Star. — London, England, 1813-12-25 00:00:00

ODE Olilgl4* STMAS DAY. Angels of /ten, traminittfram Heaven, To mortal lips, celestial praise, That all for whom a Goa was given, the grateful hymn of joy may raise! Nom pole topple bid transports glow, • fr And sapnda of lore seraphic flow I 'ant chief in ALasop's favinuhlick, ' • Whore pyre Rtuntoses geodes' away • Bids sacred truth untainted smile, • . • And - pohns to WM the thornless t 0 there let joyiul pecans rise, .And mix with those beyond the skies! . • And Trion, for whom the Poet's seal . Assumes to grasp the tuneful lyre,. 'Vouchsafe to bless the common weal, And quench War's vengeful are; To BIWNSW saes injued cause attends And peaceful days with honour send! And lo ! in mild atherial skies, Propitiods Phcebvs shines sublime; . . • snovAn bears! bright holies arise, Of blessings tip'nlog latektime, • • • When Mason, free from transient woes, 1111.11 triumph o'er confederate fors ! . ~. • CHRISTWAS FESTlP4ffig - 7 • • s• ifr 'Yesterday morning the Duke of Tonic transacted military business at York House, after that left there for Windsor, from thence he proceeded to Oatlands to dine with the Duchess and party, to kee Christmas Eve, agreeably to annual custom, and also to enjoy the festivities and gambols of the season of the nu merous assemblage of children whom the Duchess so laudably patronizes. The Royal Diike is expected in town again on Monday. His Grace • the Duke of Boc:asuou has been ma. king preparations to entertain a fashionable party, M. his seat in Scotland. Bendy Priory o the magnificent chateau of the Mat s and Marchioness of Aar.ncoas t will be very gay during tbt holidays. The Honourable THOMAS BRAM) has assembled together a party at Hoo, near Welwyn, in Hen / ford shi re. Sir WILLIAM GAnctow entertains a party of con • riv al friends, during the holidays, at Pegwcll, near Ramsgate. • Worcester tagjr,, near Kingston, in Surrey, now in habited- by Mi7Tavi.oa, will be the stene of much 014 English hospitality. Stuckborough Park, the seat of Lord Awsow, a4ll be “ the gayest among the gay." Open house will be kept until the close orl'welith-night. Leinster-house, in Grosvenor-place, will not be opened, in consequence of the severe indisposition of the Hon. Mrs. BEAUCLCHE s the Duchess's niece. • In the same predicament is the family of Mot/- Taos]: ; the Noble Duke being confined by a sudden and alarming attack of the gout. LAW INTELLIGENCE. the in bly n. Lordshil for _..trepufft never ► mot i onialeich him, nor one, the - cleilatleff which granted greater pleasure. 4.1MA.X011.1.-r••WATILILI V. TAYLOR. The Lotto Caktamtumt, addressing himself to Mr. Hart, stated, that he had looked into the minutes of his decree, which bid been handed to him in this case, and-it appta his Lordship, that, with afew '1 alterations and • add s which he had made to them, they would do. • T prated to his Lordship, that after stating that it was the order and decree of his Lordship-, that the co-partnership concern between the parties should be dissolved, there should be a declare-' don that the tame 'is hereby dissolved accordingly; that in the part where it is referred to the Master to take the account between the parties, liberty should I be given to either party to surcharge and falsify the accounts. With respect to the order that the sale should take place forthwith, his Lordship was not disposed to strike out the word "f orthwith';" but as both parties were to be allowed to go before the Master with their proposals as to the terms of the sale, he should add, that the sale should take place forth arida, or as soon as the property could conveniently Ile sold. Instead of saying that the defendant, Mr. Tay lor, was not to carry on the concern in the mean time, his Lordship had altered the minute into thii, that he was not entitred to carry it on in the mean time.