Star. — London, England, 1820-12-06 00:00:00

FR LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Leonard, Little /lamptom . Worcestershire, seedsmana BANKRUPTS. James Green, late of Hedon, in Holderness, Yorkshire, Mer chant, to surrender December le, 13, and January.l6, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane, Hull. At tornies, Messrs. Byte and CoVerdale, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs Iverson, Hedon. Edward Oldaker, Ipswich, grocer, December 90, at seven, 21, and January 16, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Ipswich. Attornies. Messrs. Pearson and Lawrance, Ipswich; or Mr. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row. John Williams, Bishopsgate-street-Within, linen-draper, De cember 0, Utz, and January 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. John Page, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, tanner, De cember 99, at seven, at the Office of Mr. Beale, Upton-upon- Severn, 30, and January 16, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Upton-upon-Severn. Attornies, Mr. Platt, New Bos wall-csurt, Lincoln's Inn ; or Mr. Beale, Upton-upon-Severn. Wilikira and Henry Webb, Bristol, linen-drapers, December 21, :12, and January 18, at twelve, at the White Liou Inn, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Clarke, ..r Messrs. Daniel, Bristol; or Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New Inn. Janus Buckley, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, dyer, December 19, ' 20, and January 16 , at eleven , at the King ' s Head Inn, Sad dleworth. Attornies, Mr. Del ph, Saddlcworth; or Mr. Battye, Chancery-lute. Noses Abraham and David Levy, Bath, goldsmiths, Decem ber 16, 18, and January 16, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Merits. Williams and White, Lincoln's Irm Old-buildings; or Mr. Short, Bristol. Jolla; Burrs .Budgett, Stoke. St. Michael, Someractshire, dealer, December 14, 21, and Jantrary 16, at one, at the- hate Lion • inn, Thomas-street, Bristrl. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-rove •or Mr. Scrace, Bath. William Byrne, late of. Fluslyer-street, Westminster, broker, December 9, 23, and January 16, at ten, at didfdhaU. At torney, Mr. Hanbanx,-04#1- Chambers,. Coient-garden. Robert Fox, Great QrieCiAstreet, Lincoln's Inn-fields, wine merchant, December - I¢t at 0ne,93 , at ten, and January 16, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand. Edward FalmUnds, late of Oswestry, Salop, scrivener, Decem ber 9, 16, and January 16, at eleven, at the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Oswestry. Attornies, Mr. Griffithet, Welshpool; or Mr. Edmunds, Exche(uer Office, Lincoln's Inn. William Wilson, Liverpool, merchant, December 19, 20, and January 16 1 at'twelvt, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Actor riles, Mr. Edge, Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Joseph Bramwell, jun. Liverpool, ship-chandler, January 1,2, and 16, at one, at the York Hotel, Williamson-square, Li verpool. Attornies, Mr. Leather, Liverpool; or Mr. Mason, New Bridge-street. DIV I I)EN DS to be made at GUILDHALL. Jan. 93, 11. Smith, 11. Chesmer, and J. Down,_ Great Win chester-street, merchants, at twelve. Dec. 'a, S. Thomson, Redcross-street, Cripplegate, calenderer, at ten. Jan. 9, J. Itadcliffe, grocer, at twelve. Jan. 9, W. H. Hoard, Limehouse-Hale, ropa-maker, at twelve. Jan. 6, F. Strube, Castle-lane, Westminster, dealer, at one. Dec. 26, J. S. Smith, BriglithelmstGire, druggist' at ten. Dec. 16, Li . Hodgson, Fleet street, oilman, at ten. Dec. 30, J. Rowlatt, Charter-house square, merchant, at twelve. Dec. 16, A. Anderson, Philpot lane, merchant, at eleven. CE wrIFICATES--Decemsas. 26. J. Dawson, Nielibam, Yorkshire, clothier. H. Nash, Ches ham, Bucks, lace-dealer. W. Swahili, Stewkley, Bucks, but cher. 11. Newton, late of Bosisolley, Horselydown, victualler. TIIE EVENING STAR. LONDON• WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1820. THE FUND& Yesterday Consols shut for the Dividend, and closed at 70 for Money, 70 3 / 4 1 / 2 for the opening. Tire last Account was not finally settled until yes terday, and there was a great scarcity of Stock, which caused the advance. Reduced was 69 3 / 8 . The fAvourable reports respecting the state of the Revenue, have inspired the Monied Interests with an idea that Stocks will have a further rise. PRICE THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 3 per Cent. Reduced 69% 3 /s Y 4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut. 3i per Cent. 78 1 / 4 1 / 2 3 / 8 -4 per Cent. 86 y e 87 5 per Cent. Navy shut Long Annuities 17% 13-16 Imperial 3 per Cent. 67% India Stock shut,—Do. Bonds 2,55.265. pr. Exchequer Billipar, 2s. pie. Ditto small 41. pre.