Star. — London, England, 1821-12-27 00:00:00

~CT 'U. tics cf I se was !c1 to C re fol* nthe • last. Bth instant, at ten P. M. from which it the Political Chief suspecting that the tranquillity might be interrupted, requested from the Commandant-General, and in so m en of the regiment of Gerona, with two , were put under anus. Th es e haring heard some shots fired at the top of stree t of Cnso, ordered the groups assembled bz fired upon, in consequence of which an Regiment of Asturias and one of the Militia were wounded. The calmness and of the Commander of the Guard prevented consequences that might have re this, to which the zeal of the Officers of Garrisoa and of the National Militia, and the of the Commandant, greatly contributed. - of all calmed the minds of the people, excited by so unpleasant an event. The city ly tranquil, and a summary inquiry affair was instituted. DEctmaxa 12.—The Government has received Re ' Addresses from the Constitutional Juntas parts of the kingdom, expressive of their dis - the proceedings at Cadiz, and of their to the Constitution. There are Addresses Calshona, Teruel, Montejo, and Lugo ; and from a numiler of Officers and others belonging Army of Navarre. k 2l Id be fHEATRICALS. Dlttnnt-Lattta.—Lastwight Den Olevaitni in Ire land was performed at this Theatre for the second time, and the opposition was by no mans so violent as was expected. In the earlier scenes the symptoms of disapprobation never once assumed a marked cha racter, and there were some instances •Therein loud plaudits were heard. The different Performers exerted themselves to the utmost of their ability. Madame Varrats, HARLICT, and KNIGHT, did everything in their power to give effea to the'ebaracters they had to sustain. FtTSWILLIAM again personated Padreek Gar with his usual originality of manner and action:" nor did the efforts of Miss COPZLAND go without their share of deserved applause. On the falling of the curtain the shouts and hisses of the adverse party caused Mr. RUISALI. to present himself. He an nounced the performance for the ensuing night, but could not obtain a bearing. However, those who wished for the repetition of the Piece prevailed, and the din of the hissers *eased after an ineffectual at tempt at resistance. 1 Covesiv-Gaftozw.—The usual Christmaa Panto mime was produced at this Theatre last night, after the performance of Virginias, in which latter Mr. MACRRADY, Mr. ABBOTT, and Miss BILAIII4ONT, played with great truth and energy. The House was thronged in every part; and during the whole course of the Play, the more exalted portion of the audience continued, by the usual yells and nondescript noises, to give " dreadful note of preparation," on their parts at least, for the pantomimic festival Which was to fol low. This production, under the title of Harlequin and Mother Bunch; or, The Yellow Dina rf came in due time. The following is an outline of ' the plot:' The Yellow Dwarf, one of the Genii tribe, Lord of the Steel Castle, on the coast of Golconda, is ena moured of the Princess All Fair, daughter of the Queen of Golconda; but the fair Princess has be stowed her heart on the young King of the Gold Mines. The Queen, her mother, is induced, by the powerful threats of the Fairy of the Desert, Mother Bunch, to forego her promise made to the young pair, and consents that the Princess shall wed the Yellow !)war?. The disconsolate AU Fair is so over whelmed with the horror of wedding with this Yellow i.np, that she undertakes the tedious and dangerous task of crossing the Sandy Desert, to seek out the Fairy, and implore her to abandon her resolution of uniting her to the Dwarf; and, in order to protect her from the fury of the lions, and other wild ani mals of the Desert, she provides herself with a cake, made of millet seed, to charm away their rage. Her plan is discovered by the art of Mother Bosch; her cake is seized, and she is caught by the Yellow Meal' at the foot of the orange-tree :he makes her promise to become his bride, and fixes a ring oa her finger, when she is transported in an instant to her own chamber, dressel in her wedding 4arments, which causes great distress in the Court of Lsolconda ; the young Ksng claims her hand — the Queen, in de spite of Mother Bunch. orders the ceremony to be performed, when the Fairy bursts among them to prevent the marriage; the Yellow Dwarf, mounted on his war charger, a large Spanish cat, fights with the King of the Gold Mines, but being unequal to en• counter such a Knight, makes his escape