Star. — London, England, 1829-01-12 00:00:00

The Black Virgin was it:livered, with At Paige hooded cloak. She divided the 1,. O 9 into three pastels.' Besides this money, steittcluired, as indispensable to the operation, nine dams of gold, two sheets, and two ells and a half of !stick stuff. These different irticlt braving been furnis'•ed by the Reffeuts, she then made the three parcels of money, and the nine dr -ms of gold (erhich consisted of two chains, a ring, and enc • ther or narn •rt) intn a packet, to which she added three Innis of ter own money, end then wrapped it in a handker chief which she had brought with her, and tied it With a blue riband. •- These prepaiations being terminated with a myste rious rmil solemn air, the virgin of divination. de scended into the cellar, accompnied by M. Reffaut and Porcher's wife; the latter Cart ying the candle. Having arrived in the cell4r, the virgin assumed an inspired air, and pointing with her finger to the floor of the cave, told ill. Reffaut to make a hole in it. The whole being made, she placed therein tie packet which she held in her band. and directed it to be covered with earth; afterwards she spread over it the two ells and a half of black stuff which she bad brought with her. At. this moment Forcher's wife carried away the candle, and Al Reffaut perceived on the floor of the cellar and on the Virgin's cloak fire of an extraordinary colour., Finall", at the expiration of half an hour, they quitted the cave, and Porcher% wife took away the slieets. • On departing, the Black Virgin announced to M. Reffaut that she was obliged to quit - the place where, the had exercised the power of her art before the rising the suh ; but that she would return in 41 days, and then the charm would be perfected. The days, however, rolled on, and neither the Black Virgin nor any news of her arrival. Many months even passed (Met. and still no Black Virgin. Reffaut corn plained to Porcher; but the latter re-assured him that the virgin would certainly return; perhaps she was de taii.ed by ionic great operations: she was so famous a witch that she was sent for from all parts. The credulous couple waited still some time longer, but at length yielding to the solicitations of their brother, they ditiaerred the packet, and found inst !ad of their money and their grains of. gold, iron and pewter. They again complained to Porcher, who told them that it was don: tless an ill turn that the Evil One had played off tr.) the Black Virgin, hut that on her return she would ,certainly recover all. Finally, Reffaut, tired of waiting. complained to the Proetrieur du Sr. Amami, and on the 19th of December CAA the Tribunal of this town condeMned Pincher' and his wife, as accessories to the cheat committed by the Black Virgin, to five gears im prisouesent. The Court this day couffrmed the' udg• •ment, notwi hataikikkg tbe. efforts of the P li " ineriv COW*. EIVENING STAR. . LONDON. . • 91V1'1041(.3ANUARY 12, 18:12 PRICS . OF STOCK& AT TWO O'CLOiX. I 1114 la Dnedh is 6 a i South Sea Stock , i Old Annuities New Ditto 41000 ilicisei.Hilis 72 3 0500 Diuo 72 3 Atm sod ONO Ditto 72 5 lodia for Accs. , COMAS fug, Acct. 47j 1 j i, TWO O'CLoCK. • Do.l3oshis,ln4, .251 Melt. 1id5,1825,6v0 et 3311 i Russ. Hds. 1822. i p Ct. 95i SIIA RIM, TWO . O'CLOCK. ,11. l'a Is. 0 300 Vaal/ Stnek 1121 fret Ceot:lte.l. 674 A ,iper Ot. Cons. 116; A A ez 54 1W .Cent. slyer Cent. lard. 9pA 4 per Ct. New, 1014 ez di* 4 per Cel6. 1826, Long Aim. 19 13.16 1544 Stock FORRIciN FUND: BrasiUan 11,1.45 pet. Do Aekt. Coluti44aulkl., 6 per Ct. 811111611 AND YOUR! - 11440 SHAlinl 3571 h.. 00 .4 *7l There is an extreme anxiety to give every movement, every measure of the Duke of WICL.LINGTON, a wrong name, hut it fails of its intended effect. Every thing prompt is military, every thing determined is obstinate, every thing mild is weak, every thing economical. is parsimonious, and every dismissal is an. act of cruelty. If he dictates to foreign nations. he is a me.f. dler ; if he lets them alone, he compromises the honour . of England. There is nothing easier to accomplish than this perversion of names and - motives. Those who adopt the custom do worse than nothing even for their own cause. They pretend that the army is not a good school f.'r Statesmen; but why? Because, say they. • the military discipli• e differs with the discipline id th e State. We deny this. SUbordination, vigour, foresight, quickness of perception, p►esence of mind, contempt of per ' , mai convenience, hahits rf pet severance, and rigid adheret.ce to etiquette, ate the necessary qualifications of a military man— e u bich of the e is usele,s or offensive in the State ? Non.:l none ! 