Star. — London, England, 1829-02-09 00:00:00

sue,• )rtio 4bcr qpr 'lf. fter p ber et• Pfir . Os `IS sad ir eras nal • aumi r tV . • e tM Aso N 4 V4l!. INTELLIGENCE. WA, Altana, -Tim Div—Dablin :—Waterford 11—Csernaey istWortey I—Hamlnireb s—Holland I—France I—Flanders 1. • • ilreived Off tie &in the St. Catharine, Maas,. from Bilbao; sibilids,.Berly, from ikon. . Mcleod d Dover the Thorne,Johitstooe, from Bombay—sailed. **anchor.. • 4 7fe John, Brown, front Liverpool to Newcastle . was lost an Oka filth Wilma en t he North-west .eaost of Ireland. • The Wilkins, Parke, from Liverpool to Jamaica, is wrecked as a reef seas. Barbadom. lbe , Delight . • Wise. of St. John's, N. 'l3. drifted op shore gest the 3d instant heir SeloneUet..county of Mayo. ' DieleAren. W.N.W.—Arrived the Nymph, Champ,- front fit. Ifiebsers. • , • Fn. I.—. Wind ved from London. the Cabals*. itselitenk for Brasil; Nahum, ?Fodor, for Beetilli•Ayres• ( bamberte, Brurso l for the Cape ; sod Hector, —a., for the krifp harsh*. • • t ) oprasaaotato.. Fes. 7.—Wind N.R.—Arrived the Anna'Chib Warint from Gallipoli. Balled the Euterpe. Donlan, NW Jennies; and- lbethweeth transport, Swan. for the River. • .1141.11100111.' Fsv. 7.—Wind N.N. W.—Sailed the Lady Mary Paha= pubes, for the Mediterranean • Sandwich packet,' tor Lisbon ; and Mutts. packet, for Ameri ca. blesoets, Fes. S.—Arrived the Hope, Stroud, float Malaga. iRADINIATI i Fes. 11.—At rive& the Revolution, Pagham, hien St. Ificharre ; Agenoria, Daily, from Cork. • C9rmr: Fu. B.—Arrived the Louisa, Smith, from Batavia— 'sailed 111 k October. &nersawrrosr, Fee. S.—Arrived the Thomas, Nichols, from ; Liam: Pance Regent, from Legkorn. - Pisseece,, Fee. 6.—Arrived De Coq, buys, from Batavia; Molly, Hums, frost Rio Janeiro. . • , • , trusavocis a Fix 7-Aritived the Brasilia+. Ceieeworth. front • Bosons Ayres; Alexander, Fryer. from Paraiba; Algissimile,West, • frees Golconda ; Janrun and •Arab, Ball, front Saiesisnals ; Pioneer. • r — T , from Virginia; York, De Coast, from New York; babel, from Demerara. • , • ; • • • ' imam THa ansterimmtait TeLtOrtaen. Tgls. 7. . ?: 111. e Melville. .Ths Captain Henry . Hill, arrived on Weilottdai frtim Gibraltar, having'sailed thence on the 19th ult. at Which period we have the gratification to. state. per fat t lteilth prevailed in the yttrium. The stoops lied ill remdtned into their barracks on the 9th and 12th brim the camps at- Europa and the neutral ground, and striihttrabitants bad returned to their houses and stores. 'The 16th inst. was set, soak es one of solemn Thanks. giving to the A tat touvv.for' his beneficent interposition in deliveringthe Garrison from the Epidemic fever, and to prol•itiate the continuance of the Divine favour. f v e with purpose all places of public worship were opened. • The Melville re .chid Gibraltar Bay on the 7th ult. (in six days passage). from Plymouth, with detach. mews of the 23J, 42d, 43d, and 94th (400 men), and, there remained until her departure. without any other common/teat , * with the shore than by letter with the Lieutenant Governor, excepting in the case of the Chap- , lain. who, at his Excellency., request, landed to perform Divine Service on the day art thanksgiving. On the 19th the detachments were disembarked from the Melville, and the transports in the . bay, and en that evening the former quitted f a r England. As she pissed Tangiers on die folloosng morning, a communication by signal was made to the Melville from the Meteor. lying in that 'bay wish the °testes, that the.blockade was taken of. The partmouth,42, Captain Sir Thorns. Fellows., ~CB„ siSS*lred in Gibraltar Bob After a passage of thirty days. from Malta, oa the 9th ultimo, tioder orders from. Sir Puiteney Malcolm to remain there . for a time. The John Bushman transport, on her • --war to England with invalids from Coati (last from Melia in twenty-six day.), anchored in the Bay on lite der the Melville sailed. owing sts amitt iry winds. Sisentay be Voked for daily. The Amity • transport, !chit detachments of the 12th and 73d (one hundset i ; and