Star. — London, England, 1827-07-07 00:00:00

.t nI revs pe le p it to nth 'nu Ifirst I wont Th cog ii gal,: Fan bed& tbe wird.) The kuer to sae Conti Fowt wa% Tt reap word. xB° l beta Ifhiii 16c0 and mad an* lON MeDi Ayr: whit Our: then who (del whet are. 1151 bunt not Gru the e up tint rim tber ( 7 41 tea are wet ana is Ay Ma Fa an: sar re at B C ll R. ei; it ti I u • t • t d • c osecute the war, we shall byre quote another part of they have no stomach foe the adventure, and we do not speccus L . blame them for th e ir disinclination, as it is an affair, in w His MASIOTT expects that the Assembly will do its which they are not likely to shine. We esieem the p ot to second his effotts, as it promised during gallantry and brilliant courage of the French as much .sion. Though hostilities were upper - as a ny one; but they have not the calm intrep idit y ,. .Ise last Se o f in his mind, the Eminent' was not inattentive which a service of this kind requires. In impetuosity ef to ot ter matters; and he particularly recommends that attack they have scarcely their equal,but to stand exposed. , organised system of Finance should constitute the foe hours together, without shelter and without flinching, fi r st business of the Session, " the present being the to the fire of a formidable battery—in this they must worst possible,- yield the palm to our less mercurial countrymen. It is 'The concluding part of the Speech contains the follow- quite evident, as we said before, that they do not relish f ag important remarks relative to the affairs of Portu- the adventure into which they have thrust their necks, gal, tad Ns relations with foreign Powers generally t and that they are more anxious to get them out again . The friendly relations with those Powers, who than to go through with the bu‘iness. toe sent their Ministers to Rio, are unchanged, and the ,dden and unfounded departure of the Ambassador of *United States need not cause any alarm, as the t iglan of the PALSIDRNT, and the justice and impar certy of the United States, may be depended upon. The marriage of the Queen of PORTUGAL has been cele kited at Vienna ; and I hope, adds his MAJZSITY, soon to see her husband, my Brother, at this Court. The fennitutional cause triumphs in Portugal, in spite of powerful parties, and it must succeed, is the Charter was given in so legitimate a manner." The tone of the Buenos Ayrean Papers is fully as utipacific as the preceding; and they do nen say a word, from which it could be reasonably interted.that seemistions were then pending, or that any step had tam taken on either side which could lead to them. Whilst hostilities in Rio Grande presented nothing new, the operaticns by sea were marked by . alternate succe.s an d defeat. A dispatch, dated the 29th of March, tad addressed to the Minister of War and Marine, renennces the total destruction of a Brazilian erpedi non, consisting of foot ships of war, manned with 654 nen, and destined to attack Patagones. The Buenos Ayreans, claim .a complete victory;, but their triumph, which is caressed in strong terms of exultation, was oort-lived, for the victors were a few days afterwards the vanquished. In the last action, the Buenos Ayreans, stet were comaskawied by Below*, suffered great Ins, two of their vessels out of four, of which their fees bad originally consisted, having run aground, when they were entirely destroyed. by the, enemy's are. Captain Denman:D, when commanded one df the vessels. the Independeucia, was killed, and Baoww himself wounded; bat whether severely, or only slightly, W not °sentient:4. Amongst the wounded was Captain Gaaaystts, aad *Lieutenant Tansies was killed. In the meantime, the BoenotAy rams, to cover their defeat, up that they had only four vessels in the adios, and that the Brazilians had 21; but this is a wretched elate, as it no doubt depended upon themselves, whe-1 the they fought 9r ,avoided an action. This disaster all probably paralyse for a eonsiderable time the naval operations of the Republic; whilst it has a tendency to tender her opponeet more lofty in his demands. The following further particulars of the recede (meal . minor between the 'Beene: Ayreans and Brazilians, were received this morning at Lloyd's: The Brazilian corvette Itaparica, brig E . eudiro, ' and Senhor Constainia, have been taken at Rig .Negro,, is Patagonia. The corvette Doehess of Goyae, got aground there, and was totally lost. Thr Buenos Artemis made 7.50 prisoners. The Brazilian Com mander, Shepherd, was killed on the 6th April.