'l' e p•nof that these are essen tials also to a sleet S , 4te,nun is before our eyes—we are reaping t'ie advelttges in a unieersedli supported Cover 'intent a commanding Administration. The Paris Pipers of Friday, and theGazeife de France dated Saturday, %erre received la night: they ate principally 611. d with speculation. on the t.tii mem, and the insiividuil likely to cups ly the vacant place. Of COOnt,de Feattorikva, the fsliiii f ter int Fo:eign Affn's, wbp has been tendered incapable. through ill heilth, of continuing to discharge the duties of his office. There are three named—M t . de CHATICAUBMAND. at ptes-rt an Ambassador at Rome.; others • cooler St on M. Vasnineit, and a • third party mention the I)t.ke de i . floa'restaitt. it is not yet. knows which pf bean will ! ,r be . appointed. though a speedy' decision will be iodic- a. .. 4 rouble on the near approach of the legislative S-s -piOns.7-Contracts for the army still cootie** to be • • Wade it tout , n; and they speak iwpovitive trios of smother e4peditinn, the destiootioe of virlsko is iiippased to be against Candia. .). • I. . • We reclived this morning the Algesteine gleitspeg to *r .". the 6th instant. It contains a long article Mm An • :: inns, possessing very little interest, relative to the rrgo ' •tiations . goingrkwari for the adjustment of tits; Gre elablioundaries. We give advice* in • these ?errs •fom Comtentinople -to the 9th ult. At that tinse no, rfficiil intelligence had been received from the Giant) Nyman, and it was gbnerally believed that the severity • of the winter would ptsPent him from making any . movement . or lospottaece against the Russiause.-The, folios' lag are extracts: ANCONA Dricsammi . The Intention of the Three Powers to restrict the limits of I Greece to the Mores and the Cyclades bas disappointed .rnanr hopes, and in particular has disagreeably sormised the friends of Greece, who but a few months since felt convinced that Athens, with its glorious reminiseencies, would enhance the splendour of New Greece. important political considerations seem to have guided the Councils of the Cabinets, though it is affirmed that the French Court has declared keen* in favour of the greatest practi cable enlargement of the Greek boundaries, and has been induced only by the representatkons of England to isnot to the more cop. tracted Ornate of the new State. The relative dit;iinotion of the internal strength of the new State in proportion as its bouodaries should be extended—its greater vulnerability if it hid - an extensive land frontier difficult to be defended—the jealousy of the Porte and its aversion to the intervention of the foreign Powers, were the arguments which the English Cabinet is. said to have adduced in order to show the impossibility of obtain ing from the Porte the wished-for assent to the final pacification of Greece, according to the meaning of the Treaty of the 6th July. Considering that the indepeudence of the Mora and the Cyclades does not now in fact exist. England expects the assent of the Porte with more probability. It is said, also, that the Treaty of 6th July. in the spirit of which the French Cabinet professed to act.hu been opposed to the proposals of France, co tins ground that Its stipula tions regarded only the putting a stop to the shedding of blood and the pacification of the revolted provinces, and that eonseturptly the protection of the Powers could be extended Only to the latter, and give them security. Many objections might be made to this interpretation of the Treaty. However, the assertion of Mr. &rat-. ford Canning himself, that Greeks and Turks can to live peaceably together on the same spot, gives the Greeks the 'hope of experiencing a more rapid development of their strength, and of becoming a nation, in the true sense of the word.