eighty Inch), reached Gibraltar film Coe k on the likb ult. and sere landed with the other troops on the' - .The kvrity was t ► be fitted for the conveyance ntrlinglared convalescent, and the widows of deceased ' shithers horn the Garrison. The Duke of ilmk packet strived from Fallsouth on the 17th, and sailed for Malta on the 19th ult. The homeward packet 'tom '• the' latte".lsland was hourly expected. The Russian line' Of battle ship passed Gibraltar to the eastward . this 6:ll\ult. had the Russian frigate and two brigs oa the .15:b. The Melville is the first ship that has brisught a clean bill of .health from Gibraltar since the fever; this. however. not exempting her from the performance of quarantine, she .was put under that rest• aint on het arrival. She received pratique yester day, and this morning came into harbour. and again took op her moornings as a guard ship at this port. The. 01 estes, 18, Commander Reynolds, arrived at Cork on Saturday from Tangier, having suddenly raised the.blockade of that town on the 18th ult. in compliance writliorders transmitted overland from England. Imme diately on receipt of the diipatvhes, Captain Hope an pOtaisidd to the, Hailsary Governor that itis port war ni.en, The E.th•lt Consul was directed to hoist his flag, when a salute of 21 guns was fired from the Orestes. which was return d horn the forts. Captains Hope and Reynolds - landed nkerwards, to pay their respects to Ga. Dey, ,a.ith whom ; they pour k of coffee, kc. The o.4stes and Meteor -then departed;, the ros - nier • fur and 'the - latter for Malta.— Thus .has ended a farce, through' which. from the 30th of Octoteir has the gui rimin of Gibraltar been deprived of 'many of those es ential necessaries for which it . incspaili rebel for supply on Tangiers--at a period, too,-embracing that .t *hoot the fever greatly prevailed, when those necessaries would have been most accept= . able. This affair osiginated in the refusal. by the Dee. to comply * itlia demand oe made f SOUI demurrage for the ,d.-tentiort of a British vessel from the -West Ina airs, nnprovided with a Me ppis—a demand in.whieb•we sere not justified, and'whieb has not been acceded t-. We learn that the French and Dutch trade cannot pass thr,sugh the Gut without convoy. all the lie? bat,. States hay .g corsairs cruising against ships of those natio:is. A Dutch frigate, a brig, and a schooner, .114 'Off•C•pe Spar el, and severs! faoch men ot• war aiebta the look out. A French frigate recently cap tured two ,Algetines, and the Tetuan:. on the other hind, had captured a French brig, which drove out shore; the car g o of which, however, was all saved by the Moots, The Orestes remains at Cork, with the Semiramis. Tt itsculo. Pearl, and Pike schooner. • • liia"Wijesiy's ships Madams*, Sparrowhawk. and HAIM were at the Mauritius on the lit of December. The Itinalthe anivetraf Jamaica, front Falmonth, on the 11.5 th of November, and saki en s the Sikh for Vera Crus. The Victor arrived at maaliffroit Oiled Caessynes ' oa the sib of December, and mild keg:boom ms the 7:11. The itapeigle arrived from Chagrin en the Itit Of December, and sailed for Havanna+ on the 14th. The Harpy arrived at Jamaica from St. Jago de Cuba us the 13th of December. The Spisyns. from Falmouth, arrived at St. Vilma fhb of December. sod Jamaica as the ifith. The Harlequin tweed tree Jamaica for St. Jago de Cuba en the 13th of December: Ito ilvephire arrived at Rio de Janeiro. from Monte Video, on she fhb et December. Th e Cadmus sailed from Rio de Jan eiro 1 " Mt* * . Video on 111•110 th of November, and the Heron, for Valparaiso es the sat December. The Alert arrived at Val- Mr , from CatAntbo, on the alb et October. end ailed on the Slat the Arica. The Grasebnyper arrived at •Hstranash. from a anise, as the 7th of December. The Barham; from &mods, sad Mersey, froevJamaka. arrived at Nasser on the 6th of De cember. Tbe Jawor.'limind to the Cape of Good Hope, was tion she sth of Decemb er . In at. 4. 16. N. sons. 23. 