with the Princess, and carries her to his Magic Castle of Po lished Steel ; Mother Bunch, enraged at his cow ardice, bestows on the King cy the Gold Mines a dia mond sword, that will vanquish all who oppose him, but if he ever lets it quit his hand she will become his foe. The King overcomes the Giant of the Steel Cas tle'. owewvheric,hatfothrthiswhiathPP: dissolvingconsummat i o n of thin his a wishes, r i,l e s : h h r ecovers the Princess. Lost in an ecstacy of delight, in his eagerness to embrace his long-lost love, he lets fall the diamond sword, which instantly finds its way into the possession of the I Yellow Dwarf. Mother Bunch makes her appearance at the opportune nio anent when the adamantine weapon is on the point of being embowelled in the carcase of her newly adopted Knight, whom she rescues from the threatened peril. But to punish him for his carelessness in dropping the sword, she ordains him to follow the calling of Mar• kquin. and instals the Princess in the new dignity of Columbine, until such time as they shall spew their worthiness to possess each other. The other charac ters of Queen, Guinea Pig, and Dwarf, are changed to Pantaloon Harlequin, Lacquey, and Clown, and here begins the several changes, escapes, tricks, trans formations, and whims of a Harlequin Pantomime. There is but little local scenery, but what there is is new and interesting. Indeed, the chief merit of the piece lies in the costly magnificence of the scenery, which abounds particularly in the early part of it, some of which goes to realize some of the most cap tivating recitals of that store-house of splendid fic tion, the Arabian Nights. The opening scene is par ticularly brilliant: it represents the exterior of the Palace of the Gold Mines, where the King of the same is holding his Court, consisting of attendants richly habited in dresses of golden fleece, and the great Officers of State in grand costume. The view presented of the entrance to the Palace is a well exe cuted perspective of a water cave, with an arched roof and side galleries, with various recesses hewn out of the solid gold. The Golden Monarch's body guard, consisting of a troop of guinea pigs on hind legs, with regular-built pigs faces, and arms and legs to match, created much amusement. The scene of the Nuptial Hall equally deserves notice. The ad verse parties being here on the point of joining hands with the sanction of the Priest, Mother Bunch in trudes her presence in a car drawn, or rather winged in mid-air, by greets dragons, with the usual conco mitants of fiery tongues and tails. This circumstance delays the ceremony till the arrival of the Yellow Dwarf, duly mounted and burning for the fight, on a moderate-sized tiger cat. A tilting match ensues, in which the doughty champion of the yellow buff is worsted by the ing of the Gold Mines. Though vanquished, however, he finds means to outstrip teal celerity of his pursuers, and by the aid of hischargm . , l l Grimalkin's nimble paws, in carrying oTthe contested prize in the nof the Princess. She is rescued from the captivity of his dungeons of po lished steel by the valour of her lover, who, with the powerful aid of the diamond sword, destroys piece meal the dwarfilt giant, Broadbones. The repre sentation of the Steel Castle is a masterpiece of its kind, and deserves a place amongst the scenes of en. chantmeta. We cannot speak in the same terms, of the harlequinading, as we have of the scenic depart ment. This part of the piece is shorter than usual, 'and althongh the bustle is constantly kept up by a accession of incident, there is but little criginaNty se ingenuity displayed in the tricks and transforma tions. The materials are good and ample, but there is a poverty of wit shines through their combihation. The most novel and amusing scene, however, was the representation of John Gilpin's equestrian adventure, • from Coweaa's ballad. He sets but mounted on a pie-bald horse, at rather a quiet pace, but limn re appears dashing at full gallop, and clears a turnpike gate with more eclat, and more amusement to the audience, than seeming satisfaction to himself. He doubles round once more, without hat or wig, and finishes his gallop by riding his charger through a large shop endow. The Gilpin family, consistint of two *omen, two boys, and an infant, have also the misfortune to be up'et on the stage from N a one horse chaise," exciting, however, more laughter than alarm. The story ends by the parties paying a visit to the-Stock Exchange, where, as it happens