Star. — London, England, 1827-08-13 00:00:00

Lave loft bsoe tWora to be free or Ite, Let yout4l;eUeney further rerr ember bow til-founded appeareetbohs Spanisb rulers oar inten tion to he free; and yet it has been realties'. Goo grant it may never be said that a Colombian his krtrayed his cointry ; and with this feeling it is that this division bo}s soon to see not only the day when we 'Judi be coorolidapet but the day whin his Excellency the Llberatoopsobewing himself a model for the best citizrn)t. by ‘itaril,conese abare indicated, shall be the eternal glory of la, hen )bat American who appears most drcked with Jewels in every epoch of our revolution shall be p ved as her worthy amt.—Thew, Sir, are the sentiments of this di i•it)fle GOD preserve your Excellency, -- • . • " The Compte Ged. JUAN FRANCISCO ELIZ A LDR. " I could wish that the Superior Chief and the Intendant and other Chiefs, who have been the movers of the acts of Dictatorship which have been passed in your city. might have the prudence to separate themselves from this department ; and that the municipa: Illy, as the legitimate representation of the people, would name some Intendant to their satisfaction ; and that is case any of those Chiefs should wish to remain in it, they shaU stay only as simple citizens, since the division is conscious that th_ best republicans have been iniatuated by the project of the Constitution of Bolivia, and have even given it an impulse, believing that in it consisted the security and lilac ty of the Republic. Tne division ktrovs no ene mies but those who oppose the liberty of their brethren. The di vision will respect and obey the orders of the Intendant elected by the Municipality, as they have heretofore respected and obeyed the orders of the legitimate Government. • - 0 With this wish, I have the honour to offer, by my conduct to the Illustrious municipality, the sentiments of respect and consklere tlon felt for them by the division under my command, Gun pre serve your Excellency. • " The Conipte General JUAN FRANCISCO ELIZALDR." It appears that ten days after the receipt of this letter, a change was made in the Government of the City. An odicial document, signed Miguel de Ansoategui, politi cal municipal chief of the canton, declares that in con sequence of the tinanim.ius election of General Lamar, by acclamation, to the head of the department, after the precipitate (bet of the former authorities,' General La mar, who at brst declined accepting, was made civil and military chief, and Colonel Elizalde, commandant at arms. The Municipality speak as if they had yielded only to avoid a civil war ; but the people appear to have desired the change. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1527. STOCK EXCIIANGF, TWELVE O'CLOCK. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. MICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 414 e 2131) 3 per Cent. Red. 191 k 5 per Ct. COOk eel 3 3 • 5k per Cent. so per Cent. Red. 95b I per Ct. New 1011 104 • 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 per Cent. 1526,104 1031 Long Ann.4o 3-111 FORE( ON FUN Rasllianitds.3pCt. Do. Acct. 67 Colombian I+nn•l:. 6 p Ct. Ditto &is, 18'24, St I Do. Account 31 30i 31i pool& lid-. S p Ct. 63k India Stock Ditto Bonds South SrA Stock Old Annuities snow Excheq. Dills SS 59 .9500 Ditto 58 59 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 58 59 Commercial • Consols for Acct. 99a , TWO O'CLOCK. Deoish Met. 61k Met. Vont., S per frt. D0.R41.1825,6 pCt. Do. Acct 1101 Span. Dili 5 p Ct. 10 Do. Bondt,lBYs, S p C. 51 6i BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK SHAM PAID. Anglo Mexican ,100 25 50 Brazilian 100 20 55 General Mining Assn. 100 5 71 1 Potosi La Paz & Perna. Assn. 15 S d.'i Bs. Consols opened the same this morning they left off on Saturday, at 884 e for the Account, wish little doing at present. As yet we have no farther Accounts v Rich can be depended upon in regard to the new Administration. Consols remain stationary at the above price up to the present time. In the Foreign market there is also very little doing. Current prices Old Spanish 10, Mexican 691 a, Colombian 31 Up to the present time, there is not a femme in the llrtrish market worth observation. Consols have remained steady the whole of the morning, with a fluctuation of about A per rem. Consols which were, in the earlier part of the morning at 88j 4, went up to 880 I; and up to the present time may be quoted at 8411 4 for the Acceunt,-end 881 for Money. Festoon FUND', AUGUST 10—The per Cents. 