— ; For it is become impossible for Turks and Greeks to live to gether. The Turks who live among the Greeks must have a place assigned them, to which they have to repair to remain at peace. The Increase of the • Christian population In the fertile .provinces of the Mom, and which are so admirably situated for commerce and navigation, must powerfully contribute to the improvement of the Greeks, and procure them an honourable place among We States of Europe. The Powers have therefore in some measure done the Greeks a service, by their resolution not to extend the boundaries of ;Greece, provided that the Greeks rc. maining in the Turkish territories have the right secured to them of removing with their families, witbOut any hindrance, and that measures are taken to guarantee the Greeks against further oppres sion by the Turks. • 'CONSTANTINOPLE, Die. 8. We are still without official intelligence front the army of the Grand Vizier, but it is affirmed that be has been prevented from defog sup thing by the dreadful winter weather. According to accounts from Bourg, several Russian ships laden with military stores had been driven soft the coast, and had perished with their crews. Hulumy Effendi, it is said; ha, made a report to the Sultan en this subject, with the addition, that the Turkish canape taken Iv' Yams, width were to be 'distributed as trophies moat all the Russian provinces, were lost on this occasion. The Sultan immediately communicated this news ti the Mufti, whci endemism to repreient this circumstance as a presage' et future victoria", It is natural that the fanaticism of the Mussel man should be influenced by alt this. We have received the news hewn Poree..that the Ambassadors of the three Powers are going th blahs, and thence to Napoli, to continue the negotiations respect- Mg Greece. BERLIN, Dec. £9. Ike actouots from St. Petershurgh, which are worthy of credit, state the constant and earnest desire of the Emperor for peace, but only such a peace as may be conformable to his previous declarations. The war is generally popular in Rustle, and the resources are greater than might be sappoted. Thee campaign was, in fact, extremely severe and fatiguing, yet the details on she whole were such as to increase tie zeal and self-tionfidence of the army. It is further affirmed, that the sentiments of the Emperor in the affairs of Portugal, are in favour of the young Queen Donna Maria da Gioeia, and that the Emperor' visit to Sweden respecting the title of Prime Gustavus of Sweden, will probably be wick as entirely to "misty the wither and the espectasions of the Klug of Sweden. VIEMIIa, Dec. 31.•—Met.filjues, ss9.l6.—Hank Shares, 1100.— ailgetesaine &hose, Jae. 5. Letters from Madrid. dated the 314 of December, state that the earthquake In the produce of Murcia, which took Iploce last September, has been renewed with great violence, and Lltise inhabitants were obliged to abandon their houses. The.last dispatch the SpAM.& Government received from Lisboa were.of 26th inn. by which, it% assured that some great event is on the eve` cf taking place in that capital ; and it was feared that a re-action world take place, in which a good deal of blood would be spilled. General Paso, a very old German General, is shut up in the same prison with Cuummo. CITY, Twnve o'Cuicr.. Consols opened this morning at 87J j for the Account ; but it being known that two Expressos had arrived from Paris. although their contents are`not as yet known, the Conseil market improved to 871 buyers; but it is said that the getting up of the market is more attAbuted to the Vice-Uoyship of Ireland bring put into Commission, as the patent for which is said to have been seat off on Saturday night. • CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Coasol market is not so good as hi the earlier part of the Morning. when they were at 87/ / for the Account. last,within this half boor have receded to 87& 1. with Yale doing. Oa Facia/ the Reines weree—Flimper Cents. 