— Four Buenos Apes vessels of war, viz, brigs Reputriit and Independence, the barque Congress, and the schooner Sarendi, sailed-from the port on a cruise; the ma night the brigs Republic and Independence got aground near Ensenado. A Brazilian force fired upon the melt aground,.and the Independence was knocked to pieces, and 63 of Iter crew killed aad wounded. The Republic was burnt by Admiral Brown : crew saved, and placed on board the Sarandi which returned to Rums Ayres. On the part of the Buenos Ayreans, Admiral Brown was slightly wounded, since recovered; Capt. Granville lost his left arm, and is recovering; Capt., thommond was killed, and about 110 men were killed. wounded, and missing. The Brazilian loss has been eight vessels, twenty damaged, and two brigs disunited and rendered unfit for service. Captain Carvalho was tilled, and more than 150 men killed and wounded.--• `flte damaged vessels have arrived at Monte Video." The Gaulle of last night contains the appointment (which we mentioned on Monday law) of the Duke of A to be Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland.—The &netts Ukewise announces the elevation of Lord Drama to the British Peerage, by the title of Lord Mscaos, of Tyningbam, in the county of Had. discern. His Lordship's elevation will occasion a vacancy in the representation of Spada Yandsnatl—The Gazette also contains a memorial from his Royal Highness the Loan Hum .kressaar., presented to his Ma.sesrv, suggesting certain regulations in regard to the distribution of prise-money in the Navy, and also in the Coast Blockade Bervicl4.--a copy of which we give in our preseding columns. His MAJIIITT has been graciously pleased to signify his approbation of the regulations proposed, and to direct the ob- IlerVanCt thereof in future. Qoebea PApers to the Bth June, and Montreal to the ;th Jane, have arrived at the North and South Ameri can Colree.house but they contain nothing of interest. QUEBEC, JUNZ 7.--Tbe Baron de Mareuil, Aruba:- 'idol from the Court of France, at Washington, with his Ivo sons and tiro daughters, have arrived at Mon -I.Mo on a visit throigh the provinces. The Paris papers, which arrived last night, contain, u ester the head of Constantinople, 11th May, a confir m 'lion of the fall of the Acropolis. By the articles of °•c capitulation, all the Officers, to the number of 30, id permission to retire with their arms but this ho- Lour was denied to the rest of the garrison. lii the , ne article, it is stated that Lord COCHRAN& had al ' 1 / 4 1 7 lost two ships, and that his situation had changed much for the worse, that his movements excited hale interest. We need not point out the absurdity Itatement, and we taus' our gallant countryman .ttrute it before long in his own peculiar manner. ne papers throw no light upon the differences with ,lers, though they announce the arrival of the Aid t4 ne corvette at Toulon, which left Algiers on the 24th Joe- When she sailed, hostilities had not cons 'cedi nor were the Fe each in sufficient force to under ' "In ) thing of consequence. We confess we ate rather "lees to see the end of this business ; and, if we are not •Aaken, the French are only anxious how to get out of it i•no u - Tably without fighting. It is evident from their ' f luent allusions to the strength of the place, that THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, JULY 6.—On Wednesday evening Sir Harmer TAYLOR arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had an audience of his MAJESTY; alter dining with the Kutch Sir HERBERT returned to London. Thursday his MAJESTY again paid a visit to Virginia Water, and drove along the new stone bridge of five arches, erected , over the lake on the road leading to Meanest: this bridge will shortly, it is expected, be opened for the passage of. carriages, the passage having been only closed during the progress of the works for erecting the new structure. The furniture and internal decora tions of the aquatic temple and fishing gallery are now 'completely fitted up ; and the rides present a scene of the most lusuriant vegetation, while their refreshing coolness presents a most plea%irg contrast to the more , open drives in the Great Park.