Star. — London, England, 1827-05-14 00:00:00

War .S%A R. minx NP • X . ` oV v , 1/14.• Nt • 1 / 4 • . THE EVI4INI 'LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols open.d this morning at k 5 for the Account, the same price they left off on Saturday, with little doing at present. There Is also little business in the Foreign market. Current prices: Old Spanish ni l I. Mexican 691 6. Colom bian 32i 35. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which opened at 83 for the Account, have since been done at 83*, a fluctuation of about per Cent. during the morn ing; and they may be quoted, up to the present time, at 831 to with little doing. In consequence of the unfavourable intelligence from Peru, and of BOLIVAR:8 Constitution having been upset, as well as unfavour able accounts from Colombia, Suuth American Securities have lowered, particularly Colombian Bonds, which have fallen this morning two per cent. since which they have recovered a little. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2031 I India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 823 1 Ditto Bonds 76 77 3 per Cent. Cons. 833 Old Annuities • 53 per Cent. New Ditto • 51 per Cent. Red. 88} 3 ElOOO Exchequer BUG 47 48 4 per Cent. New 991 3 ,e5OO Ditto 47 48 4 per Cent. Scrip tioo and E2OO Ditto 47 48 4 per Cent. 1826, 981 Bank for Account Long Ann. 18 15-16 19 Consols for Acct.!** I FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasilian Bds. 5 p Ct. 60 Greek Bond., 5 p Ct. Cot/1101Jan Ilnn,h, 6 p Ct. Do. Bd.. 1825.5 p Ct. 16 Ditto Bd., 1824,321 3 311 1 3 Mex. i tets ld.. 5,6 p Ct. 69} 69 3 311 32 313 681 693 69 Do. Ac , t 321 32 11 11 I Do. Acct. 69/ 69 1 68} 69 Dani.h lid, 5 p Ct. 613 Span. Belt 5 p 0.121 I Fawcett FUNDS, MAT 1i . ••• The per Cents. 100 f. 45c.—Three per Cents. 70. 65c. —Bank Stock,2,osof.—Rentes de Naples, 76f. 10c. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vienna, Mar 2. Metalliques 901.—Bank Shares 1,100. A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, aftet a very quick passage, bringing papers and letters to the 10th of April. From the Covent of the 2d, which has reached us through the Jamaica House, we learn that the BEAVER had arrived in a few days from Cartha- Rena, bringing a deplorable account of the state of that place, and of the rest of the Republic. Every thing was in a state of complete disorganisation when she sailed—not a dollar to pay the troops except what could be levied upon the British merchants, who, if they com- , plained of the hardship, were probably silenced by the trite adage, " that necessity has no law." The Navy was laid op; and the crews, as well as foreign Officers, discharged, without receiving their arrears of pay, which were - considerable. To complete the public embarrassments, news had been received from Bogota, that the new order of things in Peru,which had been established at such an expense of blood and treasure to Colombia, had been already overturned, and the Colombian Officers whom BOLIVAR had left behind him in that Province, had been overpowered, and sent under a military escort to the frontiers nearest to Colombia. The precise causes of the counter-revolution are nowhere stated; and in default of positive informa tion, we must content ourselves for the present with the glimmering light which is thrown on the subject in the following extract from the Courest of the 9th of April: " We are in possession of several important docu ments, relative to the late changes in Peru : the first is a letter from the newly appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Auxiliary Army, to the Vice-President of Colom bia, dated Lima, January 28, giving a detail of circum stances which led to the insurrection of the 26th of that month, and his motives for having arrested 1.50 Officers. The third document is a Proclamation at Santa Cruz, of the President of Peru, referring to the above events, and summoning an Extraordinary Congress, to be held at Lima, on the Ist of May, for the purpose of framing a Constitutional Charter for this Republic of Peru." Bogota Papers to the 16th March have been ►eceived at the North and South Americ in Coffee-house. The following is an extract from the Gateta de Colombia of the 4th t " We have