Star. — London, England, 1830-12-20 00:00:00

MILL OFFAL AT DRPTFORD. VICTUALLING OFFICE, December 10, 1850. 11 1H E COMM/SS/ONE !I S for ICr U. 41,1,1 NG his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do heresy give notice, That on Tummy, the 21st day of December instant, they wil Le ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat with such persons as will undertake to purchase and remove, from the Vktualling premises at Deptford, the OFFAL, consisting of MID DLINGS, POLLARD, and BRAN, produced in his Majesty's Mill in the said Yard, from the Ist day of January to the Si st day of December, 1831. _ _ The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mast attend .6 lamer when called for. N. WALLER CLIFTON. PRIVATE TUTOR. AMARTIIF:I) CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Sis Pupils into his 'louse. a moderate distance from London, would be glad to 611 a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Rodwell's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. NOW READY. In Two Yoh. I. THE LIFE OF MRS. JOR D A N, Including original Private Correspondence. and numerous Ane; dotes of her Cotemporariea, by JAMES BOADEN. Esq. Author of 4' The Life of Kemble:" with a fine Portrait. LIVES OF THE ITALIAN POETS, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, A.M. Author of " The History of Chivalry, and the Crusades" with 20 Nltdallion Portraits, 3 •ols. 111. BACON'S LIFE OF FRANCIS Tar. ling of France. New Edit. with Additions; and a now Engraving from Titian. 2 vols. Bvo. "A most full and animated account of Francis."—Lit. Oarctte. " It will not be found unworthy of being classed with the Lives of awl°. the Fifth and Henry the Eighth."—Times. Iv. CONVERSATIONS ON INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY ; or a Familiar Explanation oldie Nature and °pe titioned the Human Mind. It vols. Tbeu conversations contain 'nude excellent matter for every age to the young they are invaluable.—Literary Gazette. V. THE ART OF DANCING. fig C. Blades Principal Dancer at the Hing's Theatre; with Plates. the. I vol. Prom this work it is not too mur► to expect a marked influence on our character as an accomplished oation.—Court Journal. It contains all the arcaoa of the art.—Gentleman's Magazine. VI. THE POETICALSKETCH-BOOK. By T. K. Hervey; ►eautifully embellished by Barrett and nudes. sol. This is a most beautiful volume.—Littrary Gazette. VII. TILE MANUAL FOR INVALIDS. By a Physician. New Edition. I vol. . . A valuable, cautious, and sound treatise upon health. and the abeam of preserving it.-- Atlas. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Llbrary,26,Hollas street, Cavendish-square. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, has long been known throng most efficacious Remedy for or celebrated Embrocation, ghoul the West of England, as the Rheumatism Fresh Wounds oe Cuts Rheumatic Gout Burns and Scalds Lumbago Spasms and Cramp Pains in the Limbs and Numbness Stiffness of the Joints or Neck Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Frozen Limbs, and Toutb.ach and Face-ach Chilblains before they are Sprains and Bruises broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder theQuinsey or sore Throat, in which it was aevsr ►uown to fail after a few hours' spplicaiion. It is also an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common on the fingers of country people who are 'spooled to the cold ; and is confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these somplainti. Observe that none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and Sore, No. 96, Fleet Market, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article from the Executors of the Inventor, WlLLiam Darnoc, late of Wish. ford, Wilts. Retail price is. 1/41. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—" There h a newly-invented Patent Recumbent Chair, by Mr. DAWS. el 17, Margaret-street Cavendish-square, Loudon, which It is but jostles to a most ingeni ous man, to introduce to the particular notice of our readers. The King, we hear, has than. and certainly the in. ACIU, the sedentary. and Ladies whose temporary bunhen may dis robe them w a little additional repose, have never before ionised on a ilk vow piece of workmanship ; it is handsome and compact, and the *undrapes is so simple, that the required position la attained by the slightest movements posalble."