—Friday their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Duchess of CLAIM= arrived at Frogmore Lodge, on a short visit to the Queen of WIIRTZUBCRO and the Princess AUGUSTA. The Royal Party partook of a cold collation, and at five o'clock the Duke and Ditches: left Frvgmore for Bushy Park. The Queen of WtraTaseseno still continues to limit her air ings to the grounds of Frogmore Lodge. Among the recent calls are Admiral Sir Joni; and Lady GORE , Lady Nemo, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. VANsiTTART, Mrs. BOWNELL,' the Hon. Mrs. FREMANTLE, Mr. THORNTON and family. A marquee has been pitched upon the lawn facing the south front of the building, in which her MA JUTT and the Princess AvonsTA pass a great part of the afternoon; her MAJESTY also takes frequent drives in the grounds attached to the Lodge iq a pony phaeton, a slight indisposition precluding pedestrian exercise. MARRIAGE' 111 HIGH LIFE. Thursday, the sth of July, were Married, by special lieense, at Bushy Park, by. the Rep-Jour Meaewernas, M.A. Acoustic Chaplain to her Royal Ili/hone the Duchess of Cao smote, the Hon. Jona ERIEINI KIPPIZIW, second son of the Earl and Countess of essours, to Aeourra, daughter of his Royal Highness the Doke of eLASINCIG l'here were present the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duke of Sums. and Prince's Ca rolat ; Lord and Lady Kennedy, Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, Lord and Lady James Hay, Lord and Lady Errol. Lady West meath, Lord and Lady Cassini', Lady Mary Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney, Colonel and Mrs. Fits-Clarence, Sir Herbert Taylor, Colonel Frederick and Lady Augusta Fits-Clarence, Major and Mrs. Fox. Colonel, Lady Caroline, and Miu Wood, it& After the ceremony, the happy pair came to town, to the residence of Earl Cana" in Privy Gardens. The new married Misr left town yesterday, for the seat of the Earl of Caesium, I Culzean Cud., Ayrshire.. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Department, from Bermuda, Halifax, and New Bruns. wick. Lord WILLIAM Bincrttect, it is finally settled, goes out to India. Whoever recollects his Lordship's services in the Mediterranean, and his honourable and manly ccnduct when he could not serve his country, will augur well of the appointment. The public will be aware that the nomination does not wholly rest with Minis ters; the Company itself, through its Directors, have a negative voice. The Duchess of Kiter, accompanied by the Princess Vicunas, visited the Duke and Duchess of CIA aims, at their re sidence, in Bashi Park, on Thursday. The Duchess of KIWI gave a grand Dinner, yester -day, at her apartments in the King's Peace, at Kensington, to a numerous party of Nobility and Gentry. The domestics composing the establishments of the Duke and Duchess of Ct.sarica, the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of KW; and the other members of the Royal Family, went out of mourning OD Thursday, au months halving elapsed since the dictate of the late Duke of Yon& _ Pt ince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, transacted business, yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs. The Duka of PoatLaNn and the Earl of HARROWBY visited Mr. Can:Mato, yesterday, at his resideneein Downing-street. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRZ left town yesterday for Ireland. Yesterday mprning, the Duke and Duchess of Go RDOII landed at Dover from Boulogne. Princess bizvzst gave one of the grandest balls of the season, yesterday evening, at Ashbundums Rouse, Dover-street ; to enumerate the company prenent, would be to name all the die. tinguished of the hug tea in town. The Earl of ABERDERIA entertained a distinguished party to Dinner yesterday, at Argyll House, among whom were— the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Earl and Countess of Mansfield, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Lord and Lady Elden, lte. The Earl of FALMOUTH gave a grand Dinner, on Thursday, at his house in St. Jamees.square, to the Dowager Coun tess of Cork, Colonel and Lady Eleanor Lowther, General