Star. — London, England, 1817-12-23 00:00:00

. PRETENDED DIUPEIN of PRINCE. •1':;e following arc some curious facts respecting t i e r enqii assuming the name of the Dauphin, who is now in prison at Rouen : ,s a young matt of about four and five and c r rr, h.tr:ds)me• deportment, and well informed. ilas been now a prisoner two years, during which tr iod he has been sent before two Courts for trial as impostor, and both these Courts declared them- incompetent to take cognizance of this crime. ' • re one of these Courts he was desired by the Pre . to uncover himself. The Dauphin haughtily Defttsis quail at a gu'un rnenarque se de &raw Clt :Mdth. He declares he can prove he :tat he assumes, and demands to be taken to the Tioleries, and when there, he will indicate places when yowl, he concealed several things, ,:ce he will there name and describe most minutely, says he, when La Relate us a were dolt en prison au r.let:;e, she with a sharp instrument made a cur ions k on'the back of his neck, (which he chews) and wit!t :he same instrument, she at the same time made titular one uplia that of the Duchess bis sister ; J i g when young any playing with his sister, be with • s 1::We accidentally stabbed her in the body, the rora of which remained, and he will if confronted w ti her, describe the very spot where it is. t. The . ..'iabrier said to be his father, being called iota Court, was asked if that was his son? He re plied yes. The mother being called in and asked el , same question, said no, and that she had never it'zi the man before. The daughter corroborated mother, and slid she bed never seen him, and r...c not at all like ner brother. • He is not closely confined at Rouen, and has 3:ways rlenty of money in hie pockets ; he sends fin every thing of the best, and *hen brought in makes - 14 jailor taste of it. for tear of being poisoned. Such as go to see him out of cariosity, stile Sire' sad your Majesty.' a He says, that some years ago, not knowing how mestere out of France, he boldly told Bonaparte who he was ; that he did not want to reign, and only visited for a safe escort out of the country. Bona. Flue, adds he, named one of his Ministers, who is r.w hying, and he saw me safe to the frontiers ; this -,:pan is living,and be willnamehim, in order thathe e,:y identify biro for the man he escortedoutot France. , s It is strange that during the numerous interro :atlas he has had, he has never uttered a word to i.maiit himself. People seem to think there is much mystery in it, for it them were not reason to suppose what he pretends to be, he would long before have been tried and sent to the Gallies. It is 2.2. that be has a strung party in this country. .= It has been well ascertained, that the person ;:,:coed was not the Dauphin. The surgeon who, I.. , pected this body of the child given out Cur the lhophin, asserted it was not, and for so doing was mound poisoned himself in his bed the next L )ming. 'L'his young man has travelled a great deal, and Ls been received at most of the Courts in Europe." The Brussels papers contain an article (tom Ha. rfver, which states a report of an intended- union be trten the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the youngest diughtrr of the Landgrree FREDERICK of HA ME; the Yrincrsc AUGUSTA WHILIMMIN A LOUISA, born 25th bne, 1797. 'l'he High Court of Justice sitting at Brussels, on fie 2tnh instant pronounced the Appeal in the case 't the Duke of WELLINGTON an a;•lst the Editnr of ,the Jawed of Ease and Wed Fian '- ders, not receivable, sal condemned his Grace in costs. The Appeal was against the acquittal the Editor on a charge et libel. The objection taken to it was, that the. counsel of his Grace was not, as the law rettires, specially empowered by his Noble Client to institute the Appeal. There is another Appeal in this same cause, made by the Public Officer. The merit of this Appeal will be tried on the 27th of this month. A private letter, dated Chuquisaca, 25th June last, received by way of Lima and Cadiz, gives the Royalist account of the attack of Colonel Aranz de h Madrid on the town of Chuquisaca, or la Pinta, is Upper Peru. Some time ago we gave the official account of this affair, extracted from the Buenos Ayres Gazettes, in which Colonel de la Madrid states, that finding the town prepared for resistance, and the impossi bility of taking it without greareffusion of blood, he desisted from the attempt. It will be recollected that Colonel de la Madrid was detached by General &lgrano, with 500 light horse, to pass by the left ink of the Royalists army into its rear ; he accom plished that object, and took 'radii', where they had aennsiderable depot of arms, Sec. and especially pro. miens. The letter from Chuquisaca alluded to, rates that Colonel de la