Star. — London, England, 1823-10-25 00:00:00

sanded the Raw, on a aiec : 4l tri-747 which were so. lance of preriipo Foot, died Ina. T r reported b rat , notion), ma st 1. 4 ',,ank of the.at io i and for the ye yett On!Ranc e 414 deft ho lt 14 4 and argots% POllf cots aisiki e ifTy he 35th % tit , arious ei.olutiotH aeral appearan,,. e moat thttrri n to the c 4,44 24. qr. Ca.ermteiro, ', at U t i nnbil s preience last hour. Abei lt lourable Gen: and a large RS soon as lie twee loud an d thoe4 , by the lied . tor som e God saw M e the Orchestra. :edly bowing, *vend tnaelt tribute of re: ere he is with. have operated teanscendaa ]is Countr y. I. The Adrest f which wer e 3 the Londoe hfrs.Brom: principal cha conclUsion- of the longest, e ever heard d upon an ar richly entitle re the condo m, as we are TS DAY. ig their seats relative tom ho was fond iined an offer .son was new I Gentleman, art intimated, ent, he should n indictment ng open and celley, at .the Ober lest, anti , goods;of tbe se were fully ry found Min i the present [very favour- >le authority, France; Spain, ion, at art 'arty Out), American have resolved 6; at the same odd hence' at erve a perfectly lbw of soya id swer, eithor di. and Spar iih didisp ; bur at !slain are is sp. Wan mad Jun the which aunt! aftwilbi to act. ?bete King of Bram ce Sir Worsen rated wet No la the Royal dodgem,' is s: t every dais, by copies (oeta de support ef for ertgiad tired to be ad be the Briiit#ol kinetic, of esday Pik , where Op* . g Royal laft• I town kiwi Howe, see DM his sat,' re for Paris. s Hotel, SG r's, the East sple of Ow k place et with OS inment 946 at big MI6 _ . an elegaPwt mud si• Mr - Iddressed I be expresses . has &Tyska a fire broke - occupied tri names was e distribtited' H o fam' I conga* • N94 - 7WlWhitirPAPlTiom Shit. the arrival OfTliall‘lthaind: Fury ships front the N er ds Pole . expedition, Visitors of all ranks have Bo d ge d ra Deptford hither hope of being permitted to go 00 board, and learn the novel particulars which the enterprising navigators of the expedition must neeeSsa- T oy have the power of communicating. Both vessels were i n excellent condition considering. They encoun; tared Wend very heavy gales in. the higher northern l at it t ufea, and were repeatedly exposed to great danger from the rapid drifting of immense fields of ice, many . niiles ifs cirturnference, and of considerable depth, which harried them onwards in an impetuous course. From t he concussionof such stupendous bodies, the ships oc casionally received some injury, and wereoften lifted se veral feet from their level by the violence of the contact. In the winter of 1821, after the ships had explored g e pulse Bay, andselected a probable safe spot for their winter sojourn, the crews sat down in November—a dreary month in England, but singularly appalling in regions of the desolate latitude in which the expedition bad to winter , to amuse themielves as they could, until the,ensuing spring again gave them the returningin , & eg o of the sun, and consequent partition of the icy; barr i er w hich enclosed them. During the winter then mad and the ice appeared one snowy and desolate sur-' f ace; a few sea-fMsr similar to those isf- southern lath' odes were occasionally seen; the white bears were also t ow and then observed prowling upon the ice, andthese saimals anti seals afforded, as often as they were ap. •proached, some excellent sport for the sailors in the li mited rambles which they were allowed to enjoy frOm I lse snips and the few huts which were constructed for greater convenience around them., The flashing of the itirora borealis was censtandraslOw as the 'horizon. ....314e scientific department of the Expedition was c ies* prosecuted during the winter season. Observa tories were erected near each ship, and we understand some important improvements, or mare properly speaking, new opportunities of develpping the data' of astronomical investigation, have been accomplished by Mr. Fisher (of Cambridge) and the other gentlemen employed in that interesting part of the rvgdition, from the new situation in which they pursitedalteir in genious and useful inquiries. The crews, daring the intervening months between November,lB2l,and April, 1822, were occupied in-the cheerful exercise of, their own means of amusement, varied as circumstance's permittei, always governed by excellent discipline, and directed with good feeling and temper; the great uses of exercise and employment were meth tally pursued by every means which could be re sorted to in such a situation, and the result was most