Upton, Sir Charles Lemon, Colonel and Mias Arden, Co/. Buckley. Mr. and Lady Caroline Powlect, Mrs. Lane Fox, Mr. Alexander, &c. Lord COLOURSTIR entertained a large party at Dinner yesterday, at ht. house in Spring-gardens. The Marquis of CLANRICA RBI entertained a large party at Dinner on Thursday, at his house in St. Jamees.square, among whom were—Prince Paul Ueven, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Sligo, Lady and Miss De Roos, Lady Georgians Her vey, Mr. Belfast, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Wilmot-Horton, Mr. Corn wall, Mr. Hammond, /se. The Duke of 'GRANTOR gave a grand Dinner on Thursday, at his house in Charges street, Piccadilly, to a large. I par t y, among whom were—the Earl and Countess of Beaton, Lord and Lady Gwydyr, the Countess of Mansfield, Lord Robert Man ners, Lord Valletort, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Mr. Burrell, Mr. Forrescue, Mr. Irby, &c. . . , The Earl andl.:ounte,s of WARWICK, with their son, Lord BROOLZ, are on their way to the Garman Spa, where they are to be joined by Lord bloasos. They arrived at Brussels's the 47th ult. DOTER. Ant 6. Nothing bas long been rating to render this town the most desirable sojourn along the coast, for a sum mer's residence, but good family houses ; and we are most happy to see that the very many in those delight. ful situations, the Marine Parade, Clarence Lawn, &c. (commanding most pictureque views of Dover Castle, and a great extent of the coast of France), are last fill ing. At the same time, the number of houses is not so great as to admit any but the most select saciety.— Wright's Hotel this morning wore a more than usually animating appearance, from the very numerous assem blage of persons of haul ton, going to and returning from the Continent. Among the former we observed, the Earl and Countess of DARLINGTON, Messrs. PRIM . 111IGNIAS, &C. Ike. ANOTHER LETTER. SAMS DATE. This morning, at ten o'clock, A.M. his Majesty's New Post office packet, the Crusatler, Captain Lisa, arrived from Calais in two hours and twenty minutes, having on board his Serene Highness the Prince of LHININGRN, suite, and scary passengers. A Royal salute was fired from the Garrison Heights on the Prince's landing, and repeated at his departure from the York Hotel, where, during a very short 'stay, his Highness received the complimentary visits of Colonel MUNRO, Commandan of the Garrison, and Mr. WARD. egaleCtOr of Cestorns A few minutes after the arrival r.f the Crusader, the Britannia steam vessel, flusasta., master, cime is from Boulogne, with the Duke and Duchess of GORDON, Lade ISUIELLA KIR, and their suite, Sir Guiana and thei Misses TALIDT, and about 30 other passengers, The Duke and Duchess wore deep mourning on the recent death of his Grace's father, and after getting their baggage dispatched at the Custlm-house, which was done with the greate.t promptitude by the officers, and refreshments taken at WRIGHT and Marrisoa's Ship Hotel, they departed immediately for London. FASHIONA E INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. ........ Lord and Ladj Plasmas . and Family, at their seat Mew*, Surrey, from the Continent; Lord and Lady Ruthaven and Family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley•square, from Scotland; T. L. Hodges, Esq. and Family, at ditto, from the Continent • T. W. Coventry, Esq. ar ditto, from Brighton ; Lord Quin, at Fenton's - Hotel, St. James's street, from Brighton ; Major Ferguson, at ditto, from a tour • the Rev. John James, at ditto, from Scotland; Major Lewis, at Read's Hotel, Lower Groavenor-street, from Bath; (.01. Grant, at ditto, from a tour; J. Pugh, Eaq. at ditto, from a tour; the Earl of Orford, at ditto , from his seat in Norfolk ; J. C. Rose, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Northampton; Captain Singleton, R.N. Mrs. Singleton, and Family, in Bryanstoa-square, from Paris; Captain Bidwell Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, and Family, at the Bur. Wigton Hotel, Burlington and Cork-streets, from Suffolk. DEPARTURES. _ The Duke of Norfolk and the Brrl and Countess of Surrey, from Arundel Castle, for the Isle of Wight; the Earl of Darling too, from his house io St. James's-square, for Paris; the Countess of Darlington, from