12. W. llthoissart. on the Portugal station, was spoken the 21st of howl, all well, as weeks frost Gibraltar. The Amphitrite transport, Lieutenant Ward, agent, arrived this Morning irons Plynsoeth. She will sail to-snortow with a few esidkrif te Chatham'. • 4,4 lad* ' ' I eeti dd. IHE LATE FIRE IN YORK MINSTER.: • FF PF : . ACCESS TO THE EDINA Or - THE CATHEDRAL ? ... Weinesday. the -Cathedral was ihrovin open .to die' public, who continued' during the whole day to throng the scene of devastation. and ti gaze with astonish. ment and regret upon its sudden ruin. It his also been open each day since. Many carriages have UHT drove to the entrance in quick .uccession, some of them bringing str.ngers from a great distance behold the melancholy spectacle. The beautiful pare. nsent was now coveted with soot and ashes, trod den into a thick black crust, by the feet of those who had vainly strivento check the raging fire. The massive clustered columns, from which the western arch that supports the lantern tower springs, were now no more' chastened by 'the 18 dim religions light" admitted through the " storied pane,* but stood boldly • prom's sent, illuminated by the full rays of the sun which tell Upon them, unobstructed by any intervening object. These again firmed a distressing difference 'from the earern columns, which were hr ken and Wakened by the flames. The mid-day glare which now shone in the' ruined choir contrasted the whiteness of its walls with the blackness of the ruins with ft ightful effect, whilst the •crren at the altar still stood, but shorn of its beauty. broken and disfiguied. It was impossible to c .ntem plate the scene with feelings of ordinary emotion. That it should have been standing perfect in its ornament and beauty. uninjured by the hand of lime, and Seemingly destined to remain so for centuries; so recently al the last Sabbath—that, on that'day, the voice of prayer and the song of praise should have echoed within its now roolless•sv a Ils—seemed scarcely credible to the co:Damn , track of thought. • It had altogether more the appear ance,d some horrible vision tha r a sober reality. _ • The Corporittiort on the last Charter Day, resolved to present the •following Address of Cossiolenee to the Dean and Chaptet, on the late dreadlui conflagration at the Minster. • • - The Lord Mayor is directed by the Corporation of York. Commun Hall assembled, to convey to the Dean and Chapter of York, the sincere iondolence of every incnber , ~ the Corporadoo on the destruction by fire of the Choir of their Cathedral. That magnificent structure, the beauty and preservation of which reflect so much honour upon the munihcesice and taste of its venerable guardians. has for many ages formal the chief urns. MOM of the city of Tsar, end ha. been a source of just pride and that purest enjoyment to all its inhabitants. The destruction of any part of this sacred edifice. and especially that which has fallen by the late dreadful conflagration. and , which was endeared to all by' the holiest feelinp and associations. must be lamented by every one as an Individual and personal bereavement, and may, indeed, be almost regarded as a national calamity. The members of the Corporation, partaking of the sorrow which is expressed by all classes of their feUnw citizens ea this deplorable occasion, moor respectfully offer to the Dean and Chapter this as surance of their sympathy and condolence. JOHN DALES, Mayor. Mansion-House, Tork, February 3, lStb. The Archdeacon expressed, in reply, the Jeep tease *which he felt, and which he well knew the Dean and Chapter would feel 01 the kindne.s of the Corporate• n in thessynspathiz.ng in the heavy loss which the Church of York had sustained. That loss however, overwhelming as it was, would i;set k he hoped, prove to be irreparable; and his hopes were founded upon the general prevalence throughout the county, of sentiments similar to those. *which the Lord Mayor had so obligingly conveyed. There was 'bot• one feeling, he believe t, of drop regret for the woful calamity which had occurred, and of universal anxiety to see it nezdily repaired—and by the °rota , dun