the pleasure to announce to the public that the esti mate drawn up in the Office of the Secretary of Finance of the expenditure during the present year is much less than that of last. The decrease is to be attributed to the measures of economy which have been temporarily adopted by the Liberator, presiding In exer cise of his extraordinary powers. The amount of the estimates for the year is 8,550,027 dollars 76 cents; that of last year was 15,487,719 dollars 36 cents. There is therefore a decrease in favour of the Republic of 6,937,691 dollars 4h cents, as may be seen below. iSTLIICATILS 1011 THE YHA 1827. Foreign Department Interior, including Law Estimates Finance, about --- Navy . Interest of the Debt Total . 69,369 71 . 527,386 4* . 632,752 . 4,M07.797 4 . 912,721 0 . 2,100000 0 . 8,550,027 7, t3TII4ATES TOR THR TEAR 1826. Foreign Department Interior, Including Law Estimates . Finance War Navy e . 293,762 7i . 621,4711 1 . 2,958,142 71 . 6,80::,296 1 Total . 4,809,077 4k Estimate 3 for IN7 . Difference in favour of the Nation . . 13,487,719 5 . 8,550,027 7; . 6,937,691 54 Still further reductions may be made, in our opinion. If the army be diminished, and our principal attention be dire:ted to wards the navy, so as to have a sufficient maritime force, the expenses thereby incurred, are easily supported by prises, and hostilities on the enemy's trade, which is not the case with what is spent in the army ; besides, a large proportion of the persons em ployed in the navy are not a loss to the agriculture of the country, as enlistments ssn be made from a foreign country, without breaking its reatrality. It is a subject well worthy the atten tion of Congress to examine the estimates, to reduce them as low as possible, and 'jollity the administration of finance. " In the foreign department we are of opinion that the estimates should be increased about 0,000 or 50,000 dollars, because Colom bia cannot, in imitation of the Ottoman Porte, avoid sending Ministers to Foreign Powers, as she is in a state to enter Into new r relations, and preserve those which already exist. We think it both right and advantageous to extend our foreign legations for the pre oent,for example to all new American States, our Allies, even though they should be discharged by Charge d'Affaires to France,Denmark, Sweden, and Holland." The Austrian Observer, which reached us this morn ing to the 3d instant, contains advice: from Constanti nople to the 11th of April. The first division of the Turkish fleet, consisting of 15 vessels of various sizes, had sailed a few days before, under the command of RuaGit Bea (the third Admiral of the fleet). This di vision was to stop at Gallipoli for the purpose of takiag on board biscuit and other provisions, and also gun powder. The second division, under the command of SANER PACHA, the Seraskier, or Commander-in-Chief, f the fleet, was to set sail in a few days. Several re giments of the new eisciplined troops, consisting 'of about 1600 men each, had left Constantinople for Larissa, in Thessaly, to be employed against the Greeks in the ensuing campaign. It is rather strange, particu larly as it has been positively stated in many of the Continental Journals, that Austria had joined England and Russia in demanding a cessation of hostilities be tween the Turks and Greeks, that these advices contain no corroboration of, and not so much as an allusion to, this report. They also make no mention of the state of the negotiations; and, from this omission, as well as the general tone of the Austrian Observer, it is pretty clear that the sentiments of the Court of Vienna have suffered no material change with respect to the affairs of Greece. It appears by the last accounts, which had reached Constantinople from Smyrna, and which are dated the 4th of April, that REDSCHID PACHA still maintained his grouid before Athens. It also appears that the Greeks retained their positionsin the Phalerus and Pitceus, and that they had made several attempts, though ineffectually, for the relief of the Acropolis.