Minlwere. - and - 31. Benaga, the DantartNlffirtFAreketa - lirlot boat. Oth t , had interviews with the Earl of Ageasents yesterday, at the 011 e of the Secresaey of State fur Foreign Affairs. and embarked in se The Loan Ctraucat.Loa siis confined to his priege , were obliged .to • p residence in George-sweet, Flanover.square, yesterday r by a g e ld , . Hating repaired d , which prevented hi. Lordship from dating yesterday - at Lioasheg . • ing mornint (Frid Ints. His Lordship reeeivrd a eonsmimiestion yesterday oterabe : "proiiiions. They a . trona the Duke at - Wer.s.sitavos. 1 'provided themsele Earl RATHVitsT and Mr. Ileums strived in tows Village...tame an yederthay. . by their exhibition Load ELLiegnoent , OH tran.ected business ' , Unclip their great 'anxiety at the Foreign Ofire, Downing-strew. * • - . espendsture of mo D.spatches. were received yesterday at the Fore,g . . ggrong equate box, (Mee. Downing street, from Lord Sigent at Roemer. me Ali. ...materials,••aod of baseador at Paris. •• • • . 'vow Monday morui Sir ALEXANDER GRANT transacted business vette. • • pir day at the Colorist Office, Downing-street, and also at the Mate' sif is not returned . . ro, .. tii c 1 : 1: 1 . e et e oe a s i t c i el e e oi vigdrieeYrr the etisy.corresponding p op i fi Ga ß ne j r r dn :i iii i cni t eu o g i : 1 1 : ! the Beard of Works. . ; * Since we receive. • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. -....... . . turesday).. and who , ..... • CHANGES. Major and Mrs. Morgan, in Clifford.stfret ; Mrs. &wenn rid Mrs. Mooch.. in Hertford -street. from Cheltenham; Mm aa Mrs. Henry Bullock. from liarlerstreet. fee Windsor; an me _given him by save Miss King, kr Brook -street, from Paris; Mr. slid Captain Benoett, published in the ad s in trert a , li fr in nm all l.• ( -g re h a or l it S ; wi rfr. 111 M; Captain ynti.in°*Rie.kiner-tsteta,ii".644, ' ridenniaintyd. He states Brighton ; Mr. .and • Illig. Mitchell in liarley-street; Mrs. ay Miss Elphibstone, in Park -street, from Bath; Captain Aim*. is a Pill pilot boat. o Bond -street, from Paris. .. fill falling in Stith ' . .. boarded het, and p BRIGHTON, Jarman: 11. ', ing boat, which lan " The Princess ANGUSTA. attended by Lady M ARY * hois t four o ' Cloc* i the" ihe fesidng o f Invvia, walked fom the Palac e to elince'stplace, about midnight on % a d Was pre.ett at Divine Worshie in the Chapel Royal smack which they h this mornis•g. After the Service, the Princess teak a . on Thursday they w carriage airing. • ' there that night, and Captain Joist,. Du R.N. nn, and Ides. Mare ese arrived; took their final depa they left their names cat the Palace yesterday. FaiiilloriAaLz RiiricaraDralleXTS.-.. (in Friday, Mrs. Ceases, luggage was two ca Broad-erre, a Juvenile Party; Lady M. A. Somme, Brunswick. hued( Containing pr• terrace, a Bail; Sir bairn. said Lady SOOT; &Wood If.- se. a . il l m ou t r et u rne d on Dinnes and Evening Party. Yesterday, I.ord liaerni. Marine havin di e of t P.rade, a Dinner Parry; Mrs. F. Weiss. Hyharn House, a Dinner g p P.ny ; and the quinces, of Lrttkev, Oriental-terrace, a Drew ' .. boatman declined sa and sple , oliti Keening Party. cruised in the Chant) Mrs. Irreiteaseee, at her &sync Mansion, glees an Entertain- down from Bristol, mem, inclusive of a Bell end Supper, td ,be leading persanages of effected their escape Nubility and Fashion, to neirrew evening. p Lord and Lady Teueseroun are again in the 44artere list. t. , - . ' • - Sa t e Gruner Ses .us has lett us, but, as ut.daligood , for a • *!:' ,4 " • • AL shout absence. Lord T. Caen, is among the last ktartores from the Royal 7 . . '... • ...' A conflagration c York Hotel. tractive nature, is a • Mr. DasiD Leoll and suite ant arriaDardll the Albion. • house in Dame stre _____Z.L We tremble for the DESTRUCTION OF THE GLASGOW THEATRE. water—at lea-t no that are on the spot, , PRISM?, LITTER. • !leaks of the .distres. SATURDAY, Two o'Ctnca.-...0ur principal-Theatre houses to a •frightfu sere, like that of the late Brunswick Theism. London, .. "oppositc•thesvindow i now a mass of ruins ! The accide it however has arks a 2 _;tent r the inhabiran a na different way. A fire broke nit at 11 o'clock this frightful state cat _ . worthy exertions whi Drenoon, which now rages with ungovernable fury, sangoine _hopes . thaf t hreatening terrible destruction to the ptoperty around. hod ein vihicli it or ig lost fortunately there is little wind, end the devouring are in constint mitts' lenient is confined to the walls which are of rest are aff irding.a toles' a . eight. The Royal Bank, contigunus to it. as to which (half pasta w . f . ) the o f ,shout Crunspt pprehensions were entertained. has made a most for'. of di. niay moil conf so.te escape, as well as the buildings of the now Ex- nounce that the put ' hange nests() it. Toe flames are m :st awful—engines • Alaschivell's, silk ma. an do little good ; every :hies has been d-stroyed, and that one or two pent' ie extent trust it - is not trite, th of damages cannot be yet , ascertained. We . ita „ , „ „ coner 0 .s . yc o not hear of any lives being lost. There were to hsve tended ro the chimnie tan performances this,evening. It is not. =any 'years ,•• `Six n * Cuieo.