of that feeling there was evesy tea.ort to tru,t, Lb:* the beautiful chili; of the Min,ter uould, before long, be restored. In the absence of the D an, he could not, say . more -upon this subj-ct, than that the Lori' Mayor -and Corporation might be assured, no effort' should be wanting, on the part of the Dean and Chap ter. t s reinstate (if possible) in its termer perfection, a fabric, which the city were so justly proud; and that An entertained nut the slightest doUbt of the spirit in :which their efforts would be seconded through the whole of Yoikshire. Tbe Lord Mayor and Town Clerk then retired to the Mansion H tube. • We have been desired .to notice the prompt and li beral act of Mr. S .ei iff Hornby, of this city, who on hearing of the dreadful talamit y,i mmedsately forwarded a note for his suliscii, tion of •100/. towards the repair s of the Church. A similar. disposition was manifested in the traveller's roons,C immercial Inn,Leeds, on Monday, where all present, on I sing informed of the calamity, expressed the strongest wish to suiscribe their five.and ten guineateath, towards the reparation of the noble pile. We- understand that h is intended first to, board up the East window, on both side., to preserve it from further injury—then to have the rubbish cleared away from the Choir—the pillars and monuments carefully examined, and estimates of the probable expense of repairing, imaseiiately procured. YORK, SATURDAY, ELEVEN O'CLOCK. We have gre4t pleasure ip again stopping the press. to announce the apprehension of the ,nianiac. Martin, li near his native town , ezharn. in Northumberland, Yesterday. and his consignment to the Home of Cor rection there. 'This information ha; jll4 been communicated, in two letters, to C. J. Nee/Head, El. Clerk of the Peace for the Übe' ty of Si. Peter. The apprehension was effected by William Stain thorp, i Sher ifs offlier, of Hesham, who. had seen the newspapers and hills, a•'d woo knew the offender.. A pifty has this morning lift Turk in a post eliAse, for the purpose of conveying hint to this eh'''. It'there., fore is more than prubanle that he.urill be Ws tu.mor row (Sunday). The following is an extract from Mr. Britton's va luable work on York Cathedral, Mating to that part of the Minster which has been debtroyed t 41 • After paasing.thriogh. the screen, just described, the visitor is introduced, to the Choir.. which' is grand in scale and rich in adornment. Oa each side is a series of 20 stalls, with 12 at the ,west end, beneath the organ. These are of oak, and.are peculiarly rich in their cane• pies and carved . decorations. Each seat s or stall, has its asoveable miserecetrlia, with projecting rests for the elbows, from which rise two detached slender co lumns, supporting an elaborate canopy. At the .eastern end of the Choir is the altar-table, raised above the regular floor by a series of fifteen steps. Behind it is a handsome screen, with mullions. tracery, a para pet, &c. Ira open days, or lights, are filled with plate. glass, which affords a view of the elegant eastern win dow. Pre•inns to the year 1726. a large wooden screen. pain ed and gilt, not only obscired the present stone screen, but shut out the fine eastern window from the Choir. On comparing the present screen, as a separa tion of the Choir from the ea•t end of the Cathedral, with the arrangement of other Cathedrals. its supe riority and beauty are very evident. " The little Iransept, as we must call it for distinc• don's sake, was a fine contrivance of the architect. Standing against the pulpit. or on the opposite side, its effect is uncommonly beautiful. The lines of the sides become diversified without breaking off, and dip ...g.....i.0. . . . jut- riot, sith the lofty windows al each end and at the sides, ate peculiarAyolegsor. *On the north side ut the altar. over t'se gritted aid , dow that lights the crypt. is an anclent•pew. or gallica,. to which there is an ascent by a flight of narrow stair., f solid bl.acks of oak. .The meteor ol this grlies y i vet] neat,. and it is ce.t inly older than the