satisfactory. The sailors had clothing of every kind suited to the severity of the climate, and proper instruc tions to escape the consequences of beingirolt-hitten. —These instructions to the sailors were simple—they were merely to look each other constantly in the face (too frank an experiment for shore-folks), and when a livid spot was observed, instantly to resort to the obvious mode of promotiug the circulation by friction, Which was always effectual. The Esquimaux uniformly ob-. .served this practice among their own tribes ; and when our sailors-had the opportunity of opening a cernmuni cation with them, they had the opportunity of pi outing Dy. their practice; for the natives always got rid of 'the livid spots by an easier friction than our sailors, owing to the greater impressions which their hands, saturated by ply ingredients, made upon the local injury. The first appearance which the Esquimaux made to our naviga-. tors was in the month of April, 1822, when in then pox riodical migration southward they literally came down upon the ships in the usual mariner of savage tribet (as these poor people are commonly called), by an unex pected movement, uttering a loud and 'Drill shout, ad vancing closely.upon the ships, armed with bows and arrows, and formed in straight lines of 40 or 50 each. Ilehind them were their dogs and women, with:canoes and sledges. The frankness of communication observed towards natives in their situation was practised towardi them ; Captain Parry and some of his principal Officers, not more. han four or .five in number, advanced' to-. wards them, armed, but with demonstrations of friend ship and confidence. They were verywell received,. and a mutual good traderstanding was the consequence, inteitapted, it is true, by some slight examples oftltat incipient desire to possess attractive articles which, in the savage as well as cultivated state of life, is foUdd occasionally to predominate, under circumstances of pe caber excitement, nciterithstairding the mMt . undoebted ialluerice of genital good behaviour. A poor native hid a hatchet hn some saw: two dozen moderately-adati . nistered slashes from Captain Parry's boatswain, if it did not convince him" of' his error, had the effect of trying: the strength of his Voice and deterricg his companions,. Another Esqtantaute, who practised some. trifliagthafti wasfastened down in the fore.hold Of the Heck r aetsant j after vociferating a little upanthe noveky' ft hhi - o,kl flame*, he fell into s sound sleep, wirier. the Bane, fellow enjoyed with the laxity of lying upon coils arf rope for his pains,: • These natives gave their 613, hil**blatleTi; In e2:l change fur die tin ca,scs in arhsch riatable soup had beenlept, and the Savour of Whit & was an ezquisito relish; they seemeelperfettly disposed Spots any terinsl whetter their sealaind bear Ain' and dogs, • in any way which they were required. Several of these degs are, on board the Hecla and Fury. They are fleecy full- 1 ig=animals, of the size glad docility of the common usdland breed, but with some of the appearances sidle wolf.species. The sailor; have else hrought home ' soesicurious and very perfect specimens of the sea bane, the sea unicorn (to give the sailors' application to that singular fish), a white fox, and several fowls of the partridge, penguin, and duck specie. They have also I Drought with them specimens of the different articles of dress, implementr of work , and * of war (if well p ointed I stone spears and bows and arrows deserve that charac- . ter) used bi the natives, as well as canoes of whale bone, covered with 'seal Skin, and paddles, in whiehthey navigate the icy currents. • There is something singular in their bows, which, instead Alf , being used by draw ing the east:eve aides doter; are drawn at the convex side, and there is a sortiof strengthening stay at the centre, of the concave side of dikbovs,,whiet fits the inttrument for that mode of applytog its power. Several cuririut specimens of the mosses -4 these leyreg ions - hive hews also brought over; themplants are stinted, and sot re. sinkable for any particular no velt y . The last winter •of the expedition was p eculiarly s e v ere; they were enclosed, in a comp a ct field of ice of lot ty or fifty mile*. hi catent, from the 2Sd November k , 1822, until the 11th August of the present year, when by a sudden and violent gals: the whole area field of ice waa. put in motion, and the ships eavicafo in.