—Examiner. " Possessing these advantages, it is not compuadvely dame than a common easy chair."—Times. The chair alluded to will form near 20 positions. The principle and ham* were the invention of It. Davis, the patentee, and such is the high spicohation and patronage he has gratefully to acknowledge, and so ii.ll Is the perfection of it attested and approved, that where an easy chair or couch is desirable or necessary, It will take precedence as a touch more comfortable atid elegant supply for both. There are many imitations which are milled improved recumbent chairs, but It. Dave an have Ito need to say they are deceptions or dangerous. since be has fur three years pan, and still continues to offer £5OO for the production at the kind which a majority of competent judges will pronounce more parfcct, and for which his signature may be had on application. Some are admirably portable. One *hall be sent for inspection by favourer a reference, and payment of espencee or at tha rate of 10s. per* 100 miles; he warrants his principle seven years. GORELY'S ITALIAN SOAP. THE variety of Soaps now advertised for use, and all of which lay claim to pre-eminence, would almost deter any ooe fhsu intruding un the generous notice of die Public; as it must be ab. sod and insul t ing to their understanding, when a person produces an article for sale, however great may be his trouble and experience, to say that it possesses such wonderful qualities, that no other is worth r.oi.,r.e. D. GoszLY (from Delcroix's), therefore, offers with much de. *tenet, his ITALIAN SOAP, entirely from its purity, and the mild but useful ingredients of which it is composed. Italy has been long tuned for its Naples and various other Soaps, as being the most bene ficial for all purposes of washing and clearing the skin ; but from the anpleasant smell, and the want of being properly amalgamated, they Lure been superseded by Soaps of far leas utility, although pleasant in pteionc. This objection, with much perseverance, 1). Goazi.w has enttrAy obviated ; and, in introducing his truly valuable ITALIAN guar, he can with confidence affirm, that it partakes of all the soften ing qualities, to render it agreeable ; causing the Skin to be white and free trom blemish; and, at the same time, imparting such a mild pet. fame in its use, as cannot fail to merit a preference. Sold in Cakes, at Is. each, or 10s. (id per down. with his Name and Address, at his Perfumery Warehouse, Na. 91, Great Russell bativt, Bloomsbury. CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, ate. ARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This ia..11 Ca ate is found to be most elicacious as an application to Chil tidos, Ulcers, Wounds, Berns, Scalds, Sams. &c. and is recommended for Ring Worm, Scald Head, and Scrofula Sores. Sold in Bows, at IL lid. and 21. 9d. by Meows. BUTLER, (Annie., Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent.wreet ; Whigs 26, Oxford-greet Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur.street ; Windtas, 61, Bishorgate With. c/it , Qum, 17, Maori's; Easum 27. Aidgate •' Odling, 159, 80. . ; and at L o netyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, 'Tottenham Court Road. Witham may be had BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODRLDOC. 111 recommended roe CHILBLAINS. CHRONIC RHEU MA' ISM, SPASMODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, StElbees and potent of the JOINTS, SPRAINS, ate. In Bottles, at is. 1 iil grvi is. 91. Not4s.-..Otteerve "E. Mara4,ll" on the label of ea& Boa of tie Ceuta, and a Government Stamp with the worth ftatura. Citeap. We," 'nun / 4 Almon. -d N". 13,660. , /// 110) 11' 0 ivromurn— e 4 MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 20, 1830. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Dec. Mr. FERGUSON presented a petition from Castle Douglas for Reform. The Marquis of CIl ANDOS presented a petition from the (brand Jury of Galway for the extension of die Elective Franchise. REFORM. Mr. HUMP presented • petition from eigi.t hundred and fifty la. bowers of Arbroath, complaining of reduction of wages, without a tor responding !Auction of taxation, and praying for reform, with the ballot. He then presented a petition from the county of Renfrew, for Parliamentary reform. Ira reply to what had been said by a noble earl, in another place, last night, (lladdington,) who said that Scotland eared nothing about reform,--that reform was desired by Scotland from one end of it to the other. The reform was loudly called for, — the want of it had occasioned the taxes to be quite as burdensome as they were in the war. He then presented a similar petition from the Incor porated Tailors of Edinburgh.