1081. 115 c. fat the end of the month; Three per Cents. 75E se. ' The private letters from Hambargb, by the Mail, brings the Gold A per cent. bwer. It is now well ascertained that Fahemissow the banker has not so much money with him• as at lest stated, as a crest number of Banls-notes have been traced to various 'linkers with which he took up deposits. With these deposits be sto;ped up various holes, or several families would have been ruined. In the Foreign market little doh.g. It is rumourai in the legal circles that Sir A. HART, the present Chancellor ssi Ireland, is to be recalled, and that the , Attorney-General, Sir C. Wrriessms., will succeed him. The ATT lialrY-GgNERAL has appointed Mr. E. Hot. Novo, the son of Sir G. S. Hot.wita, late one of the Judges in the Court of King's Beech, to the office of Sslicitas to the Board of Stamps, vacant by the death of GODTIMY STEP, 14+ R TROMAS Basun, CB is appointed to operatic Sir Romer W. °ewer, K.C. B. in the command of our naval force employed on the coast of South America. These as a firl.l if turnips now' in bloom at Bagnor, gear Newbury town, Welch look as beautiful as In the month of April. L trek• of 'hat beautiful bird the Gallen P 1 fiver have been seen in the neighbourhood of Newbury, particularly on Crooltbatu Commun. Setae/Jay allotting the LORD ISlairoa swept rn state I. the Court of Pzi ?sequel., for the purpose of the - swearing in of 31r 4 Sheriff COPELAND His Lordship was attended by the two Sheriffs. Bonn and COPCI•AND. the City Meets, and a number of Aldermen.. The figs of the Conspanstm of the Sherifftwere ear. dad In the Dramatise, and several Sands of music enlivened the Bonouott or Lgestiusrna.—in consequence of the fright of Ntr. Stephenson, oneof the Representatives of this B ,tough, M.. 13'%b has again offered his services to the Electors. A friend of the latter Gentleman visited the Bo: ough last week, and st as very Gordis* wive& Worcater•Jorraei. :y :~ • THE KING,./Ite.•• - WINDSOR, JAN. 11). —We ate happy to give a vet good account of thp Icitta's health. Thst Duke of Wsu..tacros paid ,a visit to his. MA. Jam.% this day. There has been little c'mpany at the Castle for severs Jays. Its the coots.. of the week his Mairs* received a visit float the Bishop of CHICHESTER. Mr. NASH, the architect, a day or two back, laid befote bib MA. MITT plans of Buckingham House. COURT CIRCULAR.. The Duke of CLAnetics•cante to town on Saturday morning from his residence in Bu•by Park ► o the residence of the Princess Angusta, in the King's Palace,. Sr. James's. The Sur veyor- General of the Board of Works, and a Gentleman from the Lord ChamberWWl Department, waited on his Royal flighneti, to receive his commands relative to the biting up and funn.hiog his new residence. His Royal Highness left tuwa about half•past feet o'clock on kis return to Busby. Divine Service was performed yesterday morning before the Duchess of Km, the Princess Vacrosta, and the Royal Duchess's Household. by ber Royal Highness's Chaplain, in the Private Chapel at the King's Palace at Kensington. The Earl of Macctitsiiv.o had an intervje w wit the Duke of WaLussovore on Saturday morning at the Treasury. The Duke of Wat.umarros afterwards left town fur kis Majesty Palace at Windsor, where his Grace had an audience of the King, and afterwards returned to town. The Dhke, after his return. about seven o'clock, bad a long conference with Mr. Secretary Pm.. A Messenger was sent off with dispatches in the even:ns from the H Mice, by Mr. Secretary I'a u, fur Ireland: Prince PiaLIGNAC, the French A.s.baosador, had a conference on Saturday With the Earl df Asatosaa at the Fureigli Mice, Downing-street. The Secretary at War, Mr. Cancan, and the Rev. Dr. Pintrorrs, visited the Duke of WsLutiavvr; yesterday st b 4 residence in Duvinins.ltreet. A King's Meoeoeer arrived at the vffite .