to be settling day, it is agreed to arrange their respective differences to mutual satisfaction. Mother Bunch appears, and ratifies the agreement, and the scene changing to a dazzling view of the interior of the Golden Palace, the lovers are united, and the curtain falls. Some partial discontent was manifested, which was probably excited by the brevity of the piece; but the announcement of its repetition was generally well received. Master LONGHURST, as Mother Bunch, sang in a very pleasing manner. GRIMALDI was as usual, which is to say, excellent; and ELLAR, as Harlequin, and Miss DEWNETT, as Columbine, de served- every praise. ADRLPHI THEATRL—The extravagant Barletta of Torn and Jerry was repeated last night. A new feature was given to the disposition of the characters by the appearance of Mr. J. Rave, for the gut time, as Jerry Hawthorn, one of the principal heroes of the piece, but in other respects the parts were filled as before. As a mimic Mr. Reeve is well known; he has aLo considerable merit as a performer, but too little manner of hi o"" n. After Tom and Jerry, the new Christmas Pantomime, called Beauty and the Beast followed. It is one of the best pieces of this description we remember to have seen, and the cha racters were equally well supported by the whole of the Corps Dramatique; the Pit was en muse, a solid body of people, as was also the Gallery, who all, not withstanding their scarcity_ of room, enjoyed the en tertainment, and unanimously decided the success of the new Pantomime. Of the minor Theatres, we have only room to say, that they all displayed some novelty. The Surrey had three new pieces; the Olympic, and the West London, new Pantomimes; and the Coburg, the pro. raised Curtain of Glass, and a new Melo-drama. , r a s a of the Bth , flea that the • 'PI— ca, 'llt , otlic tra nqui , -mince from tl ;et 50 Men of t x fi cers , were poi These having • he street of Co' Mere to bz fired 1 ) s ceo of the Re! thonal Militia E :dance of the die disagreeable s alted from this, go Garr i so n am of the Pre sence -.The efeets of 11 la dy excited bl opined entirel: . oao the affair wt DLCIMSgR 12 ports and Addre deveral pans o a pprobation of ti a ttachment to tI from Calahorra also from a non ; to t he Army of The Irish Pag tail few addition Ws Rock has it is m of Tippe I which he warm r educe the ran re up their as • share the death ▪ tames are mei graves, as the e than GOING. This Procla MRS. INCHBALUS GRAPE. The remains of this celebrated Lady, it is known, were deposited in the New Burying-ground attached to the Paril Church of Kensingto'n; and there has just been placed over the grave a large and substan tial but plain grave stone, with the following inscrip tion: neither in the form of the stone, nor in the cha racter of the letters, &c. is there the east ornament: Gloria in exceleis )lea. (Then a Cross). Sacred to the Memory of ELIZABETH INCHBALD, Whose writinc4 be cherished wade Truth, Stripuclry, and command public admiration; And whose retired and exemplary Life closed as it existed, In Acts of Charity and Benevolence. She died August 1,1921, Aged GS years. Reeptiescat impact ! The New Burying-ground is divided into compart ments, which several divisions are numbered; and it may not be uninteresting to add, that at the end of Mrs. INCHSALD'S grave are the figures 142, and that it is next to the grave Of GEORGE CHARLES CANNING, eldest son of the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, over which there is an elegant marble monument. PH(EBE HESSEL. The following is the inscription which is to be placed on the tomb-stone of Phoebe Hessel, in Brighton Church-yard : In Memory of PIHERE HRSSEL, who was born at Stepney, in the year 1713. She served, for many years, as s Private Soldier in the sth Regiment of Filet, in different parts of Europe: AM iII the year 1745, fought under the command of the Duke of Cumberland, at the Rattle of Fontenoy, where she received a bayonet wound hl her arm. Her long fife, which commenced in the reign of Queen Anne, extended to George the Fourth ‘ by whose munificence she received comfort and support in her latter years. She died at Brighton, where she lad long resided, December lath, iB2l, aged. 108 years-- And lies buried here. In the pi:Kir-house of Haxey, near Gainsborongh, there are now living four old men, whose united ages make 396 years; the oldest being 86, and the junior 81 years of age. The Rev. C. JOHNSON, Rector of Bildeston, Suffolk, has deducted 10 per cent. from the tithes of that parish. At his tithe audit on the 11th inst. the Rev. JAMES CARLO'S, Rector of Thorpe west Haddi.eoel, deducted 10 per cent. from his composition for tithes, and at the same time presented to each poor family in the parish a liberal donation of coals. The Rev. JOSHUA SMITH, Rector of Holt, and the Rev.