Star. — London, England, 1826-08-30 00:00:00

r CORONATION OF THE El .OR NICHOLAS. MOSCOW, Aaiun S. - In the Cathedral of Onspenkoi (the Assumption) in the Kremlin, the coronation will take place. This church is very small, like all the other churches in Rus sia, where the rigour of the climate does not• permit great dimensions ; is entirely decorated with paintings and images, enriched with gold, silver, and precious stones. Its vault is supported by four columns, likewise painted from their base to the cornices; and between these columns has been constructed a platform, raised twelve steps, on which are erected the thrones of the Emperor and the Empress. This construction occupies almost three-quarters of the church, and all around are established circular galleries, reserved for the foreign Ministers, and for the persons of the Court, who are not called by their offices to take part in the ceremcny. All the decoration of the church is of crimson velvet and gold, and under the canopy placed above the imperial throne are drawn the arms of the empire, surrounded by those of Kieff, of Wladimir, of Kazan, of Astracan, of Slheria, and of Tauris. On the eve of the day fired for the coronation, prayers shall be offered up in all the churches of the city for the Imperial Family ; and their Majesties, as well as the whole Imperial Family, will attend the service in the church of the Saviour. Daring three days the solemnity will be proclaimed in the city by a General, two Grand Masters, and four Masters of the Ceremonies, two Heralds at Arms, and two Secretaries of the Senate, escorted by two squadrons 4)1 the guard, and employed to make the following pre clarnation:44 Our very august, very high, and very puissant Lord, the Emperor Nicholas Paulowitz, having ascended the paternal and hereditary throne of all the Itussias, after the example of the orthodox Sovereigns, his august ancestors, has deigned to order that the co ronation of his Imperial Majesty, as well as his conse cration, shall take place, by the assistance of the AL MIGHTY, on the 29th of August, when his Majesty will cause to participate in this holy ceremony his august spouse the Empress Alexander Feodorewna. This so lemn act is announced by these presents to all his faith ful subjects, that on that happy day they may redouble the fervour of their prayers to the KING of Kings, that he may shed, by his omnipotence. his grace and bene diction en the reign of his Majesty ; and that during its continuance he may maintain it in peace and tranquil lity, to the glory of his holy name, and for the im moveable prosperity of the Empire." The third day two Masters of the Ceremonies in state carriages, will proceed to the houses of the Ambassa dors and foreign Ministers, and announce to them the day, the hour, and the place, fixed for the ceremony. This date is not yet officially communicated: it is generally believed that it will be the 16th of August told style), or the 29th of ours. It was at first said to be the 6th, but on the Ist the fast of the Assumption commences, which lasts a fortnight. This is one of the grand solemnities of the Greek Church, and as it is cus tomary that the coronation should be followed by a grand dmner, at which the Emperor eats in public, it was necessary to postpone the ceremony till after the season of abstinence, which is rigorously observed. The following is the programme of the ceremonial, and of the rites observed in the consecration and coro nation as it has lately been published; " The Metropolitan of Novgorod, First Member of the Holy Synod, commences the ceremony of the con secration according to custom. After the lesson of the Holy Evangelist, the Em peror orders the Imperial ornaments of the coronation to be presented to him, placed on a table near the throne, and the Metropolitan, assisted by other persons, brings them first, upon a cushion, the imperial mantle, with which his Majesty invests himself while the pray ers of the day are reciting. ." These prayers being ended, the Emperor demands the imperial crown. The person destined for that ser vice takes it from the table, and hands it to the Metro politan, who presents it to the Emperor upon a cushion. " His Imperial Majesty, taking it from the hands of the Metropolitan, places it upon his head, and during that time the Metropolitan addresses the usual speech, according to t :e ritual. " The Emperor demands the sceptre and the globe, which are likewise presented