— Nothing further, according to these accounts, was known respecting the dispute between the two Assents, blies at Egina and Hermione, both calling themselves national, or whether Lord Cocuaatia and General t.:UURCH had succeeded in putting an end to the schism. The last number of the Universal Gazette of Greece which had reached Smyrna (that of the 24th of March) does not say a syllable on the subject. We also received this morning Frankfort Papers to the 7th inst. They record another instance of the approxi mation, not only of kindly feelings, but of religious rites, between the Catholics and Protestants of Ger many. At Ravensburg, in Swabia, it has been agreed, in consequence of a negotiation between the elders of the two Churches, that henceforward ten holidays of the Protestants and Catholics shall be partly kept on the next holiday of the other party respectively, and partly on the following day. Should this approxima tion continue, as there is every likelihood at present, there would be no other vestige of the Catholic religion in a few years more but the mere name, and even this distinction would disappear in process of time. These Papers contain an extract from a Petersburgh Journal of the 23d April, founded upon authentic do cuments, according to which•the population of Georgia consists of about 370,000 souls, comprising four distinct nations—viz. Georgians, Armenians, Tartars, and Per sians. The trade of Georgia and the Russian Possessions beyond the Caucasus, which is represented as very con siderable, owes its present importance to several Ukases, published in the latter years of the reign of the late ,Emperor ALEXANDER, particulatly that of the 20th of October, 1821, which conferred very great com mercial. privileges on that province. The commerce of Tiflis, the capital, is said to have increased in an astonishing manner, and is carried on by the Arme nians chiefly. Three years since, the first Armenian merchants from Tiflis appeared at the Leipsic fair, and purchased manufactured goods to the amount of '600,000 rubles, which they sent bythe wayof Odessa to Georgia. These first trading adventurers amounted to six in number. On the following year (1825), the Armenians doubled their putchases at the same fair, buying goods to the amount of 1,200,000 rubles ; and, in 1826, they expended '2,600,000 rubles—a strong pre sumptive proof, that the two first speculations at least ,urned out we 1. The Paris Papers are still occupied almost exclusively with the disbandment of the National Guard, and the Chamber of Deputies continues to be the arena of fierce conflicts between the Ministerial patty and the Opposi tion, occasioned by this measure. Those, which arrived last night in due course, contain the outline of one of those angry (w•e shall not say portentous) discussions. Yesterday, Mr. CANNING had an audience of his MAJESITY. Count MUNSTER had an audience of the Kiwo on Saturday. Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cahinet Council was held at the re.itlenee of Mr. CANNING in Downing-street. The Ministet s who attended were the Duke of Portland, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl of Harrowby,Viscount Palvnerstoo,Viscount Gud, rich, Viscount Dudley and Ward, Lord Bexley, the Right Ilea. George Canning, Right Hon. C. Wynn, Right llon.W. Hos ki-son, and Mr. Secretary Bourne. The Council did not break op till near five o'clock. A C.dsinet Council was held on Satu-day afternoon, at one o'clock, at the residence of Mr. CANNING, which sat In de liberation till half-past four o'clock. The Council was attended by all the members of the new Cabinet. After the breaking up of the Council the Loan CssawcaLiza and the ATenarter Gariaaai. had a consultation with Mr. CANNING, which lasted till half-past give. Tne Duke of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of Gi.oceseaa. and the Princess Vicroau and Faonoaz visited the PI ince.. Aucusva on Saturday. The Duke and Duchess of GL. CESTER hon^o•ed the Marchioness of 11E117101M with their company to dinner on Friday, at her residencv its Manchester-square. The Pitncess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yes. terday morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. The anthem " 0 thud, thou art my God," was sung by Messrs. SALMON, Hawes, and J. B. &i.e. The church service was read by the Ite/. Messrs. f3Aatiaat and Pacestain. The Sub-Dean read the commu nion service, and the Rev. Dr. Mannar preached the set mon.