•f the Secretary of State for Foreign .I,Girs on aourSay night from rgris. Di,pitches were I.ent off on Sviuroar evening fron t the Colonial Ofice, for the different Goe;:rtiura of the West 'Witt The Marquis de DAIIIIACEN 4 Cam., tri ;own tin F.i. day morning from the residence of the young Queen of i 2 cotyruniii. at Laleham, and bad conferences with the Brazilian Mini. -r and the Marquis de raf.:asi.t.i. and afterwards returned to LakUam. The Marquis came to town as Saiaday morning, and h... 1 a con ference with the Earl of A 4,13DEV.11. at tre 0,7,ce of the Seminary of State for Foreign Affair', The Mare,i.L. alto paid a sifit to Prince E4rassearde, the Austrian Amb . usadc.r, .t Claindds house. The LORD CHM:Ca/4,1R had an noel view sit') the Doke of Watatairom us frid47, at 'E.: Trciattry. BRIGHTON, JANUARY 9. Rain, hail, sleet. and su.rw, continue $ visit us at intervals. The Plinceis AUGUSTA ha. not barn been beyond the Palace to-d..y, and all °lir 140aton4ble have likewise preferred the Comforts of the 1 . borne de partmeut." Earl Jasurs left hh name at the Pe Linn yosterd .y ; and Lady; Hamm: ilLas:tazaz and rha Satrlinian Anita...Aar thu utvoiln7. The Duke of Devonsiusit itfo'ne to return to I.ondon this morning. The Duke and Thicken of Si. A1. , `4•4$ are expected to return ro Brunswiek.terraoe on lVednesday or Thursday tirTt. !Ards C. and A. Beaucutai: are remaining at the Norfolk Hotel. The Grand Falconer's basilic, the elements not be4:o: auspicious to such amusements, have not been exercised recently. The Marchioness of NORTHAM. TOW has temoved from Bruns- wick-terrace to the Norfolk Hotel, where her Ladyship purposes remaining wine oink& A house iv engaged in Brunswick square for Lcrd and Lady Mansiavuu; part of the family is arrived. Sir Joan Honartvoos has a house enpzed for him in Bruns wick-terrace.. Our Master of the Ceremonies, Colonel Eat, bee removed from the Old gbip to private apartments lit the Nees-road. • WINCHNSTE.R, JAmcwar to. The arrival of Lady MILDMAY in. this city was this afternoon announced by the ringinz, of bells. The Corporation of this city have this week given a qaanthg of coals to the poor of the several parishes. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire Mose ; front Brighton; Lard Lynedock, at Warren's Hotel, R•g..nt-sereet. from *Park; Admiral Maitland. in Monists! square; (sprain-Barnaby, Leicestershire; the Hon. files. 'Howard. in York-place, Purrfitus: square; Captain and Mrs Grey, in Hertforti•strcet, from Paris; Mr. 11. E. ll•barts, in Montagu square ; Mrs. Colonel Cowper, In hlontagu.place ; Mrs. and Miss - Sotheby, in Brook.street, from Brighton ; Mrs. Thornhill. in Montagu.square ; Mr: terigford. Upper Harley-street; Mrs. Povins Lockett., is Baker -street; Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury, in Gloucester-place ; Capt and Mrs. Dui, in the Regent-street, from Pails; Colonel Cawtherae. M.P. and Mrs. Cavotherne, in Princes -street, Hanever.square; Mr. and Mras Robinson, in Piccadilly, (torn Wakefield, in Yookshire; Captain Greenwood, in Pall.mall, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Monk, in Baker-street. •frotst Islorthuntlterlund ; Major aril Mrs. Prescott, in Alhematha 'treat, from Paris; Cart. Berkeley, and J. Beaumont, Esq. at Fenton". Hotel. St. James's.street. frail LtiCtiteflatirt , Mr. and 31ra. Carpenter. at Warren's Hotel. fro their seat in atrsetshire; Henry Lunen. Esq. at the Royal Hotell. St. Jamea's.street, from Dublits ; 11. Sneyd. Esq. at ditto, Iran Dublin; Captain Bryriser, at ditto, front Lancashire; .1, Brynter,. Esq. at ditto, from Yorkshire; Earl O'Neill; at Symmones Hotel. (late Jordan's), St. James% street, fr int llithinond ; Captain and Mrs. Maude, in ,Regent street, tram Italy. CHA NGES. • • The Hon. Edward Clifton for Blyth flail. near Ormskirk; Leybuurn for Manchester; Mrs. John Clifton for Vork ; 113r.Wen. Clifton for Husby Heath, Stanmore; Major Robinson, from Can terbury, for Rath. AUTHENTIC ANECDOTE or 'ln PRESENT MAJESTY, GEORGE Tog FOURTH, wrier PRINCE or WALES. • An individual, named Lump', who was then coach maker to his Royal ilighneu, invented a life boat.. whist hip. paned accidentally to be seen by the Trine* while in progress. His Royal Highness made the most minute inquiries into its principle, plan, and object ; with the whole of which be was so pleased, that be desired Mr. Lune to spare no expense to bring it to perfection, for that be would defray the whole cost of the experiment front tds private purse. Thisbe actually did, and had the happiness' to see his benevolence rewarded by the complete memo of the initiation. Ray Ma. 37 1 SwEeurv.