—B. FRANCIS, Rector of Ed field, have de ducted 20 cent. from their tithes; and also the Rev. JOHN :Wow., Rector of Brisley, 12 per cent, at their Isite tithe audits. A Correspondent, in the neighbourhood of Stowe, Gloucestershire, on Saturday last, while entertaining some young people with a sight of the heavenly bo dies, through a telescope by Buge, of two inches and a half in diameter, discovered a comet within the sphere of Jupiter's third moon, and in a south-east direction fioni that planet. A singular display was made yesterday at the house of Mr. Woolman, the Artichoke, in Fleet-Mar ket, which attracted an immense concourse of people. A loaf of bread, ten feet long, containing the amount of twelve quartern loaves, was baked by Mr. Gordon, of Kennington-cross, and sent to the above house, to be distributed amongst the Christmas customers. BRIGHTON, DECEMBER - 06, Tuesday being Christmas Day, Divine Service, commencing as early as ten o'clock in the morning, was performed at the Palace, in the presence of the .KING and family, by the Dean of Hemmen and Dr. HUGH PEARNON. His MAJUTY received the Sacrament. The applications for tickets, to be present at the Consecration of the Chapel Royal, on New Year's Day, exceed seven thousand. The Chapel, perhaps, will contain from five to six hundred persons. It is said, his Miasmic purposes being present. In consequence of the great and unusual violence of the late gales, it is whispered that most of our fair countrywomen have adopted the use of drawers or trowsers, so that it may be safely affirmed, that nearly all our Sussex Ladies are now literally " wear ing the breeches!" • THE ARMY. The 15th Hussars, now at York, were so much engaged in Field Sports during the greater part of the last 5.5 years, that it had no occasion for any other instrument of musk than the Bugle. But now that T had Sports of such a neon* cease to be constantly followed, the Bugle is suspended on a branch of lau rel, and a Band of parade is established, as a proof that the sol dier in time of peace knows how to estimate the drunter of a 'piano. The Band is well organised ; it preceded the Regiment to the Cathedral last Sunday, giving great delight and satisfac doo to every auditor. The York Barracks will now resume the features of a theatre of attraction, and the New Walk, as the ',this advances, will cease to be deserted, and become the fa vourite promenade of the Votaries of fashion, as well as of the I lovers of embellished nature, rural views,and picturesque scenery. NAVAL INTELLIGIiNCE. The Irish Papers received this morning happily de- --.- pail few additional outrages. The redoubtable Cap- The In Breton,dustry, Pou.oex, of and for Trini of dad, from Qoalsee, !six Rock ha s issued a long proclamation to the far- .P.at Into Sydney, Cape the 19th October, with damage, and 11 horses thrown overboard, having experienced a of Tipperary, dated December 10, 1821, in severe gale. She would he ready to proceed about the 10th oh. Extract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at Riga, dated the which he warns them not to pay tythes nor taxes, to 3d instant :- 0 The Brighton, Doawoos, which sailed from Bol reduce the rents 60 per cent. and threatens all who deraa on the 14els ult. for Newcastle has put back to this port give up their arms to the Magistrates, that they shall in consequence fiwvertvthreni:lnarßsditti, ships na w T i :itsti.oe nte is i s b e e ill oP l e rh o ;hare the death of the Sit 11AS. Three farmers, whose following four vessel., ere loading, and rady to vn *ail the r Lt . fair rases are mentioned, are ordered to prepare their wina,vie. Charles Tennyson. TAYLOR, for Hull; Lord-Cochrane, Almo,for London ; Alexander, Baown, for Dundee; and George pies, as they will surely receive a worse death ' and Mary, TRAILL, for Bridpert." LNG. FAIXOUTH, Dec. 23.-Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Caledonia, ' Gnus., from Calcutta, in foil! months • and Moppet PATOI4 . t This Proclamation declares that General Rock, fruit Abo for Lisbon. Sailed he following packets, wit h Malls:' f ro Duke Fox,M ar t i o lt i re and ue Sta w nmeL, i f a o n r ds Li . sbon ti ; Sandwich, for Captain Stec!, and Major Ribbon, whose names are tht beth, added to it, will never be satisfied until they have an for America; eriftsure for the Mediterranean ; and Camden, sa the toullund&tillr liii Parliament, and the King crowned in Ireland. Toe thene T igris . Ai r sailed ' Chariti f t ° To o h w n ing Z i t t iard, Great preparations were making for the reception dian packet, awl Young Prams, for the West Indies •, s i'hima, for Gibrahar t Mevagissy and Caledonia for Naples; Antelope, ! of the Marquis WSLLTALZY ; and an Address was for Venice ; Graham Moore, for Ancon a; ' lion, Cy we and presented from the:Corporation of Dublin tct Earl Albion, for Trieste ; Placidia and Rover. for Genoa ; r Skylark, TALBOT. for Smyrna; Fancy, for Oporto; Seneca , fo r Tarra g ona ; and Delight, tor Seville. The rest (about thirty-three sail) remain. ............... Parnouss, Dec. 25. Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his Ma- Letters from Odessa, received this morning, of the Ma jesty's ; bi ro!' PliAlm" . ' fg i n t s b lre l and he ; and e Lord e Es ce, Next B sati l th Stir November, bring no intelligence of any Move• sails split ; and the Catharine, Rouses, with loss of main-boom. wßewateries.r4nrttps. and Sound, m r v t eu een sh b ips , and f and se ou i r oo b n ri e g re. s ; hs The theviCiantd weaver the Russian forces. Up to that date all re shifted during the night from E.N.E.to W.N.W. blowing hard, mised tranquil. but moderated towards the morning. It is reported that a vessel .......... ' drove on snore on Sunday last, between Bantam Island and Lord and Lady GRENVILLE are not expected in a Tu th resuese Peak, laden with bale goods, and some mules. None Min till February. e crew on Pearassoasn, Dec. g6.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Twa The Duke of Devon: star. after inspecting the Tamer. Nesam, from Calais for Marseilles, with loss of sails. s of the workmen at Chatsworth, proceeded • The Queen transport, from Chiosxi, has come into harbour w tOPP3Erat:dwicke (15 miles distant), where his Grace &dune bar cargo. pve a grand dinner on Christmas -day. finuestass, Doc. 26.—The Lord Cranstonn was sot off the .. • Moplin Sand yesterday, and has proceeded up the Thames, in Lord Groaox CABIINDIBII. with his usual phtian- charge of several smacks. thrOp/ is making the poor happy at his ancient seat, Dees, Dec. Mi.—Wind S.W.—The wind got round this Latime near C"hesham, Buckinghamshii e. - morning to the S. E. and the outward-bound were preparing to sctil, bu ame d t ow it: i ta r ch r eddalgealirieteorthgteS:ll,e'.uiblio,win _strong, w . Old English hospitality is revived at Saudneck in h Fol i o for Maol i ra th s, &c. rincipal seats of the E ar' (4 Hens , . Warm, fur Africa; Burlington, Wit so x , for Juamaica; Yorkshire, one of the pth SOARSOROVOR. Amity, MACKINTOSH, for Beke ; Sappho, lixerunra, for of Multa ; and Charlotte , APPLETON , for New York. Arrived and Portman Hall, the seat is Mr. hire, di. BRRICRLZY PORT- plays a scene of "'nil", the rut William, Grass, front Batavia. The Sicily, BAN, at Bryanstone , D orse Curren. broke an anchor, and has been supplied with another. mach festivity during the holidays. Snowman, Dec. 116.—A ship's jolly-boat has been driven on Addington Place, the seat of the Iion.WINGFIELD More upon the main between hive and Shoreham. and brought STRATFORD, neat Maidstone, Kent, is enlivened by in here, marked, " Good Intent, of Exeter, WILLIN3I NADU." the usual bounties to the neighbouring. poor. i Itesswism. Dm. M.—Arrived the Tula, Worm, from Lon. I _, don to Gibraltar ; and Pelican. Erswaaos, from ditto for Dublin, The Duke of Nottrots is entertaning a _ se ' . with Ines of as anchor an d cable each. part- .• Il e awico, Dec.M.—Arrived, the Gemin i, Taw, from y of his distinguished friends at his seat, rOM Gain, Suffolk. Shields, with loss of anchor and cable, windlass, &c.; Britannia, The Marquis and Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM Jacirmst from Ilamb° pecker, from _, reit with lan a qr .rir°!' ac cable; and will give a splendid entertainment on Twelfth day, Ti t l aw, fikmmimoo , " , from l t d .:: fliorianfkaaormigh. has been . at their seat. Stowe, Bucks. . brought in here, water-logged and without rudder, having struck The Earl and Countess of CoYMITRT are expected • upon a vow* in the Swin yesterday, and knocked off her stern in town on Tuesday next, for the season, from their : Post- Soiled, the Leicester packet for Cuxhaven, and the Henry , Feeding packet for Holland, each with a Mail. teat in Worcestershire. i laraaconmr. Dec. 23.