— The chapel was crowded by Nobility and Gentry ; anion' them were the Earls of Hakanow SY, WrSTMORLAND, 1)/0 AT, TA, Wrf, a Srurcur, Fourier; Lords ARDEN and lIM.L, Sir G. Micas, lax. DOVER, MAT 12. • His Ent.Henry Mr. S. CA MACHO, P:enipotentiaty Minister of the United States of Mexico, with his Secte tary and suite, arrived from Calais this day. at one o'clock, having, it is said, arranged a Commercial Treaty on the most liberal principles with the French ' Authorities, during his stay in Paris. His Excellency, on the packet', coming into harbour, was complimented with a saltre from the gattis tn, and the Collector and Office's of the Customs were prompt in sliewing his Excellency all due respect and attention, in the dispatch of his baggage, &c. Mr. S. CAMACHO and suite, after dining at the Ship Hotel, left Dover w ithout loss of time for London—the garrison compli menting his Excellency in the stifle way as on his arrival. P.S. It is reported that Ptince BOROHESE, who is mar ried to'a sister of BONAPA RTE, has arrived at Paris, on his way to London. THE ARMY. The troop of Enniskillen Dragoons at present quartered in Mac- 1 clesfield will leave there on the ibth instant, to join head.quatters at Nottingham. A detachment belonging to the irsd Regiment al Foot embarked on Saturday, on board a vessel in the River, for Tynemouth, A detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Infantry marched to-day from Westminster for Winchester. A detachment belonging to the 35th Regiment of Foot march this day front Westminster, for the Isle of Wight, Detachments belonging to the 64th and 76th Regts. of Infantry march this day from Westminster, for Portsmou t h, on route toJersey. A detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Foot march this day from Westminster, for Portsmouth, on route to Guernsey. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Earl and Countess of Carysfort, and the Ladies Prgby, in Upper. Grosvenor-street ; the Ladies Berkeley, In Spring-gardens; Lady Anstruther, in Chapel-street ; Lord Alien, in North Audley-street ; Sir George Staunton, Bart. In Devonshire -street, from the Conti. mint; Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. and the Misses Fhidyer, in Cunt. ►erland place, (rem their seat in Suffolk ; Captain Anatutber, its Chapel-street ; Viscountess .Allen, In Lower Grosvenor -street; Lady Affieek, in South-street; Col. Arnott, in Regent-street, from Dublin; the Ladies Beresford, in Upper Harley-street; Hes. Wm. and Miss Bligh, in Half Moon -street; Major Demigod, in Regent street ; Capt. Bertie g in Clarges-street ; Dowager LadyChetwynd and Miss Chetwynd, in Portugal-street; Mr. anti Mrs. Cholmondeley, in Great Cumberland-street; Lady Harriet Villiers, at the Countess of Clarendon's, in North Audley-street ; Sir Charles Henry Coote and Lady Coote, in Connaught-place; Earl and Countess of Clop mien, and Ladies Harriet and Elizabeth Scott, in Upper Brook street ; Lady Louisa Dawson and Lady Anna Maria Dawson, in Chules-street, Berkeley-square ; Lady and Miss De Boos, in Park street; Sir James Grant Suttle, Bart. and Miss Softie, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland; Miss Chichester. at do. frost Arlington, Devonshire; Mrs. and Miss Brandling, at Heroes Hotel, Clifford and Cork Streets, frown Goawell Park ; Lord and Lady Huntingdeld, at ditto ; General Chowne and Mrs. Chowne, at ditto; and Mr. and Lady Anne Coke, at Dudley Grove. THE PARK. Hyde Park has not been so Nil for a lota series of years as it was yesterday. Tug FASMONL—The fineness of the day brought out the fashions In colours of infinite variety. The grass green seemed to take t►e lead for robes, trimmed down the front with embroidery resembling laurel leaves. _ The new carriages are painted dark green, or brown—the mould lap, &c. are of yellow metal. The cavalcade extended, three deep, nearly around the Park. —The pedestrians °coupled every other space. The day was WU- Uantly fine. The Marquis of LANSDOWN had an interview with Mr. CANNING OD Saturday. Prince LIEVIN, the Russian Ambassador, visited . Mr. Carmine yesterday. Yesterday the NEAPOLITAN MINISTER transacted business with Viscount DODLIff and WALD. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT, and the Princesses Viceosta and Papoose, attended Divine Service in the Private Chapel in the King's Palace, Kensington. Yesterday Mr. PEEL gave a grand dinner to a number of distinguished personages. Among them were the Dukes of Wellington, Montrose, Newcastle, Dorset, and Rutland ; Mar quisses of Londonderry and Salisbury; Earls of Westmorland, Bathurst, and Eldon; Viscount Melville, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Sir Henry Hardioge, Sir Charles Wetherell, Mr. W. Peel, Mr. G. Davison ' &c. The Lords of the Privy Council had a meeting at the Council Office on Saturday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The Ma f the Hosts attended the meeting for the first time, as did also Lord PLUSES?: The other Lords present were Lord Henze, Sir Goss Cromer, and Mr. Huns' Hums. Their Lord ships were occupied till half-past four o'clock hearing appeals. I.nrd B left the meeting at one o'clock to attend a Cabinet Council. His AIAJESTY, during his present stay at St. James's, has several times visited Buckingham Palace, and suggested several alterations in the arrangement of those apartments which are specially intended for the transaction of affairs. This day his Royal Highness the LORD HIGH AD mutat. inspected the Dock-yard and ships at Woolwich. It is un derstood to be the intention of the Duke of Claremore' to visit all the ports and naval establishments during the present summer. Thursday, Rear-Admiral Sir E. W. C. It. OWEN was nanimously re-elected M.P. for the town and port of Sandwich; after which election, an Address from the Mayor; Jurats, and Commonalty, was al so unanimously voted to his Royal highness the Duke of Cusaattca, congratulating him on his appointment to the office of Lord High Admiral of Great Britain, which Address is to be presented by the gallant Admiral and his worthy colleague, Joann M , Esq. THE KING.—A requisition, most respectably signed, has been presented to the Magistrates of Greenock, for calling a meeting of the inhabitants to address his Majesty, on the occasion of the appointment of the new Administration. According to the usual custom, consequent on a New . Administration, there is to be S new creation of Peers. The fol lowing wealthy individuals, are anumpt the persons named for this distinguished honour :—Mr. ALLIALOSS, ISAILIDO, Mr. WATTS Russets., Lord Servos Mr. Poems*, Sir Tuomas ACLAND. Sir Gamma Wastrtinea„ Servos, Hussies, and that steady and nine:- ible Patriot, Mr. Coes, of Norfolk. Sir HEN HY Cooxe, the confidential friend of the Mar. quis of Hamiroan, and who forms a part of the suite of the Noble Marquis, in his Eztraoodinary Embassy to the Emperor of Russia, has recently taken his departure for the Continent, for the purpose of preparing the necessary arrangements for the comfort of his Noble Patron, by the time that he arrives. . . MR. Peic:—Thursday a Meeting of the Clergy, Gentry, Yeomen, and Inhabitants rf Tamworth and its vicinity, was held at the King's Arms Inn, in that borough, for the purpose of votiag an address to the Right Hen. Roam Past., on hir retiring from office, and thus, by skewing their respect, do honour to their illustrious townsman: The Meeting was numerous and highly respectable, and a complimentary address to the Right Hon. Gen tleman war unanimously agreed to. STERN e, it may be suppo.ed, was no great favourite with Dr. Jousts/is+, and a Lady once ventured to ask the Doctor how be liked Yorick's sermons ? " I know nothing about them, :Madam," was his reply. But some time afterward, forgetting himself, he severely censured them; and the Lady observed, " I understood you to say, Sir, that you had never read them ?' "N. Madam , I did read ih..m, but it was in a asap-coach t I should not have even looked at them had I been at large." The hue Dr. BAILLIII, when in the hurry of great business, when in his day's work, as he was used to say, amounted to 17 hours, was sometimes rather irritable, and betrayed a want of temper in hearing the tiresome details of an uninipoi tent story. After listening with torture to a presing account from a Lady, who ailed so little that shv w.