= their perilous anchorage. let is a singular fact, that during the winter monlliii, in the Polar regions, the crews were severely . annoyed 11 i ____ by hum, e . srir resembling in lie erf upon these ; it is ttiought,:ile itirdf i llf Me et ' cular seasons they are applwaslikr d al a k4l . l4 . or of sustenpact. : ~,.., I .- .; , •-• • ; 1 r . 7 r*. PROM TRR PillitAlßT ClllOOll4llll. , ; . , :•'l____ The Esquimau: visitedike crews alnusettellbalaistlelNl regular traffic with them. One brays& of was a. ralaar* of staffed figures abase the tin of a child% ' walek were ant bad -representations of their own persons and easavaia. When the Ass gainless thread: the taws willig•to treblinge naik. bitten. or pieces of iron. for they wetienot laseasll4 se *avulse of -metal, they manufactured the dolls in such quantities that they brought imuSelent to stock a German fair. ' geeerld of three rude spedmess of iteguknaex art have been brought home by the mikes, • When the intercourse hadtpat seamlienethesailorsbrgan to understand the language of tie _ thnktould airier make them comprehend the o bj ec t . gad when the! finally left them, the Begelman' . bojet that the sailors were only going home for :. • till hattliege aPit *Gold then return and settle among die* One day an Fugulmaus brought to the Hoek a *ea hear. which had just beets taken from its body ;one if the crew pur tchased it, and asked-the shlp's carpenter for a-kettle to bell it in, for the purpose of getting the flesh off easily. in Ards: to preserve the skuU ; the kettle haying had gas tar in it, required. cleansing, but from some unaccountable mistake. the head was put in and boiled without that necessary preparation; the stench arising from the tar annoyed the where of the shies crow, and es it was conceived by the owner of the head thatit was unfit fir his purport?. heApestrset back to the person .4 bought it of, when the latter gorged 00.4 10 til with ravenous appetite, WI seemed to relish., it as much as if bleed . • in i clean otetwil. . . ' ...._ • it was the intended of Captain Parry, after passing a seedild winter in the . Arctic Regions. te trythestimmer In expioring a pae sage, and then, sending the Heels. boine,.l9 brave a. tided winter in the Fury alone ; but the ice did not break up so early as was ex pected. Of the: two years and a half they were absent, the: 41dps were twenty-one months frozen to. Last winter', they were Without the light of son filtyalit.days; but the winter before, they did not 'totally lose sight of that lumi nary. During the darlums of so long xperiod, nothing more than a twilight appeared (if noun, sulliciefit 'for a person to see his way about, and that only for a very short period. • When the Nautilus left therein 1621, they killed a bullock. and hung it up aloft; the meat immediatettwas frozen, and last Christ. mas-day, the crews were regaled with the same meat reamed, which WAS as sweet as if it had just bcen.killed. . On one becasieni, when iwinterbig in 'the ice, a party was ordered . eue and proceeded to make discoveries aver land. Beck snan; be sides being well and heavily clothed, bad to draw &sledge, which, with its connate, weighed at. raft 0010 s. yet this , weiht and the cumbersome snow-shoes did not prevent our enterprising couEtry men from going, very often, twenty miles a day : at nigh*, raeb man pitched a sort of tent, crept the ow fears, and, slier having drawn ever his bead anteekosildeta a Hamel cap, reared to deep though the. atmosphere was often 40 deg. below Zero Though prudence required that the men should often be on 'hat allowance, yet they were not only healthy then, but have contimsed so. Scarcely a man but is better looking than when he left his native home. The crews of the Fury and. Ilecla have brought bonze many curiosities, and about a dozen of gm l uisnaux dogs, remarkable for their size, strength, courage, and docility; one of these animals Will dreg 'a man in his sledge sixty miles a day. On ode occasion icore of those animals dragged through that mew an anchor of 11 tons weight, for a mile and a half. _ FROU rug LITERAiIIf GAZZTTIL The outward voyage in 1821. was her and prosperous. Passing up Hudson's Straits, the navigatuts 'kept near the land on their South, and explored the cot= towards Repulse Bay. The farthest West which -they_ attained was 86 degrees of longitude, and the highest latitude urdy 69 degrees 48 minutes North; add they finally brought up for winter quarters at a small isle which duly named Wiuter 'Auld, in 82 degrees 53 minutes West, longitude and lati tude 85 degrees 11 minuted North. 