to him by the Metropoli tan, who recites the appointed prayer, and pronounces the address according to the ritual. His Imperial Ma jesty having taken the sceptre in his right hand, and the globe in his left, places himself upon his throne. " The Emperor then lays down the imperial orna ments on cushions, held by the proper officers, calls to him her Imperial Majesty, and taking the crown from off his head, places it upon that of the Empress, and then replacer it upon his own. "The little crown is then brought, which the Emperor places upon the head of the Empress, and four maids ofl honour approach to fix it upon the head of her Majesty. "They then present to the Emperor the imperial mantle and collar of the order of St. Andrew, for the purpose of investing the Empress with them; and the maids of honour approach to tie the mantle and collar. " Then the Emperor resumes the ornaments which he had placed upon the cushions. " The Archdeacon proclaims all the titles of his Ma. jesiy, and sings the verse Domine salaam fec impera- Went which the choir repeats three times. At the same instant the bells of all the churches begin to ring; and at a signal given, a salute of 100 discharges of cannon from the batteries in the square, on the towers and bas tions of the Kremlin. While they chant the Damine salaams fac imperatorem, the clergy and all the persons present at the ceremony present their congratulations to his Majesty, by making three reverences without leaving their places. " Immediately after, and when the ringing of the bells and the reports of the artillery have ceased to be I•eard, his Majesty arising upon his throne, and having delivered the sceptre and the globe into the hands of the persons who carried them in the solemn procession, falls ti on his knees to read the prayer usual on this occasion in the book presented to him by the Metropolitan. As soon as his Majesty has finished the prayer, the Metro. politan and all persons present kneel and address their prayers to Heaven. During this time his Majesty stands up. "The prayers being ended, the Metropolitan pro ronnces, in a few words, a discourse, and the singers ciAnt Te Deum, whi:e the bells again begin to ring. After the le 1)m»: commences the mass. At the corn mencemeat of the mass his Majesty takes the crown from his head, and hands it to the persons who brought it, in ni der to be resumed at the end of the service. 68 Before singing the canon of the mass, the Vice Governor of the city, attended by two officers, with the rank of Colonel, spreads, on t h e passage of the Emperor from the throne to the altar, a carpet of crimson velvet, bordered with gold tissue, and near the door of the sanctuary ; above the velvet a carpet of cloth of gold. It After the canon of the mass,• when the officiating archbishops, and the rest of the clergy, have communi cated in the sanctuary, and its doors are thrown open, two bishops, attended by archdeacons t advance from the altar towards his Majesty, to announce to him the moment of consecration. Immediately, the Emperor, in the imperial mantle, and followed by the Empress, descends from the throne, and• proceeds to the door of the sanctuary. Their Imperial Majesties are preceded by Grand Masters of the Ceremonies, having in the midst of them the Masters of the Ceremonies appointed to superintend the coronation, the Marshals of the Court, and the superintending Marshal of the Coronation, in the same order as in the solemn march of the proces lion. On the same line, walk, likewise, the persons who had carried the sceptic and the imperial globe. The attendants of their Imperial Majesties, and the two chief officers of the horse-guards, walk beside their Majesties. All these persons halt at the door of the sanctuary, when the Emperor reaches it. The train of the Impe rial mantles is borne by the persons who brought it to the church. " The Emperor places himself on the carpet of the cloth of gold at the entry of the sanctuary, at a little distance from which he stops. The crown, the sceptre, and the globe, are held on cushions till after the conse cration and communion by the same persons who have previously borne them. __ " The - Metropolitan of Novgorod, holding the golden vase destined to the consecration, and which contains the holy cream, dips in it a golden bough, made for the purpose, to anoint with it the forehead, the eyebrows, l the nostrils, the lips, the ears, and the breast of his Ma jesty, as likewise