Star. — London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

FLWERAL OF tHE DUCHESS OF YORK. OATLANDS, AUGUST 13. The ontiide case, or State coffin, fol. the late be loved and regretted Duchess of Yotut, arrived here last night, about eight o'clock, from London, in• hearse drawn by four horses. It is covered with the best Genoa crimson velvet. The orttament. Gila de corations, except the arms, are similar to that for the late Duke of KENT. The leaden coffin contains the wooden one, and the Royal remains were placed in it , by . Messrs. BAILEY and SANDERS, and assistants, and the lid screwed down. The whole was conducted with the solemnity suitable to the occasion, under the direction and superintendence of Mr. MASH ; it was then placed under the canopy, in readiness for the lying in State this day. All the Inns in Weybridge, Walton, and the pri vate lodging-houses, are crowded, and numbers, brought here necessarily upon business, in consequence - of the lying in State and funeral of the lamented Royal Duchess, and others to pay the last tribute of respect, are obliged to go to Shepperton, and other places, for accommodation. Scarcely a person is seen in this county but who are-in deep mcurning, and the scene of such numbers perambulating the Park this day reminds us of the sorrowful scene in Claremont Park, after the death of the Princess CHARLOTTE. Townsend and Sayers, with a numerous party of the Bow-street Patrol un der their direction, are here, to prevent the intrusion of bad characters,•whose only object would be plun der, and to preserve order in the admission of the Public to view the solemn spectacle. They are sta tiored at each gate. The admission of the Public did not take place till after the conclusion of Divine Nervicc, at one o'clock, and they were admitted till 1::ilf-ferst four. As the funeral is considered to be strictly private, the grooms of the great chamber did not attend in the roans to regulate the company in their passing t' as is customary, but this was managed by t: c Duke's own dom.:stics. At7GUST 14. h is said the complaint of the late Duchess of 'YORK bafTh.td the great skill of Sir H. HALFORD. On his taking leave of her late Royal Highness about a month since to go into Leicestershire, he made a most cheering report to her domestics, tht in two or three weeks - time the Duchess would be recovered, and she would he quite another woman. He con sidered the swelling of her legs to arise entirely from weakness, and not from her complaint. Sir HENRY arranged with the Duke, that during his ab•ence irom town, Dr. BMW'S was to be called in, if ne cessa",-y, which was only thought essential once, when Dr. BAILLIE left town, and he recommended Dr. 'WARREN, who was sent for on the last and fatal at tack upon her Royal Highness on Tuesday se'nnight. On the demise of the beloved and much lamented Duchess, Lady ANNE CULLEN SMITH and Miss EsriLY SMtrit came here on the same day, her Lady zltip having been sent for express, and has never moved from the spot. The Marchioness of WOR CESTER, one of her Ladyship's daughters, has been con , tant in her visits to her afflicted mother. The Narcitioncss attends again to-day, together with :Miss FIT7EOY, to assist at the mournful ceremony •f the day. At the end of the room at the head of the coffin, was a satin escutcheon with the Duchess's arms; the state cothn was covered with a large and splendid new pail, on which was placed the coronet on a crimson ielvet cushion. There were five Ladies who attended during the admission of the Public, who relieved each other, it being absolutely necessary, from the heat of the weather, and excessive close ness of the room, consisting of the following :--Lady ANNE CULLEN SMITH, Mrs. KENDALL, Mrs. SILVYS TER, Mrs. THORLEY, and Miss DOWNARD. It was arranged that the gates of the Park were to be closed at four o'clock, and that no person should be admitted who was not in mourning, and numbers