1031. 80c.—Three per Cents. 70.65 c. Bank Stock. 2005 r. Neapolitan Revues, 78f. 80c. We have nothing positively certain to announce on the subject of the Ministerial arrangements consequent tirou the lamented death of Mr. CANNING. In the meantime, it was currently reported this morning, that three Members of the Cabinet are to retire, namely, the Earl of HARROWBY, Lord &xi.Ev, and Mr. Stumm BOURNS, 'torn no disinclination, however, to act with their present Colleagues, but from a love of retirement solely. It is further rumoured that Lord Mattritts returns to the Cabinet, and is to fill the situation of Principal Secretary of State for War and Colonies. This forenoon, Lord GODERICH set out for the Roysl Lodge at Windsor, on a visit to the KING, Accoures were received in town this morning, of the death of the Right Rev. Dr. GOODENOUGH, Bishop of Carlisle. Brussels Papers to the I lth instant reached us this morning. An extraordinary courier bad arrived in that City on the Bth, with dispatches from Colonel JONES, Aide-de-Camp to his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, and was to set out immediately for London. What the object of this extraordinary communication was, or to whopi addressed, or whether it was of a military, poli tical, or merely private nature—is not stated. On the same day two English couriers passed through Brussels, OR their way to Holland, with dispaches for the Duchess td PORTLAND; and, as her Grace is sister to Mrs. CAN- N' sto, this circumstance is sufficient to explain their v-Intents. We learn from these Papers that the Colonial Go vernment of Curacoa, and the Islands eepending on it, has published a new ordinance for the regulation of the commerce and navigation - of that Island, because the old regulations were incompatible with those by which it was declared a free port. The ordinance was published in the Ciirecoct Gazette of sth May. According to a Bulletin, p - üblished on the 10th, the Queen of the NETHERLANDS snac gradusUy recovering jrosn the seats of her serve accident. Pop that two last days her ItfAJZATT had been able to bit up for four hours. Thele k no other inte:lience of the slightest istetett io these Papers. We also received this morning the Aliereeine Zefteng to the Is: inst. containing news from Constantinople, which is only interesting, as it corresponds with the on 'favourable picture which the Austrian Observer, under the same head and date, draws of Greek affairs. This coincidence is the more painful, as it is conveyed to us through two channels, the one uniformly friendly, and t.:.e other as uniformly hostile to the interests of that people. The old plague-spot of their cause has broken out with a virulence, increased by their mrstortunes ; and instead of the union, which the perilous state of their affairs impetiously rrquires, they are represented as more disunited than ever. It is even stated that they -have withdrawn their confidence from General CHUCH, partially, and from Colonel FABVIER, wholly, in consequence of the part they both had, one by his advice, the other by his active concurrence, in the sur render of the Acropolis. They are particularly exas perated, it is said, against the gallant Frenchman, who Iris so long devoted his time and talents to their catte, charging him, with having betrayed that citadel—" last bulwark of Greece"—into the hands of the enemy. However, a, Tong as they chew an invincible front to the enemy,. we shall not quarrel with them for a little petulance, or even a little ingratitude. partkolurlr when both, as in the present instance, arise out of their implacable hatred of their late oppressors. —ln the meantime, it is some consolation to learn that the enemy, flora want of provisions. has not been able, to take advantage of their dissensions. Isuantst PACHA' remained stationers .t l'atras ; whilst RCDSCHID PACHA.; instead of jo.nang his farces with•those of the tomer, marched into Phocis—probably for the purpoe of pro :ming supplies for his crones, as well as repose after the lahours of a protracted siege. In the Turkish capital, the chief subject of conversation was the arrival of she Lady of the Russian Ambassador, which, on the present . ate of the relations 1-etween the two Powers, war con- Skit:red of goad augury. A short time will try the 131311 d• _ _ e s of