—Omnium 1 / 2 1 / 4 pre. Cons. for Opening 70 1 1 / 2 sA. A Brazil packet arrived yesterday, with advices from Rio Janeiro to the 3d October. Everything was tranquil in the kingdom, and of course the rumours respecting Pernambuco, contained in the American Papers, are altogether devoid of foundation, as we at the time were mifelL inclined to suspect. The ac counts of what had taken place in Portugal had not reached Rio; indeed there had not been sufficient time for their arrival. It would, therefore, be im proper in us, for the present, to speculate on the sen sation it is probable they will excite, or what may be the determination of the KING. We may, however, be allowed to remark, that the most important ques tion is, tow they will be received by the European troops who have been improvidently conveyed over there, for the purpose of extending frontiers amidst useless wilds and deserts, and being exposed to a novel kind of warfare, uncongenial with their former habits? When the last three thousand men were ship ped off from Lisbon to the Brazils, they in fact mu tinied, remonstrated on being dragged from their homes, and refused to embark. They were, however, at length appeased by the word and honour of a tlitainguished Commander being pledged, that, at the end of three years service, they should again be landed in their native country ; but on their arri val on the other side of the Atlantic, they were kept perfectly distinct, not mixed with the Creole troops, and indeed scarcely trusted out of the fortresses. —They have been garrisoning Monte Video, whilst the Creole troops have been emplovd in the field, .and paid whilst the latter have been ides great ar rears. The period of their service foe: three years %%ill expire about the time when they receive the ac counts of the heroic acts of their comrades at home, whom they reluctantly left ; and must be anxious to rejoin. No doubt the grtatest pretautions will be 1 used, as esual, to toticeal from them *hat has hap petted, and to prevent the introduction of the pume rous and spirited papers which must have been Wafted over from their regenerated country. The fashionable liberty of opening private letters will, in all probability, also be recurred to : indeed, from the class of men who still surround the KING, every delu sive and temporising practice may be expected. This cannot, however, last long; the European troops in the Brazils, and on the Eastern bank of the river Plate, amounting in all to 8,000 men, will be made acquainted with the happy changes, and deceptions would only tend to irritate them still more. Should they demand the'immediate fulfilmentof the solemn pledge given them, and insist on being conveyed back to Europe, nothing can be more awkward than the predicament in which the KING will be placed ; but if he should refuse to accede to the new order of things, we have no hesitation to say, that the conse-1 quences may be melancholy, for he would then be placed in a state of open variance With his European troops, who, no doubt, will enthusiastically re-echo every sentiment which their Euiopean brethren have evinced. We therefore trust and hope that the Brazi lian Cabinet will nct act with precipitation, but weigh well the situation in which they have placed theirl Sovereign. Left to himself, and to the justice and goodness of his own heatt, we should not feel doubt ful either as to the issue or the determination that the KING would be inclined to adopt; but as the Rio Ja neiro Court is now constituted, it is difficult for the accents of truth-to reach the occupier of the Throne, and if we may judge from the officious and preposter ous conduct of most of his Ministers and Representa tives in Europe, and who receive their powers and instructions from him direct, without any communi cation whatever with Portugal, the first reports laid before him will be both violent and untrue. Count PALIIIILLA has, indeed, lately left Lisbon for Rio, and, as an eye-witness of what has happened, he might be able to give both important explanations and ad vice; but if we can judge from his recent conduct in Lisbon, where, most accounts state, he has cut but a sorry figure, great reliance cannot be placed either on his candour or principles. The next packet will, it is supposed, bring us some eclairciseetnents on this curious and important subject ; and, in the mean time, we cannot but express a hope that the KING