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUM E presented a petition from the borough of Hoy, for the extension of the elective franchise to every burgess, not only for Members of Parliament, but for their municipal of ces. lie hoped he should live to see every burgh completely reformed. He then presented a petition from Cupar, for reform and vote by ballot. He was glad to see the demand for the ballot spreading like wildfire, because without it, he was sure parliamentary reform would be inefficient. PRIcE 71). TAXES ON INoWLEDOE. Mr, HUME presenteTapctition from Stockport for parliamentary reform, and complaining of taxes. particularly those on paper, news papers, and pamplilets,which they justly considered as so many taxes on knowledge. He hoped when the Parliament re.assenitiled the government would be prepared with some measure un thus subject, and to repeal the odious six act. passzd to put down what was termed " Cubbett's trash." He considered them a blot on legislature. HALF.PAY LIST. Mr. HUME moved for an account of the additions to the Half-pay Army List since the accession of his present Majesty. fie had heard of some names having been placed in the list contrary to regulations, and inconsistent with any principle of economy.—Ordered. Mr. PENDARVIS presented several petitions from places in Corn wall, complaining of the undue influence and interference of peers and others in returning their members, and praying for Reform of Par liament. _ Mr. HUME gave notice that on Monday he would move for various returns respecting the Customs, Excise, and establishments of the Isle of Man. Mr. DENNISON presented a petition from St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, complaining of the decay of dist parish through excessive taxation, and praying for the repeal of the assessed taxes. Mr. J. JOHNSON presented a petition from Stirling for Parlia mentary Reform, the petitioners considered that the extension of know ledge required an improved government. 30101/011-0, STE. Ald. THOMPSON presint;difteiteisOrt of the Committee on the petition respecting the right of Election it the borough of Rye, which petitions complained of an Election Committee of last Session, and set forth what they observed the right of election. (Hear, bear, bear.) This Committee reported that they did not truly set forth the right of election ; but that the right of election was in the Mayor, Jurors, and inhabitants paying scot and lot. The Report added, that the petition in the :opposition was not frivolous and vex atious. LIVERPOOL ELECTIOW. The Marquis of BLANDFORD adverted to what was rumoured to have taken place at a recent election,lit was understood he meant Li. verpool,) and paid, that if an opportunity did not present itself to ascertain whether there had been ,the monstrous acts of bribe ty and corruption, mentioned to have there occulted, he should avail himself of some motion to bring the subject before the House. The Report of the Consolidated Fund was agreed to. Ordered to be read a third time on Monday. ADJOURNM ENNT OF THE HOUSE. Mr. ELLICE gave notice, that as there would be no business before the House after Monday, be should then move that the House do adj journ till Thursday. Adjourned at Five o'Clock. BIOGRAPHY OF THE NEW MINISTRY. (Extracted from Burke'. Peerage and Baronetage.) Earl Orey, born 1761, married in 1794 Mary Elisabeth. daughter of Lord Poneonby, and has thirteen children—was returned Mei for Northumberland in 1786—came into office with the Whig Ad. ministration in 1808, as Pint Lord of the Admiralty, which office he exchanged on the death of Mr. Fox for that of Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and retired with his party in 1807. Marquis of Lansdowne, born In 1780, married in 1808 Louisa gmma, daughter of the Earl of Helaine. and has two sons and a daughter ; in 1806 was Chancellor of the Exchequer, when Lord 'Henry Petty, and the Allarquis recently filled the office of House Se. emery. Lord Holland, born in 1773, married 1797 Elisabeth. daughter and heiress of Richard Vassal, Esq. (which lady bad been previously mar ried to the late Sir Godfrey Webster, and has a son and a daughter. In consequence of this marriage his Lordship Resumed the additional name of Vassal. Lord Althorp, eldest son of Earl Spencer, born in 1782, married in 1814 Bother, daughter and heiress of Richard Acktom, Esq. Her La dyship died in 1818, without issue William Lamb, Viscount Melbourne, born in 1779, married in 1803 Carolir.e, daughter of the Earl of Beaborough, who died in 1838, leav ing one son. Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston, of Ireland, born in 1784, unmarried. Member for the University of Cambridge, and formerly Secretary at War. Fredericy John Robinson, created in 1827 Baron Goderich, bora in 1782 ; married daughter and heiress of the fourth Earl of Buckingham shire ; has a son lining and a daughter dead. Held high office for se veral years and became Premier, which situation he resigned in 1827. John Ocorge L*mbton, created in 1828 Baron Durham born In 1792; married first in 1812 bliss Cholmondeley, who died in 1816, leaving two daughters; secondly, in 1816, a daughter of Earl Grey, who has two sons and two daughters. Rowland Hill, created Baron Hill in 1816. His Lordabip has bent gasetted Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards. Lord Duncannon, eldest on of the Earl of Besbcwough, born 1781, married in 1803 a daughter of the Earl of Westmoreland, and has a fa mily. (His Lordship is nephew to Earl Spencer, and consequently first cousin to the Chancellor of the Exchequer.) Duke of Richmond, born in 1791, marrkd in 1817 Caroline, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Anglesey, and has a family. Sir James Graham of Netherhy, M.P. for Cumberland, born in 1792, married in 1819 Fanny, youngest daughter of Sir James Campbell of Artlkinlas, by whom he has a son. The following exploits were performed lately by two of our acquaintabas, in the Savannah river :—Otte of them was a great trout catcher, generally sitting and fishing on a rock in the river, with half a doses rods at a tisue. One day he fastened his hand-line (a large strong line, whose hook is thrown off Moe 40 yards in the river) to his leg, finding the multiplicity of his tackle inconvenient to manage. A large cat-tish, weighing 48Ibs. seised the bait, and before our fisherman was well aware of the tact, he was posting down the river faster than a tow-boat astern of a steamer. Luckily the cat-fish, as much alarmed as its follower, did nut keep the channel, but attempted to pass a sand bar, which nearly crossed the stream. Here our almost breathless acquaint ' anee caught hold of something which brought the fish to a sudden halt, and die fishermen was enabled to avenge himseit for his temporary dis. comfiture. The other case occurred only a few miles above Augusta. The sturgeon in the heat of summer is vety sluggish, and will be pants log like a hog in the coolest parts of the stream, regardless almost of the approach of danger. Our friend found one of these animals seven feet and and a half long, in a shallow part of the river, and, being “ much of a man," thought he could master him by jumping avoid* of him, and, at the same instant. clapping hie hands into his __gills. Be jumped, and was successful in placiag the Angers of beds into the dsit's gills. Instantly the animal domed down•the rime like a race home, sometimes under water, sometimes out. The rider could *abet stop him, nee get his bands out of his gills, which clasp ed _ them a vim. Feetusalely the frightened animal, after • totem a Quartet Wit mile, hefted towage of our friend's on Ash-trapas and tberirdin qiS mtsrs, who pursued on the bank, finally found him, swearing is time most positive manner it was the last sturgeon be would ever ride.— American Paper, SIR PHILIP FRANCIS. Extract from a letter dated Dec. 19. 