this opinion; and, in the mean time, the arrival of the Rus.i in fleet in the Channel, destined to enforce the demands of the Allies, is rather in collision with the fa vourable conclusion derived from the former occurrence. It Appe,ts by an article from Brain, that the diplomatic intercourse between St. Petersburg!' and Paris and Lon- Jon, fully keeps pace with the activity displayed by the 'three Powers in their naval preparations; and we con ri:fently hope that the present year will not pass away without seeing the shackles, which a race of ba barian fanatics had p ,sed upts:, the classic land of Greece, brok..n for ever. The Paris Papers which arrived last night are nor, as will be seen by the extracts, remarkab'e f.,r their contents. Only two of them have any studied allu•ion to the death of Mr. CrA NING ; one in the spirit of the Apostolicals, the other breathing a sentiment of dere feeling, in which every friend of human i , nywovenver.t thioughout the civilized %solid sill pittieipate. The Quolidienne, the org in of the A po,tolicals. speaks of it as an event eminenently favourable ro the cause of putt despotism; but it will soon change its note, tor the prin ciples by which Mr. CANNING'S policy was guided wit. continue to direct and animate the councils of this coun try. Indeed, they ate the principles wh:ch placed the House of Hanover upon the British Throne, arid %Oriel; 'induced his present MAJearv, on whose liberal anu enlightened mind they have always prevailed, to raise Mr. CANNING above his comrers, and give him the first place in his confidence. Through the North and South American Coffee House we received this morning American Papers, from which the following are extracts. We have given elsewhere extracts from those which arrived last night: BOSTON, Jucy 14. Late advices from Mexico, mention that the Congress of that Republic closed its Sessions on the V.ist May, when the President, Victoria, by a Message, informed them that their internal affairs were prosperous, and that the late diasentions had been quelled, and their relations with Foreign Powers were generally on a friendly footing, that England had agreed to send a Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, and to receive one In the capital of that nation, which exercises so great an influence over the destines of Europe, that the Treaty between Mexico and the United States having been ratified by the Senate with some alterations, a renewal of negotiations on the subject would be required, but the best harmony exists between the two nations, and both were anxious to arrange the boundaries. The President complimented the exertions of Commodore Porter. ESTE/LET OF A LETTER ' , Rum CADTHAOZNA. DATED JILT 10. " Business continues dull, and without any prospect of improve ment, until the political crisis is at an end." By the last advices from Bogota, It appears that part of the Colombian Army In Peru had again joined Bolivar's party, and seized the authors of the rebellion, and sent them prisoners to General Flory. The Congress at Bogota was deliberating on the resignation of Bolivar, which, in all probability, will not be Re cepted.—According to letters from Laguira, England will agree to assist Colombia in her pecuniary embarrassments, but only on con dition that Bolivar will remain at tho head of Government. A letter from Caraccas, dated June 13, says—"• A Messenger ar. rived last night from Bogota. Congress bad met, and refused to accept the resignations of Bolivar and Santander." It will be seen from our extracts from the Provincial Papers, that there is but one feeling expressed in them, all on the subject of Mr. CANNING'S death—that of un qualified regret. WINDSOR, AUG. 11.—The Ktrio will entortain a dis tinguished party on Monday at Virginia Waier, on the occ.ision of his Birth Dar. The LORD Cuallont.Lon arrived on Friday at the Royal lerdge, and had a rook artil•TlCe of his MAJILAY. The Hon. Mr. and WEST paid a rooming visit last Tnursday to the Q leen of \Yogi:o43lmo. at Frognior.e, and partook of an e:e• gaut collation with he; NAJESTY awl Sisters. MR. CANNING'S ti.TNERAL • • Mr. CANNING% funeral will take place on ThAday next. it one: o'clock, in Westininster Abbey. It to he strictly privet; t the rel itives, the itollessues in- the Cabinet, the sectetattes and med,cal attendants of she deceased Ministers , lave alone been invited to attend in Dlivning street, to go from thence in