—Mi.. gee this-elegana4mikling was erected, which was per. : 04.: ity e b , i h as li ikt.S will l nca apt the tuba beautifulTheatre out of London. A 11 • miler occurrence took place here in 1779 in a Mai n s. Sit, with a sir . seodance assisted b v %entre. when under the management of the celebtate.l ..I a. &Stw: ' ve W e.Cannat i,• • Vest Diggs, Esq. The cause of this disaster is not . f aind;tie hap& to sty et known. . further injury.— Sag _ _ ' • • '... Satitrday. Jan. 10. Tericeenuam.—A curing, circumstaaen bus jute i ~• :.-- 1 =reed here. Rgthven and Bishop, the tem menalpel pikers of • low-street, tank into custody a man of the name of &eyewash. Vetaehnonsts belongin rider the supposition that be was the fugitive banker, and kept Ind Innintry embarked t Im in durance vile for about three hours; and it was not till de *waiver to Gravesend ector and Clerk identified the Olson' as a chisfusea and the .k.a.... . ' rage/Jigger of the parish that he was Meseta!! • A requisiti..n is in course of signature in D 'blip, ~" • * NAVAL - /questing the Loam Ileum toga a puMic awning to petitigo the )) ,sup Anima Tess D a ireceseainst the Marquis of Age: sates rectal. A large long hoe', supposed to belong to an Amalie en ' -•- ,* hip, was washed on shore on Newgate Sands la s t wee k, 4 '"'"`" / " .11- " *Wl " r t i .. talked outside the .tern- 46 Shenandoah Geo. T ' own : v er P ;,":" • Ti Jae. la. . 4 is. ). C." inside—A C. Peckham, N. York."—('•arerarthee r L• , p si stoarg, JAIL ii.• ' 011 f RUL Tar HAIM and Bermuda. .. The list of mulls and deaths at Stockholm present PLValoirrle, Jap.ll —A he extraordinary fact of the latter exceeding the kilter Deis all. JAN. 11.—Arri y 1.439 persons —a disproportion which is mainly' ' .*:Petivslitrsh. . 1 • scribed to the immoderate use of spirits, especially . . Benewasts; .I.u. il .' mane the garrison. . -. .. ' Pend )esterday enuruing A lit Saturday .the vault under Sr. La Ay. and afterwards gram L'ike's new Church sripeipalty etoats and o at ICing—quare„Goswelltroad,) : was discovered to have se..• Munn 1611.11—T: e 1 -en broken open on the preceding night, and the body ,a. d „„, in enter i ng t h e f a Lady, recently placed in the cemetery. stolen. The shipped the rudder, and r - rtetches not only left the lid off the coffin, With the •itt lIV 114 y e, brood, exposed on the floor of the vault, but bad covered w Low with with JAY. Is.— oats, and a - aken away a part of the leaden coffin: and a pocket-boeh. with The prisoners confined on charges of felony in the Aug. lan, signed J. S H - ClieeneW, Jai 15 .—li lorough Compter made an effort to escape out of that • be part of the cargo of the rison, but the plan was discovered on Sunday night...t- tei I.*ndon. bate been fit t appears that they had cut a large hole through the and landed here. sell Which xeptrates the felons yard from that of the Uinta, Jas. 6.—The .._._Riga, fellf H lebtots . , and, Navin torn op the whole of the rings, i a Unity, o in with on the 2 Hull. rhich they fastened together. intended to throw it !Per . ANCONA, Dec. lade:, with 28 —Tire he wall in Mill.lane. and by that means effect their • paired damage, sailed yore scope. Tile line which the prisoners made of the .. 4 : 2 0 . 73: 11 ::::::1 , ::::: “ • ngs was of Sufficient strength to have enabled them to • t Riga to Londonderry, wry • my their plan into execution. • • ~altatraes•freas the Agent to In a remote situation, three miles (tom the village • • If Finchingfield. E ss ex, a w id ow occup i es a b ou t two de By a private letter fr. pears Empen lundred acres of land, the y ear ' s p r oduce of which thneats that towar she ds England a vas entire, or nearly so. in barns and stacks—. . ..houllities• bat is silent on t )n the morning of the 6th instant, it is supposed some vessels de tained. HisTri ricendiary set fire to the premises, as about one o'clock Tangier, w arrange the era Extract (roan the Ag he man 'servant was aroused from his sleep by the 4 . Tee Leaden, Fotherin rackiing of flames. The mottling was severe and Mt eleven months and to nowy. He rushed out of the house with only his shin. . reit, haying been totally di let, and shoes on. The barns and cow houses were Ned away. ea the ads ult. i . • I this time one sheet of fire. He entered, and drove gehieli lasted twenty.thret , h Oo the • attal. is ll the cattle, and then drew out the waggons sad a v id t. k r , and sal arts (in if few minutes the roofs fell in), thus rescuing • aisd in the rigging— onie valuable animals from destruction. The proper? • di the 12th: when the lestroyed is valued at 2,000 L or upwards, and nag ' a lt her had then disappear &tract frets the Ag nsured. . . 0 Letters from Malts, . Saturday* respectable inhabitant of Southampton. mow ow us taw a violent ay tradelefishosongerr: Arai convicted•ii three several. ~. • mush denude ih the • • lerialtieV9o3l.loi hitting Ottb'phealinti and a betel ! . • . anti aused.2 '," s etogs t in sPmtb. "'" ' 3l t lit pos %%ion; • •.. • • - . • - I I