1830 :—" Do not wonder at my inflicting a letter on you once a year or so, for though no one knew Sir Phi'ip thor o ughly but myself, you next best could judge by the embers what the full blaze has been ; talking of blasts, these words of his, often repeated, still sound in my ear. •If they (the Tories) do not change their measures—if the mur murs of the people are not attended to, and they will drive them to right themselves by seers , : fires--and when a people take that engine in hand, what remedy ? What will these triumphant politicians do then ?' •• 11'ould to licaevn he had lived to see his firm conviction realized ! prollubly the preset' t Government might have remembered that they have all been his scholars, and might have benefitted more by his wisdom and prescience had he been done justice to, and the opinion and confidence of mankind regarding him had been what he deserved. But Whig me. rit was suffocated under the three last Bruniwicks--‘ achieve has now caste o'er the spirit of the relat tfremii—and the Whip will probably have the pleasure of corning in, during their Administration. for all the agreeable results of the system of Messrs. Pitt and Co. and their heirs and administrators—the Percival'', Castlereagh'', he. The nation seems coming to a crisis, long foretold, and never believed. When I heard of the French business, I said the grand secret is at last come out; or, in more elegant phrase, the eat is out of the bay!" LITERATURR. History of the KENNEDIES, from an original MS. with Notes, ¢e. Gy HoRICRT PITCAIRN. V. S. dre. Edinburgh, Tait, Rt. 4to. If this work was interesting to the numerous and powerful family of Kennedy alone, and their eonnections,we should have passed it by with. out notice, as we are compelled to do many works of considerable merit. But the history of one great family, in its principal features, Is the his tory of the whole of the great families of Scotland. And truly a more lively picture of our barbarous ancestors than this account of the Kenne. dies could not be desired, and as such, we venture to recommend the book to the notice of the public.—The history, being confined to re. markable occurrences, is as amusing as a well written collection of stories ; and the learned editor's Notes and Illustrations are full of instructive and entertaining matter. We wish he had substituted the modern spelling for that of the MS. ; for the old spelling presents such difficulties to all but antiquaries as greatly to diminish the pleasure of reading. So careful and learned an editor as Mr. Pitcairn might safely be trusted with the liberty of modernising the autography, retaining scrupulously the old word. As a specimen of this curious old history, we give the following extract from the account of the house of Dunnure. We have modern ised the opening. " The heirs of Sir Neil bruiked (enjoyed) the lands of Cassini, while (during) the reign of Robert the Second, the first of the Stewart'; at which time, the said lands fell to a lass. And the laird of Dalrumpill, her neighbour, came to her house at Cowin's, and pursued her by force to have her in marriage, the which she would not condescend to, but defended the house. And at this time, the laird of Donour that then was, he coming by, and perceiving the name, set upon the laird of Dalrumpill and slew him, and relieved the lady, and took her with him to his house of Donour; where, under promise of marriage, he mode her to resign her lands in the King's hands in favour of him. But I can not read that ever he mamed her, to his wife. But she herself disappointed by that deed, took displeasure and died shortly bt ter. Now the laird of Dalrumpill being slane as ye have heard, his lands tall to his brother's sons; amongst the which there was great strife, but the youngest, at last, sold his right to the laird of Donour.—And then the laird of Donour set for the eldest, and slew him, little above the Kirk of Dalrumpill. where now there is a great cairn of stones to this day. And, so, by that right that he had of the youngest, he bruits (enjoys) the lands of Dalrumpill." The Notes and Appendix, which occupy much the largest portion of the volume, arc exceedingly creditable to the editor's research and judg. went. lie has also given an excellent Glossary and Index ; :Ind the book altogether is got up in the very best manner. IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE. A considerable number of the disfranchised Peers of Ireland (those strange anomalies in:the constitution) are already in the field, as eandi. dates to fill the vacancy in the Representative Peerage, caused by the death of Lord Bandon. The Marquises of Westmeath and Ileadfort, the Earls of Math, Leitrim, Dunravcn, and Rathdowne, Lord