Madrid, after a march of 18 days from I'arija, arrived in the night of the 21st of Nlay within a short distance of Chuquisaca, without e,ng perceived by the garrison. On the 22d, at two 'clock in the morning, he fired a gun, and sum. termed the place, which enabled the garrison to re )air to their posts. After several ineffectual attacks to various parts of the town, the Colonel retreated it three in the afternoon on the road towards Yam ;ares, with the loss of 100 killed and wounded. Tile writer of the letter adds, that it the Colonel bad waded at two o'clock in the morning, without any ;:e7i0115 summons, he would have carried the place sl:hout resistance, and takes 600 stand of arms, !T),000 cartridges, three pieces of cannon, Sec. and 17 these means armed the country people. Owing '3 the disturbed state of all the districts in the rear :f the Royalist army, all communication with Lima lad been interrupted till the 25th of June, when the 11 4-delegate of Chayanta arrived, under an escort of men, notwithstaud , ng which they were harassed they march ; the spirits of the Royaiists were, mieever, raised by a report that Colonel de la Mad :id had been surprised by Colonel la Mail, and corn. c:ely defeated, with the loss of all his baggage; t'ty anxiously waited for an official confirmation. :ie head-quarters of the Royalists army were at 1 4z.i, to which strong hold ti.ey had retreated, tier sustaining very great losses from the continued ':asks of the light troops of General Gremes. The 'my of regulars of Buenos Aires, under the Cum- Bolgrano, had not advanced from ~VAYAL Ir'sLLlakwcj. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER O. Wind N.N.W. to N.W.—Arrived the Duke 'a Wellington, Hat., from London for the East In. dies. Sailed the Walsinghatn packet, for Jamaica ; ChesterF.eld packet, for Lisbon ; and Grace packet, tor New York, all with Mails ; also the Jason, PITT, fur Naples ; William and Thetis, for Charente ; Charles, RE►D, for St. Michael's ; and George H►b bert, STEAD, for Antigua. PORTSMOIII'H, DEC E MBER 22 Wind N.E.—Sailed the Regulus transport, for Cork; Christiana transport, • and Richard, Nostrq for Demarara. The Lively, Howson, which ar. rived yesterday from Jamaica, sailed in .c mpany with the Sovereign, for London, and pane com pany on the Si of N .vervher, 'off St. Domingo—she spoke the Juno, from Baltimore for Oporto, out twenty-three days. • . DEAL, DECEMBER 22. Wind W.—N 'thing arrived or sailed tn•day. Re main in the Downs the SEVERN frigate, and the Ge nera' Pike, for Amsterd im. _ DOVER, DECEMBER 22. Arrived last night the Lord Duncan packet, Cap tain PASCOE, from Ostend, with a Mail And passengers. Soiled this morning the Flora, Captain WATSON, with his Excellency Count PALMELLA, for Boulogne; and the Susanna, Captain I'vlools, for Calais, with passengers. Toe Duchtss of WELLINGTON came over from Calais last evening in the Lord Duncan. RAMSGATE, DaEMIBER 112. The Golden Rive, HurcitixsoN, of this port, ar. rived to-day from Shields :he saw a large ship sunk on the Knock Sand, and had previously fallen in with part of her masts and rigging, which he picked up and brought in. Several large boats have sailed to-day for the wreck—name not yet ascertained. PADSTOW, DECEMBER sto. The galliot Edward, MI EY, of London, from Kin sale for St. Michael's, was driven in here this morn ing, with loss of cable and sails. SUNDERI.AND4 DECEMBER 20. The Industrious Farmer, Rormssotr, from Whit ley, in attempting this harbour yesterday, got on shore behind the North Pier, but is expected to be got off. The Robert, ROBINSON, in attempting this harbour this morning, got on shore behind the South Pier, and immediately went to pieces—crew saved. _ ..... STKANGFOitD, DECE\UER 14. In the storm last night the following vess!ls were forced on shore in this district, viz.—The Brothers, of and from Wexford, MYLER, master, laden with oats for Glasgow, totally lost at St. John's Point— crew saved. The John, Hays, master, of and from Wexford, laden with barley lor Glasgow, on sito:e at Rtngfad Point, near Ardglass—some of the crew los.. On the 9th instant, the sloop Clyde. of and prom S.ltcoats, (in Scotland) laden with coals for Drog heda, struck on Rock Patrick, at the south entrance of this port, and has been totally lost crew saved. GRAVESEND, DECEMBER 2% Arrived the Gideon, Coffin, from New York; Gertrude, Langrege, awn the Cape; Hope, Boon, from BIllria; and Fell city, Ludute, from lit. Malots • Eliza, powder; and the Juno, Hutchinson, from Rotterdam.—Sailed the Rover, Cullen, for Hamburgh; Lively, Smith, for Havanuah ; Robert, Wightmaik fur St. Lncar ; and Fox, Fox, for Ostend. CUSTOM HOUSE, DECEMBER 22. Snit's NNNNN RO ix woans.