Star. — London, England, 1826-01-02 00:00:00

s t.* . .: . : TO GREECE. , ',V ?R•7MI THE NEW aInETHLT MAO tZINIC. Sweet Hollis earth—my Fancy's fairy-1/ind— My youthful spirit', glorious Paradise ! Oh ! who may teU how dear the filial band - Which links to thee one born in distant skies, Hut with a soul that shares thy destinies, An I feels thy glory, as it felt thy shame? That I have lived to see thy star arise— Thy banner spread for Freedbm and for Fame— Land of my love ! will be a thought to claim A. long proud record in my memory, Where the prophetic echoes of thy name Speak all of glad lad golden days to be : I hear the omen, as thy warriors heard, Before the fight, the wings of Victory's bird ! MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. FROM AN AMIIIIIgAN VAPNR. The schooner Harvest, Captain Sevey, from Bahl m,re, h-unri to-Charleston (S.C.) touched in Hampton Roads on Wednesday last, and having taken on board Lientenant Gtintke, of the Navy, his wife, child, and nurse, sailed from Seawell's Point on Thursday morn ing, the 17th of November, for her destined port, the whole number cm hoard being fifteen. The same evening, the vessel went ashore between New Inlet and North Bank, in the vicinity of Currituck, the wind at the time blowing fresh from the north we.t. As son as she struck they let go both anchors, which brought tier stern on some distance from the shore. In this situation, the sea making a full breach over 11,1-, her hatches were washed off, and she imme diately filled. Her stern being out of water, the pas sengers flew to the quarter-deck, and to shelter them from the weather, some of the femaies were wrapped up in the mainsail. The news of this disaster having reached some of the neighbouring inhabitants, they very promptly went to their aid. Early on Friday morning, the Captain and crew succeeded in getting on shore, carrying with them, amongst others, a Lady, whose husband and child were left on board, both of whom (says our informant) were afterwards drowned. A short time after, the violence ,nf the gale having somewhat subsided, four of the inhabitants,who had come to their assistance, embarked in a boat for the Harvest; two of them having got on boa, cl, the boat immediately capsiz..d, and the two in it at this time swam ashore. They succeeded in a se cond attempt in . getting on board, when they found a man lying in the lee scuppers, almost lifeless, mho in a few minutes afterwards ezpited—his name our in formant did not learn. A female passenger, with her AU, was found wrapped up in the mainsail. These, ..with some others, they succeeded in getting into the , b Pat, but in the effort to reach the shore, the bolt igain capsized, and four of the number found a watery grave. The vessel is supposed to be totally lost. Monday night, about eight o'clock, a desperate iiot took place in the town of Mallow, between the country people, and some of the inhabitants, when a soldier of the 45th Foot received a blow of a stone on the head, which killed Nor instantiy. 3 here are now building at Amsterdam, in the doilk yard of M. Meyer, a frigate of 700 tons; in that of M. Knol, a liigate of 600, a frigate of 850; in that of M. Va Zwieten a frigate of 800, a frigate of 400, a steam boat o• 600, a ditto of 550; in that of M. Duytz, a fri• gate of 480, a steam brat of 170 ; in that of Boelen and Co. a frigate o' 1,000, and one of 450; in that of M. de Graaf, a brig*of 300; and in that of Hareing and Co. a frigate of 400, surd a brig of 400 tons—in all 14 vessels. Tt,e f , :l:owing works are in agitation in the county of Middlesex ; viz.—Al entirely new Prison at Tothill Frei s ; an entirely new House of Correction, either for • - women OT tagrantYi an enlargement of the present new Prison at Clerkenwell ; and a better adaptation of the chapel, at the present House of Correction, to the pus pis es of divine worship. A vessel arrived lowly from Canada, with a cargo of timber, but so completely was the market overstocked, that the consignees offered the whole of the cargo to • the Captain of the vessel Iv the amount which would be charged for freight. Since the late reduction of duties thete have been imports from France and Spain to the amount of nearly 3,000,0001. in addition to what was previously the tegular supply from those coun tries, viz.