tame in coloured clothes, the notice for a general mourning being so late when it was issued, that num bers could not provide themselves - with black. On this impediment being made known to Mr. KEN DALL, the Dukes Steward, he gave orders for the gates to be opened to all who presented themselves, as he was sure that it was the Duke's wish that all ranks and degrees should be admitted to pay the last taken of respect to the departed Duchess. The most solemn silence pervaded the whole of the ex tensive park, as not a horse or carriage of any de% scription was admitted. There were a number of Noblemen and Gentlemen's carriages and vehicles, cl various descriptions, and numerous saddle horses ; they all alighted at the Weybridge and Walton gates. There were incalculable pedestrians from va- 1 rious parts. The time of admission was extended to half-past four, which was announced by written notices at each gate, which was extended further to half-past five, and many who came during the evening not know inT the limited time, were disappointed of admission. 'The rooms and passage appropriated to the lying in state were again illuminated, and the Ladies were 111 attendance to sit the same as yesterday, but it was found impracticable to throw them open to the public as large, as there were upwards of 100 horses to ar range and regulate for the solemn procession of the funeral. Those only who came to attend the funeral, Tith a few others, were admitted. The afflicted Duke sat at the bead of the coffin during the last hour, in Isis mourning cloak. The admired grey horses were in training on 8:l -in:Jay and yesterday to draw the hearse, containing, the remains of their Royal Mistress to the tomb. This day at ten minutes before eleven, the Doke of Taax, accompanied by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, ar rived in his travelling carriage from London. All the servants appeared in mourning this morn, -r.g. A number of men employed_ on the estate ap peared in the park with black staves. The schools of boys and girls, supported by the Duchess, appeared in deep mourninf, except two lays, who wore the uniform of Christ s Hospital, to - Nliich the Duchess had' gained their admission.— Tney were admitted to view the solemn and awful spectacle. They were overwhelmed in tears. io s of her Royal Highness to them, was like the loss of an affectionate parent, as she not only sup ori,:,l ',hem by her munifigence, but kindly conversed ii1E111 ) making them presents of toys, and other things calculated to gratify them. They ipplired in mourning at the expense of the Duke.—' c•-= : Sir 1101111 T RAIIMIR, the Chief Magiititte ice the Police ) arrived this Morning-, to br a in attend ance, if necessary) and to direct Townsend, Sayers, salmon, Taunton, Ruthven, and a minietotts *sem blage of the Bow-street patrol to keep order. • The Duke of CAMBRIDOR, accompanied br Colo nel STEVENSON, arrived at a quarter past one from London. Prince LEOPOLD arrived a few minutes after from Claremont. - The Duke of Sussax, accompanied- by Sir THOMAS Sr kpx mr, arrived at twenty minutes before two o'clock from Kensington Palace. • • The Duke of CLA 'twice arrived directly after.— The hearse and carriages to form the solemn proces sion entered the Court-yard at a quarter past two o'clock. The Duke's state carriage was drawn by six beautiful grey; decorated with handsome black plumes, with new black velvet cloths, bordered with fringe; hammercloth of black cloth ; the coachman, postillion, and groom to each horse, all in - mourning. The hearse was remarkably handsome, covered with new black velvet, with eleven handsome plumes of feathers, four on each side, and three in the centre. On each side of the hearse avere the Royal arms, finely painted. At the back was painted, in various colours, the arms and initials of the Duchess, the bottom of the velvet covering was ornamented with fringe. The hammercloth was of