—The Thadeus, Rms. otthis port, was Dr. Klemm°, the venerable Dean of Peterborough,: this morning found at anchor in Combemartin Bay, and no per and Rector .1 Holm', in 'Yorkshire, is at this time • son on hoard. As the boat is gone, it is feared the crew have dangerously ill at his Rectory House. i ;swished. Sir CHARLES Barmen, of Clenchwarton, in Nor- ; doh to plc ' S6.—The Bacathear from Shields for 11)11- ira lW a n run foul of by the Cognac, UNION, off Wintetton, and folk, has bred and grazed an ox, which was k illed a lost her foreman and bowsprit. Another vessel soon after came few days ago at Norwich : it rneasererl 15 feet six I on board her, when the crew left her, and sh e was brou g ht in inches in length, five feet ten inches round the body, boa lad night- I Bairns, Doc. 115.—A two-masted vessel, with nine or ten and only 10 inches round the small Part of the foot t people OD board, was seen to go down near the Tush er Rock, on and weighed 117 stone 7lbs. lriday morning. She was afterwards driven on shore against E. R. PAUTT. Esq. of Norfolk, on Monday last I the cliffs, near Dunrsven Castle, and wart to pieces. A small distributed his Christmas donation of two fine fat lone- Part of the cargo (butter and flour) wax saved. Moans Samna, Dac.ss.—The Crowley, that was an the locks, to the surrounding poor families. Black kfiddinp, has been got off and brought in here. Sir WH. B. Fouutzs, Bart. has declared himself Kromer, Dec. 20. Arrived the Elizabeth, Worts, from St. a Candidate to represent the Borough of Lynn in Par- John's, N.B. In a gale she lost four men, two cables, and every liament, in the room of his late father, and will be thing off deck . Custom-House, Dee. 2.6.--Ships Entered Inwards I—The opposed by the Marquis of TAVISTOCK. Francis, from Amsterdam; Oporto Packet, from Oporto ;Kate, Monday, the remains of the Countess of Basso - from Malta; British Tar, from St. John's • and Richard, from Rouoit, with that of the infant $Oll of the Hon. Gene. Stangate Creek. Cleared Outrds :—T;e George, .for Dab ral WILLIAM nll4 144 BARBARA PONIIONBY, was lin ; Comet, formN9lesi oafdoreY.andormoala,;for7su cemove r rrom Besborough House, Cavendish -square , Amu:etc-At Archimedes , T w ork itl , the Atla ' ntic, Taylor; Ann Diarist tor into meat in the family vault, at Saint Mary's Graham ; and Rockingham, Aldridge, from Liverpool. At Tbk• Church, Derby. ladelphia, Jane, Ferguson, from Liverpool. At Boston, Lies Ch Wood ; Clyde, Adams ; and the Mercury, Nichols, from FASHIONABLZ ARRIVALS. Liverpool; also the Missionary, Davis, from London. At NeW rsr Ocoee Robinson. Bart. front Devonshire. _.. Orient% the Brothers, &ken, from Liverpool. At Demerara, lion. C. Cavendish , at Lord G. IL Cavendish's seat, BM", Bullard, Hamel, from Quebec ; William Dawson, Busher, from a tour. from Liverpool ; and John Hayes, Ayshford, from Barbed. -- Lord and Lady Nugent, at the Marquis of Buckingham' , At Crane Island, Tom, from Liverpool. Lord seat, Stowe, from Lillegencks. PAUTURF.S. Pal 001Innef• Temple, for S to we, Bucks. Viscount The amend Viscoptess Granville, for Whentead Lodge, To the notices which we have from time to time i published of the favourable posture of trade, we i may add a gratifying view of our commerce with the United States. Its extent is probably more con siderable than our Readers would imagine. The exports from Scotland of manufactured goods to various parts of the Union will this year amount to- about two millions sterling. The magnitude of the sumariil appear more surprising, when we consi der the testrictions which prohibit us from taking in exchange agricultural produce. A trade so import ant it behoves us to cherish with all possible care ; and it is gratifying to think that customers so valua ble are aTree people, little likely to impede her pros perity by projlects of ambition. . Ipswich. Mr. Istead, foe Northamptonshire lien. Car Jones,_for Captain Reed, R. N. and Mrs afford, fbr Cowdery , Sussex Accounts have been received from various parts of of the country of great inund ations in consequence the late heavy rains. At Market Harborough, North ampton, nod Newport Panel, the waters were yes terday so high on the main road, that they reached the backs of the horses. At Market Harborough anti Northampton the inhabitants were compelled to take up their te,i.iences on. the first floor, and the coach were opened to let the water pass thsough.— Much property had been exstroyed, but agaves lost. y M. ... -~ 1 n Sa.