'PM cidef part of thetetotner of tB2l was occupied in exainkling Repulse Bay, and some inkes to the eastwatE tin, through same we or other of which-they hoped' to find a pa ssa ge into the Polar Sea. In. this they were disap pointed, for all the openings proved to be 'only deep inlets. which ran into the continent of America. While that occupied; early in October the sea began to freeze ; and en the Bth of thaw anatitittbe ships were laid up for the winter, in the situation noted above.-- 'Here, at Winter Island, the Ezpedition was frozen up from the Bth of October 1821 to the 2d of July Itigz. The vessels were within' ‘two or three hundred pices of each other; and occupitioas acid tisfulements; amass to those 'praedleed In °the' preceding ',testi ;were resotted to. . Fisk were caught, and,foltned weinosae variety. They were 'Okay a Small salmon of .about seven or eight peunds weight, of which about 300 were taken; the coel-fish, and the Alpine watt, which latter was fonid in 'a flash-water • stream, on an island to the westward of Winter Wand:, This dew oceoqiing to the riots*. ieconnts, Rowed from a lake whence ale:innothir river ran into the Ica oil the other side ; that is to say, one stream Bowed in a south psterly direction towards Hudson's Bay, end 'the Other In a south-. Westerly.ciurse towards (perhape). t hr Polar Sea. In * Season a 1 sis L -an - Ruda . bee steered along the east, so the North. penetrated only to the ken. degrees 60 ill:lines,' land latitude 69 degrees 40 minutes; and after'expineing sacral le : . -lets,, Btc. in tbeif brief cruist,,;they, were finally. moored fUr ' sicood winter, about a mile apart, in 111 degrees .44 mintitis W. long. asid lit. 69 degrees 21 mlnutei N. Here, close to another scull Wei apex ruaains from the 34th of September, 1812;4 the Bth of hit August. They had latterly entered a Strait leading to '1 the iveitward. From the aceosints of the Ilitpdatatts and their own obssevatiedsobey bad every_roasaa ,to believe that this strait ewe. ratedralthe land totbe :bailment front the Contiosst of America. Afteigr.lai about fifteen miles within theists:see of k, however. they were stoned by the ice; but from the perssunkle tint they were in th iI •chautiel f iptt.;• to the- westinitdi they re' Imbed there for• Marty a mask in May especlatiour shot the kill woad break. up, In Mit last her. they were again "Ito digit pointed.: and oath* 19th of .September the sea having begun to • terie, they left these Straits, and • laid the ships up in winter guar..' ' tees near tisesmallititht allodad to, and exiled by the Ifequimanz . From illeseidatk is welds* that the liapedition has faked 'kits leadinerobjects. •short, any ginttalwhak.ahipkightdo as numb as ithas been able,. with all its perseveridc4tn atermpllsh we app that few er an new lights eon thrown•by kV,* the great questieki d 'dame' which were raked by the foram voyage,. • The snagnetk _pole was not awned; and k 40 sous, that 4,.the . APG II 4 4I , With hal% cl. 3 Pte 9l 4 4 cc• were seen to t he SOOM , t 2. ' SAES.: OF„ Pragrigtia li n t. • . mEsswp. . A Freehold Usti in tint. dweetedini Well Meidstone, and SS from teed* Ointiiiilng 6.6.11 seen otlinkSl acres being weed, three ocrosurvhardited right atega.b 7 os=' winder meadow and arable the whole . In a high state of dos. A large substantial 11;nsionlausit; wish eztetieve adiees of every dekriptien;and excellent prdens. Also a good -farutditiuse and all necessary agricultural buildingsvand fair guod °double eat tams, Isaias redeemed. Prat iii at iellool/; biddiega4dsoo, iggoo; each bide., 4700, 4800, 4900 ; After which it advanced. by eglio ding,. to 07950, at which it was ltiecked down. A Freehold Estate, called Otteridge, within two ashes and half of Maidstone, containing 66 keel of arable land, with a shwa. part meadow ; a good farm-house sad all necessary ollese. with good garden, and two good cottages. The estate bad Awns let cas e lease at a rent of £lBO per annuns, which lease expired last year, when it was let tern highly stapeetable tenant fir seven; years,te £lOO per annum, t h e d•eim isdestnedt ik didgefielif for £3340.• • r .7 Sfil 10 z, • MR. SUI A Freehold Estate In Bucking between Stows and Buckingham, ig e rer P es eli tif intuit ing meadow and pastors land, a.good ai" siatonsivelaloos' of every deseriptka, with good girder*. • Ber t Ike% die lossistesl ,C 22. 