the palm and the upper parts of his hands, saying,' Inspressio doni Spiritus Sancti.' . Eugene, Metropolitan of Kieff, charged to wipe the anointed parts, the traces of holy unction, approaches his Ma jesty to perform this duty. The ceremony of the con secration being ended, the bells again begin to ring, and the cannon fire a salute of 100 discharges. " Her Imperial Majesty the Empress then places her self upon the same carpet of gold brocade, and the Metropolitan administers to her the unction o f the holy cream, but only on her forehead. The traces of the holy unction are wiped by the Archbishop of Moscow. " The Metropolitan leads the Emperor by the door of the sanctuary, where his Majesty stops on the golden carpet before the holy table, and the Metropolitan pre. sent: him with the holy communion in two kinds, ac cording to the order established by the imperial prero gative; another Archbishop thee presents to her Majesty the consecrated bread and wine; and a third the water' for ablution. After having communicated, the Emperor returns to his place, and the imperial ornaments are carried before him. Then the Empress approaches the door of the sanctuary; and, after baring taken the communion in the ordinary way, proceeds to rejoin' the Emperor. " The Emperor, accompanied by the Empress, re- ascends his throne, where their Imperial Majesties remain till the end of the mass. The persons who have carried the imperial ornament resume the places which they had previously occupied." After the coronation a splendid procession is formed to the Ca thedral of the Annunciation, where their Imperial Majesties will kiss the images of the Saints, and bow to the tombs of their an cestors. The ceremonial observed in the Cathedral of the Arch angel Michael will be followed. Doting the whole of this pro cession, the Emperor wears the crown and the imperial robe, and carries in his hands the sceptre and globe. A series of feats and presentations will succeed. Their Majesties will dine in the Hall of the Czars. The Emperor and all the Imperial family have been assembled for some days past at the Castle of Petrowski, a league from Moscow on the Petersburgh road. At three o'clock to-morrow his Majesty is to make his solemn entrance. He will be on horseback, surrounded by the Princes of his family. The Empresses will be in carriages. The procession will proceed to the Church of Assumption, and thence to the Churches of the Arch angel Michael and of the Annunciation. Until this pious duty be fulfilled, the Emperor will not enter his palace of the Kremlin. In the evening the town will be illuminated: The two last-mentioned Churches are within the precinct of the Kremlin ; that of the Arch angel Michael was, until the time of Peter the Great, the burial place f the great Princes and Czars, and contains their sarcophagi. A camp of from 40,000 to 50,000 men is formed near Moscow, and not far from the Sparrow Mountain. The Grand Duke Michael daily exercises the troops which compose it, and it is believed that before the Co ronation there will be grand manauvres, at which the Emperor will command in person. The troops are all magnificent, and in the best condition. The extent of Moscow is about ten leagues in cir cumference s its appearance is equally imposing and singular, and the multitude of buildings in every order of architecture, the churches, their belfries, and their steeples, in the form of minarets, present at every point of view the most picturesque aspects, and make the spectator doubt whether he is looking at an European or an Asiatic city. The disasters of 1812 are completely repaired, and the city has even been greatly enlarged since that unhappy period. The ditches which sur• rounded the ramparts of the Kremlin have disappeared, and in their place, there is a tarden laid out in the English style, and in the best taste. In 1812, there were only about 9,000 houses in Moscow ; at present it contains more than 11,000. The outer ramparts are traced, and spots are planted with trees; in fine, the attention of the Emperor Alexander restored Moscow from its ashes, in a state more worthy of his empire than it ever was before. The ship Brothers has sailed for Ireland, to take in 160 female convicts. At the annual melon-feast held last week at South ampton, the gardener of Lord RODNEY gained the first prize; making the one hundred and forty-third, which, during twenty-six years' service the same individual has gained, amounting in •alue to 1501. Fatima MADE EASY.