Itef.tema iion. A little bow window in' the notch side gives.. complete view int.' the aisle, anti opposite to it is a very small loop hole in the stone wall, which afforded a view into the room behind the high altar. It bad also a duos into the room.. The Boor is boarded, in which is a strong trap door. ". Behind the stalls of the Choir are closets. some ol which are used as vestries by the singing-men: modern staircases have been constructed, leading to the gal leries erected above, and which di.figuse the view into the aisles. These closets are fronted. next the lilacs. by . open screens of oak, some of which are of excellent carving, ana more elaborate than others. In the centre 44 the chose stands a desk fur the Vicars .choral to chant the litany ins it is enclosed in a pew Of caved wo The brazen eagle-stand is modern. Its pillar is not -elegantly formedi and the position.. at one side of tl e choir, is nut so well chosen as if placed in the centre. "There were anciently thick altars in the choir—viz Se. Stephen's, Oar Lady's, and the high a:tar in the centre. On each side of the latter was .a doorway to the apartment between the - semen:, whete the Arch bishop used on soleina 'festivals to put on some of his robes, and which Was sometimes improperly styled the "Sanctum S ahem, sain" here as in 'oiler places. A gall'', was constructed attract the ancient altar-scieen, where some of the milibtiels who 16sisted in the solenti.i! ties of High Mass ale thought to have beta stati•ned; it would also wive for setting up the wait light-,•and for other decorations so profusely made use of in those splendid ceremonies. • so. The roof r f the Choir is of a lofti,r pitch than that of the nase, and is actually higher by some feet. The Jibs are also more numerous, and vow each other in angular compartments: from their number, howevcr, they take off the leading distinction of the main ribs. " East of the altar Kenn is a large open space, occu p'ed by Various monuments. These are of such beteg() geoteous styles, sizes, and characters, that 'hey materially injure the effect of the scene. Whilst th use at Win. cheater enhance the beauty and intere.t r f the place, these disfigure and disgrace the noble architecture to *Nth they are attached. " The Walls in the aisles are pannelled with mould ings, which pm tly correspond with the windows. Niches till up the spaces between the windows and pilasters. Toe gallery over the great Arches is rather Holed by the height of its openings being divided by a stone rail, which was placed as a guard to those persons who were admitted to si;or the processions or other grand cere monies below. The open gallery beneath the clere►tory *Woe s, and fit using a part of each, is richer than that in the rave, each division being crowned by a emceed canopy, finished with cr , ckets. The aisles are gioined in the simple style of the nave. The matron bay is the narrowest. " The splendid east window may be said to vie with that at the west end of the nave in its architectural de sign and glazed enrichment. Its height and breadth nearly cot responds with the space of the choir; and 'Me comber of historical subjects represented on the ills, amount to nearly 200. The snfht to t e arch has a series of canopies running up io the crown of it.— Me, of these is occupied by a projecting bust instead of a whole-length figure. The outer rim of the arch wrought into little treternacles filled with halt. Mogth.figines. Tile design of the peat east win dow is at once flue and Tniee chief devisers s are formed by two large mullions, a d each division of which is again separated Into th ee lights, whilst all the upper part, twin the springing of the arch, is fitted. tato compartments halt the bae.sdth of the peen • cipal lights. 