7s. Isla,—Sold for 46,090. . A Freehold Estate in Oxfordlidte,adielsdni theseellitiv sing and the River Thames. ear wart &ea all from .Loudon. tiontaising 75 1151155151.1 5 5ukne• Pomo* laud, all in s high eats of ga Tgla endue rod farnalsoose, all requisite farnipbuildings, ieeditn. and prosheetive or chard ; subject to Ear. lga; Whom, liod-Wt sod fee-tarm rent . • : . PABSSKI. JACKSON.. A Freehold &tau in YAM, in W,dlasys f,44 of the town of Roehford, containing gl6 semis of good grass arable land, with extensive farming buildings ht hand ablest erected free Public-house and a ferry; let mi Wee*: ZOO ret;4s Ow, and an oyster laying, lot to a yeasty-tenant at 6-01$4. for £470- MR. sititO bowl, • u • A Freehold Estate, compriag the Star orelrerT;;* U 110 11" ' louse and offices, in ilietneyon whiele 4111,601iis hold es let on lease for gl years at MO pima:num, IMAM 're =—Sold for SW guineas. .#: FielkniMititliiiii.l44'. -_*.) 1 : r : jellrke ofCcn ma aeons; wr'^ '. .) -' i• • • . .• a rCrled `; •h.... jttaia. Faliowi a, *TITO i '.. . •,- ' • *kV.' Wiltaltan i a,, al • • Atiaiiraif aVistiiiiitliate eight .o'clisk o n Sattirday efi mg last; and kt, inaOng his . 'Royal. Highneat'Awnd , je t 51 Thin p .iwokenib i trke i lr.Ou board the 'Adrni , lltra tat yule, and proce e d to the seat of Oa *r at ! , .. kit iowei t tio . remained there until 4 lchiliquitt jiti' '0141•111 "ties% again embarked a' id e . '. tender, tin er a salute from the &it, and returnetto 'Atitiiiral Sr i fisas %miler : 44 His Ma..resit',B ships and vessels at Spithead fired total •saliteeas hia 'Royal Highnesi pissed them • in Owl*, der, and those in theltarbriOr did the same .11 , I,llop-, roaching the shore, and wltets . 1110 ROini, ite , s • . q anded the . plirtform . barter/ r,4sn'Frea a- rota - , His ROyil Highness walked tip' die street tei`die . 1- tatty Home, akcompanied by A l ciinind Sir,J..H: , aim *itsb, K.C.ll.''Mijor-General Sir 1 Lycskitt.l. Cep bait Vasa, ilt. where he Was : received lit,. a 'guard ! honour from the 24th regiment, : His Roy al ., . tghness k kfieitliit4i ailed with herajor-General Sii AS" _Lion, (fa'1116(18 large rty of Naval and *hag ,ceis-at.khe tletlictoaOt' • erttor!..hpOse. On'i l lttAaal N iI IAT I c IliOlttsi in peered and ieviesved'die Porpineattkdiek dOn 4'11.4 . 81 Marines, under the command of 'Colonel Maio iii.tVg,'(4 Sodtli 4ettSonimaiit. .. Th e day. Welts pitYticalarty floe, and the Rfarines went . through a IrarietY of niaiseavres and Militaty evolutionsmach to Rif ottitfisetion of his Rnyil gloom oil great ea n• nf speetatois whi'Sieie:Atracted to . the .spot. Ms Royal Highnesswor eidt.tirkas - 4dosiral - of the Fleet, and was attended by Admiral For J I LL VirglTT snap, K . C. S. -. l4lajor.derteral . Sir•J: l l4ciir,, Cat. the Earl Of &tam., Captiin`Nasi, Sir il!.. -Roars, std., lee. Aftek inipecting,ihe Marines, his Royal 'Hi tress l el pro ceeded to the Marine' Battery,' near South .. tostie; and witneised 'the exercise or **parry of lin ° • , alit** at the great guns, during which, several shoeiveie fired at i *nark. l's the evening his 'Rcifel Mess . diked at the Royal Marine Mess with Cannel - inichattie and the Officers of that Corps; where were present OA; Admirals Sir J. H. WIIITSRED, K.C.B.,sir . G.lptsq.i4 1C.C.11.' and It" burabernf other' distingnisheit'pe!son On Friday his *Riyal'Highnesi reviewed said in spect the troops of the garrison, consisting of the 17th a 24th • regiments, and the Provisional Battalion; about 600 officers and men *ere crossed over from Gospol'i 'on the occasion, and returned thither after the review was over. This day his Royal Highness dined"-at Of Admiralty House with Admiral •Sir I%st:l.B:ad WA HAMMES WIitTSIIID, where were idol a great nubs*, of Naval 'and Military Olfir.ers ; aOiongst Ada *eta t ' Major-Gen. Sir J. Lyon, K.C.Et Str Alex. Brfee,:i (bit. lion. eneffe, of site Royer Marinee, Col. Thant; Conunissioner the , Hon. Sir G. Grey, Bart: K.C.B. Admiral fa! a - Haulms K.C.B. Vice-Admital Sir L, Halsted, K.C.B. Colonel thatlebaryi coma. orsocling the Provisional Battalion ; Captains Sir William Mite, Nash, Forrest, Burton, Aibithacat, Gosking, Jones, Yorke, &e. &c. Anti in the evening, there was a numerous party •of Louie: Invited to-meet his Royal Highness. ,‘ - . NAVAL JAI'EL4RiENCE. , . Itti Ernamk.l3assniamcs - ,=oottenbitgii, 'street on 'the Newiembe Bead, of -LowestOffea-lose as, aware end table, ate: .- The, Roberta Rueantr.• Emma Ilamel w . the Ole of Man, has ay , rived at Sameness, with,dsautge and .must di to rank, hiving beeteranfool of by' the /An Reid, of . The Brilliant, of Guernsey, has been got Vi site Wardell') and taken to Southampton by a pilot,boat. . _ , . I ,- 't t fasuocut; Oconee *3. -Wind E.—Arrived the Hiram; go - ss, and Union , frdm Loodoo. . . ' Perittives, Omens 43.. Wind N—Artived the - Prolipatis . • ilittile Rig& hetweptretti deys.! ' ' •• '' -' ' • ' •N -e= l --' - • Poeselitursi,. Ochtemis 24.