Brighton, for ditto; Sir William and the Lady Harrowtry, from Gadd'. Hotel, Jermyn.etreet, for their seat in Lincolnshire; the Hoe. Miss Oxley, from ditto, for her seat. Kirby, I Essex ; Mrs. Hooke and Family, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's. street, on a tour; William Smith, Esq. (tofu ditto, for Brighton; Capt. and Mrs. Hall, from the Polteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Cheltenham; William Simmons, Esq. (tom ditto to ditto. THE AEMV. Thursday, the 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards was reviewed by Major General Sir H. Vivian, on Whitby Common, near Coventry. The day heists fine, the Regiment appeared to great advantage, and on the whole regrets the utmost credit on Lieut.- Col. Havecor, the Ogicers and men of that highly respected corps. Yesterday, there was a preparatory muster of the ed and 3d Battalions of the Regiment of Grenadier Guards (the Duke of Wellington's Regiment), in Hyde Park, previous to a review of that Regiment by his Grace, next week, in the same place. The (knelt* of hat night contains an Order in Council, that no ballot or enrolment shall take place for the Local Militia, for the space of one year, from the ltith day of the present month; and that the present suspension continue for that period. NAVA L INTELLIGENCE. The Florida whaler, of London, Munro). was piratically taken possession of on the 26th of March near the Castillas ' and the Mas ter and crew turned on shore, about 130 miles from Maldonado. The nines of Saxe Coburg, from London, was wrecked on the 10th December last in Fury Harbour; crew saved, and arrived at Monte Video. Easy Imo Surrrina.—The Mary Anne, Srornswoon, from Sint:spore, bat arrived off Plymouth; sailed March 2, and from St. Helena May 7. The Vrow Maria, Vas DC Bean, from Batavia, hat arrived off Falmouth; sailed February 23. hum 6.—Wind R.S.E.—Arrived the Wellington, Evans,: from Madras: Pommouve, Jinx 6.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Hope, Rom, from Memel. Sailed the Neptune, Clinamu.snoe, for Bombay; and Underwood, RUMNINOTON, for emerara. Prorstrom, Jut: s.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Argus, Foam, from Quebec. Facalouvir, Jinx S.—Wind N.—Arrived tke Emulous packet, Grusrar, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed 22d April—Monte Video on the 26tb, and Rio Janeiro on the 11th May. The Skylark packet arrived at Rio on the 7th May.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon. DESTRUCTION OP PIRATICAL POSTS AT PENANG. ' (Awn the Prism If Vales /stand Casette of 3d February.) umacir COON NBC 00•881INIIIT OILDEL IT TIES trot. Tin COVIIIINOR I IN COUNCIL, DATID COIN COLIIIVALLS, JAN. 51,1827. To Joan ANDULION, Esq. Secretary to Government. Sta—l have the honour to submit, for the information of the 'Dom the Governor in Council, a copy of a dispatch from Captain Low, commanding Prince of Wales Island Local Corps, reporting operations against the pirates in the vicinity of the Korow river. Captain Low's enterprising spirit in attacking and pursuing the pirates, in dilficult and unhealthy jungles, appears very conspicaous, and to have been aided in a meritotious manner by the gallantry and perseverance of the detachment of Local Corps and armed Malay boats, which I beg leave to bring to the favourable notice of the Hon. the Governor in Conned of Fort Cornwallis. I have, Sec. (Sigurd). W. SNOW, Corm P. W. Island. vo itrov,-cocouts, mow, 00ADIANDWW TRU IWOOFS r. W. MAIM. Sta—l have the honour to report, that, having received inform:- Aim that many pirates harboured on the banks of the Korbw river, I hastily formed a detachment, as per margin*, and reached with it Ithe mouth of the rivet at midnight of the 14th inst. where a small party of the pirates weolaunediately surprised, said several made prisoners. When the tide turned, the detachment was pushed rapidly about 25 miles up the river, to the second position of the pirates, who were driven out with lose; and soon after to their main and par tially stockades' position, laying about ten miles higher up, which they speedily abandoned. The whole, under their leader °odic), were pursued up the river, until they were forced to seek security in the jungle; and I trust, after being thus dispersed, they will not soon collect again for the annoyance of the native traders to Penang. 