'the chiet mullions are strengthened by another series, which ate con. erred with them; the up. per paw forming a narrow gatler y, is car• ied adios, ° F on this double work,but is so li g ht as not to obstruct the View of the gl sang. Toe view (tom this gallery is lucanceivably grand and brautiful. The • hole length of the interior of the church is shown its a perspective of more than 500 feet; all obstruction of the cat ! sir w ids its screens lying far beneath the eye. Toe mild lustre oh the western window is folly displayed at the termi nation. Eight large niches fill up each side of the win• dow in bur double tiers:: but these were never intended for statues, as some of the bases are sloped op, and leave no room for a figure. . " The glazing of the great windo v is much muti lated and disarranged by unskilful tepars. The figures ale in general from two fret two inches to two !eel four inches high, and the heads are most beautifully draw it. Slime of t e Blessed Virgin resemble the tut t. observable in ltaphae.'s painting.. The bases, sce. of the columns at the East end, are boldtr than in the nave. Each column has a projecting btatkct and canopy tor a large statue. Qu it e siiuth side of the Choir are three chapelhor Vestries; the first of the e is paved with small tiles, sgme of which sh iw trace, of paisiti.ig. lire is.a piscine end two brackets; one of the latter represents a man tearing open a liou's jaws, the tither a lion a..d a drags fighting. All the north and west sidts ere accessed wish L euTerous wainscot cupboards of ancieni.work ; that at sbc'West rod has an inner closet. Seve.al old chests .did pirates remain here. particularly two vast old kbssts for copes, made to suit the I ,, rm of that vainness' Alien doUbled, each being a quadrangle of his feet sis limbers diameter. • These chests are peculiarly strong ; fine lids are decorated with iron scrolls and binges ; one. 'particular, is of the same laskiiin 4a those oa the shaptetahouse doors. Here is a very strong small trunk gor ritoneyi and an old chest with two w receive Countess BATINURsT and her daughter Lady G. &mime arched la Cumberland-meet.m Friday, from Sums. We have teceived New York Papers to the 9ih ult. but they do not contain any news of importance. MIL Jacsaon. the wife of General JACEsON. the President elect, died on the 22d of December, at Northville. ST. GIORGa'S HOSPITAL.—The present Hospital having been found insufficient for the accommodation of the numerous patients. the Governwrs have deter mined to elect a Dew building upon the most appioved plan, in which ventilation will be especially povided for, ►he imperfection of which in the present Hospital forms its greatest defect. A sum of 16.0001. was very speedily subscribed, with which the building was"cons mooted by the erection of a new wit's, which is now completed, and is admirably adapted for its purpose. lt consists of three lofty floors, and every room is capable of the most perfect ventilation. For the completion of the building, two houses nn the west side of. the Hospital are to be taken down. The front of the new building will be in Grosvenor-place, and it isle be urnam rued with a portico of the Corinthian order, and will form an agreeable addition to the splendid improvements in that quarter of the Metropolis. The whole expense if esti , mated at from 45,0001. to 50,00 W. ' -.: •- " EDlNBVlLestioAror 7; - = ' • . - hare was li berat ed from 1(;)..-1 rat.Thsersd ty evening the claims eh= the relations of Daft lomie hating been *klub.% n ; and it angelus that the miscreant io'st time in 'flying from ilur•-ce , .e of his iniquities, as we understand' be kit the city im i.e,hataly by the Dum fries mail. A Geoid-man who lett there ye.ter.lay mnrhing states, that the arrival ot the murdarer in DUTrIIeS 111 , A• 10.1104 itl•Admily ht sited abroad wed that he had to seek ti e i rmici on ..1 the public autbut kits to save him from the vengeance of the m b.