velvet, fringed at the bottom, all new for the occasion. The Duchess's six iron greys drew the hearse, and had black harness for the occasion. They were or namented with handsome black plumes. on their heads, and black rosettes en their mane. Each horse was covered with new velvet cloth, on which was the coronet and royal arms, and a groom to each horse. The hearse was drove by the Duchess's own coach man, in deep mourning. The whole funeral arrangements were of the , best and the handsomest that could be procured; including the black horses, there could not be a finer collection of animals, and the coaches equally corresponded ; the whole did the higheit credit to Messrs. BAILEY and SANDERS, together with their assistants. The order, regularity, anal punctuality which was observed, is highly to be commended.— Mr. MASII was, as usual, indefatigable in his exer tions in arranging and giving directions. At three o'clock the Duke of YORK rose from his sitting in state, and arrangements were then made for the procession moving in the following order: Four mutes on horseback, . _ Twenty-two girls and fourteen boys, two and two, headed by their Mistress and Master. The Duke of York's state carriage, in which was Sir Thomas Stepney, carrying a coronet, on a crimson velvet cushion, supported by Colonel Berkeley and Colonel Armstrong. The hearse, in which was the Body-.-over the collin one of the largest and handsomest palls ever seen. The carriages containing the buke of YORK and the other mourners, moved in the following order : let Carriage--flis Royal Highness the Duke of York, as Chief Mourner ; accompanied by Prince Leopold and the Earl of Lau derdale as Executors to the late Duchess. 24 Carriage—Their Royal Highnesses-the Dukes of Clarence, Sussex, and Cambridge. 3d Carriage—Sirs H. Torret2s, H. Calvert, W. Gordon, add H. Taylor—Pall Bearers. 4th Carriage--Lady C. Smith, Marchioness of Worcester, Bliss Fitzroy, and Miss C. Smith. sth Carriage—Marquis of Worcester, Lord the Right Honourable Sir B. Bloomfield, Honourable Caiooe Bean hope, and Coloriel Cook. 6th Carriage—Mr. Marjoribusks, Mr. Greempolip_alfr. W. Like, Mr. C. Smith; and I‘lr. F. Smith. 'th Carriage—Mr. M'Gregor, Mr. Deighton, Colonel Stephenson, Colonel Upton, and T. Page, 14 % - Bth Carriage—Mr. Were, ,Mr. Walker, Mr. Osbormi tad Mr. Brandt. 9th Carriage—Mrs. Siivester. Mrs. Kends Rickurte. and Miss Ammar& 10th Carriage—Mrs. Thorley, Mrs. Pascal, Mrs. Naraway, and Mrs. Milner. 11th Carriage—Mr. Silveira:, Mr. Lwnly, Mr. Kendall, an& Mr. Geddes. 12th Carriage—Mr. Kell, Mr. Worley, • Mr. Slawboo, Mr. Hales. 13th Carriage—Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. La Costa, Mr. Fronts. 14th Carriage- 7 W. WA, Mr. Paps, Mr. Salisbury. The Duke of YORE, on coming out of the man sion-house, burst into a Hood of tears, all the Royal Dukes, Prince Leoroco, all the mourners, and every one of the spectators were much affected. Indeed it would be difficult to imagine a scene of deeper and more melancholy interest than the one which pre sented itself; as the cavalcade passed from the Court yard, and moved slowly through the shrubberies into the open champainepf the Park. The Court-yard is nearly surrounded by apartments of her late Royal Highness's attendants, and at every window might be seen persons in the deepest mourning; all weeping in the bitterness of their distress. The carriage way leading across the Park to the Weybridge gate was, by this time, lined on each side with spectators. These, also, were universally clad in mourning weeds ; the most superficial observer might perceive, too, that they mourned in spirit also, and the tolling of the distant bell, as the melancholy pageant moved along, gave an additional solemnity to the scene. At the gate leading out into the village of Weybridge, the children above-mentioned were waiting, and they fell into the procession immediately after the carriage containing the coronet. In