—The other day, as a passage boat was coining up the river to Waterford, tolerably well freighted with fish, a volunteer salmon leaped into the boat, and joined his brethren on the way to market. Two well Known London thieves, named Crawley and Chiverell, were last week apprehended and fully com mitted at Portsmouth, charged with various burglaries in the Isle of Wight. About five years since, one of the principal landed proprietors at Leamington offered to sell sixty acres on the north side of the town for eight thousand pounds, and would gladly have taken that sum; the same land has recently realized fifty-five thousand pounds, and upon this site houses are now in progress, producing 'handsome gt ounchtents to the purchasers. BRAZIL. FROM TRIC.ETOLUL MIMI OP TEM AlliPiloll OP PRAM TO DIG, PILAIICIA, GOMA= or rARAGuAr. "De. FRA NctA—The wisdom with which, under the protection of my August Mother, you have been able to preserve the people of Paraguay happy, has rendered you worthy of my esteem. I have received and retain all your letters since I took upon me to secure the hap piness of Braz 1 in the ahsence of my August Father, who bas been pleased to grant me his Sovereign sanc tion under the guarantee of his Britannic Majesty—a guar antes which I offer you in my turn for the ultimatum of the provinces which you administer. As I interest myself in their future lot, I am likewise interested in obtain;ng for the Frenchman Bonplan a lestoration to his family and friends; and you will permit him to reply to the letters which the bearer of this will deliver to him. *Palace of Rio Janeiro, April 12, 1826. (Signed) " PEDRO DS ALCANTARA." MIMED Of DR. TRAWL. " Staa—As soon as I received the autograph letter, dated the 12th of April last, with which your Majesty deigned to honour me, I ordered the bearer of it to visit Mons:ear Bonplan. Your messenger will be able to inform your Majesty that the situation of this French man is not such as has upon the report of my enemies been pained in the journals of Europe. My envoys are still in that country, and on that account I cannot change in any thing the order which, in the opinion even of your Imperial Majesty, has preserved this province in peace. But as soon as I shall have received a positive answer, that Spain is not inclined to receive my Com missioners, I shall charge the said Monsieur Bonplan to repair to your Imperial Majesty w treat of the ultima tum to which you alludes . 1 May Goa , our Governor, preserve the Catholic and Imperial Person of your Majesty, and all your august Family, fvr the happi ness of your people. " Assumption in Paraguay, May 25. " Stu- T I respect, as it just, the virtues of your Imperial Majesty. • DR. FRANCIA. 6 BRRNARDIN ZAPIDAS, Secretary." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M ANSI° N-HOUSE. Yesterday, Mr. J. Taylor, the Secretary of the Real Del Monte Mining Company, attended with several of the Directors, and beg ged permission of the Loan Mama to be heard in contradiction of the statement made before his Lordship, by Dobell, the workman. Mr. Taylor stated, that they were anxious to contradict the state.. ment made before his Lordship by Dobell ; but chiefly to set at rest the minds of the relatives of those who had gone out, as to their safety. The reason for the discharge of Dobell was his continued Into:leaden. He got drunk at Madeira, :did was found in a state of insensibility, with his collar boos fractured, and a severe canto don Upon his head. The authorities for this statement were extracts from letters addressed by Captain Lye°, R.N. (the Commissioner in charge of the party with whom Dobeli went to Mexico), to him, Mr. Taylor.—Mr. Taylor further said, that the continued intoxi cation in which Dobaii indulged, and the plireuxy it appeared to I produce, rendered it necessary to discharge him. The correctness of his statements, with respect to the Mines of Real del Monte, might be judged of by the fact, that although he landed at a port in Mexico, be sever was at the Minis he undertook to describe, nor within at least 200 miles of them, bat was 'sought back to England lin the same ship which took him out. His statements relative to the murder of 20 of the party on the coast, and the death of 50 of the miners by drowning, were entirely the creation of his fancy— nothing of the kind had occurred. His Loupesu said, the complaint of Dobell was, that be had not only been refused the payment of the money that be said was due Ito him (to which, however, he bad undoubtedly disentitied himself), but that be had been sent away without even his complaints being noticed. Mr. Taylor assured his Lordship, that, upon the ma'am* made out by Captain Lyon, Dohsll had bees paid 15i. more than he was entitled to. Hie Leaman said, that this was no more than be expected, from the very respectable names at the head of the Company. He was confident that they bad done all that justice required, and was per reedy satisfied.