will at once divest himself of flatterers, and cor dially and manfully abide by the wishes of his faith ful People. We may further add, that on this occa sion our Government ought to use all its influence and exertions. The KING has, we are aware, a natural antipathy to again crossing the Atlantic ; but it is a question with us whether the Portuguese Nation would be satisfied with his eldest son, in the charac ter of Viceroy ? In the resolve, however, that is to be made, no time is to be lost. By this same conveyance, advices have been re ceived from Lima to the 19th July, brought to Rio by a vessel that had arrived from Callao in 65 days. They state that everything was tranquil in the Vice royalty of Peru, and that no Insurgent vessels had appeared in those seas for some time. The news of the re-establishment of the Constitution in Spain had reached Lima, in an indirect manner, but the official advices had mkt been received at the period above stated; they were, however, anxiously expected. We have received Letters and Papers from Oporto to the 17th ult. and from Lisbon to the 19th. They supply us with some documents respecting the re cent differences in Lisbon, of which we were not before in possession. The principal of these are the Representations made to the Provisional Junta by the Deputies of the Lisbon Corporations, and of the Garrison, in favour of convoking the Cortes on the Spanish model. The following are copies of these documents: REPRESENTATION OF THE CORPORATIONS. " It was uniformly represented by them all, by virtue of the powers with which they are legally invested, and as Represen tatives of all the Corporations (Gretna's) of this city, they re quired that the wise and worthy Preparatory Junta should be informed, that it was the opinion and wish of the said Corpora tions, that the Members to represent the Nation in the Cortes should be elected, without distinction, from the general mass of the Nation ; that to obtain this end, the same forms be followed as are fixed by the Spanish. Constipation, only changing it inas , much as relates to the population, because this is the wish of the enlightened lovers of their country, corroborated by the experi ence of the good result in Spain itself ; and, consequently, any idea ought to be rejected of a convocation such as was formerly practised, the effect of which would render useless the honour able efforts gloriously made to obtain a free Constitution suitable to the ideas of the age and to our wants; and they urgently re quest the worthy Junta to take into serious consideration the present wish, as representing the desire of a considerable num ber of Citizens belonging to the said Corporations—lovers of their Sovereign and their country, whom they desire to benefit by the fortunate moment, and unite for its happy, political regeneration. (Signed) VERISSIMO JOSA DA VEIGA, Clerk (Escrivao). REPRESENTATION OF THE GARRISON. " The military corps of the garrison of Lisbon knowing, by the maned certificate (vide supra), that the People of this Capi tal had already made known to the Provisional Preparatory Junta of the Cetus, that it desired our first National Congress to be convoked in the manner fi xed by the Spanish Constitu tion, suiting in the general wish of the nation, they respectfully intreat she same wise Junta, by the medium of the Officers whose names are hereunto annexed, to consider the wish ex pressed in the representation of the People as their own, since they find the above method of convocation is the,saly one which ean-onaduct us to the attainment of a liberal Constitution. " Lisbon, October 117. 3100." [The Signatures.] A letter from.Lisbost of the 19th ult. says Se veral British °facers in the Portuguese service (one NAVAL INTELLIGSNCE. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. As the London Hotel, Albemarle-street : Governor and Mrs. Elliot and family, from Madras; Mr. and Mrs. Denison and family, from Tunbridge 'Wells. DEPARTURES. From the London Hotel, Albemarle-street A-F. R. Thomp son,_ Esq. for Ireland; Mrs. F. R. Thompson, for Sandgat e. From Ilodpon's Hotel, Dover-street :—Captain and Mrs. Elton, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Mellish, for Paris. From Hatchetes Hotel, Piccadilly :—The Rev. Fansbaw, for Henley; Captain Paget, for Bath; General Pare, for the Isle of Wight ; James Boucher, Esq. for Grenada ; Captain and Mrs. Carew, on a tour. The Tragedy of Kiltace has been produced at the Dublin Theatre, in a superior style, and with com plete success. Mr. WA ADE, of the Bath and Hay market Theatre, is the hero of the Piece. A new Tragedy, presented, we understand, to Drury-Lane, and from the pen of one of the most distinguished Poets of the day, has excited an un usual interest in the literary circles. The subject is the story of a Duke of Mirandola, which affords the utmost scope for tragic terror and tenderness. A young Lady of Carmarthen eloped last week with a married man. The fugitives have since been traced to the place of their retreat, and the Lady compelled to return to her distressed family. THEATRICAL ELOPEMENT.