this manner it passed through the village, great numbers of persons lining the road on each side, and many houses having scaf folding erected in front, filled with respectable persons. The excellent plan of the temporary platform in the church-yard leading to the vault, admitted of num bers viewing the procession on foot without interrup tion. The greatest order and regularity prevailed, everything being so well arranged and managed by the policy. There were not military employed on this occasion, and the good order and propriety of conduct evinced by the numerous spectators who lined the road was a sufficient proof of the propriety of such an arrange• ment. At four o'clock the solemn procession reached the Church of Weybridge, which is little more than a mile from Oatlands. The coffin was removed from the hearse at the gate of the Church-yard, and the procession formed on foot. At the porch of the Church it was met by the Rev. Dr. HAULTAII4, the Clergyman of the parish. The procession entered the Church in nearly the same order that has been al ready described ; and, passing up through the central aisle, the coffin was deposited by the bearers on two trestles, in front of the Altar. The Duke-of Yon& and the other Royal Dukes, together with Prin LEOPOLD and the Earl of LmirreaDavi; proceeded . /ay the back.aisle to the pew of the late Duchess, in the liNElt gallery, immediately utcr the Altar. The • -__ ~ i ........r--. ~_ gallery :It the bpposile efia.4 a:arch wk . :is; - signed to the pout elsitchenT—The" Altar; the pulpit, the aisles, and thOgalleriesfeaere hung with black cloth. The solemnitra the scene was rendered still more impressive by, the sobbing and weeping of the-chil dren, and the unatectdd expression of sorrow that eras dep i !gted in the countenance.of every person pre sent. e first part of the Burial Service having been read from the desk by Drs HAULTAIN, the pro cession quitted the church in this same order in which it had entered, and proceeded along the platform of boards which had been formed between the porch and the vault. The coffin was set down at the mouth 'of the vault, and the pall with which it had been hi therto covered having now been removed, the spec tators had an opportunity of seeing it distinctly. It was covered with rich purple velvet, and adorned with yellow nails, by which the top, the sides, and the ends, were formed into oblong pannels. In each corner of these compartments was a small silt plate with a Royal coronet, and the letters D. Y. inscribed. On the lid was a large gilt plate, bearing the follow ing inscription: DEPOSITUM • Illuserisalma --- 1 3 rinetiesse A FREDERIC CHARLOTTE UL ICE CATHARINE Conned. Illustrisslnti Principle • FEEDERICI DR BRUNSWICK-LUNENBURGH, Duds Eboraci et Albania, Fratris Ategeseissiml et Potentissimi Monarchal GEORGIE QUARTI, Dei Gratis Brittanniarum Regis, Fidel Defensoris. Obiit VI. die Augusti. Anno Domini MDCCCXX; Stade sus LIV. After the usual portion of the burial service had been read by the Clergyman, the coffin was slowly lore = ered into the vault by means of boards placed in an inclined direction. The concluding words of the solemn service were then pronounced by Dr. HAUL TAN, after which Sir Groaot NATLER proclaimed her late Royal Highness's style, as follows : " Thus it hath pleased Amemary Gon to take out of this transitory life unto his divine mercy the late most Illustrious Princess Frederica-Charlotte-Ulrica-Catherine, consort of the most high, most mighty, and most illustrious Prince Frederick, Duke of York and of Albany, next brother to hie most excel lent Majesty George the Fourth, by the grace of Goo of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, whom Goa bless and preserve with long-life, health, and honour, and all worldly happinees." The procession then returned to their carriages, and went back to Oatlands, with the exception of Duke of Yont, who changed his dress at the stables, where his travelling-carriage was waiting for him, and set off instantly for London. Throughout the whole ceremony his Royal High ness was deeply affected ; and his agitation at the moment when the coffin was being lowered into the vault was so great, that Prince LEOPOLD, who stood near him, found it necessary to support him. The Prince, and the other Royal Dukes, were also very much affected: The coronet and cushion were afterwards placed on the lid of the coffin, and the entrance of the vault• built up. The whole of the Nobility, &c. returned to town from Oatlands almost directly after. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, it is reported, is to be the confidential bearer of his MAJesrv's sentiments, i•especting the present dis turbed state of Italy, to the Emperor of AITSTRIA. . The KING Amain' at his Cottage in Windsor . -Great,- Part. -His AlmesTe-enjpys the most perfect health,, and the delightful scenery by which, he is surrounded invites him daily to ride on horseback few three or (Our hours: Yesterday, the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR, accom panied by the Duchess of CLARENcs, visited the Duchess of GLoucsirsa, and the Princess AUGUSTA, and also the Princess SOPHIA, at Cambridge House, to take leave, previous to her Highness's leaving • • England. Yesterday, Prince Nam's of LzININGatt left the King's :s Palace at tensington, about two o'clock, at tendedby Captain COIMOY, to pay his duty to the Ki&o, at the Stud House, Hampton Court. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Prin cess SOPHIA visited the Princess AUGUSTA. The Princess AUGUSTA accompanied the Duchess of GLOUCESTER to dinner. Several of the Nobility paid visits of condolence at York House. Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE arrived from Oatlands. Peers are crowding to town from all parts, from the Continent as well as Scotland and Ireland. .The Metropolis will be more full of Nobility and Gentry than at any time within the memory of man. Mr. BROUGHAM left the Circuit at Newcastle late on Thursdiy, and arrived at Brougham Hall on Friday morning, on his way to town. Mr. CAPPER, the principal clerk in the Alien °See arrived last night from Holland. He brought pi* him all the Italian witnesses. who left this coentrs by order of GoVernment. The witnesses all ptk ceeded up . the River by water towards Cotton-gardO, in the rear of the House of Lords. The last tribute to departed worth (the Duchess of YORK) was paid by the tolling of the great bell of. St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday afternoon, front four to five, whose doleful knelt was followed by many of the parish bells in the City of London. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The gator Carlisle, at Ms seat at Casde Woward, from Landau. The Bar! and Countess of Farnham, and Miss Selina For, at the Pahaney Hotel, from his Lordship's • residence. Fuldlants• in the County of Cavan. The Earl and Countess of Cotentry and family, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. Mr. Samuel Crompton for Woodend, In Yorkshire. Mr. H. Compton. for , Ramsgate. Lady H. Finch, oo a tour. Air. and Mrs, Didier Danvers, on a tour. Miss Frances Pigot, on a tour. • Hon. Cantata Paula. on a tour. • General Plant; los the Manor-house, in BacitinAantshira. kit. G. Lea,. on a tour. Hari of Digby. on a tour. Duchess of Grafton and the Ladles Fitzroy, on a tour. Lady /*be& Blatchford, On a tour. Dowager Countess of lartrpool, on a tour. Air. Thomas Baddington, for Micitlebanr., gamy. lir. Stratford Deitdale. fps Mern►We Court, Wowasterahist. 