—wool, 1,600,006/. wine, 650,0°01. furniture, 150 0001. and the remainder in various other articles. An Inquest was held at Guy's' Hospital, on the body of William Gold, late foreman to Mr. Baker, surveyor, • of Moniagu•street, Bedford-square. The deceased was engaged in erecting a scaffolding for the landing of timber, opposite the Custom-house; part of which , was fastened to a cast-iron lamp-post, which • fell • down, and crushed the deceased beneath it, breaking five of his ribs, which perforating his lungs, caused his death.—Verdict, Accidental Death. ANECDOTE OF THE EMPEROU CONSTANTIM—A young French Officer, taken by the Russians in the fatal expedition to Moscow, 11A obtained, front the generous commiseration of the Grand Duke Constan tine, means to return to France. When that Prince came to Paris in 1814, this young Officer waited on his benefactor, and was received in the most flattering manner. The fatal 20th of March,lBls, having again brought the Russians into Fiance, the young Officer ag sin hastened ao pay his respects to the Grand Duke Constantine; hut as soon as the Prince perceived him, lie cried —" Do not adv.suce I What have you been doing since .1 saw you?"—" YoUr Highness, I have jast come from Ghent."--r" Well, then, come and give ri e your hand; I acknowledge you for a loyal knight, riuce you maintain your faith to your legitimate Sove ei gil."--„FrenckPapir. VARIETIES OF TDB TIDES ON THE COAST OF GREAT BRITAIN.—The influence of the moon exerted upon the miss of waters in the Atlantic causes them to flow to the western coast, wbsre Ireland presents a barrier, and divides...the Atlantic tide into two great streams. One lows round the north of Scotland, and sets in southward in the G mat Ocean with great rap dity, where it encounters the southern tide along the English Channel—and hence the great swell of waters about the Straits of Dover. , The interruption to the southern tide also occasions its greater slowness, so that a second tide from the Atlantic, down the German Ocean, tirfets It, and thus we find a great swell about the Nore •at the spring tides. The tide at London. bridge is, in -Nieto :slither a lunar nor a solar tide ; and becatise of'.the distance of London-bridge from the Note, we lad a midway tide—i. e. it is low' water midway be tween the Nor, and London-bridge, when it is li-gh water at each of these places. ~__~~_. - • f a~: . . • PORTSUOUTF, - Penalsmta. 31 . . FROM THE HAMPIHIRR TELEGRAPH. The report - which has prevailed on the Steck Ex change, that fonr sail of the line and smaller vessels are to be sent immediately to the Mediterranean, to watch the motions of the Emperor Constantine, d, es not appear founded-on fact. There are five sail of the line in our harbour, which could, if it should be deemed necessary, he speedily equipped for any active service; but not the least intimation has been given that such a ne:essity is likely to occur. • The wind having changed to the eastward s:nce Mon day, the ships of war under orders for foreign service, and the outward•bound merchantmen which put into this port, have all proceeded on their respective voyages, viz.---On Tuesday, the Glasgow frigate, Hon. Captain Maude, for Lisbon, to relieve the Tribune ; and conva lescent ship Magnificent,Lieut. Mundell, for Port Royal, Jamaica ; on Wednesday the Dromedary, Mr. Skinner, Master, with 400 convicts for Bermuda, to be employed n in improving the port; on Thursday the convalescent ship Royal Oak, Lieut. Allison, for 8.