— Then the parties were to be at- liberty to go in before the Master with such proposals as they thought would be most beneficial for the interim management; then there was a proviso restraining the defendant, Mr. Taylor, from doing any act which should affect the property till the farther order of the Court; and it was declared that the Master should be at liberty to make separate reports, from time to time, as to any of the Matters referred to him.. With these alterations, this was his Lordship's decree: KIMPTON v. EVE. The LORD CLIANCULLOR delivered his judgment in this case, which was an application for reviving an .unction against the committing of waste, which !had been dissolved by the Vice Chancellor. The spe .eirtc acts of waste charged were, the destruction or ittin of an ancient dovecote ; the pulling down and , removal of certain wardrobes, ace. attached to the ' mansion-house, &c. ; and what was not strictly waste, bat a thing which the Court was in the habit of re .straining a tenant from committing, when it was :either sworn to be contrary to the custom of the coun try, or to be prohibited by certain express or implied covenants between the parties, from selling or carry ing off the lands certain straw, &c. As to the last of - these, it was obvious that the lease, which had been granted by a tenant for life, but who had not com plied with the leasing powers, being void, as against the remainder man, there could be nothing by which the tenant was expressly prohibited from carrying off the straw, if his doing so was . not contrary to the custom of the counts y. Then, was there any implied obligation upon him not to carry off the straw, &e.— Looking to the case in Ist Hy. Blackstone, and per fectly recognizing the principle there laid,down, that a tenant holding over was bound by the terms in the original lease ; going along even with Mr. Justice Wilson, in his law of the case, and agreeing that where a tenant so held over, the landlord might bring an action on 'the case, and would be entitled to a com pensation in damages for a breach of any of the co venants in the lease, still his Lordship could mot ap "ply this to the rresent case. A landlord so bringing his action on the case, must be prepared to say, that he, on his part, was ready to comply with the terms of the lease. Unless the defendant in this case was re-f strained by the custom of the country, which in his answer he denied, from selling and carrying away the straw in question, his Lordship could nelc restrain him under the idea of any implied restrictions.— Then, as to the wardrobes, the defendant, in his an swer, denied that they were affixed to the freehold, and as to them, therefore, ra - nomine, his Lordship did not see any reason for revivjng the Injunction. Bip., as to the dove-cote, his • Lordship could not entertain a doubt that to destroy, ruin, or materially injureit, WAS clearly waste in the eye of law. In this, there. , fore, his Lordship w..s clearly of opinion, the Vice. Chancellor was wrong ; and where a single act of waste was proved, it tolloaed as a necessary conse quence that the injunction as to waste generally must be continued. Ills Lordship, therefore, ordered that the injunction should be revived, as to the dove-cote,' and as to waste generally. MORO v. BRIOK.. In this case an application had been made, calling on the defendant to pay into Court the sum, £57,000, being the balance in the defendant's hand, I arising from the sale- .of certain large quantities of Spanish wool, consigned to them for sale, on account of a Company in Spain, called the Cincos Gremios Mai ores, ior wl:om the plaintiff claimed to be the factor in this country, it appearing that the Company of the Gremios had, since the filing of the bill, executed a deed of cession of the • wool, and whole produce of it to another Company, one of the component parts of its own body, called the Cloth Company in Spain. The LORD CIIANCULIDA, this day, said.--" There are papers which I' have looked over, and am pre pared to give my opinion upon this moment ; but, in the time which is yet lett to me I could not go suf ficiently into my reasons. I refer to the case of Moro v. Brook, the question as to the Gremios' Company, and the Cloth-workers' Company in Spain. I um decidedly of opinion, on looking into the case, again and again, for - the reasons I will state when we meet again, that in the present shape of that record, I can not order the money to be paid into Court." The LORD CHANCELLOR concluded bis Sittingi the 10th day of January, WC A few evnings since a hearse was robbed near Chancery-lane, of the ostrich feathers, belonging to it, and four horses, of considerable value. A baker at Romford was last week tossed in a blanket, for supplying bread to the troops quartered in the barracks, of a quality inferior to the stipulations of his contract. _ COURT 0? CHANCERY, pICEVARER . f.ar 7 mAserr * .itgoran. . Swam V. coLuilia, aritcorett4t. Mr. Brix was happy - to inform his Lordship, that e parties in this case had' agreed to refer ell - matters dispute between them to Arbitrattrin; and he hum- y moved his Lordship, that they might have his ordship's aanction for so doing; .7 The LORD CHANCELLOR dettpol, that he had vier heard a motirn:64och was illore acceptable to m. nor one, the delimeof which he granted with UNJVERSJTT INTELLIGENCE. OITORD. Mennen 21.