Castle. maine, and some others, have been mentioned as aspirants after this chance dignity. It is said that the present administration have declined to interfere in the election. The result is of little cohaequence to any ministry, having the power of increasing the House of Lords at plea sure. It is understood that the venerable Earl of Fingal has declined to offer himself as a candidate, on accountof his advanced age, and feeble state of health. THE CHURCH. CAMIIME I)ito. 17. At a Congregation on Wednesday last, the following Degrms were conferred : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Edward Everard, of St. Peter's College, Chaplain to the Household at Brighton. PACRELOI 131_ The Rev. Pete, Felix, Trinity College, Vicar of Easton Nestor, and Curate of Chelsea. BACHELOR OE ARTS. Charles Agar Hunt, Queen's College. Yesterday Strother Amnon Smith, Req. B.A. of Catharine Hall, W &A elected into the Flankland Fellowship. The Rev. George Brett, M.A. of Jesus College, has been presented by the Dean of Carlisle, to the Morning Preaehership of lianorerChapel, Regent-street, on the resignation of the Rev. R. S. Pearce. OXFORD, Dec. 18. Yesterday the following degrees were conferred : MASTITIS or ACTS. Rev. Charles Itiashingum Lawrence, Brasenose ; Rev. Francis Rd. ward Paget, Student of Christ Church. BACHILOSS 07 Ali& John Jenkins, Jesus; Huuh Prichard, Jesus • Rev. William John Mattock, Edmund Hall ; William 'Fireman, klemy of Magdalen ; Algernon Holt White, Brasenose; Hart Ethelstone, Brasennose ; Frederick Daubeny, Brasennose ' • Richard Walker, New College ; Benjamin Wadham Tucker, Oriel s Thonsas Phipps Anian Champ. ecru, Postmaster of Merton. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOT lONS. Reverend William Seaton, to the Rectory of Larnpeter Ve!trey Pembrokeshire. Rev. R. 1. Arnold, to the Rectory of Elloagh, Suffhlk. Rev. Rdw. Bullen, to the Rectory of Esstwell, leicestershim. Rev. James Bredin, to the Precentorship of Leighton, and Rectory of Nurney, Ireland. Rev. Arthur Colley, to the Rectory of Tullamoy, Ireland. Rev. S. S. Ward, B.A. of Cain, College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Teffont Reim, Wilts. The Marquis of Stafford has recently appointed the Rev. Oswald Ser geant, M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge ' and Minister of the dis. trict parish chinch of St. Philip, Salford, to be one of his Lordship's domestic chaplains. Rev. John Clememson, I.rcturer of the united parishes of St. Andrew by the Wardrobe, and St. Ann's, Blackfriars, to the Vicarage of Wol. trey, in the county of Warwick. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, enabling the Rev. William Lawrence Townsend, Chaplain to the Earl Craven, and Rector of Bishop's Clare, Gloucestershire, to hold die living of Aldertan, io the same county. Loan livitoa's ERNE. 14.—Lord Byron is fine in pas , sages only of his graver writings, chiefly those in which sarcasm is to be found, and a reference to his personal experience. His spirit wait self-revolving and satirical : he could not go out of himself sufficiently tu sympathise with varieties of men, anti therefore he wanted the very stuff of which the drama is made t and for the sums mason, as well as for a want of faith in moral beauty, be could not swish, and adorn, and reconcile its darker hues with poetry. Pure will and childish potion occupy the place of the noble infircuitirs the abundent thesighta, and the sustaining winged fancies of the great tragedian. In them, the action is always en the rebound. Human nature mods to rise again, while it falls. In the tragic criminals of Lied Bpi* them is always an offensive sellieltness.—semetlibni that tweden_ jostled beauty temp to it, and the intent of which meet be snainminsil by exam" and Or. belenctu The plot of Werner is banded on a sableman's steeling path 1 And ibis mere patch he selettigne to fin spun the mighty pan of time antldelitiny. Wass if he shillii sump to maltt t lE v ic h schhhahhhh bled Byres was a wit, a toes if saline; an es' " NW the bast sublet M. the lays of libPs; heti he came to toed the nib motainisig the spirit of a divines poetry. Ids limmi Wilmot s fir he appended it 1 presumption t and not in smesense. tar rPOßTSmourri. nee. is. IThe Winchester (with the lag of Vice-Admiral ('olpnys). wlrrlt a r. r ..