—The Secretary and Directors then retired. Nine blacks were brought before the Loss Mayo*, for having paraded the streets with white turbans mask heads, and placards on their backs. Mr. Brown, the Marshal, said, that the *cards set forth the merits and c harms of a young American Ile:nest, who was seven feet high, though but eighteen years of age. They stated that she was exhibited under the patronage of his Lordship. A crowd of persons was collected round the nine blacks, and the Officers con ceived that, although the Lord Mayor might have sanctioned the ex hibition, he never would countenance such a mode of advertising it. Mr. Tadman, the ward of the young Lady, and proprietor of the exhibition, said, that he had seen white men carrying boards of this description through the streets, and he was not aware that any person whether white or black, might not walk through the streets with Whatever dress he pleased. 1 The Loan Mieoa said, that neither white nor black men coyld be allowed to pursue this mode of advertising, which crested ob. 'unctions In the streets. He intimated, that if it were repeated, he should enforce the law against them. The sable train were dismissed, on Mr. Tadman's promise that they should not again parade the streets in that manner. BO W-STREET. lesetMead was charged with stealing a watch, the property of nant, and was fully committed for trial. HATTON-GARDEN. Mrs. Mary Jana and Mrs. Sarah Wood, two respectable looking matrons, the co.stewardesses of a club, called " The Sisters of Friendship," were brought before Mr. Sergeant Salami, yesterday, to *hew cause why they acne/eked Mrs. Jane Roberts, one of the sisterhood. The complainant said, that she had been paying Into the society for several years, and although sbe was one of the olden Members, the stewardesses thought proper to fine her thirteen shillings, which she refusing to pay, they took upon them to scratch her off the Society's books. Mrs. Jones, the senior stewardess, attempted to justify the de cision. She was in the Chair on the night that it was levied, and she never saw mere gross impropriety than what Mrs. Roberts manifested on the occasion. 111 assure your Worship that she was most shamefully intosticated, and she would not let one living soul talk but herself." Sergeant Set.nott—l suppose you were ail talking together ? Mrs. Jones—Oh, dear no, Sir; I was calling " silence" till I was hoarse again. Sergeant Ssu.ox called for the rules, which were as follows 4 ' Any member who speaks out of her turn shall forfeit three pence.—Any member who speaks after being called to order by the Chairwoman, or Stewardess, shall forfeit sixpence. Any memberfightnsg in the room, sisall forfeit two shillings and six pence. Any member coming three times drunk into the clubroom, shall forfeit ten shillings. Any member refusing to pay fines, shall be expelled by majority of votes." It appeared, however, that in the present instance, the Stew ardesses had dispensed with the arbitration clause, and sat is judg ment on the delinquent themselves, without giving her the benefit of Trial by Jury. Sergeant Szuton would not sanction this proceeding, and ordered the complainant to be restored to all the privileges, rights, and im munities of the society, with which order the Stewardesses re luctantly promised to comply. Yesterday an old man, named Joseph nytor, together with his wife and son, were charged with preparing for circulation different denominations of spurious colas, purporting to be the genuine cur rency of the country. The prisoners were apprehended in the neighbourhood of Wal worth, and furor Rut of a gang who carry on the traffic to a great extent, embracing not merely the Metropolis. hut in confederation with smaller parties, who travel all over the Kingdom, distributing 1 the issues of this Mint. The execution of the die is so ingenious as to puzzle the inspector of coins, and the process by which the metal is coloured is decidedly a new one. The finished shilling, or half crown, would elude the most rigid examination, so far as external appearances go, but whe compared with the genuine coin, they are much lighter. The senior male prisoner is an old hand, who has eluded the vigilance of the police, who have been in pursuit of him for some time. Tn his apartment where he was taken, a enn4.l. r .I.le tplant;ty of various coins In different stages of prepsratiisn were found. 