*, going to the Opera tbac evening, be bad happily escsped.from tlie r is, when he was urgently requested ro step up , tairs :it was to a-k lion whether, on her return Irons tb, Opera, •he might rat .once oysters? " lies, Nla'am,"said 13,soLust 1 shell* and al.."— 2 :ir Gol , :-Idrodeuf Cane. TH E WAK t• RELbS. Ft iday right,- Edward Gibbon Wakefiell end Wm, Wakefield, arrived at Manchester on their way to LA. don to receive sente , ce. They ivere accompanied by Mr. Higgins, the Governor of L-ncaster Gaol, and a turnkey. They remained in Manchester all night, a nd stt off on Smerday morning at !foe o'clnck. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—Tram DAY, ARDVCTIONI OW MIS 6 This being the day appointed for the apnearance rf Edward Gibbon Wakefield and William C a k e 1.1, . receive the judgment of the Court, for rums rg e „.,, with Miss Turner, the Court was ersvidei t , exce „ , long previously to the arrival of the Judge , . As e m i r as nine o'clock, the galleries were occupied by ele g . w o y dressed Ladies, and every sp• t from vs hich a sle w of Ilse persons of Messrs. Wakefield could be obt-ined was taken possession of. . _ _ At ten o'clock the LOPED CIIIET JUSTICE, NIT% Justice BATLEY, and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, took their semi on the Bench. Edward Gibbon Wakefield and William Wakefield were on the floor of the Court. The LORD CHIRP Jusricz—Brother Cross, 113,e you any motion ? _ hir.Cßoss—Yea, my Lord ; 1 have to pray the judg. meat of the Court on Edward Gibbon and William Wakefield. LORD Cwirr Amnon—There were two indictments,' on which d 4 you move ? Mr. Sergeant CROSS—On that for the consyiracn my Lord. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE (in the absence of Mr. Justice Holroyd) read the notes of his Learned Brother who tried the case, the facts of which have already folly appeared in our columns. Having concluded, The defendant, Edward Wakefield, addressed the Court at considerable length. Mr. Sergeant CROSS, Mr. BROUGHAM, the ATTORIEY GENERAL, and Mr. STA RIC te, severally addressed the Court in aggravation. Mr. Justice BAYLEY dwelt with much energy on t'e crime of which the defendants had been found guilt s , and concluded by sentencing the defendant, East a•cl Gibbon Wakefield, to be imprisoned for the term cf three years in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate ; and William Wakefield for the same period in the Ca Ale ot Lancaster. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Diu, Ifav 12.—Wind N.E. by E.—Arrived the Cameras, TOM). from London to Berbiee; the Breadaibane, &know, from Jamaica ; and Agnes, liarran, from St. Domingo. MAT 15.—Arrived the Congress, Tnomrson, tram New York; Peter, PIOMOR, from Dominica; and George 4th, Warm, from China. ----- FLYBLOWN MAT 11.—Wind N.--Arrived the F.mulator, sou, from O porto; and Henry, COCK. from Figuera. Sailed du Henry and Harriet, SmsLts, for St. John's, New Brunswick; and William and Mary, WILLS. Fur Newfoundland. MAY IS—Arrived the Wildman, Boariar, from Otahei!e. . . FALMOUTH. MAY 11.—Wind N.-12, Varible.—Arrived the Elisabeth, Gomm, from Liston; Susannah, CARPENTER, fine Measina; and Rinaldo packet, Mooce, from Jamaica. Sailed the 10th April, and from Crooked Island, 19th. lavaarocu, Mar 11.—Arrived the Ganges,MITFOID, frog Calcutta. . Low aeon, MAY 15.—The Hope, from [Myth to Harrrr,•!radt on Corton Sand this morning, and unshipped her rudder ; sae Ira assisted of making much water, and it is supposed must proceed n Harwich. _ _ The Euterpe, from Demerara, is supposed to he arrived at Cleti. I'IIITSMOUTK, MAT It and 13.—Wind N.E—Arrived dt William Harris, transport,Bcacaorr, from Aseetplin ; Wiriness, Jouusirost, from Madras; sailed Slat Dec. and from St. Helm Itch March; spoke the Palmyra, 4th Feb. In Lat. 26. to. S. Lyn 53. 11. R. out twenty-seven days from Colombo to London. On N. 17th spoke the Helen, from the Mauritius, for London; and 1 March 28th, the Otter, from the Bight of Benin, in Lat. 6.11 al Loog. 18. 47. W. His Majesty's ship GAWT►A arrived (tofu de Downs. Sailed the Regulus, Dizott, from St. John's. AWFUL EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING. Lsysaroot, Mar 12.