•1! on the 27th of October at Bermuda. (with the N..rth A sr. 0 , 10:41- I champion. and Hyacirth,) in working in. blowing hagi at the time, struck upon a rock. distant about 241 uol: a from 11.. lA. 110 flo.stvd off again in the course of a few haunt, without dams„ e. She in.- metitately anchored, intending to await a more favourable wind to con, up her proper toadstead. In getting under weigh. hosever, on the - ing of the 31st for this purpose. the Winchester missed stays. and to. it the ground again, knocking her rudder of, and otherwise damaging hee bre tom. It is considered advisable for this ship. in consequence of the damage she has sustained, either to he hove down, or retort' to Eiglatot shout May His Majesty's brig Nautilus arrived at Plymouth on the evening of the 9th instant, from Lisbon, having made the Lizard on the Sunday previous, with the wind blowing strong front the SSW. when on ap proaching the Ram Head, the wind headed. and drove her into sand Ray, when she was obliged to carry a heavy press of sail, to clear her from the land. She experienced the whole of the late severe gale. up to the evening of her arrival. Lisbon was in perfect tranquiliste. Don Miguel seldom making his appearance in the city. and at tilos , times only as a privre gentleman. She left there his ‘lajesty's sh ' Briton, Captain Markland, and the French corvette Echo. The Frz•tcu frig:de Atalante, of 60 guns, sailed the day previous for It'Orient. His Majesty's ship Volage arrived from a cruise at Rio Janeiro no the 2001 Sept ; Eclipse. from Falmouth ; Clio, tio.n Plymouth. Ist tkt ; and A lgerine, from Bahia, 6th ditto. The Shannon arrived at Intl/natl. from Barbadoes, 20th Sept. and sailed for Puerto Cabello, 228. '1 he Harpy arrived at Jamaica from 51anzinella de Cuba, 224 Sept ; Rem deer, from Falmouth, 26th, and sailed for Honduras, du. 28th ; Icarus, from Chagres, 6th ; and Speedwell, from a cruise, 6th ditto. The Manly, arrived at Newfoundland from Halifax, 2d Nov: The Pincher, arrived at Jamaica from Rio de la Hache, 13t h Ott. The Badger, ar rived at the Mauritius from Tamatave, 26th Aug. The Talbot arrived at St. Helena from Ragland, 21st Oct. and sailed for the Cape of Good Hope, 24th. The Falcon sailed from St. Helena for Bermuda, 11:o Oct. A court-martial will it is said, be shortly held in this harbour, on the commander of a sloop of war, for tricing up a midshipman, and die') putting him in irons. A report has prevailed this week that the Falcon, of 10 guns. Cori • mander Colpoys, in company with another ship, has captured a pirate vessel mounting 50 guns, off the Island of Ascension, and that they hung several of the pirates immediately after at the yard-arms of their own vesseL It is also reported that Capt. Colpoys lost his arm in the net ion.—Hompshire Tekgreple. HUNTING. His Majesty's stag hounds meet on Friday, at the Bull Inn, Ger. rard's Cross. The Surrey stag bounds meet to.mcetow, at the Woo'pack, Dar stead ; Friday, ot the White Hart, Reigate. H. Jolliffe, Seq.'s fox hounds Friday, at Chipitead Church. The Surrey fox hounds Wednesday, at the lUf Moon ; Fliday, at Lock's Bottom. The Smderstead harriers Wednesday, at Warlingham Church ; F; day, at Sehdon Doss Roads. Mr. Mule's hounds Wednesday, at Bentley Hall, Eases; Frid.y, at Stratford Hills. Mr. Osbaldeston's hounds to-morrow. at Swinford ; Thursday, at Chutch Charwelton. The Duke of Grafton's hounds Wednesday, at Gayton ; Friday, At Bradden. Mr. Drake's hounds to morrow, at Barson Common ; Thursday, •t Weston Peat Pits ; Friday, at Cmughton Town. Mr. Berkeley's hounds to-morrow, at Clapham Turnpike; Thur.- day, at Steventon : Friday, at likely Turnpike. The Quorn Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Shankston HMI ; Thursday, at blowi , ley ; Friday. at Cotes' Turnpike. Mr. Illeynell's Hounds on Wednesday, at Longford ; Friday, at licichnor. The East Kent Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Woolwich Word. The Sointasetsbire Subscription Fox Hounds to-morrow at A Aid Wood ; Friday, at Kingscliffe. The Puckeridge Hounds on Wednesday, at Scales ; Friday, at l' - below. The Doddington Hastier% to.morrow at Cavalry Barn ; Frid..y, at Fendike. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, Wednesday at Ashcombc ; Frid ty, at Telscornbe Tye. Mr. Nleynell's Hounds, Wednesday, at Longford ; Friday. at Wichnor. Worcestershire Fox Hounds, to-morrow at Harnbledon illage ; Friday at the Red Lion, Holt. Mr. Wlekstead's fox hounds. to-morrow at Bridgemin: Lodge. Did. dicgton ; and Friday, at beighford. Sir It. Puleaton's hounds, on Vl'edneiday, at Penne Byehan ; Friday, at Hampton Post. Mr. D.imey's bounds, to- morrow, at Broadficld t and Friday, at the Kennel. Earl }lmo'lliam's bounds, tomorrow, at Wevbridge Wood ; Thur.- day, at Barnwell Wold ; and Friday, at Oawtry Gorse. tiir It. Sutton's bounds, Tuesday at (Jobbo Hall ; Thursday, a Legsby ; and Friday, at Till Bridge. Load Ya►borough's hounds, Wednemlay, at Saiby Mill; Thursday% at Clasby Wood ; Friday, at Omar Limber Cover. Mr. Freeman's hounds, Wednesday, at Greetham Hume ; Friday, ~t Rigsby Village. Laid tre's hounds, Thursday, at Danbury Mills; Friday, at Up. minster t 'oninton. . t • - - The N. F. hounds, to-morrow, at Kenn, I; Thursd..y, at Kni g ht Rood ; Friday, at Pond Ileac. The Ilambledon hounds, Wednesday, at Bars‘r 1189; Friday, at Bode? Grange. The H. fl. to-morrow, at Matterly (hoe ; Tburt-tlay, at Bradley Friday, at Candorer Clutch. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGOALL-STREET TO-MOMROW. 111. J. Spent-ley, South Nlolton-st. Hanover-square, ehememonger. 3 H. Brown, Norwich, Iscenuta . . . . 3 H. Ferguson. Great Prescot-at. Goodman's-field', carpenter. 3 H. Cooper, Plan Ucha Dwygyfylclei, Cotnarvonshire, deals r . 3 P. Gront,:Strand, newspaper vender . . . . 3 S. harken Greenwich, victualler . . . . 2 W. Mackenzie, Itegent-street, wine-merchant . . 2 W. Page, Hack Hill. Clerkenwell, victualler . . 2 H. Dayus, Hankside, Southwark, engineer . . . 2 A. H. Venn, Holborn, hatter . . . 2 D. Whithourne, Darkhome.lanc, Lower Thames -street, fi-ho. 3 W. H. Fenn, Old 'Change, tea dealer 0 G. Bend, Tunbridge M ells, corn dealer . . 2 J. Taylor, London-road, cheesernongee . • • v'' J. Marshall, Dartford. wire-worker . . • 2 J. Walker, Portsmouth, merchant . • • 2 J. Hague, of Lawrence-lane Cheapside, tea-disks • I N. Glover, Portland-road. Portland-place, bricklayer . I J. Atkinson, Cock-lane, West Smithfield, Wass founder . I J. Seaman, Tooting, Surrey, brewer . . . 1 DI% IDENDS. IJ. Littler mud Co. Church -court, Clement's-lane, drysalters 'J. Cockerel', Stone's-rnd, Newington, Surrey, silversmith . J. Manners, Leeds, grocer . . P H. Inns, and Co. Sunderland-wharf, Illillbank, coach-nit,. 'T. Wallington and Co. Cateston-street, woollen-drapers . J. Gray, Vine -street, Lambeth, coal-merchant . . G. and T. Thorpe, Hed Lion-street, Clerkenwell, glass-bentlery HEBDOMADARY. Tuts D.t.c.—War declared by Great Britain against Holland, 1780. Sun rise% at 8 min. past 8, and sets at 8 min. berated, this and every day till Saturday nest. To-froanow.—St. Thomas's Dsy—Thia Apostle travelled Mt* India to propagate the Gospel, which be did with great success, but incur ring the hatred of the Brahmin*, he was cruelly pet to death by theta, A.D. 73—The Annual Election damage Comeßassa fee the Cl y of London takes place. WEDNESDAY.—James 11. fled from Rochester.—Tbe disturbsetes is America commenced by the destruction of snore] cargoes of tea at Bomar, 1773. THUISDAT—War declared by France against Spaia by the Regent, the Duke of Orleans. FRIDAY—CHRISTMAS Eve—The Theatres all elesed.—Peace of Ghent between Great Britain and America, 1814. SATURDAY—CHRISTMAS DAT—the Nativilyof OUT SAlltov a —the grant i n g of indalgeneirs to the faithful in the four districts of Eng land, is recommenced by the Roman Catholic Clergy es this day. And continued during the twelve following daya.....M oon rh ea at bill past I afternoon, and seta at half past 2 morning. SUNDAY S.. Stvph. n, the first pious Martyr to Christiooky.—Pease between Austria and Frans, by which the antient States of Venice were ceded to Italy, 1806.—San rises 7 min. post 8, rpm 7 enio. be. fore 4. Alt ILLEGAL VOTER.—We have been told that a 1101111 du-ing the recent election, presented himself at one of the polls in this city, and demanded the right of savage. The managers bad ne objection to hini e but a by-standerotho w a s on the other side of the question, objecked to his voting. W eaves be had ales eyes / A third person asked his why jeattieeed a pereoe's vete because he couldnot see straitri.t a-head ? "Why ?" answered the other, " bemire we must notwroi-eyer hint before he Can vote."— Baftinsert iarri 4 .