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. Mr Karl of. Dirby's Bug Hounds meet to-morrow, at Cuter ham Common spd Friday, at the N..rlu& At" Arn:sdeL H. JAM, Fez Hounds no Wedniihin i and Saturday, at Crawley. • The Surrey Fox Woodson Thursday, at Limpalleld ; and Satur- day, at the Crown, Ask MIL Mr. Ileaser's Harriers on Wednesday and Friday. at the Kenn.i. The Sansler.tead Harriers on Wednesday and Saturday, at the Kenna L Jahn Colie's Hounds on Wednesday, at the Red lion, Basil. INN Friday, at Compton ; and Saturday,at . Mr. thhaidestou's Hounds to-mortuw, at Kelmaish ; Thursday, at Iliatenois. and Friday, aberieli. The Oakley Hounds. on Thur.d.y. at Daniel(' ; and Saturday, at Iti.ely. • The Quorn Hounds to.usorrow. at Cote's Turnpike; Thundal. at Great Pang; and Fridayot Bonney Park. Lurd Anion 's Hounds on Wednesday, at Slitickburgli;.Thurs. day, at Bourtna ; and Saturday, at Black Do 'lke Norfolk and Sur..lk Union Harrbra on Wednesday at Broom Heath; and Friday, at Wi.setb•treet. N.F.H.—Mr. Nielsoirs 'Hound. on Wealnesday , Bridge ; and Saturday. at Pentw•ley Gate. The H. II to morrow, at Masterly Gate; Tbutisilay, at Wind mill 11111 ; and Saturday, at Catadower Church. • :Fite Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds on. Wednesday, at Burrell; and Friday,at Gunton Whin. .Ike Karl of Harewood's Fox Hounds YU Wednesday, at B. tea Mill; and Friday. at Tock with. Lord Scarborough's Fox Hound. on WeJne-d .y. at Finningley Park ; Friday, at Clayiviinh; and Saturday, at Wadwurth Wuod. Lord Yarborough's Fos llounis on WeJne.d.y, at Kirmingtun Vale; Friday, at Iblubrook Hill; and Satutalay, at !lye Sidi Sr Talton Sykev's re. Hounds un Wednesday, at Stamford Midge; and Finlay, at Burton Agnes. Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds in minute, at Ira. Wood cont... ; and Thursday, at Mouhro Moir. The York and Musty Fox- Hound, hansucrow, at Aldwark Wood; Thursday. si Cupgrove; and S turday. at Colton. The liadsworth Fox Hounds to morrow, at Caomuith Park ; Thursday, at Boltaili Bridge; and Saturday, at Cudworth Village. P, at Cadnant Dr. WOLLASTOIIs—The will Of this eminent person bat been proved in the Prerogative Court in liiictor's Cuthatoos, and probate granted for Arty thousand pounds personal pruperry, which be has left among bit brothers and sisters. Hie real estate in Suffolk be has devised to his brother lienuT, and he his IT. palmed his brother Grimm executor to his will. This is the anroveg+ary of tti.• dleAcful horning of Biehop Hoene at Gloucester, and Dr. linveuien Terms. at Hadicies, iti fitaidk. for heresy, in 1333. Bishop lla.raa c need three quarters of an hour to torment, thr bre,eitber from ma. lice or neglect, not having been sufficiently kin lied. sn that his legs anirtloighs were first burnt. and one of his hands dropped elf before be expired. Dr. Taylor was put lute a pitelt.h.errel, avid, b, fore the fire was kindled, a faggot, from an unknown hand, was thrown at his head, which made it stream with Weed ; still, however, be continued undimmed. singing the fttst Psalm in English. which a spectator übeerving, g.ve him 'a blow an the side of the bead, and commanded him to pray in Lotto ; le then continued a few minutes silent, with his eyes lard stedfserly upon Heaven, when one the raids struck Lim within& Ilisibead, and p!rakiitited his sufferings. The c• st • f Theatricals is co , siJerat.lT higher . 11 England ban in any other country. In the Chaati.ry suit war pending in the asatta of Covent garden 'I b. ,a , re. Counsel esti mated the scale of annual expense* at tenni 47,0001. to 51,00- L which, by the number of nights of performance, au omits to between 3001. and 4001. a day. The items of this espetall.t. I are=Pee fievners, 46,01'01 Tradespeople. 9,0001. Antouttents Ground Heat and 'faxes, 3,5001. The receipts varied train 3il,oosfe to 00,0001. yielding an ay. rage profit or ie ta 01 • year. GRIM r SIDIL OF Elaul.aimli..-- . lse attest Seal itself, when net In the own custody, was entrusted tii the Cues- CELLOS, whose salary, as fixed by Haney I animated to bye shlblugs per diem, besides a ' s livery "of plovisinas. And the allowance ea one pint and a half. or p th Ape a quart of claret. onie -• gross war-light." and forty candle ends, to citable the Coasonc. cm to carry ou Ws hous..ke cline, may be consider, d as a curious exemplification of primitive temperance acid ecosionsy.