1 Eight rantakas, (small pieces of ordnance) with a large quantity of ammunition and many spears, and other native arms, fell into our possession, and fifteen boats were sunk, burned, and captured t; a number of the pirates were made prisoners. I am happy to state that no casualty occurred, and that only two I were severely wounded, chiefly by the harp stakes on the Caulis, and planted in the footpaths lying across the swamps, over which the pirates were parsued.—l am, /he. (Signed) J AMES LOW, Captain, Actg. Supt. Wellesley Province, and Commanding P. W. Island Local Corps. Province 'Wellesley, 24th Jan. 1827. • One native Officer and twenty-five Sepoys to( the Local Corps, in nine country (disguised) boats, with armed Malayan crews, and carrying altogether 1 three pounder, 2 one pounders, and 6 swivels. These boats were placedunder Faustin D'Acunia, attachetrto Wellesley Province, whose bravery and activity I bad occasion to notice. Our native Officer and ten sepoys of the same corps, joined us In a boat, carrying 1 three pounder ou the 15th. t It is supposed that the pirates threw many rantakas, and other arms, into the river and swamps, as they fled in very smalicanues. CAM liftlOtlE COM M ENCEMEN Tuesday last, the following Duetnrs and Hastert i f Am were created, in Addition to those given in ur Paper of Thursday lost Microns au Diann:y-14v. John Lamb, Mute, of Corpus Christi College; Rev. Jaseph Lawson Sisson, Clare Hall. Ms.entits or Amts.—Maki Orem, Catherine's; Jenkins Jones, John's; Samuel Paynter, Trinity t Thomas Sewell, Sidney; Jacob Hargrave, Julia's ; Chas. Peter Wilton. John's; Jahn Rich. Maim, Trinity ; Thos. Ward Frakkliti, John's; Thos. Taylor, Catherine's I Wm. N. Webb!, John's; Wet. B. Winning, Trinity ; Thomas S. Serena, Christ a; Thomas R Whitelturst. Peters; Robert Mmok 'emery, Peter's ; Frederic North, John's; Rd. Swan Robles, Catherine's; Francis Mardis, Trinity ; Henry Warm Fontaanald wo w= Crawley, Ma g dalen; Edward Baines, Christ's; Joseph W. Berry. Peter's; William A. Collime Christ's; James A. Jeresnie, Trinity; Robert W. Sutton, Clue; John Hogg. Peter's ; Frederic Malkin, Trinity; Henry Arktt, Pembroke; Jame, Bowstrad, CC.; Edward Richard Benyon, John's; Frederick P. Hanle. Trinity; George G. Cartighan ' John's; WiNam I. Turner, Pembroke; Th omas W. Gages Bbidailla I Saroll_ er"cl Tennant, Trinity; John Crosland. Magdalen; Thomas G. HA. magdaten ; Robert B. Buckle, Sidney ; Charles Austin, Jesus; John G. Maswell, Calms; Edwin Gust. Bydaai li a l lap Catherine's; W. Jos. Thornton. Trinity ; Thomas m, John's John Tessan. Claret (Sharks Arnold, Cahn; William Ford, Magdalen. Saturaay Lamplugb Brougham Dykes, R A. of St. Peter's Cal. lege, ern elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society. Qn the same day, John Hogg, M.A. of St. Peter's College, tea elected a Bye Fellow or that Society . The Commencement Bali at the Town Hall, an Tuesday swab , log. was fashionably attended. His GM! the Duke of Bocskurt officiated as Steward. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IPSWICH RACIP. Joie 3.--L4se DAY, The Town Plum of £56, the second bores to receive .CIO beat . . all ages. The Rut of Stradbroke's b. E. Memlma, 3 tee 9 1 1 .. . _ _ Colonel Wilson's b. f. sister to LampUgbtet: 2 2 4 5 Mildew, aged Mr. Colistes d. g. - Mr. it. Wllmo's b. 1. Ernaia, - 5 yn . . .• 5 4 Mr. Pedgrifea b. g. Tristram, aged 5 dr . . Two well contested beau, particularly the tine, and which was won by bait a length. SUMMER ASSIZES. --••••••- NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice &TWIT, and Mr. Jade* Hosanna. Yorksbirt--Saturday, July 22, at York. City of York—Same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. Durham—Saturday, August 11, at Durham. Northumberland—Wednesday, August 15, at Newcastle. Carlisle—Monday, August 20, at Carlisle. Westmoreland—Saturday, August 25, at Appleby. Lancashire..Wedneeday, August 29, at Lancaster. HUNTINGDON, JULY 7. PURTHZR PARTICULARS OW Till MURDER Or THE RIM JOSHUA WATERHOUSE, RECTOR or LITTLE STUICELET• Search has been made in the garden and the adjoining premises, to endeavour to find the weapon or weapons, used in the perpetration of thishorrid deed. It