—'Fite adjourned inqueet on Mr. Sl'Sweeuey, at Dublin, after a long investigation on Thoriday , terminated in a verdict of " Found Drowned." Mr. Sheriff BOOTH was on Thursday last honoured with a visit from his Royal Highness the Duke of CLeamix.:, as companied by Colonel Woo. and Colonel Cux:satior. to inspect the brewery and distillery at Brentford. After minutely inspecting every department, he was pleased to express his approbation of the whole of the arrangements; be was particularly struck with the novel appearance of the feeding department for so many oxen. H:s Royal Highness afterwards honoured the worthy Sheriff by par taking of a ihieiate. Letters have'been received from Colonel CAISPIELL, his Majesty's Charge des Affaires in Colomb.a, notify ing hi. being quite recovered from a danger.usillness. A few weeks ago, a stranger Lady drove tip is her , carriage to the sequestered village of Hopeman, in, Duffus, where she remained some days, and again' : drove off in the same way, having been delivered ofta fine child in the interim. She has not since beep beard ot.—levereess Courier. - A street-sweeper, the other: day, hearing ,snnie praises bestowed on the ilearrstate of one of the erns!. ings at which a brother of the "same craft officiated, kpmewhat petulantly observed-44 Well; now, I don't think him any such great *hakes after all. He can get through contours, eireig6l for everd jobs !Veil enough, bat it isn't them what telis a wad's zbitiCsea. . .• duseptkekiin to a bit of fogey work—let. bln•try Air :wee/derails* ,poster, and semi how hall manage that!: . PtitITENANCY. night receite , i the I.•llo*ing Ir.m a westen4 ,ol the town Cortespondent— . Lord VIBRULAII has declined accepting the Ace of 'Lord Lleg, 14111311 i of Ireland; and, in consequence of his refusal, mid that other Noblemen, to whiidl* the Ofber has beewnifereiLhfi n t stin have, it is believed, determined on placing the powers of the Lad lieutenant in. commisaien.. His Sanction to this mei, sure was received by Govtrnment Saturday ! veil:dot, an d de s,, imp oßce wai,livpkiciVti till right o'clock hi the evening, fee dis alleged purpose of stamping the warrant, appointing Lerds Judge' (understood to be the Loud Primate; the Lord Chancellor, math. CoMmander or the Forces)* to perfoim the functions of the Lod utewant. The warrant, Immediately on being completed, 4u dispatched to Ireland —Month% Herald. THE WEATHEg:IN THE_NORTHi The season his .at lenr,th assumed its characteristic appear-o.er. • Wednesday and Thursday a. gnod.deal of ,now fell but as it was .tccaaonally mixed with rain it lies but thin in the country, and-in the streets it in a great mea►ure disappeared.—Caledonian Mercury. Monday we had a slight frost, and since, it has groin much more intanw s and ►everal shoe ers of snow have fallen, and nature now looks more like winter, and ap. peztances indicate a storm of frost —life Herald. The 'leather has undergyne a Great and seatnnable alteration. I%r three days past snnw has fallen at in• tervals, and them has been severe though not continued frost. The country 114 i at once changed !loin the sp. pearance of sating, and every Ming indicate a conti. nuance of wider weather.—Kelso We Mtn:lone in our last that the lligliland modes loins were coveted with ',messy. We h.ve since had a sh Ari , ren s '. Vas re 11,s been : sons. snow in th-,North of England. Tie London Nj did nc.t arrive to night till 45 nsioutes past its 1er5e....fge.:;;414 Chronicle. LIVERPOOL, .lA` UAR/ 10. .:_.