-rmuda, taking Governor Sir Hilgtove Turner, K.C.B. family, and many other passengers; and this day, the Mastiff, Cap tain Copeland, to survey in the Mediterranean, leaving the Tweed only at Spithead. This morning sailed the Aurora, Jackson, for Hydra, having on board 40 of the crew of the Greek brig of war Cimoni, lately wrecked on the i,le of Alderney, floor whence they we. e,taken to Guernsey, where they received the greatest kindness and attention from the Lieut. Governor, Sir Jolin Colborne, and the inhabitants; Who, in addition to having providei them with food, clothing, and lodging, whilst on the island, raised for them a most liberal subscription, and gave five pounds _to each of the crew on their leaving Guernsey, who say " The people of Guernsey behaved to us like angels, not like men."' The Espiegle wait paid off this morning, when the crew presented Lieutenant R. J. Marsh with a hand some sword, belt, and epaulette, as a token of their gratitude for the kindness with which he discharged his public duties whilst he filled the situation of the First Lieutenant. This afternoon, the collier brig Arctic, of Sunderland, which got on sht)re and sunk on the Horse bank, (oppo site Lumps Fart) on the ht instant, was weighed - by four dock yard lighters, and a sailing craft; and the whole were afterwards towed together, the collier having still her cargo en board, into the harbour, by his Majesty's steam veisel the Lightning—affording a str king instance of the great utility and powe&s of steam, when applied to nautical purposes. Lady &MIA WHICHCOTE, of Glaston, gave a din ner, as usual, on Christmas-day, at the Horse Shoes ,Inn, consisting of roast beef, plum-pudding, and ale, to upwards of 70 pour people of that place. Her Ladyship also distributed a large quantity of wearing apparel. The number of bides imported last week into Liver pool, was 14,562. Some years since South American hides were only 4d. a pound; of late they have been as high as one shilling. The high price, however, is bring. ing them in large quantities. A circumstance of the most horrid nature that ever marked the annAls of crime s octurred on Tuesday night last, on the Gloucester-road, a shoit distance from the Plough public-bOuse. An old man, named Brint, was found yesterday (Wednesday) morning, murdered, and the perpetrator is supposed to be his own son, who is in confinement now at the above house. The son-in-law of the deceased is suspected of being accessary to the deed, but has as yet contrived to secrete himself.—Both Herald. A shocking instance of cruelty was exhibited on Tuesday, in Old-street-road, by a horse-dealer in the neighbourhood, who, with a small mare, and two heavy fellows, in a chaise or break, was driving the . poor animal to its utmost exertions, twisting it round with great force from one side of the road to the other, in the form of a figuie of eight, applying the whip with all his power, without intermission, on the off shoulder, till it was cut through and through, nor did the cruelty cease till the savage inflictor was quite exhausted, and the animal unable to move, panting for breath. Such was the ferociousness of the savage, that the spectators were deterred from interfering, dreading the vengeance of such a monster. The following ludicrous and singular scene presented itself to the congregation assembled for Divine Worship on Sunday se'nnight, at the parish church of Peni. tone, York:—lmmediately on the conclusion of the sermon, a man, who during its delivery had paid great atten tion, rose up. and after taking off his great coat, deli berately walked up into the teasing-desk, and, being thus conspicuously placed between the Minister and clerk, the latter of whom betrayed evident emotions of astonishment and alarm, the intruder instantly began to unrobe himself; and having thrown off coat, waist coat, and neckcloth, proceeded amongst reiterated cries of , 4 Churchwardens do your duty," « Pull him dowr," I " Turn him out," &c. to divest himself of his shirt, ex hibiting an under one of no very delicate texture ; whereupon a simultaneous movement was observable amongst the fair sex; who, impelled by disgust at what they had already witnessed, or by fear of further ex posure, with ot:e acc, rd turned their b cks towards the object of annoyance, by whom the sanctuary and their modesty would most assuredly have been more grossly violated and insulted, had not the panic, which at the outset seized the stout-hearted Churchwardens, some. what subsided, and enabled them to muster sumcient courage to embold n them to undertake, vi d arnris, the ejection of the offending party from his elevated, but unenviable station. It appears that this unfortunate person holds a large number of notes of the Yorkshire Banks that have recently failed, which had