-It is reported in the theatrical circles; that an Actress of rather the higher order has quitted her husband and children to con nect herself with an Actor in the same company, who also is married. Though it is one of our most ancient proverbs, that no person ever got any credit by into:faring bettvxa mate sad wife--hiiM Nlialisters were so blind as not to lie aware of this trite truth. • • A pepaian g a lllot, Captain Bamuntit., from Stettin fat Brest, lel In as the 24th of November, near the Isle of Wight, with a Paste, who hoisted a white Sag, and insisted on their pntang their long-boat out, and shewing t heir Turkish passport ; t•tit the bad weather prevented it. She was a small brig, with a top-gallant-mast aft, but none before, and appeared to have about S 6 men on deck. Fatasouto, Dee. W.---Arrived of this port, the Ocean, Castle, from Odessa for London. PLYMOUTH, Die. 4.—Wind W.O--Arrilred the William and Amelia, Jones • and Bideford, Boma% front ?kw Brunswick; Lord Exmouth ' , BArtgrr, frdm Prince Edward's Island; and Loyalist, Pamirs, from Quebec. Portsmoutru, Drs. s.—Wind S. W4--Arrived his Majesty's ship DRAKE, from Newfoundland. DZAL, Drerssaast s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Electra, Ro. VINSON, from Philadelphia; Northumberland, NICHOLSON, from Pdiramichi • Symmetry, Cue an, from Minunichi for Berwick ; Quebec, Vitaa.tasss, and Perseverance, Ilaswann, from Canary Islands • Henry, Tuomeson, from St. An dero ; Curlew, Seance, from G ibraltar; Neptune, Dawson, from Lisbon for Leith; Dispatch, Pumas, from the Mediterranean; Friends, Bowls, from Lisbon; Thomas, Boas, from Malaga; and severel more, names not known. Came down from the Inver and remain, the St. George, Mows:, for Grenada; West Indian, Coo', re: Antigua; Providence, Recasts, for Bahia ; and the Margaret, KENNARD, for New rleans. Lavaarool. Dre. 4.—Arrived the Beacon:en, Aatrucr,, from Bengal and Gibraltar. PAZICTOW, lice. 3.—The Churchill, noir, which was !Warded near New Quay, 22d Oct. has been got off and into that place. Dasersiourn, Doc. 4. —Arrived the Henry Porcher, Puss. tars, from Calcutta, sailed Ist of June ; from the Cape 22d of September, and from St. Helena sth of October. She spoke, on the 10th of September, in lat. 36. 50. long. 20. 30. the Marv, from London, with troops for Ceylon ; and, on the 26th of No. vember, in lat. 47. IS. long. 9. 30. the Marquis of Salisbury packet, from Falmouth for Lisbon. The Helot Porcher has, landed her passengers, and proceeded for London. Mammas, Dec. s.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, whirs Mail from Holland. Dome, Daccualft s.—The Nepean, Wotan, which got cm shore the 27.0 l of last month, was got off last flight, and has ar rived here. lima., Dm. 4.—The Westmoreland, Porrow, of this Port, from Leith, arrived at Portsmouth on Wednesday, to take on board a number of passengers, bound to the Cape of Good Hope and Van Dteman's Land. The Valiant, of Hull, from Cepha lonia, was spoken in the Mediterranean, on the 7th alt. by the Amy, arrived from Leghorn. The Sarah, Atinassou, arrived at Shields on Tuesday, front St. Petersbairgh, which port theta* on the 13th ult. with only half her cargo, on a -cow t of the ice. The West Indian, WAIIIALZ, of South Shields, from Memel, is lost in the Cattegat—crew saved. The Mary and Susan, Dim ino. from Sunderland to Hamburgh, has foundered off land—crew saved. The Friends, Dosumnsou, of Leith, drove from both her anchors, in Wick Bay, a few days ago, and has become a wreck—crew saved. Custom-House, Dec. s.—Ships Entered Inwards r The ;ulie. from Calais; Three Friends, from Mau; Sisters, from Stan- gate Creek; Fame, from St. Petersburgh; Fair Ellen, front ditto; and Daphne, from Lisbon.