precession to the Abbey. Many f, ienJs having, however, expressed their , wish to pay the last tribute of respect to Mr. CAN NING'S Memory, they have been requested to meet the procession at the Abbey; and they wdl wait its arrival in the Jerusalem Chamber, where they will be admitted, through the Dean's house, by tickets, which Will be delivered on application to Mr. Jarvis, the nosh rtaker, 139, Lang-acre. The offers of carriages to attend the funeral have been declined; and the car riages of those who are invited to Downing•stleet will alone be permitted to attend. The following is an extract from the Registrar's Book, of the Parish of St. Mary-le-bonne: ..taortea, son of Omissive and MAST Ana Cayman, born April - the tb,•1770; and baptised May the 9th, 1770, at St. Mary-le-bonne Chucch.7 Mr. CA milxo's youngest sun was itt Titnrnes H .use. near Wakefield, on a •isit to his school fellow and friend, the son of Wzr.Luiss GAIgIU, Fag. on Moulin •e.rning list, when the news of his father's alarming indkposhion reached Ism by Impress. The young Gentleman immediately set out for town, and had the consolation to teach Chiswick in time to takr•leave of his dying parent. t PROM THE LIVERPOOL COURIER. No occurrence within our recollection ever etched deeper or more general regret than tho death of Jr.l Conning. The intelli puce of this disastrous event reached Liverpool on Thursday after noon, and since that period it has been the only subject of conversa tion. Ail parties participate in the feeling of sorrow, and even those who differed in politics from the llini►ter join in depleting the death Of the man. . . FROM PHI PLYMOUTH CHROlileLt. The intelligence of the death of Mr. Canning has been received here wish universal.regret. That distinguished Statesman, besides being a freeman of this Berqugh, was personally known to many of its inhabitants, and was expected to have been down here this bum mer. The belleof the different Churches were tolled at intervals yes terday, and many of the tradespeople closed their shops. - FRAM Tel SUOWNIIX lICRALD. or •UCIUST 11. With deep and unfeigned sorrow we announce the death of Mr. Canning. Mr. Canning's career, as Prime Minister of this great country., has been short, but glorious. lie was in the most exalted sense ciLtha word, popular; because he respected public opinion, and was guided by principles decidedly opposed to that spirit or delusiveness and monopoly which makes the few every thing, and the many nothing ;—a spirit which, were it pertinaciously acted upon for any length of time, in this country, would inevitably produce a convulsion. Mr. Canning had not only the wisdom to discover, hut the virtue and the courage to pnrsue, the right path. In his arduous and painful course he was supported by hi. Sove reign; and cheered by the hoomt, the patriotic, mad the intelligent among hi. own countrymen; aad by the enlightened and the liberal through iut the world. FROM TNt VCR[ IFIZIALN AVOIII7 11. With the most painful feelings, we have to record the particulars of tie lamented decease of Mr. Canning. He, the Prime Minister of England, now lies stretched on the bed of death, and presents teethe nation an humbling lesson on the uncertainty of all eart►ly possessions, and on the unavailing power of the num c salted mentar. attainments. The Statesman, who yesterday comma aced a career of glory, which commanded admiration in many, and exited envy in othets--this orator, whose arguments convinced, as t►e &COMM flowed from Lis tongue, and to whom an admiring Senate listened with delight—the active friend of civil and religious liberty, and of an effectual and etterhive retrenchment—the Minister who was a favourite both with his Soveteign and the People, is no inure. TRc.ll THE CALEDONIAN 14tItelnlY,_AUQUST 11. The grievous calamity for which the public were so well pre: pared, and which all but too confidently anticipated, has at length befallen the country: the ittght Honourable 640111011 Cauxraoa is nu more. lie caviled without a struggle, and almost with out a ugh, a little before four o'clock ou Wednesday morn ing. This most melancholy and distressing event has spread a deep gloom over the whole face of society ; and with the ex ceptin of those few base and malignant spirits in whom the bitterness of political animosity isnot appeased by that which extinguishes the hatred of other men, there is not an individual by whom this afflicting visitation