such an effect' upon him, as to completely unsettle his reason. Monday night some villains eff,cted an entrance into the Lord Keith public-house, in Yat k -street, Portman square, and plutVered the cellars of about 1001. worth or liquors, with which they got off. They also wantonly staved a puncheon of rum, thus mischievously Wasting that which they could not carry away. In February, 1528, the Londoners were amused by a battle L•etweea a Dutch and French vessel, fought close to London-bridge, to which the former had actu ally pursued the later. Walsingharn, Lieutena.a ul the Tower, hoarded and seized both the combatants, and the matter was left to the Council to determine, Dr. Oliver says, that in Holland an Engl sh Gentle man once shelled bins a cherry-stone with 124 cad, carved on it, and. all so perfect, that the naked eye might distinguish those of Kings, Popes, Cirdinal., Ste. I by their clout's and mitres. '1 his great curio it) , wa• bought in Prussia for 3004 and is said to have teed ..1:e workmanship of a pour prisoner at D..ntaic. • ". " 'DUB Donate 19. Coftonit'sUM. —Yesterday theinquest skeigkeat: 'which had been adjourned "from Saturday, to inquire into the cause and roister of the deatib of Byrne. the bailiff, who had been shot in Phip gh, as mentioned in a former Paper: Matrgorris, the maid. servant of Captain Beggs; deposed, that on Saturday morning she heard a shot fired, but was so frightened she could not tell whether it was fired within or out side the house; before the shot was fired she heard a noise, as if an attempt had'been made, or was making. to break in the door ; saw her master after the *hat hal been fired; he said nothing to her about it, only de sired her to get out of his way. Pat. Brennan depo,ed that he was in company with Byrne; there was 'another man along with them; the three were standing on the stepv, when Captain Beggs appeared at-the window with a gun in his hand ; Byrne had a pistol in his right hand, and the warrant in his left ; be told Captain Beggs he had authority to arrest him, so advised him to submit quietly. At this time there were two men outside, one of whom t'ok up a stone; Byrne piesented his pistol at the man, and told him to go about his Easiness, that he (Byrne) had authority for what he was doing; while Byrne was in the act of holding his pistol at the ni 4te Captain Beggs fired and shot Byrne; Byrne; on re ceivingihe shot, leaped up, and fell over the garden wall into the garden. On his doss-examination, Bren nan admitted that their companion presented a fouling piece that he had in his hand at Captain B ggs, and said that he had him covered, if he attempteitany re. sistance. Mr. Campaign, peace-officer. said, that he had viewed the body of the'deceased, almost imme diately after the fatal occurrence ; he examined the person of the deceased, and found in one of his ()ticket the warrant; a pistol was lying near him, and ap peared to have been snapped ; he also examined the trees in the garden, and found on several the mar ks of abut, corresponding with those with which the decea ed had been shot. The Jury having deliberated for a con- , siderable time, brought in a verdict to this effect : " That the deceased had been shot by Captain Beggs, 1 while attempting to force his way, with arms, into Cap tain Beggs' premises." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PIGEON MATCH. The pigeon match between sia Gentlemen of Oxfordshire and Bucks, against siz of Berks and Surrey, took place on Saturday, on Ascot Race course, at seven birds each, 25 yards from the trap, in stead of the usual number of 21, and it was decided thus— Berks, &c. killed. Bucks, &c. killed. Capt. Cobitan • 6 Messrs. Bush . 6 Fekbam . 5 Holroyd . 6 Benton . 5 Towers 5 Woodroofe . 5 Maiming 4 Goodebild . 4 Wainer . 4 Owen • 3 Frost 5 The tie was shot off and won bl The winner, killed ilo, and the lot Berk. and Surrey, u sera bagged 27. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Nsw Ws:sours AND Mean, ass.