*..+-Viastidmirs) . Sir L. 3441511151111. hawed his fag on board the Isms, SO ;ems,. CapioiNT,Fetiszn. IC.II. on &today last; and is expected to sail is the course iri day gietwe'for the West Indies, to assume the Naval comitand ifo that Adibn: The &rims; 45 guns Captain S. J. Pconam. C. B. in tended for the hfediternerean , station, sailed on Thsteley far Ply. outh, to receive her final orders. The hji t rrpo, Ibsen skimp, Cia . tthil tain 'jullnlhesd,"lusleasedwheofmr:naciqyuarldranteairlie:iins to revere l a rttse is V stritioa. , Captals .11eumesi Brawasee is appeintedisfeernmeed lilitta,g. Magee snip , Main at . this pert - for la Welds wide& tars front Lisbon- mattloo : the fohmslog, ships as, is the Tar a s,,..,a, 74, Vicii.Admirail ;Sir ' lass. t . ,B. Mt e.. taAlib, Bart. Mews VALI= Blest Mime; Mims; 'Nstiel;• ire& . ; assithelbankuistlair i , Captain S. WAWA. .Be _The Tea. , • _frigate,Captain=l,wap Weeded to matey blairsorilepey W. ATotper to 'after which she would.retuia • to Reg . Vice-AdMitai Sir • Mame, Mr R.lsiessep, end' Cod= Borst, thole the Milt Board, have been daily= • DOckayardat tide giant sisal Thureday sebnigirsi In .•u Oa 4 1 0SOOWSPEITO araalth all•P° of 4414ntal OP !. - ' re , ar.c..l oi la losheidelit the several 'departmeots cit she yeMar rd., --Arrivedlhe One, MOLD:ft:6M PeiirsbuiTh. hilted the - shal Wehtergson. Placri-iorJavatika. e - ". " . .... .--. hdpa M ' allititend.-4Vies Ames., and Ceawn B ) B . ,Pli , kiehilwat ...Ow* Cllne.4betOs.staa, Autos', Mo tut, lisams, Yams, Ataehailati and Bak e ns. .. . . .. . . . yeti tletostale.—Wind 8.5.8. , —1fe arrivals or . sallints: 1 -Pionalsee, ' Omens Ml..—lte Friends, 'Mkasa4 bete - Lasats rWON* in wokng, ihto Minot Reeled sight, sensed en* d get o n the. August .Rocks, and received copsideethle danmge, tt was got PIE and iiiSetted into this' pier. ' Blsvits, Ocansta 18.--Arrived tact evening the Britannia, eept. iiii4trs. Of heetbalipton, hem Lisboa, void, alai amps, Asa 111 inClVdins abs FctiothAmbassedot, 'the want to.- Invest his Majesty Nippiest with the different Orders presented y our Kiia. 'llliMinitions were ordered in Lisbon for eight nights es the taking of Cadiz. --- - -• - { . CtliToll-ficipz. OCTOAR . it . &Barnum terrine—me Magnet,from At tandria; dive . ,ibmbuto.; ,Vriiw Annegtna, from - Ostend ; Aurora, • 1 • mein Antwerp; Beata Catha rin e, and ifolgbeten • 1 Deadly Ceedt, acid Minerva, iron Gottesibergi4 lidi werai.. fpnk Mao; .411nbe, item • Peteraburgh ; Contcaot. fame, l; BMus, and True Mariner, from Christiana; her Maia, . Europa, and *WC from Dented; and NkholaS, foe get. goatees Ovreraane...The Somersenithe, 'for :Jar/micas. -ftenthergh ; Grees for Graiseds ; Elisabeth , ferOemist., WO; .14trt00.. - ftirr ; Fox.. for Ostend; Three Sisters, for Retterifahl; end' Amon, for Bombay. -w4licer 4 -The handy, for Jamaica; Mash; fir -W I for Rielmeibust; Lucy Drams. far the t•*ire) fee_ *vine ; Prams, SW Winellif, : *same =7Vilimen 864 }We 21tastratitt—We have seen no late Work on a Cho. 1 ' &hike" iiitita at hoist:at hrsesdestiees,or se dm* ottasoseiopot war sodiogetalsos espethissats Citsspierboarebskt_loosomoriolleorodoe sboasemy bodes. bit Mr? 046.18wasent 12e7 ; packwe believe there is a k usal 'ltOr *au Troia W t he Winker, et Ibis awful and igthee can derlie la ' ttifbramdtm ai obtain at these IPesasalary Lectors*.. marks-illa ea use Astsomialot CeitedeltoCbsalisil Alltddes, Aelliaopid•Aibadass Naftali! Pliesppotimi,dtollei!iiipear.c. &e t atolpaglit with die *licit lig:fest. • Cftslait's WAssitigifstiliiit-Ktiklitra!&....These Pt.' perk . altholgb Orel! "kit delicate coloit or pattern, may be risVea •iiialii4iiii 'And irate; *filch operation ean be repeated as Ain' las oeddititil 144 stab( may reader t ens. ftliausolt , whirs obi Warp *I the paper.. papaws* irowal i colosiNal, gums Cia.Aitslawentaws spd oar-blaaistaso, arts of the Wailisble - will. feel Indees lat. tiered bf tbeylitts * find Gentleatea who atapisat rye , dWeN-th'llerethill the thssisalose as oiesiosbob t ms ri by maid ritpereasaat. at taw tbalitiass% Nealk 1 -filfults Loci Asp , ; when also owl impt Poci.; wens p7sitW i Welbaktle. Piaam per Paipting for , tatenswid Istiuses.'Which;ftbra the brigiatiess of its tint sttonittY rimdblar tbi appeeesare of 'd ifintertcsloor, *Moo. iss omits* is ogoalif '. impervious to moisture aositscatzaisapolmoiJit - it t. ; .... i_- .. ;.. . , :A:4 I i' .\ CAlkliklDarlrerdillditllil r ik „' I' L .' --.: At a Osegregadon on Welfare's, last lite follinalie Meanies went omereeeed ; : -. ',-1.1.9-1':". ,sue. 44 44 •-- i. .:*. :3 , !" ' ....II The Rev. . 