of Pnotrtoence has not been feleas if It had been a private deprivation. Never did we hear such deep lamentation, never did we witness such sincere and heartfelt sorrow for the Inn of any public man. Every one seems struck with dismay, and in the oetteral grief and sorrow which is felt all meaner thoughts and c.incttrns have been for the moment quenched. The 12-tat) Cu4NCELL left town shorty after ten o'cl,,ck iday ni , ,roihg, for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, on a •hit to his Alsarsiv. lii, Lordship arrived at the Lodge about twelve o'clock, and had an audience of the Klan. His LurtlibiP took his leave of his 11.631C1T7 at ball--past two o'clock, and came to town to atteud the Cabinet Council. Th. Alargnis of ANGLZSZY, on the bteaking up of the Cabinet Council, which took place about seven o'clock on Fri. day evening, had a conference with the LORD Cuaiscati.ou and Viscount Goozhicit. The Noble Marquis afterwards left town, shortly before ten o'clock, to attend the KING at the Royal Lodge. GODINICH was to frequent communication with his fellow Ministers during the whole of Saturday. The Marquis of Lawsoows, Viscount Owner and WARD, Mr. Wvng, and Air. STURGES Hot; RN!, called at the residence of his Lordship, in Downing-street, to consult with his Lordship. The Duke of Davowsuiat also visited the Noble Viscount. The Marquis i f LANADOWN had several interviews with Viscount Gozsuatcit ou Saturday. The Noble Marquis was visited at the Horne Mee by the Earl of CMILISLI end Mr. Insurer. 04 the breaking up of the Court of Chancery on Saturday, the Loan CHANCIILLOII proceeded to Downinustreet, and had an interwkw with Lotd Viscount Gomawit. Mr. Pam left town on Saturday afternoon for Mans field, Sum:. A Messenger was sent of of Thursday morning to the Right lion. W. liusotssox, tie President of the Board of 'Dade (who is making a tour on the Continent), conveying dia patches containing the intelligence of the death of Mr. Cavorms. Mr. HORACE Twigs transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office. Yesterday was the annisfetsary of the birth nfhis MA 'arr. 1762; this day is that of the Duchess of Cusumano, 1792. ARRIVAL OF THE Dims OF CLARENCL—Thursday, Iris Royal Highness the Duke of Commons embarked at Ports ntouth, In the Royal Sovereign yacht, commanded by Sir Wm :a** Meta. On reaching the Downs, his Royal Highness went on board the ship of the Admiral who commands the Russian fleet isow lying there. His Royal Highness arrayed at Deptford at eight o'clock on Saturd Ay morning. After breakfasting on board the yacht, the Royal Duke landed soon after ten o'clock, and pro ceeded to the Admiralty. His Royal Highness left the Admiralty about five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in his carriage and four, with outriders, for Bushy Park. lier Royal Highness the Duchess of arrived at Bushy from Tunbridge Wells, about the same time a. the Royal Duke. At two o'clock yesterday after, noon, the Duke of CLARZIOCE left Busby, fur the Royal Lodge- Windsor Park, on a Visit to the Kush His HONOUR the Master of the Rolls is at present at Cows.. Smile one a . tenspted to draw his sword one day upon a Galleon who insultrd him. The Gascon called a shoe black. " There," sail be, " there is sixpence for you, run to the nearest amen, tell them to rh.g the belt for the dead, and come and take up the body." " But," said the shoe-black," the Gentleman is alive and merry." " Yes," replied the Garcon, "but don't you see he is going to fight with me." _ _ ti teltow, had ig the appearance of a groom, Mita rAtely entered the yard of the George Hotel, Huntingdon, on Tuesday last, and surveyed the preodsas, without exciting suspicion, owing to the near - ..pproach of the races. He as calmly departed, wrapped up in an excellent great coat, one of the post boys remark. ing to him, " Niaster, you'll he warm in that to-day." Yes." replied tie jockey, " I'm sweating (or the ;aces." Shortly after ward-, an ;equity was made by a Gentleman for his chit. which had horn lot in his gig, when it was discovered that the hero or toe turf had bolted with it. Search was had reclurse to, and the article was discovered io a cl u thee-shop iu tke town. :fhe thief was speedily takru into safe custody, the constable tentarkitlr. that " be utvec saw a jockey sweat so in his ARMY . . Wediwbda) afteirtoota, Major General Ftsad, wl 0 la or a .." of Inspection throughout