—Satnrday Mr. James Wood hard, a corn-dealmr, residing in the Triangle, in Mare-street, Hackney, stated, the short time previous to the *tier for the alteration of the al was known, he had purchased of Mr. Phillips, the measur , in Tower street, a set of sem saes -1::: sums, for which he 5 upwards of 44 and since the oilier was made he bad them to the sine of the new standard, which be had ascertained all doubt, by Mang them with water. Having done what be aonsidered requisite ander the Act of Par liament, be bad that morning brought the altered old measures to the once at Guildhall, en have them *sized and marked with the imperial stamp ; but on presenting them to the stamen, he was told that they were authorised not to stamp any old measures un less sent from the measure-makers. Mr. Temple, the keeper of Guildhall, and Mr. Newman,- the City Solicitor, attempted at lest to make a stand on this ground, and on the circumstance of the altered measures having the old stamp ; but it was finally agreed that they should be re-stamped on the old stamps being obliterated. HATTON.GARDEN. Jam Jay, of Gouiston-street, Goubton.square, sr as fully com mitted for trial, charged with selling counterfeit coin. WORSHIP-STREET. .1 Ides, proprietor of a coffee shop, in RetLion-street. Spital fields, was sentenced to six days' confinement, default of paying 20s. for having his shop' open at four o'clock in thi morning of the 24th ult. at the suit of Johnson, and one of his most worthy satellites. , • r CLERIC AL INTELLIGENCE. - • - ' l 4 dRIDGR, Decennia ib. • At as Ordination boldest toy the Bishop of Bristol, in tits Chapel eif Christ College, Cambridge, on Christmas ,Day, the following Gentleman were admitted into Holy Orders: Maxims—George Maxwell, K A. St. John's College; Charles Catlin, B.A. ' A. Trinity College • Richard Thomas L o w e , B.A. Chain College, by Let. Dint. from the Archbishop of York; Frederick Custance, B.A. Trinity College, by Let. Dint. from the Bishop of Cheater ; Thomas Tylecote, M. A. Fellow 4 Sr. John's College, by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Ely ; Cope Wolfe, B.A. Date by Let. Dim. (rum the Bishop of Winchester. Porwra—Rdward Baines, B.A. Fellow of Clint Coikge •' Jobs Streattield, RA. Christ College; Sanderson Robins, M.A.S:ens College, Oxon; Richard Spites, 41. A. Jesus College; John Chealee, M.A. Brazennose College,aoson ; -John Trollupe, B.A. Wasikain College, Oxon; James Evekigh, B.A. Worcester Coll.ge, Oxon, by Int. : Dim. from the Bishop .f Rochester. At a public Ordination held on Sunday, at Welk, by t Bishop of Bath and Wells, the following persons were admitted into Iloly Orders ss. Damtgero--Williont Jefferys Alien, B. A. Pembroke nail, Canis' bridge, and Henry Peter Daniel, U.A. Trinity College, Cambridge- Poserrs--C. Wansborou h Henning, M.A. Queen's College, Cambridge, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cant bridge; John Pemberton Simpson, RA. St. Mary Magdalene College, Cambridge; Rowland kluyshe, Student of Sydney SUP. sex College, Cambridge; James White, K.A. Oriel College, Oxford. OXFORD, Damages 31. At an Ordination holden on Sunday last, by the Bi.hop of Loa. Jou, Watson Joseph Thornton, B.A. of Trinity College, Cm. bridge, was ordained a Deacon. Saturday, Brooke Wm. Robert Boothby, Samuel Charles James Berdmore, Francis Edward Paget, Edward Elbrougb Woodcock and the on. John Chetwynd Talbot, were elected Students of Christ Church ; and op aie same day, Charles Richard Littledaje, Marmaduke Robert Jelfreyi, George Phillimore, and Charles °iv/ay Mayne were admitted Students of that Siciety. Sunday, the 18th instant, the Bishop of Salisbury held an Ordination at the Episcopal Palace, when the following p e rs ons were admitted into Holy Orders: DzacoNs—Henry Fowle, B.A. University College ; Geor ge James Huddleston, B.A. Merton College; thffor.l Wells, B.A. Sidney College, Cambridge; Harry Jordan Place, RA. Clare Han, Cambridge. Pareses--Thomas John Wyld, B.A. Christ Church ; Juba Toovey Hawley, B.A. St. John's College; William Hutchinson, bI.A. Brazennose College; Henry James Legge, B.A. St. Albin itall, Henry Stevens, M.A. Oriel College; Henry Woad, B.A. Edmund Hall; John Flory Howard. M.A. Trinity Orilege ; obert Orgill Leman, B.A. Trinity College; George Gordon Smith, B.A. St. Alban Hall;. Jolsn Richardson, LLB. Tritlity ' Hall; Lancelot Miles Halton, RA. St. John's College. The King hss