50t,,,. in proceu of colouring, and others rough from the mould ; there wet. als4 found several bottles of muriatic and sulphuric acids, and un it powder used in the new invent method of whitening the metal, which gives it a durability of colour hitherto unattainable. The prisoners made no defence, and were fully committed for trial, on the capital charge, at the next Surrey Assizes. MA TILBOROUGH-STRRRT. Thomas Cassidy, an Irishman, was charged with rending hew n letters to the Dowager Lady Liverpool. The prisoner left a letter for her Ladyship, which, not being attended tu, he Jeweled b e e Ladyship in the street, and insisted that his letters should be re. turned, and he should be relieved. Several letters were found up on him, in one of which be represented himself as an officer in the army, and in another as a professional Gentleman in very reduced circumstances. A number of the letters 'finished with the following curious sentence:—" Besides hoping you every welfare in this world, your petitioner hopes that y ou may inherit, as we ll as your family, a crown of eternal glory. There were also a number of certificates, purporting to be from General Sir John Doyle, Colonel of the 87th, in which regiment the prisoner has served ; and tw o letters from the Lord Mare, to admit him into S.iint Thomae' s Hospital. The prisoner, who was well known to the Officers of the Mendicity Society, was ordered to be passed to his native country. Eight well-known characters, Goer, Donovan, Booker), Harris, Haynes, James, Brayley, and Lancaster, were apprehended by Furze. man, Riordan, and a few watchmen, in the White Hart public. house, in the Coal-yard, Drury-lane, between eleven and twelve o'clock on Monday night. Fureeman stated that he had warned the landlord a month ago of the characters who came to his house, as he knew them all by having routed them from a noted flash house in Belton -street, Lone Acre. The landlord treated his admonition' with contempt, and suffered them still to assemble. Lately they bad a raffle at his house for a man named Smith, of whom he was in search for a felony, but did not succeed in taking. Monday night he had a club in his up-stairs room, at which the landlord presided. Ahout half. past eleven on the same night he was sent for to quell a fight that had ensued there, as the watchmen were afraid to go in ; itideed, it would have been dangerous for one or two to attempt an entrance. They had come down stairs, and had commenced an indiscriminate fight in the tap-room. He succeeded in taking the eight, but five others got away from him. AU the prisioners, except two, stated themselves to be out of cot. ploy. Glover was the fiddler, who collected a penny from each for a dance; he had been fiddling all the afternoon—there were women as well as men. Haynes said be was a Turner, which gave occasion to Dan Riordan to say, " Yes, yes, you turn out the pockets of a night, in the Strand." They wer e a ll or d ere d to Ind bail. Sullivan, the landlord, was ordered to be indicted. Informations are taken out against bins, which are to be heard on Friday. Mary Monk, Mary Ann Hughes, and Corporal Palmer, of the Riding Establishment, were charged by Lacy, the beadle of S. Gesrge's, the two former as common street walkets, and the latter with interrupting Lacy in the execution of his duty. It appeared Lacy went into a cook's shop, in Shepherd street on Monday night, where the three prisoners were at supper; some unpleasant remarks were nude on both sides that induced Lacy to go back to the house with a watchman to clear the perbons out. Marsh and Hughes said Lacy came in with two women (!inn Bryan and Ann Harris), who had that day been bailed out of Tothill Fields; that he supped with them, went out with them, and then came back to the house to apprehend them as disorderly. Corporal Palmer wanted to know what was the charge against him? Lacy failed in substantiating any thing except abuse. The waiter of the cook's shop was sent