>._ Between five And sir o'cloac law eeen:rg a fire Iv*, out in the surgar-hriuse of Mears. Webb end blhirtio, in Old -starer; and immediately commui.icau.d to Ow ceuitting4l •use mt. Thoinhill, which ad;oined. By the tare the engines could he put into play, the flames • hid so tivir•ughly pervaded the is hole et the pile of. nuildirg •n-which the iiie ro hope of subduing them remai ed. T ecas!:, br.:•%, and I aptlS in the 7ontitii.g-houtes weie 6 • d, but the whole - of the re-t. of the pioneity .t c...nher wi:h the builJings was &strove!. Tbe premi:e..wei fortuiraely tom"- • pletely isolated, vrh:ch f.cil:tated the endeavour to pre. vent the destruction from spreiciiii . to the adjacent buildings. • Con islereble alarm tram for some time felt for a iLI.O of I oases in Fezikerle.;•-street, inhibited by poor people, t! e tia4s of which were opposed to the linm-nse heat of thr herniae pile eft _ the distance of but few paces; lost the w effotts i,f ibe fiiernea succeeded in preserving tl ens fn m t!.e destruction wbicb was indeed inimenent. The si ectaele presented by the mass of flames i7as for a considerable perind - 'awfully grand ; befoie nine o'clock the whAe of . tneintitior:Of the buildings was destroyed, and Ow outer. walls stopd a mass of butaingsruioe. The suppleineittary•iecture delivered ,by Mr. Buck ingham Om day, on the destructive nature of the mo iiep;fy of the lt st India Company, was received with, the warmest apionhatit,rt from a delighted and criivided audience s . At it. conclusion, . . The Worshipful the MAT 3R came forwaxcland said, " I cannot permit this meeting separate without at, tempting It; ewe s the deep lease 1 entertain of •thst oblig &oils under which Mr.lluekingh.m has laid this community in t' e great cause to shich he has tlir.csed mu , attention. I therefore move, that the cordial thanks of this meeting be presented to P.ir. Buckingham for his -exertions in exposing the injurious effeits consequent On a:continuance of the monopoly of the East India Conn. hpany ; und th it this meeting c:tnuot permit Mr.l3uck. Ingham to leave Liverpool without expressing their best vri,hes for his success in the towns which he it abOut !b . wish." . . . . This resolution-was seconded. by-Jams Esq in a limy eloquent. ansl-feeling-tpeech, and was carried by acclamation. . - Behind the chair of .Mr. Buckingham we noticed Mesirs. Gladstone, Bemnn, Earl, - RathbO - ne t ROscoe, Barclay, Grant, Alston, Hope, ate. When Mr. 'O'Gorman Mahon was removed from the Magistracy, he was deeply affected, and carded the supersedeas to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland to be as• cured of its authenticity. "Quite natural," says Rogers, he was bitterly mortified at his dismissal, and took it to Hart:' *An illiterite grocer on the lone wharf in Boston, placed an empty cask in front of his store, upon which he wrote . in chalk, " for sail," A wag shortly after *role underneath, a for freight or passage apply at the bung-bole." 'A large body of weavers paraded the streets on Moo. day, with' three persons tied into a donkey cart, wi!lt a label puiporting them to have taken work underprice. They were continually hooted, and all kinds -ef filth thrown at them by the persons who .accompanied the cart. We oriderstind another person was taken out of his loom in his shirt-sleeves, and carried some distaace. —Noralia Vercsiry. . ...* Fasugn Salmi/arm EXPIDITION To expedition, which we announced some time ago,.arM in a few days takeits departure. It consists of 1711ersons. who :lave been appointed by the GovernMent, upon the recommeadation'of the Academy of science., and other ,cientific inanition' in Paris. A correspondent in that capital informs us, that in fitting out this expedition no expense has been spared; it is supplied with insure- Ments and necessary apparatus by the first 'macro; anti most of the persons compoiinF it have liberal. salaries. 'Two of these Gentlemen are. first rate botanists. srj -another has had great experience in• agriculture. It would seem,from some circumstances which have trans. pired. that great attention is to be paid to the foil and climate of Greete, with a view to the cultivation of Many articles of necestity and luxury, under the super• intentlenee of French colonists. On its ariiist in Creece, the expedition will be divided into three. Few ties, each of winch will prosecute its resarches oa eepa• rite points, but under such arrangements as Will reader it easy for them to unite when it shall be necessary to do so. Colonel Fabvier, the French commandant 'in Greece, has received instructions to provide WIWI ' escorts; mid letters have been sent by the French' Mi• ni..tei tel the. Greek President, requesting him to nerd every facifity in his Ortsfer.