been pleased to grant to the lies- Christopher Ben son, Blaster RE Arts, the place and dignity of a Canon or Preben dary of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, •oid by the reaignatioa of the Hon. and Rev. Doctor Edward Rice. The Warden and Fellows of Winchester College have presented the Rev. David Williamr, D.C.L. of New College, and Ilea Master of Winchester School, to the Vicarage of Bradford Abbas, with the Rectory of Clifton ldaybank, Dorsetshire, annexed, va cant by the death of the Rev. E. Smedley, M.A. formerly Usher of Westminster School. _ _ _ _ ----- The Rev. William Dalby, M.A. Fellow of Exeter College, Ox ford, Senior Proctor of this University. has been presented, by the Bishop of Salisbury, to the/ Vicarage of Warminster, Wilts. A Dispensation bas passed the Great Seal, enabling the Rev. C. B. Rawbone, B.C.L. of Si. Mary Hall, and Vicar of Coughton, in the county of Warwick, to hold with it the Vicarage of Ruck. land, in the county of Berk., to which he has been instituted by the Bishop of Salisbury, on his own petition. Rev. Mr. Mason, to the Rectory of Orton, Carlisle, vacant by the death of the Rev. James Brisco. Monday, a harmonious call was given by the Relief Congregation of Batbgate, to Mr. George Todd, Preacher of the Gospel. THE SILK Taana.—Messrs. PATTLSON have received a letter, communicating to the Depura ion of Silk Throwsten the determination of his Majesty's Miniver. not to abandon their intention of tecommending Par liament to assent to the reduction of 2.. 6d. per lb. on the importation of throst n silk lately made under an Order in Council. The last Annual Obituary cf the Russian Empire, published at St. Petersburgh, records the death of a man at the very advanced age of 168, near to Poloask, on the frontier of Livonia. He had seen seven Sovereigns on the throne of Russia, and remem bered the death of Gustavus Adolphus. He had been a soldier is the thirty years' war; at doe battle of Pultowa, in 1709, he was 51 years of age. At the age of 93 he married his third wife, with whom he lived SO years ; the two youngest sons of this marriage were 86 and 62 respectively in the year 1796 ; the oldest of his other sons in the same year were 95 and 92 respectiv , ly. 'The entire fa mily of this patriarch comprises 136 descendants, who all live tese ther in the village of Pollatzka, which the Empress Catharine the SecOod caused to be built for them, granting, at the same time, a considerable track of land foie:oar support. In the 1631 year of his age, this modern Nestor etas in the enjoyment of the most ro bust health. At Norfolk House, ou Friday 'notably, December 30, the Coo tess of Surrey was safely delivered of a son. Al A RR IRD. Toesday, at Painswisk, Gloucestershire. the Reverend G. C. Hayward, M.A. of Pembroke College. Oxford, and of Aveniag, Gloucesiershire, to Sarah Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. G. Watheo, of the Lower Grange, near Stroud. Same day, at Camberwell Churah, the Rer. Sanderson Robins. M.A. of Exeter C,ollegs% Orford, to Elisabeth eldest daughter of the late Thomas Holland, Esq. 1)IED. Dec.. 29, Mr. J. T. Berms, the marine artist. He was of an ancient and illustrious family in France, and cousin of the pretest Duke de Renee, of the French Court. MILITARY OBITUARY. Ganntat..—Arch. Campbell, late of Breada!bane Penalties, Jeutenant-Governor of Fort Augustus, is London. Ist Dec. 1125. Lunrrinairr-Gamutat,a—G. Stewart, late 11 th Rep! Veteran Battalion, Lambeth. 15th Nov. 1825. Carrants.—Forbes, 47th Foot, raulang, Bengal. Ist April, I 82S ; Redmond, 89th Foot ;'Campbell, Ceylon itughnent, Kandy, 18th June; Auber, Ceylon Regiment, Prong*, Bormese.territory Craig, ad Royal Veteran Battalion, Coleraine, 21 sr November; Tregent, retired full pay, Royal Marines, 29th September; Oates, half pay, Royal Marines, 21st October Stirling, half ply, Bth Dragoons, e,astlemllk, near Glaagow, Ist December; . Megaw, half pay, African Corps, Dublin, 18th November. LIMUTINANTS. Marl, 4th Dragoons, Kaira, Bombay, Sid July, 1325; Codd, 47th 'oat, Rangoon; 15th May ; Vincent, 45th Foot, November; Wilkinson, 77th Foot, on board the Loyal Uri. 