—Qiiarteplp Review. • At a lite examine inn at the eve of S.i'grrais, a candidate was asked by Semmes'• what lie would do it a man were blows up with gunpowder?—" Why," coolly anewered the tyro,'` wait till be came down again."—" True." said Amitettenv il " and suppose I kicked your becks—e for such an impertineut re ply, what muscles ehould I put is niotion?"—, Why." said the young man, " the fl:sora And extensors of my right arm, for I s tscaildjfeer you directly." CORN-EXCHANGE, F ff. _ _ . _ We had large arrivals of all ds+criptioni of Grain at this mornibet market; the Shaft' Trade was exceedingly heavy, owing to the great pies-tire of our former supplies. Fine Wheat scarcely found - buyers ; but the sales cleat 4 were At .a reduction of from 3-. te'es. pet quarter, and very little could be sidd at that Abatement. Malting Barley was also very ; the best picked superfine samples realised only 375. per quarter ; the beg Grinding suits were Ai love as MA per quarter. • Maas and Peas were heavy sale at our quota dams Oats were Is. per quarter ekeaper, and heavy sale at that decline la abet articles no altetation. Wheat. Kent & 756112. Suffolk 70s 211 ' Norteik, 65s 70s ' • Rye 32s 34s Barley 20s 37s • Malt 34s 60s Peas, White .161 311 a Bullets lb. 42s I mrontariosn Wheat. English clatters 2,601 Do. Foreign 13.644 Irish Ditto 120 hanky. British 6,277 Do. Foreign 243 MA, English Knglish Oats Foreign Ditto Grey 35s 32, Beans, Small 36i 584 • • • Tick 34s 3.4 Oats, Putative 3Os 32a • Poland 9.7 s Sus • Feed 20.26. triiikr, per sail. 70s. i 3.. ' Itapeseril V& 27. par List. LAST Witte. Irish Oats 25116 Rye. li.oglisk . Dula, Furrigd 320 On trials '22 limo% .English 1;111 -. Ditto Foreign ' 1135 Pea.. Euglisk 1,467 Ditto s Fureign 2110 English 'Mar. sacks 1.934 11409 3,225 SMITHFIRLD SIARKRT, Frs. 9. •CATTL. AT AIAMICAT. Beasts 1.144 I Sheep 111.180 I Pigs ISO I Calves 120 • Iltei . M 04 to So 04 Veal . . Ss ad to IN id Ileum . la ad 54 I/J I Puck . . Si 04 .6s 0.1 Hay per load. 41 ISs. to /1 Os. Clime; Lt 10-.. to XS Ore—. Straw Al 10s. to h 164. LIVERPOOL. Fre. 7. The sopplieslioth of Irish sad Foreign Grain during elm wee* ham agate been very Urge, but particvlarly of the tormer. There bay. also been heavy import. of Flour and Oatmeal, which, in the absence (dour meal denhascl, have tended • furthei tv itiere...e the dulness and depression in prices. Since- this day seireiglft, the value of Wheat M reduced Id. to 3d. and that of Oats id. toted per busheL Barley is also rather cheaper ; Floor is 3% to is better tenon; Ream and Peas sustain previous races, but Indian Corn is again Cheaper. Comoo--The import ibis week Is not less than 41 .0.52 bags, and the mks are 14,360 bags at fell sod steady prites. The Sea Idauds at suction went olf bawdy at a declaim on the better goatlike of id. to id. per lb. There are no later advice. from New York -than those of 31st Drcembet, which gauged the prices at Uplands lig to 10, sod Premium of Indians I. Sean, 'cc. —A rapid thaw having removed the obstrvetion on the tennis. rather more badness has been dons in Sugar. 400 kbds. B. P. baying beep sold at fall prices. SOO bags inw Mauritius at W. sad 000 bags good to IDS white Bengal at 71.. to 76e. A few casks Trinittad Molasses have been taken at 245. Id. and skim 70 milks Janda' Coiswee lair prices, There bay, been no transudes' In Coosa. Ginger, or Pianists. .Porealsose—The Import of Butters dila week has been about Idloo hrkins—a very limited demand for dry Setter., and what fe tI sales have been nude were at a decline at 3e. to 4s. per cwt. or^ seine 'Nikki; 30u Winos dawned perry et prime qui* les were, sold at Us. for Snits • a firer sake bate been made in 3ltgo Bitters at she same price The stock of dry is accumulating fast. and Isnid.as are ansiout to push asks; pickled Butters here been is fair nitwit fur esporr,ibost 700 Atkins clams& have boss Sold st 70.. to 7 Little has been dose in Reef; Pork. and flacon 'Hiatt request ; American Pork in Wad oritbirat filets SU petibortilf. . 1 If. • • 4 i . 1 P • 1 ':l ,;. ;¢ ~1 I Isk . 4 44 is - PO 4 7.15, . - dt- IA r.... !t - the .te lOn -R. et repi- on. I Li