—His Royal Highness the Prince {cot has beets graciously pleased to appoint the Rev. Edward blares, M A. late. Fellow of Merton Coßege t -and Rector of Bid deaden, ICOPt4 us Proles orship of Modern History, vacant by. of the Rev. Dr. B.eke, Dean of Bristol. Last week, Archer Ryland, Esq. Scholar of St. John's College, was admitted Law Fellow o. that Society. Wednesday last, Mr. James Wonky was admitted Scholar of New College. Thursday the Rev. Charles Posthumus Be!grave, M. A. of Lincoln College, was admitted Fellow of that Society. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. George Mingay, B. A. Is appointed to the Rectory of Kenna, Cambridgeshire. '1 be Rev. J. Coltinan, M.A. to the perpetual Curacy of the Collegiate Church of St. Juhu, of Beverley, vacant by the death of the late Rev.'. Jackson. The Rev. R. Pennell, to be Chaplain to the Britislstactory at Oporto. The Rev. Mr. Jeaffreson, Rector of Tonstall and Ikea, Suffolk, to be domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Hertford. Tho Rev. Mr. Chester,'Minor Canon of the Cathedral of Ely, h:ts beeu instituted by the Bishop of London to the valaable Rectory of Rettendon, Essex, void by the resignation of the last incumbent. _ _ The Rev. George Wilkins, of Hadleigh, has been instituted by the Archbishop of York, to the living of Densington cum INSorhouse, in ;he County of Nottingham, on the presentation ail the Right Hon. the Earl Manners: • We are informed, that the large group of spots which we stated to have passed near the centre of the sun's disk on the l9th ult. re-appeared again near the sun's Gtstern limb on the 10th inst. when they presented the appearance of a group of six or seven small spots, followed at the interval of about one di. git, by a very large spot just entering on the tun's disk, whose diameter (judging without a microscope to measure it) appeared to be nearly equal to 1-30th of the' un's diameter, and consequently equal to' more than seven - times the diameter of the earth: The hr tuitions matter composing the sun's atmosphere seem- Ed on the 10th inst. to have been dissip-ited, or nearly dissolved, to a considerable- extent round these spots, which caused the appearance of an immense declivity. all around them, and nearly exposed to view the thickness of the luminous incrustation surroultdirT the dark centre nucleus of the sun. This appearance seems to render it probable that the cause producing these spots may resemble the cause which dissolves the white chiuds that in summer frequently hang in rite earth's atmosphere. The apparent extent of this group of 'spots, when they passed the centre of tfe sun's disk on the 29th ult, was pta bably a little more than one seventh of the sun's diameter, and its breadth about one-third of its length ; its length must there fore have been equal to about thirty times, and it:: breadth equal to about ten times thy diameter of the oarth. By a letter from one of the crew of the brig Cen titrion, MONCUR., of Aberdeen, from I'ictou to Leith, with timber, intelligence has been received of the total loss of that vessel, on the Haskir Rocks, near the island of North Uist, one of the Hebrides. The crew are happily saved. Au Irish recruit has been apprehended at Penzance, charged with the mauler of the old seaman employed at the signal-house on that station : part of the de ceased's property was found on the prisoner however, den►es all participation himself in the inhu um deed, but says he knows who are the murderers. The Coroner's Jury have found a verdict of Wilful Murder against this man, and he has been committed to Asodmin Gaul. J 1 • • FRENCH' PAPERS. NAPLES, DECEMBER 6. In one of *elate battles in Germany, hit Majesty the Bing, en; Sovereign, soaking unarmed a charge at the 6e-aapf the eitvaky, impelled by ins cetts touted