'ton transport, 14th September; Hughes, 2d West India Resi 'went, Bth December ; Jessop, 2cl West India Regimint ; Sober, half pay. 14th Dragoons; Bulkley, half pay, 22nd Dragooss. Kaira, Bombay, 11th August ; Lyster, half pay, 100th Foot, Wes ford, 15th November; klabawaring, half pay, 19th Foot, Whit more, Staffordshire, e ith December. 2n I.IIII7TENA NI% —Rabbling i Royal Artillery, London, sth December, 1825; Means, Royal Marina, 9th Dec. ; half pay, &us. 241 July. ENIIIGI4—WCance, late 4th Veteran Battalion, 7th Sept. 1825. A DJUTAllTS.—Lleutenant Stephens, Royal Marines, 4th July, 1823; Dickson, half pay, French's !tee. Corps, 11th November. , COWIN [SSA 51AIDSPA ATM IN Llepat Commissary-Gen. Winter, Newfoundland, 21st November, 185. Alanscar. Darariammr.—Deputy-Inspector and .Staff Surt'°" Sharpe, Demerara, 2th October, 1825 ; Staff Assistani-Surge on Alien, Demerara, 17th November ; Staff Assistant-Surgeon I:eetall Stony NW, Jamaica, efith September ; Assistant -Surgeon benoc, 48th Foot, Trichinopoiy, Madras, 20th May ; Assistant-Suro nv Raleigh, 2.1 d Foot, West Indies, September. SAILS •1111 MOIL . 1 1 'MC* 2 0 Hanstserets 2 0 Flanders • I •Baeness Ayres • 0 1 Auseriss I o 1 lllr.szil Letward Islands DAI. ♦:.M 9111 1 0 0 • 1 O 4 / O 1 O • U Dulilla Winerford iurtesey and !army Lisboo Gottenburgh Alalts HIGH- W Anal at LONDON-SRI De-.IC TO- V (31/ BOW, /Horning 49 minutes after • Afternoon 26 tniautes law • Lamm Posted and Pabliewd by J. F. KiALY,4I4 the sms OF' Arg 1, !JAM. "ICC, Ter;rig•air UNION-HALL Saturday, Frederick Milk, one of the packers employed in the glass.enanufactury of Merrs. Matt and Green, of Holland-street, ilisekfrlars, was committed for trial, for stealing a number of wine glasses front the warehouse of his masters. Now CHURCllES.—Tuesday,his Grace the Archbishop of YORK consecrated the New Church at Hanging Hea ton, in the parish of Dewsbury, which has been built by his Majesty's Commissioners. The Church is in the Gothic style, from designs by Mr. TAYLOR, architect, of Leeds. The Church is without galleries, and con tains 600 sittings, 200 of which are free. The number of persons assembled to witness this interesting cere mony, was considerable ; and although the Church and the site were filled to an excess, great order prevailed. Thursday afternoon the workmen employed in mak ing the road from the top of Edward-street, to Rot tingdean, near Brightl'elmstone, dug up the remains of human skeleton. The under jaw was quite perfect, with a fete set of teeth. Nearly twenty of' the:b stale tons have been discovered within the short distance of 100 yards; they lie so near the surface of the earth as scarcely to have escaped the ploughshare. In all pro bability they are the slain 61 some battle in feudal times. Several of the Morning and Evening Papers are giving an " extra): dinary notice" of one Patrick M , Dallah, re specting, his runaway wife, which they assure us ap peared lately on the deor of a Roman Catholic Chapel in the West of Ireland." If this is redly true, it is the most permanent notice we ever heard of on a Church door, for we perfectly recollect reading this very notice in the newspapers twenty ) ears ago ; and it has since that run the gauntlet of the public Journals some half dozen times at least. It appears by accounts from South America that hos- tilities have not ceased between the Brazilians and the Independents. The following.is an extract of a letter Crum Buenos Ayres, dated the Bth of October, which was received in Glasgow on Tuesday Monte Video is at present in the hands of the Imperialists under the c.:mmand of General Lecor. The Patriots are about four miles from the city, and getting very strong.— Buenos Apes is very quiet on the subject, at the same time may be busy : the Portueocse flirt is off hese- Ti:e Conimisiogrers of the Insolvent Debtors' Court have appointed the d.ys hereafter tamed whereof) to hold their sittings for the m..nth en-fling : Tuesday Jan. 3 Thursday WeJne.day . .lan. 4 Friday Friday . . • J. I: . s Monday Fiaisard.l • Jan. i I Turhd.y Munday Jan. t 6 Wudiumiay Tue.day J.m. 17 i Murday Weducaday . Jan. 14 I Tues.:ay Jan. 19 Jun. 29 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. to Jaw :41 ~. i , 4IF ~: ,_ ~. ~ T ` AP