141 Ir. Mrs. and Miis Davenkiort; for Pourt Garda* -Gr e at below, in Buckinghamshire. - Hon, S. Grevitte,:fet kiclntatUid Rik sitikomPasttanea• be glielleersibikVishoobi: Osfordsh;-e. . - -; • • • • Mr. Pringle, ice: 1116 Albeilatie-afititt, toe fib seat in Roaburghshi;t. rrtt ARM? • The Ist Ma rid Regitnents of Stftt;etatit kittia are to be assembled, for the purpose of being-trained and exercised for *twenty-eight days, the (Omer at. Tann ton, on the 11th of September, and the latter at Wells, on the 18th of September. Saturday se night, the! Wiltshire - Regiment of Mi litia having cotnpleted their month' s' training at ' Marlborough, were dismissed; and next day the Of ficers dined with their Colonel (the Earl of AYLICS MIRY) at Tattenham Park, previnus to their depar ture to their respective homes. The Regiment was inspected by the Lord Lieutenant the preceding Thursday, who paid a high encomium on the appear ance and orderly conduct of the men t and the Mayor and inhabitants of the town requested the Regiment to accept their best thanks, for their excellent con. duct while quartered in Marlborough. Thursday ) Joseph Woon, a private belonging to the Ist battalion of Coldstream Guards, in barracks at Windsor, was drowned in the Thames, at a bathing= plate, tailed York's Hole, about a mile from the towns A fatal' accident happened on Thursday Morning last at Ferrybridge._ One of the artillerymen, quar tered at Pontefract, having taken his horse into 'the river Aire, got out of his depth, though cautioned by the corporal of his danger, and the horse having unfor. tunately fallen backwards upon him, he was drowned before any assistance could be rendered to'him. The horse swam to the shore and was saved. 1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. the nom= yacht Is found to bo so very crank that she Is or. dered into hartstrur to have her lower masts Shortened five feet. The Esz, !O. nn sloop, 1 ordered to be commissioned and fitted for foseign Thelleurmaw, 18 gun brig, is alb preparing to be conerassioned,, • The Chevy Chace, JeannideN arrived in the River from Do minica, sailed the 941 tat— arid do the 2341, in lat. SB. long. SO. saw four sail, and was bleu ht' by a brig which ebased under English eolourr ' then hoisad Spanish, and afterwards the ?a. Mot Bag. The? informed chat •the vessels in sight were two brigs and a ship. deeply laden, Which she had captured the day before. The privateer wished to put two or three Spanish Gen tlemen passeugi . :ts on board the -Chevy Chace, but the Master declined recei ving them. Fetatocru, Auctsr North.—Arrived the Hope, Salczmos, from Poole for Newfoundland, with pumps choaked. POiLTIMOUTIT, AvorsT 14.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived the Julia; Duutor, from Havannah ; sailed 10th July. In latitude 49. 21. N. longitude e. 10. V. spoke the Golden Fleece, front Liverpocl to Bahia, out six days; and, off the Lizard, spoke the Fisherames, from Havannali for Amsterdam. Sailed the Roy:1 Sovereign, Royal George, and Regent yachts, and his Majesty's ships Liner, 1105!) , and CastEr.zov, all to the Eastward. DIAL, Amuse 14.—Wind &W.—Came down from the River the Midas, Warstaw, for Van Dieman's Land and New South. Wales, and remains in the I)owns with the Serums frigate- Passed by, at the back of the Goodwin Sands, the Hosmr, Bar- CHILOR, and the Joseph, Monists, from Holland for Batavia; and Diamond, Brearnatr, (nun do. for New York. An anchor, weighing 17rwt. I qr. masked on.the stock" Albion;.' has beer% picked up in the Downs, and landed here. —•J-Five o'clock.—A ship has just arrived, and is now lying-to, boundfor the River; particulars unknown. HAawsen, Atmusr 14.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet), with a Mail from Holland. Ltvaarom., Arcusr 13.—:Arrived the AimiVell, Penzawrox, front Antigua ; Mary and Jane; Ha it, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; the Langley, Asut.av; the Clareinont, TOLSON, and Lady Cremorne, JOHNSON, from hitramicht . CUITOIS-House, AUGUST 14.