fatoilr, And giving an example to those Who vete to follow him, adivanced in such a manner into the battle, .that he was surrounded by- as enemy's party. From his feathers, he was taken for A Goa* ral, and immediately a general houra!" animating the enemy's troop, directed all their efforts on that side. Already had an officer raised Mr . sword to strike his Majesty, when he was himself pierced with a lance, _and killed •by att ecuyer, who immediately followed the Xing. This man, who has rendered himself so interesting to the whole nation, by preser ving our heloved Monarch, and by contributing to fix our fortunate destinies, was immediately decora ted by his Imperial Majesty with the Order of the Legion of Homan. The city of Naples, informed , of this event,. wishing to give the brave man who* arm had saves a life so precious a brilliant proof OEI its esteem, and' to perpetuate at the same time the re membrance of its love and of its devotion for his Ma- 1 Testy, has laid atthe foot of the Throne the follow. ins Address : • - 1 Sate—The joy which your Majestes.return has diffused throughout the capital, as welt ai the whole kingdom, has been for a moment troubled by the re cital of the danger which your Majesty ran when in the heat of the battle ; an enemy wished to attempt the life of your Majesty, hitherto spared by Fortune in battle, respected by your enemies tbemselves, and' protected by DIVINE PROVIDENCE. The city or Na ples has learned with inexpressible satisfaction that you happily triumphed over this danger, by the bra• very and fidelity of a cavalier in your Majesty's suite,-; named Nareiso. • " This man, Sire, is become the object of the nal. tional gratitude. and of our most tenter afFection.— He merits that Icapolitans should dispute for the ho nour of calling him their illiow-citizen—he merits a reeerepeace as solemn as his action has been glorious, and irt consequences have been important. • FRANKFORT PAPERS. • 4141.4116 NOVEMBER 14. The itict‘Qoaest essintaixtfrons Verona on tl.e eve tong of the 20th. • • • Our Official Gazette gives the following evrar t from a letter which the Empire.. wrote, on the lt; "i of this month to the Duke of Lodi kaly oty• attention. I am assembling at Turin an airry of 100,000 men. My people of• the kingdom f Italy ought to be ceriaM that I shall never, urii. r any circumstances, abandon them. 'lf impe , ic, changes .have rendered: flit present crisis every thing is now arranged. to i.pair thcir conse quences." - 1 7,; • WURTZBUROII. NOVEMBER 3. The exchange of couriers between the army ant Austria and Russia is • uncommonly frequent.—. I Anteing thoie walpasstd this way On the 26th anti 27th, we have.rem it ke.l A Prince of. Lichtenstein, and 'the Counts and iviosletz. Colum. of troops; more or less numerous, continue to traver! - : our Duchy; and almost aU of. them proceed to the Rhine. BASLE, NOVEMBER 2`-'. The repairs of the fortifications of Huninguen are actively continued, and we daily see peasants !roar the Frcnch communes pass here in order to relieve other workmen. Trunks Of trees are still turwaraed to Basle. • NOVEMBER O.—Three of our gat *ailed up, and the artillery is placed on the ra • Coss tcks . and Austrian hussars have arrived i 'den terri. tory, about two leagues hence, an pearance announces the approach of more cons a‘irle corp,.. CARLSRUHE, NOVEICIBER . 93:-. • The passage of troops by Heidelberg,' Bruchsel, Dorloch, and other places ..n the Upper Rhine, has for some days been extremely rapid. The conthintd Aurtrian and Bavarian army is already in the neigh. bouilliwiti of Strasburgh. The head.quarters were ?lately at Offerthurgh. The battalion of our troops which was ordered to prdceed . tri Marrheim returned hither soon alter the march of the A nr•trian and Bavarian troops. . . _ “ The municipal body of the city of Naples, soli- . ' ' af,m.kial,, cited by the wish of all the people, had an extraor- - - - 4hurtsmr4,kmAßtEET, DECEMBER 24. dinary meeting. and voted by acclamation, and una- - . _ reit ITOXS or'a•b. TO itt4lC Tee OriAL. nimously- ' i.e !'Dr ' • Is isitto $s 6.: I Veal 7. 01 to 8s 63 Murton; Is tad to Is 43 I P•rk 7. 0.1 - to ts 64 "I. Th at your Majesty be re nested to grant to Nareise did . Bilista. abont474-t.heep said lambs. 4290. ' right of Citizenship. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SIAITtIPIFI.II. " 2. That there should be g ranted him, at the t r .! , use o f the Meadow Hay 31 Os t o 41 .10s Clover 41 Os to 61 10e City, a House where he may liz his abode.• I Roweu 01 us to 0! till S t saw _ 11_ Ss to it ltia 66 S. That he should have settled on him and his legitimate dc- I NEWGAIT. AND LEADF.NHALLSAARSIES. ° scentlants ,by the tnunlripal corps, an Annual Pension of 5,200 Beef IF er ' mune • 9e -44t0 6' • ad • Veal 5s 44 to 74 $4 . Mtattott .. 4. 94t0 Ss 0.1 Pork • 7. tid to As 44 ,Llvres, exempt from all deductions. RAW HIVES: . ' ' " That these should be struck Lkewlse, at the expense of the Best Heifers and Steel (per l Oidinarp es.. 4d. to 25.• rid. .nsunicipal body, a Waal, to eternalize the memory of so glori. stoaei is. 44. so 3.. Gt. I Market Call -14 s. Dd. each. flout in action, as well as the gratitude of Neapolitans. Middlings, 2a. tud. to Ss. 2d. ( Lug. Horse 14$. od. to 16s. t•J. She.dings, .4ad. to ass.-!antis 1.-I.amb Skies 00d to .4/0.1. • " May Goo presetve, for a long time, the liappi. PRICE. OF H p ORS IN 'IIIL BOROUGH ock MARKEC. ness of your faithful suajects, the august person of Ba. Pet.. your Majesty aud all the Royal Family." Kent 61 Os to 91 Os Kee; 81 as to . 191 es RASTADT, DECEMBER 11. . Susses 41 sas s aterStrps "Inggaltsi.49o.lol9 sfet Or Elect ' 91' Its to lit us Fat niters 141 Os to ttil us The Austrian head-quarters of Prince Schwartzen- .. :. palcas A , tax Amu berg left Frankfort on the 7th instant. He is prn- i • .8. 1 . m r5,,..0. f . lir .....-- -- 141VCCOAtit... ceeding up the Rhine. ' *lay VA 12s. to 41. is.. od. Her - at. lOs. to 41. los The Russian bead-quarters of G eneral Barclay de i *iinni " 114 . to ll ' I 6 " 1 "see' 51. us. to 61. Us Tolly, which were at first established at Asch affen- 1 Sc. fames . , ', wake PRI C E O F , TAIL . °W • ..; 103, m ; so ed. ii)Wil burg, and afterwards 4, Frankfort, are also to shortly • ebne Market ti 6.1' Yellow !legit 99. ad leave that town. v, hitechapel Market 54 1 std WON dftto ties ea ZURICH, DECEMBER 7. per stone of SM. ----.• ?vial. ditto 951 nd Average 5s 114 Ditto rough 60eud We read in the St. Gall Gazdte the following re- Yellow soap 106 s-Mottled, 1 tBs--Curti,"rips-Palm OM. fleytioas : Price sot Candles per dozer. lb. 6d-Moulds. Isis od 4 1 The Representat Ives of the Nation have de4a- PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 22t4 5.5.1 Calf skies and 424 red for the neutrality of Switzerland. It was the Ditto esd *4l Ditto said 441 wish of the whole nation. Switzerland, in 1516, hlerchants' Backa.2lfd 1114 Ditto 384 4all concluded an eternal peace with France. Since that Dressing Hides. 234 11.1 Small Sods cad ass Coachrop Hides esd eed !.are dice, t er dos. rem tote epoch, Switzerland has renounced all war whatever, . Fuse -lid for cost. 294 std *angled Horse Hides 22d 254 and has been regarded by the 'Powers of Europe as a Ditto 45 to 50 lbs 23d 2541 Goat hints 11. Lie neutral Power. It was one of the most remarkable . • . PRICE OF COALS-COAL MARKET, DEC. 24. epochs in the history of Europe. A people loving Ships at Market Sold Pisces. war, a people who till then spilt their blood in diffe- Ist Newcastle - 10* 625. ad. to Ifs. 9d. rent countries, a people fond of glory, who were I u Sundirlaud 2 565. 04. w bus. id. called the defenders of the church, who decided the 2 Cinders 2 • 44.. Od. affairs of Italy, and re-established Princes on their I ozeoaD, DeC.ll.-Wbeat, per bushel, Ils. 119.14. Price of the thrones-a people who, a short time before, in th Half Peck Loafe o oANIIVItY, s. 84. Quartero Loaf, 10d. Dec.le 16. Wheat is 64 to Ms N. Brans 7s. Od• bloody battles of St. Jacques and Marignan, had to as. sa. Vetches, ISs to 14$ per hatshel. Barley As. to Ws. again acquired a great military glory ; this people, Oats 245. to ses. per sparer. /3read‘ Is. 9d. the half peck ! not conquered in 1516, laid down their arms and re- Uit us loos, Dec. 53.