—Entered Outwards: The Pomona, for Guernsey; Bonne Henriette, fax Rouen; Prince Saxe Cobowg, fur Rotterdam ; Packet de Whoa, for Bilboa; Albioa, for Hayti; Stranger, fur Jamaica; Gambier, fur Cadiz; Charles, for Tobzgo ; Skylark, for Hayti; Maria Van Ost, fa Embden ; Bruce, for Hamburgh ; and Britannia, for ditto. Animus—At Rio Janeiro, the Reaource, Pickford, front Lima ; Liebe, Wetherell, from London; Hero,--, from Jer sey; Briton, Davis, from Liverpool; Nile, from Bremen; Le zarina, from Leghorn; Belle Alliance, from Marseilles; Juno, Ifrom Tarragona ; St. Jose Voader ' Nova Paquete , Leopoldina, Monte AUegre, Freze de Maio , and Conde de Areas, from Lis bon ; Flor do Porto and Estrella de Nesto, from Oporto 2 - Nep tune, from Bourdeaus • Pere de Emilie, from Havre • Legere, Ikon Nants ; and Diadem, from New York. At Oporto , theater, 'Hancock from Liverpool. At Newfoundland, Gos port, Efford, from London: Sunday, the Zealand Chiefs attended Divine Set-- vice at Percy Chapel, Bedford-street, and being placed in the most conspicuous seat, excited an ex traordinary degree of interest. Understanding a little of the English language, they paid a marited attention to the devotional exercises. Many shook hands with them. These men are said to be pro found philosophers. In a f,ew days they will be pre sented to the KING. They complain much of this cold climate. Two remarkable lights, of the nature apparently of the Aurora Borealis, were this evening (Dec. 4th) seen in the sky near Rotherfield, in Sussex ; one in the South East, and one in the North East by East. They were, at first, taken for distant fires, but after a closer examination, the flashing: of the true Northern lights appeared in them : they lasted for nearly two hours, when the sky became cloudy, and they were no more seen. The Spanish Patriot has reached Plymouh from Cadiz, whence she sailed on the 17th ult. bringing much later accounts than those received through any other channel. The yellow fever having completely subsided at Cadiz and its neighbourhood, the Go vernor issued a Proclamation on the 12th, announcing the fact. Te Dettot was sung in all the churches on the following day, which was observed as.a holy day by all the inhabitants. The Spanish Patriot has brought clean bills of health, but all vessels are still compelled to perform quarantine on reaching this country. The. information from Madrid and the North of Spain by this arrival is not more recent than that acquired by way of France. His Royal Highness the Duke of GuatreesTEß passed through Wellingborough, about one o'clock on Sunday, on his way to Milton-:- ark, the seat of Earl FtTzwn.t.tam. After changing horses at the Hind Inn, he post-boys drove off at too great a speed. and unfortunately overturned the carriage at the cor ner of East-end-street. No person happened to be near the spot at the time, but in a few minutes, hun dreds ran to the assistance of his Royal Highness, and extricated him from the carriage through the window which was uppermost, and were happy to find that neither his Royal Highness nor the Gentle man inside with him received the least injury. Two of his retinue, who were outside, were thrown to a considerable distance, and also escaped unhurt; this is the more surprising, as the carriage was literally dashed to pieces. Mr. MORTON'S (the banker) car riage was -immediately offered to his Royal Higl ness. His Royal Highness, after being detained about two hours in Wellingborough, proceeded co his journey to Milton- park. Sr. AGNES, Nov. 25.—Last week a boy had a wonderful escape in going into the boiler-room of the steam-engine on the Wheal golden lead and silver mine, near this place, for the purpow of warm ing himself. The boy had not long been there before the boiler exploded ; happening to stand in the dire& tion of the window, which was fortunately open. he was forced out of it. to some distance by the esp-ne sive power of the steam, hut most happily sustained so little injury, that he might be said to ha ve been more frightened than hurt. This accident %as oe• casioned by the pipes which convey the steam from the boiler being too small in their diary eter,b which a kind of re-action on the boiler took place. Tire defective pines were immediately removed, Aid others substituted, and this- viliyible .misie is now d %din in a fu:l ccnrse of workins. theta 'Colonel O'Toole), wishing to obtain *sit clearance alid.return borne, as others had done, * plied for their discharge, which has been refused, so doubt from the expectation that their services will 'be required. The consequence is, that the packet has not brought a passenger home. It is confidently rumoured, that an intrigue had been discovered be tween the Chief of the Government and the Conde de Palmella (after the departure of the latter in the Monta packet for the Brazils), the object of which was, to produce a counter-revolution in favour of the ancient dynasty ; for