seems, that about three o'clock in the morning of the-fatal day, a man who lives nearly opposite the deceased's house, saw a man get over the wall next the gate. and after. wards take something from his pocket, supposed to be a key; it is therefore matter of doubt, whether the en trance was not made into the house at that early hour, and advantage taken of the absence of all persons from the house and yard, excepting the unfortunate deceased. If this be the case, the murderer had elncealed himself in the upper Oft of the house until a fit opportunity for descending ; which, it is conj cored. Mr. W. hearing, had met him at the foot of the staitca•e, or otherwise he had entered from the. arden door, and the deceased met him, as in the passage, close to the 1 ottom of the stairs, the deadly and desperate struggle took - place. —The unfortunate Gentleman, though far advanced in life, being in his seventy-ninth year, was a man of strong personal frame and of great courage, and it seems had often expressed a determination never to be conquered by a single man, when admo. oished on the incautiousness of his singulsr mode of life. Whether he now fell beneath the blows of one or more assassins, it cannot as yet be ascertained t at present the whole case is wrapped in awful mystery. It will be recollected by our readers, that some weeks ego we stated that Mr. W. had been robbed by a person who had con cealed himself in the house, and in the dead of the eight going into his bed-room, took fiom under his he -cl his watch, and from his small clothes pockets about thirty shillings in silver; and so impressed was Mr. Water. house of the narrow escape he had-then of his life, that on the next Sunday, with tears in his eyes, he-offered up two prayers to the ALMIGHTY for his safe deliver ance; and from that period he has often expressed a presentiment of his the bring taken by the hand of an assassin, and yet he continued living alone, and took no precautionary measure , . TuURSDAr, JULY .5.—.. An individual was apprehended this day from suspicious circumstances, and underwent a long examination at the office of Messrs. Sweeting..... During the iniquity nothing of a criminatory nature transpired, and he was discharged. FRIDAY, JULY 6.—T en o'Clock. p. In.—Up to this hour nothing further has transpired. The mangled re. Goias of the Rev. Gentleman will be interred at Little Stukeley this present Saturday. Connected with this damning deed, it is highly cu rims that a bull terrier dog, which guarded the pre mises, and raised his loud warning bark at the time his master was attacked by the assassin, has, since his un timely end, lost the ferocious courage by which he was distinguished. To have approached his kennel before this dreadful event, would have been attended with immine t danger. Since the commission of the crime, his disposition has undergone a surprising change, he now permits every stranger to caress him, and is ex tremely docile. Many extraordinary instances hate established the surprising instinct of the dog, he has been justly styled his master's protector and friend.— The faithful animal in question seems to be aware of the death of his blend, and that lie has no further need of his protection. Thu Magistrates again sit this day, to proceed in the investigation of the horrid deed.— Huntingdon Gazelle. Viseounten Ft ANIEDEN entertained the Duke of G ItAr• von, the Ladles Fleenor, the Marquis and Marchioness of Saris- Auer, and also a large par•.y to dinner yesterday, at ber house in in Greets-street. Grosvenor-square. EAST INDIA DOCK COSITAKT.—•A Half- yaatlt Gene. rat Meeting was held yesterday at the Company's Offices in St. Helen's Place, in which a statemei t of receipts and expenditure was read. A dividend of p.!r cent. on the capital stock ot the Company was agreed to, after which the Meeting separated. VALIIHALL GARDSN3.—The fineness of the weather last evening attracted a very numerous and elegant assemblage—between four and five thousand persons congregated. All the amwements—(particularly the splendid spectacle of The Battle of Waterloo, winch Is improved every time it is wonted), went off with great eclat. • ~....mowlllllo . 4 I I 4 1 ( il I i ,• , , • l, ' 1 . 1 i I 1 i 1 1 1 1 . li i , , I 6, ' I li II 4 : . i ~4 I i i h N I