-wheat p: 1 load £l5 V. to Xdo Its. Barley, per quarter 3es. to 36a. Oats 27r ; to 334. Beans 40s. as turned to the principles of their ancestors, in deciding, 68s. New ditto Os. to Os. Rye 001 to OM. Peas 525. to 365. that for the future they would no longer interfere in PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. any foreign quarrel. Portugal Gold in Coin, - AS cos. cod. pesos. • " The Swiss placed their glory in their jtictice to. Foreign Gold in Bars . XS 10s. Od. New Dollars, . . - XO 6s. 11f4. per es. wards their neighbours- -in a paternal government, I 4 New Doubkions, X. 5 Ins. 04/ Silver in bars per us Us. 01. simple manners, and the defence of the country : they .. • COURSE OF EXCHANGE. repulsed all their enemies; and never pursued their.. Anseterdam, Si S 2 XI Palermo, 123 Pone per ea. I llt was this spirit that united, at the commencement Ditto at sight, so 6 Leghorn, tit of the 13th century, the founders of the Swiss liberty ; Rotterdam, c. f. - s to I U Genoa, 54 and it was this spirit which animated the Deputies at H Altoi b t.r g ' effective pal. K. h, I ‘2 B t, 0 1 :1 . U Venice *LC. se Ilv.Piccole the last diet at Zurich. Switzerland. free, will never Paris I'day's da. 00 so 141 r. Naples, 42 have any other thought. What interest could she Ditt0,...2 Us. 20 50 Lisbon, 75 have in the present war ? The Powers of the Norm! B d _ OUr_caUX, do. t..) 50 • Oporto, 7.l____________„ and the East.bave nothing to complain of in regard ! BIRTII. • to her ; she wishes to be independent ; she would not i Thursday, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Hall, Master of Pm. find the requisites for meeting the expenses of war, funks College, Oxford, of a daughter. and the mass of the citizens will defend the.aerritary .-..- ' ~...- /4/4/ti4IE.U.. ' ..r. till death. • Rev. 1. C. Br 1. of Grange, Lan li J. firoa,e. re “ The Emperor of the French withdrew the troops dle in that Courrtyy to Cliar!otte f Es q .' of Sow.rby, use ir l'hirsk. ' which the Executive Directory had sent. into Sivit. ' At Newton St. Cyres. near rimier, t .G. Gonclr:. zerland: -he put an end to our internal troubles ; he has given us a free constitution, conformable to our M. A. youogest son of the Rev. P. Gunuink;, M. A. _ot_ conks,. trou go h f , N near t ßai tt li, ou t , o L u ou ev sa ou , younest daughter oil ct wishes, to , our wants, and which has become dear i . to the Nineteen Cantons. The Swiss have fully s. Saturday, at Cavershan, 0 a fordsiii re, the Rev. Dr. 14121 14 r'i bf Exeter, to Miss Elis , ls-rh Deane, youngelt dinglaksr of Juke felt the value of this benefit ; but in renewing the at. Dcane, five ! , of SosAllamPfoll. -.-.--..----. ' liance with France, they have not 'contracted any i DIED. t Other obligations than those which were compatible , Wednesday morning, at Newington House, Oaf't36:•:•;• with their political relations ; they demanded that George Whil e , P. Clerk of " erti e n C°lllllthteth` 145145:.5-6 express mention should be made, in the tre:tty of their Commons. Sad.!enly. at Nairn, on the 9th inst. Mn: Helen Ore, ss.'e I neutralityohat the Emperor should give up the mili. Bailie John Ore, of that place. tary route which the central Helvetic Government At Peebles, on the 12ch inst. Mios Janes "'imitate, dsuz..t r had granted for the French troops, and the Emperor kindly consented to it. It was by this firmness and Edsionburgh. of the-late Rev. Mr. Thomas Findiater, Minister ul Liti(on,ll” he 12th inst. the Rev. Griffith Gardener, of euetn-:..reet, this foresight, that the Swiss, following the example Chel n sea t , Vicar of Ratcliffe' on the V'reke, Letcestershare. of their ancestors, have preserved their independence, In the 524 r..ar of his ago, the Res. Wm. Gooch, b. A lee and it is thus they will continue to merit the esteem of Castle Upton ' in the Coung, of Antrim, Irelands sad i cirmalf of Sovereigns and of Nations." of What field, Suffolk. Wednesday sentd g ht, after 4 short illness. Captain Ph',lif. STRASBURG, DECEMBER 16. Stoneham, in the 48th year of his age; many years ComytEl.l,;; Several brigades of infantry, composed of superb of his Majesty's Excise Cutter, the Resolution, stationed st ill conitie, Devonshire. • troops, yesterday made their entrance into our town ; __...- we are assured that Gen. Dubreton commands them. HIGH WATER ArLONDOIL M0rxdrig............... 4...........,.. 11 atittltes after I We are informed that many troops are still to arrive Afternoon. • • 28 -mu...-. after 4 4 from the interior. We enjoy here, and on our envi- - LONDON: P.rlnted by I.llft 1. K r:t r, I ra t t Place :or i roes, the most perfect tranquillity. BRIDGE TO410:1ROVI I 131bliklied thete, and at the brat 01110, l'empit Its' . «NC tivi . Ammo.ll 61 , bet tree at e lb* eaJ b a~ -a