3 4 422 1 "P1/ Ag . 14 ' dr Bedfirgi't#os:L: .".?•N. .I , ,1 01 14 4 9.*P cfla .. , 4Dt-.) :91 itz,i. b::- litrf•:•-••••!. ..trti v s Ree. , ThOnlasOleben WilkiommalotpuitllolCailterin to :• ; Thurtee 41 4 tere,1Coillit. TOn4trlateawf:•l: Sri 'Am: : t'• nicHatoo l o utha. • Colleith. : 1 iislite•rubbock, tatui ' 1 ••.""•"' ''' • ••+ ''"°. 344 1' / .. • ' l 4llt•tbe•SintlitoollPrtgitbil, iie i Reiiktlbbierblllifliinlaii,!Will. 'Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, and rho Rev. Moil Midler Matigirte . M.A. Fallow of St. Jobs Cobioc i llrarr r appibitsth 1,16:-• disiitors for.the year ensuing. ,_,• . • • ~ I • •s-• 7 ' I The Rev. Ocuty Kirby, M.A. Yellen of Caro lorir the ftew,ThOntail Spencer, M.A. Pellow of St. John's , ware • poimed!Prvi.Proctors. . Same day, the. following Gentlemen word hsaei Raleolnen Of the Junior Sop* at the eaandoation to idacolo As out Lent Term : ' ' liev.Thomai Smart Hughel, RD. Emniaiiiii College. 'Mire. Edward Bothhy, M. A. hallow of Ss. ANN Meg,. ' ' Rev. James Scholofield, ILA. Fellovr.ofTrlitity College. • • Rev. Wm. Greenwood, 11,A. Fellow of cortsnaChriati,,Callego. • The following Gentlemen were appointed Classical,Enaminew of 'the littering &them of itiolt :. , Itev:•Thotwu Smart Hughes, B.D. Entanuthel• Coilite. .- • • like. atorY Lava M.A. PAM* (St. Jahnis Win* • • • •-• '• • Itei;,laplei Scholefuid, Ill.& Fellow of. , miry Cater.. ; Rev. Thomas Mwiford, 1:142 Paley of ua Calle* -* Bathe ,day . the Rev. Throi."Shielford,.ll: : ellow t rinor of Corpus (befttt ,Collegs, was re appal •Regiitrary for the YeAe etteetoll. : - .. : :.11_ •_ i..• .'. • • -. riatpr i da t y Usk ayrivate Ordination wash") * 44 St. maill•College,; Winchester , by the Malmo iwarlot consequence of litters dinigSory frosn'thi killawhig.GablimatatiVere attained ••'" 1 .*:9 1 ?rv." • ln , :d. ri:•k_ ~_ . .: _., ..olacctune -.6: ?. f1;43p42 tiff , : '....-1,..) ' Anthony Mogleton Atcheson, Stogyap‘APlMl . Arthur Denney, RA. TrintryMa n, ... . s / fP, 1, :, , 1 • :IP, OrPORD, •TnoMaylast the Mewing degleerWere*otoofieWirs t 1 • :*• 4 . ' sumo alums . ' •;, •;: : 7'4 ti . ' ..... :: c; • Rev. /Um,* Yeadop,. Lincoln ,Collgio.. ;, , ;7 .)i 1 ! -. t ). I. - q . aaqnsthaasor ASP% .r, :.ti'?.. f • t 'r4.P Theme's Devon , Jesus °Sege. ' • ._ 4 'Feld MU, Brarannese (lollop. ' " t ' •c' ' ' / ''' —: ' o lllersdify•lase. in Convocation. the Rev. Petor!Rtnisley, ILA. and Principalof. St. Alban 11olionas nuanissousiyolactedProbasor of History on the. Foundation of William Camden, Req.. * tha itilitti.of the late • I:4'. Win - stinky. •. • Thrtsday, 'gin 1 dell InsL ' Jahn Firitithi Licoyd, B. A. of Qgnell's Char; seat elected Flame of Brasnentoe College. ' •''. st'x' MOoday last,. Timiniai„Volusero islinitto4 &bobs &Mod= call& • • • •.1 y) i • • ' t i k% tiol • :• ' ktd.tiiiiik*A . urriltopS.. , • • t The Ree. Henry Colic*, 11C: eLi lateStodnt of Chrhalitifth Orford, heehawing:idled Preboodary of Kiltardry, bathe Coillisibill it CasbAsh wkh this Vicarage thereof 'smelted. • -.-: a -vt. •.!,. t The Rev. ORcki Philipps, 4.p. • Vicar of Powers, indeliti Fellow of Jesus Collegy, Oxford, la appointed to tho platy and, digT My of Treasurer and Canton* the Cathedral Choi& of St. Dalltry by the Bishop of the Diocese. - •1 .• • .•1 :. :•., ! • The iLeTtiiehet Beim Athlete, fd.A.ift-llow• it .-Wadhara Col, lage, Onford,alid Domestic sPaplainto the Eacl of Lasbi a o l l a ro. 'toted by his Lordship to the Rectory of Little Clwierid, , it The Hinz hilibeen planet to appoint the Rev. Sa Cyril Adannagoo the Patocbial Chapelry of Se.Leotrariri 'ft ham, Lancashire, vacant by the death of the 'Rev. JobwAdawning - : The Ikv. Ed ward Birch, B.A. of St. John's Collage Combsike, . has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Bar( of .totert 'M Iles. hates Clarke *antis, A.M. Cheidaht hf T rinity (1. !lege, Cambridge, and Hoban' 'Ureteral in that University, air air "Pe4ed byPle.lklui,Ramoden as doe. Vicango of Haddenthad, 4 Wedoesday,. - tha 7 Rev, Edward Thavold, 11.4. waalostionad by. 'the Blihop Of'Lincoln to the, Reny s tif - .Houghanantuttltiulltin t R ev. ' vacant by the dei th of the Write Thotold. _ - 13 ..Tho Rev . /*soh Ted el ; M. A tialliltbeiervieltr/TION s tIN ' of Humberstono neat aSsodotY . •••• •.:- ' • '''': • ' The Rev. Getwge Beckett, 11. A. Vicar of Gainsbonodkilallet ivaluablo Living of Rpyrorth, Lincoinshke. - . • .. •,. - • • The Rev. Mr . George Scat* to tqe Vicarage 6f Ca • Tin insiguestion of Dr; George Buhr; tlie irestk %joined' riser of Church - Mum lioSt. lindrew's, dab plate Nit 1612411 the .Htil of St. Mary's. The s ceremony spas pethiessoLho an.. pal Haldane, as Rector of the thiivenity.,,, ~ _ : .._. ••. : ~ ; •Reii: James Webiter Haiatkil'has heed loultueed to the ViiT t Oboe, Osfiedshire, on theinvailitatitil4rtithrge Rog: of Biafra Hasse. Bothat .. •• • t Ll:ii ...., • tn.: A 40- William HePhee Leolikfie Oleented s . 