Ireland, arrived in Cork. Friday the Alatcresfkrill Oluadtbn and Adlington I.ancers, turned to their respective bottles from the ?edit mance of tise ft l term of permanent duty at Knutsford. A Dstachment belonging fa the 23d Foot, marched 00 Satotdaf morning. from Westminster, for Brecon. A Detachment belonging to the 33.1 Regiment of Ittfart,,• Mottled un Saturday fhtirning, &din Wettmisfiter. for 8e5r,4 0 4 1011:C to Batik. A Detachment belonging tu the 36th Regiment of not, mar on Saturday morning, from Westminster, fur Bristol, rare * • Dublin. A Detachment belonging to the 17th Regiment of blotte r ; matched on Saturday morning, from Webtatiisster, for Bristol, , route to Belfast. A Detachment belonging to the 9ist Regiment of Foot march,/ eh Sattirday humming from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Newry. lloyeasetere tat JRZLAIIII.—The 65th (2J York North ft%li n q Regiment of Infantry, marched on the 6th irst. from D„bi,„ ro Nals. The 3Etth (Itutiandshire) Itegitnent of rout instated uo the 9th inst. hunt Naas for Kilkenny. NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE. The Jupiter, of 450 guns, bearing the flag& R,!ar•Admiral Las from Halifax, strived yesterday morning at Portsmouth. LIIRKPOOL. AVOW'S 11.—The cargo of the JJOICI, AIITCURI L (lOW hence to Havannah, has been landed at Key W e , t ; t h e et ,. sel afterwards sunk. FALMOUTH, a UOU4T 10, wind W. to N. W.-11, W. tr, R.' • ;;• Arrived the Hannah, Mammy, from Gallipoli. Saes! th e LI Syron. Tuccev, fnr Lisboa ; acrd the Lady ..%lary 1' h,l path tor the Mediterranean. . PLYMOUTH, A IJOUST lie... Wind W.—Arrived the Chimp li me, Steen, tram London, for Van Dientan's Land; Fanny, )la, nears, front Payal; Pretty lam, CUMMIXGS, from St. l'etroiu rg h, and Perceval, Lairmase, from Quebec. Arrived of port.theJ.rii, Wormaat, from Madeira. Sailed his Majesty's ship Dryad. hear Mediterranean; and the Ann, Row, for Malaga. ' 'PORTSIIOII7II. Moen 11 and 12.—WaNd W. and N.W.—A r , rived his Majesty's ship Rattletnake, from Jamaica Noed Adrian, Batavia, front Batavia; failed the Gth April, and Iron St.'Hekni the 224 June. DEAL, Amami. IL—Arrived the Apollo, Birrv, from Berhice; British Monarch, Paaasom, fsom Demerara; Lyon, Boar, from Jamaica • and New Holland, nun., from Leghorn. Arrivd from London, the John and ‘Villiam, Seamier, for Nefomndlacl; Funchall, 111‘reaasom i , for Madeira; and Catherine, Satasoa, for Teneriffe. AUGUST lia,..ArriTed from London the Boyne, Allison, and Seourneld, for Jamaica ; Levant packet, Ccanr, for Gibralte; Courier, Caamoxo, for Sydney; Barbadoes packet, Loots. fr Trieste; Crawford, Ivry, kir Malaga ; Dawson, D WSON, for fat Isle of France; Excellent, Wows for Demerara; and gurbo packet, A 710111.91, for Quebec. larived the Jane Citheriae, ILv ciar, from Jamaica; and Fleetwood, Buca, from ditto. CLERICAL iNTELLIGENCL OXFORD, Avon: 11. Monday, •at the Viaitatieeof Abitagdon Grammar School, Mr. -lama Robertsun,,aon of Dr. Itobtrtdon, of Nettlebsd, wai dead a Scholar of Penitroke Collegc on Tesdale's Foundation. Tuesday Mr. Simon Thomas Adams, was aslntined to a Foe. der's.kin Fellowship of New College, vacant by the election of tit Rev. Harry lee, BD. to a Fellowship of Winchester Colkge. The Very Rev. Dr. Whittington Landon, Provost of Worreur College, and Dean of Exeter, has been instituted to the Vicarapi Brmsci.nsbe, Devon. The Hon and 11ev. Egerton Arden Bairn, M.A. of Chit Church, and late Student of that Society, brother to Lord Page. et Christ.Cburch,sand a Canon of Windsor . ..succeeds to the raise* Deanery of Canterbury, vacated by Dr. Percy, the new Bishop if Rochester's John Gpedon, E.q. of Aitkenhead, has presented the Reined James Smith, too of the late Rev. James Smith of the Atte! Parish of Pa'sley,.to the church. and parish of Cathcart, vacant!!, the death of the late IRev. David Dow. Tburs4ay se'onlght, the Rev. Peter Ruthann, preacher risk Gospel, was ordained, by the Presbytery of Kelm, Nlinister ofth parish of,Stitchel. in the room of the Rev. Andrew Scott, elected • The Quverno(s of Harrow *hoot have instituted Sch•tlard of 5Q guineas value during fqur years' residence at this Cniverevy Cambridge. The two successful candidates this year are Nattnl Gloom, soiti.of the Prebendary of Exeter, and F. • L. Popham, o. af Lieutenant-General Poptram, Littlecot, Tna New LONDON BUlDGE.