- - The King of France' hes takintreit interest itr thepipiiitition of this eaterpriser aadbas bliteadiaas *is tor/tribute, from bit 05 1 11:PuVirs ihtlo4Vdfai oily be coniidetedaleceitirt —LiteYary tioeile.• • . • vi • Lientosant.Gesaral M appointed fir C aa, : ir Major-General Sir ' • Colbael of the elst Re • appointed to the Colooe . NAV.A liana Amman Tins 1 and Jenert —H lie Johanna Blida. • briny lost on the CMOs i The Albertins, Vega , i . Yarmouth very leaky, discharge: The New Hope, Plea on the 9th inst an t off th s ; • that., JA.. 10.—Wi• frighamshite_ passed the hem New Torii. . i Jaw. n.—Wind E.S, . sailed thi, morning. .PUR7OIOI vit, JANNAII rived from London the for Madras. Sailed tli Wading. and Norval, I' Foionouen, Jos. o, i . Jaw. 10.—Wind N. t. Lisboa; and Duke of Y. DISIILIN i JAN. to —As berarooo, Jaw. 10,— , MOIL Till lIAMP%; Pl. The Lady Marr ' Tuesday laiit. from the 25th of Novem which had been con ' •P, . paid off. The Mess widener, the came J • Chile. The Fairy ii ; • Emilegle at New Pro Cape Maize, the Gr the Witham And Ar from Bei muds, ato, • BY dispatches late . . learn that bib Majebi P. Malcolm, Captoi Iblanctrin the 20th u -, -. few days ptevsasu.ly • . • Nov:min. The A nib which place the Rifle • ...then entering Ciirtb. bit czprzted to be re 4 • The Sul i .hur tio Smith. Wales, is how f.: will remain heie, afe 4 tended settlement W ... . : ..‘Ja e Elena Navigat• ..; - it is imagined, his al •• - else, we have .no' si, nearest pos Linn in ... , King George's Son. ward of Swan' River 1 ~,, ikture sheltered. 1: The Preci is 10 . . I . • fail on liVednebdaff. .... of and re-coasinissio i ... • The Galatea, 42, 4 .... was raid off on. Wed 'n' - tame daz . by Captain •.1 4 • Mei ties is aepointell -o'..' "- . Ilbe•Madagastar, • • 9i , 4 • ter. KV.II. wat bras •"-i equipped, for die pin that the ai.rongemen 7 r iortect. S.e werbi 1 • A. BOrit•I if Admi ~ ' • '• in official visit tp thi • . . The Irindomit's4, .:- . :into harbour on T••• ....'....- bi Might into dock. • :.;-• ' Yesterday the Spar • '` .. to day the Sylvia attl • r • The Eliza is brain .. .• • .• anal" , convicts f'om 6 •:, • Tile following are • the decease ni Comm - ' Sit Michael Seymour, : • of the (Sock-yard ; Cum lkyad, from Malta), to • snissioner 6hield, who lieraluda to Sheerness Y Lieutenant Turin) prnmOied to illerop had a splendid swot. .' • and utioireoliters 401 a • • :antes and ability in • • very pervious circum b z.' com p any Also gave . • Aurora was paid off. • Undasinted, Is albo . pr i • after Mei tysone yea A•sivant Sutgeini J.' - of Surgeon : . ' ... 'Are/army:ea—Lieut. • • Ow amnion, to the Uud • of the Albion, and Mr. - George y.cht ; Mr. J.. 1). toss ; Mr Furman, Surge • DEVON .1, The Z:bra. IS, Cs .y 1,11501 0 Hatnogze, nu 1" stave) ed. • . 4 . Tice Royalist, tend fitted, went out ot Hay • 'The-Meteor, 'team. f o r n om mo Ln n u da d l y tn h„t, ,la w il y - ith ~; Wood, in search of .. IL i ... and his clerk, who ha . wh..n they we're said . , . • • .The Cor.flict. 12 g • I lie brought tor *a' dt. . Rua of the Plumper, to In ilantaze.Brifann - Badger, Zebra,' Vigilant, • • • ferkweni, Swede wltodner .. • Sound —Royalist. - t . , Pe Duke of RICH • ' the Garter. . . lu.labs 'than four In • , headset pose have been , . The Counties of Fee I lis ilnlitnee numbers, and I-. Houses of Parliament aga peal of the Act whirl!. con • 'Wee oa Mums Catbolior. • ' Las 1 . 11015 ratios i i iillsoided.thfrearitian of • and we forget how inAny '.:hatesindiudwth to impor . '., Friday gave the town's a 1 i, 110, maw the attract ',prams who sings Moor la ': sa r e Rititluility. and. his ..• . 'rill - P . 4 m additional e. • other two are pot r i Imply, and ably second t , • skialifiNaSV *Paned to g . • ' ralwapwva amembialsa ~. i