401:11kattifittlitheno %icy of Wheittei,in the ,Chuoty of Oxford . , in tbf#PSehlutorrolti •he fitihopof Orford. ' • • * ! 0 - . i 5,_,,,_,...„,./ 19 _ a - tassiow ..........-.....-- first compriftlan for ilea lit,t— . .of f5O for seven years, to complete the education of -VV4.• if ht the University of Glngew, in dodged by thevfill of .the /late Dr. Mac Intyre ‘ of the 53d Regiment,* native. sifAvuliiliirn, took place at Inverary on Wednesday and Thursday iehnien, when % a& ter onlaspintial eziunlnatkurof seven yoonenved de cher:smear:Vac **tyre_ , who appeared, Peter and William Mas-Isityrei'implis of ,Mr. Daniel Stewart, late Rector of the•Gra 4 racy, and recently appointed to the Academy of IrvlovanntAnyipps4 the soccessful =labiate% • • - 's • •- • If 3 . ' ' 4 :al.- 'SPORTILY° . INTELLIGENCE: " r. " l . . OIHRFORD 144a 0 191. -A : 144 I ' he , ... fp.PY:4 , • Gold Cup, vane' ' - ffito Beaddleld's fir - -`• . • '' .. i!. ••• •• . •- ': a • •••3' I Disi.Rotta's Foetus* . - . : •+ - 1 L.:, . . . . ... :mat. rdliarCrllken'et . .1. -! rd "10 , -...ft, • - ,:.:./ • naili Mt, 'sabot's A . T4e 1 . . iriv n t ie ntrf SWeepstales foe Witty!, ;carol Catitain Howard's Path" - ~ . )v 'V Me..Rotssoith Die* •.. , -)ci 1.- .: :• - ;;.up.i Jai! :n.l ; 9c a 4: 9 •All air. Le's Jupiter )• - :. .: r. 1.1 1 .-2 na; :i:ri t ..: ic-:•f •,1 Mr. ILanghant's Bet ' ,.. . -t:o 14. ...(.I:r. - 5 coo* Slit abet scatted, but boo so paw* , • ...,* •—.—. BOXERS. .t fius.• TC ',..:pa wean Awe Lonseaso—trise inaveL:heensteettholi shochalia h PO /Ow moner of Oak. . Thendeft Mai the Owe TeeosCiires an throned, with the act o r's, big witb the upectation that. the : Would come'to a ease . Sjwiiie was present, and looked : "• •Darsaw After the snot salocaloni, the Oath's more imitetilinl Interested vetted. so arraoga,thoritivlimistairiss, and *fleet* SW Onderstoed) tonelthsable. theihar—nos So or la low. irespettdor tome recent Omit rooctio", the aniehnixecanrscd opg*,. is follows: • " Caideriiisti: - Thibille; Ott,li, 1i- 1 ' ' , 0 Thelon WOW 11001r11.16s - Si 11.113obse Libre has 41•0 • afair.MalthoOllght—Asolioshillid earrin be aliment betwessie' ll ;sl a . . ..my mood, In irlM'fort. rim/. The hen to 41'44110k $s the seventh day of Janitary,llll4. Fifty rands aside ire now.. .epeatted in the hands of sir. H. Ode batons- - *tend Gar pastas bildetdo be rook geed et Sir. Bela" Coale Tavern,' filebete,' Ludes, es the Ant :Mimeo, is Henomberi salt the whale of • tlw lit:es i t t : be made M qr.Atililep. ;Mop Arms. Plapinelyest, • .squue, tith e 111rA day. of January, and unarm the mimey Is rolde good as aforesaid; •thi tenths then paid down to Oh fbr felted. An umpire to beanies bywaek wry, all a,refered'to be ' Omen by the onspirro, linty divan, *cold seise, his docislosithull be *alb ...4)e 00*. Po lOW •Plase kg 4 ray helefeen 1 11:.1 014- Maitchester E ce sanest as may be aimed alma hy she pa . . hem : ORW. Tbepraire of egtft SO* eturben tile'.iti fof de is made good. Mai Weikel- to b plated In. the bands eV trAckson. , , •,., I . : .., . • - L• .. ~ ,' trt••.', 1 I .. • 44 THOMAS WISTARIIPOING. ia,jiriiip u THOitAs BILLCHER. P o . the put °r•letarlrelr'. ' " Witness—l, kOLL." • Lusa, we u ndeniankleiloratlsrestitin•Englaid,lnti t lipia bi direly to new birneelt, ea the let of December, at•BsWiett.....ll6 hp odd to he *WM weighty eloolma , tea Pale heeelerAelkilollli. but not quite so high. we presume, fights nook "fon .. ... thirteen noon Bets Alta iamb if Bto4 on Sprini. s...c. 711:h: .. . - Obit proceeding. whatever --" •.. , . TO TIIB kDITOR OV-THE STAR. ; 4 - p c ia l i f ir silt 6 • Tbs pfieseiSoke at thilas;' Han PA* (1/k tiotoran" : _ _ 4 _ lei Lydia 'lam* sad listeri, km accursed air ' SireetOjrz e a r" , I b g we an tb i Peened Marred to—we beg SO `• the proceedin g s do sat concern oil slid dig *Mo so' • ' shower Imo the lbseig st do itlioNkasssol , I r the r j c i ."4:o• G*bam ,cisp" m! ' c 'f r i t ' B "oAa blu pr it aj t elif,ri :"" ig • ii` , • ; William Pfkr/il l l-41. i.co_t 4 4/41 4 7i n0 t rordosP . is+ 7S, . 1. , 7...;" .' ~ . 4 , ittiturirrit. • z liR 1/1411 . 1VES IL** 1 Lied*oa flisise, .Soilii, : .0,923.• •-- 1' 1 i I ,` ; • ; I II 11 I.