—Saturday last therort ing of the first arch of the new bridge, on the Siothwarc side of the river, was completed. Neatly the whole ri the men employed on the works were collected on the arch, and the major part of them assisted in p:acing the centre stone in its position. Saturday last, as Miss ANNA HuTcntsisoN, of Gull f rd -street, was taking an ailing in Kentish Town, low phaeton, driven by a servant boy, the horse I fright, and the carriage coming in contact o HI 1% gon, the Lady was thrown out with great riolenc?. was conveyed to No. 20, Teriace, Kentish Tow r she now remains in a very dangerous condition. EXECUTION.—Saturday morning, Willi .m aged twenty-four, convicted (together with 8.. Ashdown, of same age) of a daring robbery at Wymering turnpike•goei • Ainsley, aged twenty-two, and B. White, thirty-four, convict/ of horse-stealing, underwent their dreadful sentences of the new drop, behind the County Gaol at Winchester. f eight o'clock the unfortunate men approached the platform,' steps, and downcast eyes. The joined very fervently in the Chaplain, whose unceasing exertions appear to have the Divine assistance, a sincere repentance. The spectators was very great, but the utmost order and silence preserved throughout. Neither of the dying men r: in prayer, which they occasionally repeated aloud. MgLANCHOLY CASF.—An Inqueit was held at Queen's Head, Little. t. Blackfriars-road. body of Bernard O' Reilly, Esq. who was found on the floor bed-room, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Toombs, Lindiord the Queen's Head, deposed. that thedeceased had been an i' of his about three weeks. He conducted himself in a manly manner, and until the sickness of Mr. very cheerful. On Tuesday night be appeared much and while discoursing on that subject, witness said," I much ft. his safety;" to which the deceased remarked. "Oh, GOD! if !il* Canning should die, all my hopes are blighted:" He then her greatly agitated, and having partook of some supper, retired' The following morning he did not come down as usual, and went up stairs into his bed-room, where he found hint lying face on the floor. A Medical Gentleman was called in, who . deceased died in sin apoplectic ht, and had been dead several , Verdict, Died of Apoplexy.—Among the papers , fnand in pockets of the deceased were several notes from • bad rendered him pecuniary assistance. Saturday nighr, soon after nine o'clock, the part of Mr. Elliott's (the coach maker's) house. Westminster road, w•as discovered to be on fire. flames quickly communicated to the extensive coa factory which formed pert of the same where, from the highly combustible nature . materials, it raged for some time with a fury threatened the destruction of the entire neighl. hood. Fortunately, the early hour at which the fire ti place afforded every facility, both for saving what r petty its rapid progress left it possible to preserve, of promptly applying the means for its estioction. soon as it was discovered, all the card rges that on their wheels were removed, and some portion of furniture of the dwilling.house was also saved. number of engines arrived as speed.ly as could sonably be expected, but not till the flames were' ing out of every window on the whole premi , e , .part of which, it we s evident, could be saved ; and firemen very properly directed all their efforts vent the spreading of the flames to the adjoining how(' in which, after a couple of hours of well-directe eitions, they happily succeeded. About tvelveo'c! the Are was s r complztely subdued, that all apple , ,ion of its tucrer spreaktinii QVCI‘ ill Town, in a he horse tock t i:h a war violence. She Toa tt, where dition. .m George, Ishdoen, of dr irnpike-gate; K. .four, carrtictil :aces of deal.' nen Soon site a t fortn,with fes I y in prayer win have worke,l,4' he concourse of ad silence wet en spoke, en* t held at the trs-road, the flair of Sa ibs, landlord ti been an intro In a very sew* Canning, lea much dejected. I much (curb Mk, Goo! if He then bear r, retired to KA lra, and wino int lying withik in, who said* d several ha. s found in Noblemen Ins :k, the upper 's) house, ie on fire. Tre :ensive coa:h tee precni tatute of I' a fury tho. ! . e neighbour' h the fire rock ing what preserve, ar aitiction. AS ges that we portion of 4 0 to saved. A as could To' es were 1,0' 4 premi , es , ' teed ; and '- efforts to p how es 11-directed is tw elveo'clor all art,' II I' , r 1 6 11 1 7 1 . , . r r .• , .r { si. ~ ~ . • .II Ebel Ilk ail ibl