for ; he said the soldier, another man, and the two females, were having supper, when the beadle came in with two women ; he ordered two plates of meat and three knives and forks, and ate with them ; he paid Is. 3d. and went away, after which he returned, desired to be let in, as an offi cer, thrust his staff in the face of his master, took away the prisoners, and at the watchlouse desired his girls to go away, but detained the others. Mr. Comm. said the conduct of Lacy was such that be bad made himself liable to an indictment; he had no business to go into the house to clear it, as it was not a public house ; and surely could not say he was on his duty while supping with the girls. He should discharge the prisoners. A Captain of the Riding Establishment, and the Officer of Cor poral Palmer, desired him to surrender himself to the guard, and was sure Col onel Taylor would prosecute. He himself chanced to be going to Bond-street at the time, and saw part of the transaction; he sent to the watch house to hear the charge ; at first Lacy bad none against the Corporal, and then thought of charging the man with interrupting him in the execution of his duty. MARY-LA-BONNE. Jaw Cow (called by the watchman Jutid Weer), a man of colour, was brought forward on a charge of Intoxication. The watchman stated, that he found the prisoner lying dead drunk upon the pavement about eleven o'clock last night. The prisoner, upon being asked who be was, said, in a tone far from dictatorial, that he came from Arbroath, and that he is at pre sent in the service of General Russell, in George street. lie was taking a dram last night, and in the course of the evening fell la with some girls, who kindly robbed him of some money and his breast pin. Mr. 011/11711, after having admonished the prisoner to abstain from getting drunk in future, said, that he thought be was punished severely enough by his female friend, and discharged him. Cesar then thanked his Worship, bowed, and made his exit. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, two young men, brothers, RAW and Rickard Dtitri f of respectable appearance, who were described u commission agents, were charged on suspicion of robbing a poor widow, named Ann Frances, of 751. in Bank of England notes, together with several articles of plate and some documents.—Remanded. During the late Oxford races, a letter•case was stolen from the carriage of Lord CHURCHILL, containing. amongst other things, a check on HANIMERSLEY'S for SW. which, by prompt proceedings, the thief, or one of his confederates, was apprehended presenting at the banking-house next morning. &MIMI?! es.— A Manchester Paper states, that at the Court House, at Lancaster, on Monday week, when the trial of William Wakefield was expected to come on, a the Grand Jury-box and the Ladies Gallery presented the appearance of large beds of lilies, roses, and tulips, thickly planted, and curiosity sparkled amongst them like the morning dew I" The intended Triumphal Arch at the entrance to the new Palace from the top of Constitution Hilt, will be finished by December. To this will be attached an lonic Lodge of Portland stone for the KlNo's servants, and another of the same description for the Par. k•keeper. The docks and basin at Portsmouth, which were de stroyed last year at the launch, of the PRINCESS CHAR LOTTE, are now neatly restored, and will be fit for set. vice in a short time. • BIRTH. August la, at Aberdeen, the Lady of ths Han. Walter Plebes, of a son and heir. DIED. August 20, at the Parsonage House, Ballinderry, county of Tyrone, the Rev. A.ll. Ryan, for upwards of twelve y-art, prior to his promotion, one of the Vicars-Clerical of theArmagh Cathedral. At Dover, Captain Philip Thkitnesse H, of the Royal Navy. The deceased had received a very severe wo And before Copenhagen, in the action under Lord Nelson, in 1801/a nd another in that under Lord &month, before Algiers; and as, for the courage and bravery he displayed in the last action, advanced to the rank of commander. MAILS —THIS DAT. ♦aa. DOZ. Dublin 1 0 Waterford f 0 GJerusci and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0I Donaghadee 0 0 Malta 0 0 Holland 1 0 ♦aa. nor, 0 0 Hambergh 0 i Hamlet; Brasil 0 0 0 0 0 1 Buenos Ayres 0 A Leeward !blanch 0 • HIGH-WATER at LONDON 'MIDGE To 1‘101(1tOW. Morning Afternoon Is minutes after 0 17 minute% atter 0 Lon." s Printed and Puhlislied by J. N. KC\ LA-, at tit $ Oats 21"*. 1, !Vaal-lilacs, remt,,'t•Di.r. 1