—The packet ship New York, Captis Bennett, which arrived here on Thursday last, from New Yin, was struck with lightning three days after sailing from that retool experienced a truly wonderful deliverance from a peril of so Rrssl and awful a description, as any of which we remember to bale either heard or read. Th e lightning, having struck the mammal. . . . . . _ mast head, ehattered the mast bead, and, descending thence, pest trated the deck into one of the store rooms, the belittle:di and Attings of which it completely demolish.d. Then sepia tog ros part,was conducted by a leaden tube to the side of the sttip, throes which it passed out between wind and water, startirg teem& of three Ave inch planks. Another portion from the storeroom pWing into the Ladies ' cabin, shivered to atoms the plate of a large nitro, leaving the frame uninjured. From the looking-glass te duple° . forte was an easy transition; it touched the instrument with so delicate impulse, dismounting it, and leaving it out of tune. Theme it passed through the whole length of the after-cabin and out at eat stern windows. The mast head was bound by four iron boos. hem two to three inches wide, and nearly half an inch thick. Ike attracting the fluid, and being themselves insulated by other ki powerful conductors, naturally at the instant accumulated a 1:7 repletion of the fluid, which, by the violence of its action, burst IS! Mops asunder, and shattered the mast head and rap. Intss the ohm store room it seems to have been conducted by a leaden pipe n.sr the mainmast under the deck. The quicksilver on the back in :k mirror was sufficient to attract it thither, when it diffused over tli! whole surface, which was thus shattered into countless pieces. fine passengers were all in their births, enveloped in beds and bedl of non.cooducting materials, and reposed in comparative sat!, while the deadly bolt careered around them with fierce and (n ut . less energy. The Tweet) frigate, Captain HUNS recently returned from the West Indies, is ordered to be p iJ off At Portsmouth, and prepared for being te commi's"' Lord J. SPENCIIR CHURCHILL if appoint:d Ciptain. Placards having been put up in the neighbourhrod of Covent-garden, inviting the inhabitants of %Vey' minster to a public Meeting this day at I'2 o'clock. :° offer a congratulatory address to his MAJESTY. NI the recent change in the Ministry, a small hustings wa , erected on the usual spot, opposite St. Paui% and long previous t r the appointed hour of nteetison immense crowd thronged the (Teo spa from the wilth to the south sides of the square, as it was expected s.l l bSir F.BURDETT and M .HOBHOL'SE would appear en thew I casion, and much curiosity was excited, to hem . these Gentlemen's sentiments c-ncerning the new Nl;oi'uT' Before the affixed time, however, it was onder.tood O t . the Meting would not take place, in consequence et the High Btiliff of Westminster withholding hi, saq' tion for that effect. Messrs. Hoar and COIHILTT, b 0 1" ever, would not be disappointed in their favouriteto;:k i of invective against Sir F. BURDETT, and they dreg , IT infront of the church, mounted in the blacking collo , and commenced speechifying, but a strong pus e sftli Bow street patrol soon interfered, and obl.ged t!pe oral"? to move off. A number of people hurried to Lincol' i Inn-fields, expecting the caravan would drive Lbw' but it was atter wai di ascertained the above Geelaa o tad gone to Waterloo-bridge, where they Were ba" I nib g the mob when we went to press. 7.7F4511 Fil strait, final: , n6Ol l citLIA Tri duly uteri s olve Th grew Tb trt4 more plied Jones, tbat 14r. a Nei Thu BACI Prtlow Bac. Heber MAI College aura Carpel OWII I Ikon Nara& lege: I BAC ThOlllJ Church Voiver %rim' Jeses C In ft ploma, aod latr tint The loge, 64 Hamra College The has hee Curacy death c Rey. petual Rey. to the I Rev. Minor The ton (tat ship's I St. Mar Rev. John's Sarum Rev. I has bee Resider lkakop. 1 The neat iced tone • dupla ether ler it ' ,osier I his Dr ded v brillia Docl and Ar Clanric tory ; \Yearn' Talbot Dunk e.ses Harew Bredet Lord a Wa x Porte Afro. I Lady I F. Son Becket vine, I Petry, Parker e Mil form; preset or der, passer Them • gratif lour 1 14 , 11) . 0 Well.l With° alio,' ternai famil " and tome wilh 1 . of Oki • *as vaisa ft Padre t b a y st Ci d Lan • Gesi Pon op Fi ins a tt tie the rat R6w tate !ro me) ink lip auto Ilros •