which service this Chief was to be created Duke de Minho." A letter received yesterday from Genoa, enclosed the following Proclamation,. said to have beep circu lated in Piedmont, and to have' excited there a very painful sensation : " THE ITALIANS TO TIIE PIEInIONTESE ARMY. " Descendants of the Conquerors of Guastalla, who would then have achieved the independence of Italy, had not the French Allies broken their faith to King Charles Emanuel—generous defenders of the Alps, whom the eye of the great Captain of the age distinguished amidst the ranks of his vast army, and whose voice conferred on you the title of ' Illustrious in the field of victory, and faithful in the day of misfortune!'—Soldiers of Piedmont! from your love and -from your sourage we claim protection for Italy. " Numerous troops of Austrians descend into Lombardy.— What would they? They hold already under their yoke four millions of Italians. They seek to inflict the same degradation on the people of Lombardy, to spoil them of their ancient heri - - tage and their recent glories. Nor is this all ! They meditate to become the arbiters of the political institutions of all Italy, and they desire that the German baton may be the sceptre to which every Italian must bend. • " Soldiers of Piedmont I—Victor Emanuel, your Captain and your King, cannot be ignorant of what is demanded by the pre sent state of society in Europe ; and would he present himself in the character of a prudent Governor of his people, he will found the independence of his crown on the universal attachment of the Italians. This is the point principally feared by the Aus trians. They will not use threats, which would be listened to by the magnanimous Monarch with disdain—but artifice, sub terfuge, and treachery! Their slumbers will not be tranquil till they have rendered Victor Emanuel odious to all Italians, for the purpose of imposing chains on him and them. " Who shall frustrate this wicked design? Swear to be true 1 Italians, to be for ever Italians, whatever may befall you, and this lot is yours. Your hearts abhor a civil war—your bayonets seek other breasts than the breasts of your brethren. Your thoughts turn to the greatest glory that can attend an armi—o that of delivering your country from the iron rule of foreigners. Soldiers of Piedmont !—When that day shall dawn which you deem propitious to this great undertaking, let your drums sound to the charge, and all the bells of Italy shall answer them." New York and Philadelphia Papers, to the sth of November, arrived this forenoon. Not the least interesting article in these Papers, is a notice of a Meeting to be held at Philadelphia, 4 1 the natives of Greit Britain and Ireland, to prepare an Address of Condolence to her Majesty, QUEEN CAROLINE of ENGLAND! The news had not then arrived which must change their note of Condolence into one of Congratulation, on the triumph which she has achieved over her enemies. From accounts received at New York from St. Domingo, it would appear that there is no longer any question of hostilities having broken out between King CIIRISTOPHE and President BOYER. The gar rison of St. Marks had revolted from CHRISTOPHIL, beheaded their Chief Commander, and sent him in a bag, with a deputation of twenty-seven Officers, to Port-ao-Prince. The number of troops who have seceded from CHRISTOPHE is stated as amounting altogether to 6,0(X). On receiving this intelligenco t President BOYER irnmediately'proceeded at the head of 18,000 men to take possession of St. Marks. One of his Aid-de-Camps had returned to Port-au-Prince, bringing with him a stand of colours. It was re ported at Port-au-Prince that CHRISTOPHE had died on the sth of July. Yesterday, soon after one o'clock, the Ktbto arrived at his Palace in Pall-Mall, from Windsor, in his tra velling chariot, escorted by a party of the 10th Re giment of Light Dragoons. The Freedom 9f the City of Norwich has been presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, and the Duke of WRLLING,TON, who are at present on a visit at the seat of Lord SUFFIZI.D. George' preache deuce, f Yeste pel, the his MA. dined w the Doc shot Pa This chess 0 park. 1 at St. i. ttss of The the day vial be Thai 9r. An 4 Honoui agr eeal the put Lodge His DI .on and Neste . 1 Hie G The J. Ho J. A. Sir J. Alessi Inne The 1 Divinity Mr. I Geori TH SIR- Woven red in asserti , readin gious diame illumii illustri charge cant e town, asserti Bence satisfy COWL! merril the gr .rer all pa take the i) pointe prep" ward a Ie spec it w: the' was ordt the tett IN 'from Fail oft Too ton tor Re Iva Sri anl 'Bt. U C