—Ships Untered Inwards:—The Chevy Chace, from I,3ominiea; Richard, Si:ters, and Nonsuch, from Stangate Creek; Charles, from - Leghorn.; -York Union, fro& Pinata ; Marquis of Watinton; Riga, and William Shand, front .Jantaks; Nirtnishi fern-.bitosioa ; Britannia, from Gre indl4Hee• . Robert and,,Saral!, Katy. 4ionytill, and, Atalanta, In= WO; 1I4i; from Hai:Lingeu; Mercy ant Richard, &firedogs; • :• , 1 Of Cfaieirty, front' ItOrtertiatn ; Nancy, Mot Vestige ;:maresicalaft•Andiu.Nit• Elfgaireth and - Britannia, fano Virginia l Azateniani; - .E•iiters,•froill Santa. 0X901149, frino i Dans_ncaj v 4.l4,ipa. l frotta , Canton ; - Prodington - Slid'Seghlly,r.,rgtia Pegg:ti:2h ; Active, from Dub. lin p St. Pierve,-from'itougnr—Bntered nutyrirds: The Ageno- Oa, for Pernambute:;•BeßriAllialiCe, for the Cape - of_ Good% Hoye t. o:operas' ,f, for: Glory, for Demerara.—Clieated -putwasqs•Cirlte,;Rottd,- for. Fort S!.. George; Adler:for" Stertlrri A'estrnorrlana and t4art, *thorn, for Rotterdam; 'flying Tlsit, - foiDitenti Triton an khan and Ann,. for ElAineue; luditstry frig' itstinlriniat •,1 - /ft;ffnung,. for Bremen; Prosperous,. for: Calais.; l3ranih4: for • Iliilboa ; Glottal, for Halifax; Blary.and_Trlton fsz,Qoehec; Hannah, for Cape Breton ; Eliza, for Malaga; 4non.), rrir . S i t . John's. AatuveD—At Havre;the Jetitre . Alphiinso, frorn S"..Domingo. At Rouen, Jeune Adele; front the Braids:- A r St. - John's (NI. B.). Pomona. M'Alpine, from. Liverpool t Alert; Clement;, from Londonderry ; and Isabella, —.--, from the :Clyde. At Quebec, Stapleton, Rowland, from Liverpool. -At Nasszu, Countess of Bute, from the Clyde. At Names, Couitur des Mel del Vent, from Java; and Nestor, from. Wen` eftlealfs. At Bourdeauz, Amitie, from the Gold Coast. At Naples, Ann, George, from Bristol.. At Bird Islands, Ben Lomond, from the Clyde. At Paul s Island, Hugh, Greg, from TrinSiad: A the Cape of Good Hcpe, Zoroaster, Thompson, front Iypll. At Jacmel, New Albion,' Gray, from London: At Charleston, Amanda, Gibbs, hem Liverpool vend Thomas Glitroti; from Am sterdam. At Beorbon, Nancy, from:X.l4z. . DISTRIBUTION OF 2.IIL2II•MONIkir • The Caroline, Ftedntontaise, an lAtritatettigaPciltPertr lit Banda Neira, on the 22d i , net. et 229 AritleklAyFik-§trande and recaDed there.' ',,,. • -, , 3 . 5;., - - Sir -- Gionot 'eottimi; -- ',con liis :i;et!iit 144 - ar rived at Jamaica on the 14piti'df Stine frOitiy - thefoast -of Africa. ' - ''d e .... ' -' Saturday 'afternoon, ka . 'd from - . 4 lt.igen ti) .l the `Abell ItORT, 80, Vice Admiral Sir Gnam At QORE, 1 1C.C.8. Captain C. M. Scizomnenc, for iii. direr rrhilean'cotrimand ; and the CREOLE fripte, itain Mi tt :A. MAtK2ll2ll;for Listwn,.cio Janeiro, .arkit itti iv cr 'Pike ? ' to igieve the' Suieli a. Dispatches re, for lto bliEtalltncy Sir TllO NIASMA tTL4rI), at . Thani,l4.- tfiettoesuoaT,. and for Coma-104m! Sir I TirbriAt 11Witbi, it Buenos Ayres, by chi Coacu.o. • tc.) 1: r the late Of : The W shop Virtrtmlf4s,„ . has •fieed liidied in Doctors Catnaina; • The - ,,Resional 'is sworn under £ lBB [OOO, • 0 . t fate Lady O'DonNeta.. 410604 a . jpigpate of 0,000 per anndm, which reverts,to bet 014 it. . • son, alt NlAL'olkiternu., Bart. andt he . lifeirK.:4 the principUl part of her considerable..persfmkletope rt y is vested in her other son; etitixim t t.,4 Poona. Esq. of &amount. • Wednesday, as a person of the naroquipßid.son, :an innkeeper at Blacifottl, neat •Carlisle„,w4s,load 'iv a cart of hay, at Chet place, he fell from thq %art, and was killed on the spot. Last night, at eleven o'clock, a dreadful fire broke oht in the lower part of- ; street, near Play-houtelai 4iderable fury, and it vial inmates escaped With their ihildren inthe house where ! !es the bristle and manitfaeo 'ultra roastitrjack maker, .ititneck besides, donating lets; graceri.g4 before' it { supply of water, and the prevented further calamity. i a grocer's, qrs, Wht;scross- Ltd, which raged a: t )..son- ly s, ti . wi th great dilV ..t4e it 1 01 t v i ii • k e rii; . en k t eis.bes 0.: f co` ited ctoty of Mt - , k 4 lifcg t I in- e l whiek!Wiel total n- .: t .l i t: l4( .4"ftli ' M G " iihis:e,,,Sti i i\guSt • Rod speedy Amy . • engines, 1 11