—The Fly. land, from Rouen; Mary Ann, Jefferson, from Petersburgh; London, Brown, and Leander, Norman, from Rotterdam; Speculator, Wishart, from liamburgh ; Eagle , Huckstable, and Redly. Stem, from Lisbon; Naiad, Medd, and tliza, Parker, from Durdt ; Vulhariiing, On w. hand, from Amsterdam; Hannah, bison, Aurora, Steel, and Kingston, Young, from Quebec; Cossack, Manson, Irom %Vol ga.t ; Venus, Settee% from New York; Robert Burns, ----, from Malaga; Hope, Chi holm, from CAct.e.ter ; a wo Brothers, Robson, from Ostend; Twee Uehrtiders, Long, from Wurcum ; Elizabeth, Ball, front Santander; Richard and Ann, Barge, Irons Standgate Cree k ; Bowen, from btuynia; Eliza and Mar garet, Nitrates, from Seville; Nelson, satgeant, from Norway; Samuel Whiibread, Garrick, from Memel; Harmony, Jameson, and Baltic Nlerch.utt, from Gotteriburgh ; also the Sophia Maria; Landstedt, from stuckholm. inTWA1105......1 lie nrothers, Peter, for Bahia; the Juliana, Ogilvie, tur Batavia ; Leda, Lamb, for Madeira and Bombay, for r.ssengers only ; Princess of Wales, Stewart, fur Calais; and Veurlia, Hearn, for Jamaica. SHIPWRECKS. With regard to the late wrecks on the coast of France, the following inteiliAeoce bas been received at Lloyd's: biter, Oleassata 10.1 have only a moment of klsure to reqwest you to communicate to the Gentlemen at Lloyd's the imperfect advice' which I have this Instant received respecting several English vcsiels, wrecked on the dreadful night of the tub instant. .1 he India Was totally km, and all on board perished, at Klouan. near Plouguernati.-4 vessel of 400 tons, laden with mired provisions and dry goods, bound tram London to JaMaica. was lust near Roscuff—crew saved.—Another vessel, from Lis bon with a cargo of cotton, oranges, &c. was lost en the Islend of Bass.—A vessel bound to the riavannah was lost near Pieties cat. Another, laden with imbed cod, ran into the little port of Plougernau. A postscript of the above letter says:—' I have just been informed that an English vessel, of four or five hundred tons, with a cargo of timber, is in distress in the bay of Doom , nez. lam just going to send off orders to give her all the need ful assistance, it the intelligence be correct '" QUIM PLR, Dee. 11.—At two o'clock this afternoon we were in'Ortned by a boat from the island of Sans, that a large vessel had gone ashore there. She struck in the night time, and is a total wreck, and aU the crew perished. It appears that this event occurred on the Bth Instant. feet Is, that on the 7th. a large three-masted vessel was seen from the port of Audkrne, steering towards the Isle of Seim, and it Is presumed that this was the vessel which was wrecked there; bodies of . two r f th e crew were found, but there were no papers about them. At this time the place where the wreck occurred was not known Se veral boats were sent out from the Island, and after cruizing about for some time, fell in with the hull of the ship, in which was a prodigious quantity of merchandise. They state, that they had saved 176 sheets of tin of large dimensions, 131 ditto smaller, 83 gun barrels, 13 muskets, it barrels filled with wire, '75 packages contents not named. 2,427 ditto of files, 5,600 stnall copper basins, 30 large saws. u 0 candlestick's, It coils of cable rope. The writer of the above letter then proceeds to sere, that it was not known whether the vessel alluded to was English or American, as the persons who went on board of her found no national flag, but only two signal flags. She struck on the wes tern part of the bland. about one-eighth of a league from the shore. The two bodies found had nothing on but their shirts; and as the vessel was wrecked in the night, it is probable they were in bed at the time. Fo the above parttcuiars the writer adds, that there was a large quantity of hardware, and particu- Luly knives of all kinds, towel on board.' LIST OF PASSENGERS LOS[ IN THE FORTH PACKET, OFF MONI'ROSE. . . Mrs. Stewart, from Aberdeen, her son, and two daughters, going to Gla s gow; Mr. A. Paterson, of Edinburgh, oboe agent, 69, Prince's-sheet; Paul M`Pluill, from Nova Scotia, near Mi ramichl, going to MOll ; Janus Dongal; W. Leslie, cooper and fish•curi.r, Peter Lead; H. !rim; J. Fraser, from America; Jas. Keloriaii, mason, '4 uppesed from Caledonian Canal, going to New Ualli way; Dunatd Fraser, tailor, from Aberdeen, going to Echo. burgh; Mr. I ahn Irvine, shoemaker, from Aberdeen • Mrs. Mac Gregor, from Aberdeen, going to her husband in fichnburgh ; Captain John Drysdale, of the Royal bounty of Leith; Alexander Sam, of the firm of Bain and Co. spirit.dealers, Aberdeen, for merly a book agent Crew—Thomas Galloway, master, Ab. Been; Robert ainclair, mate, do. Robert Donau, seaman, do. Magnus fiddle, seaman, late of Orkney; James Frazer, belong mg to Montrose. SPOR rrn: lATELLIGLNCE. STATT OF Tilt ODD'i--BETIING-ROOM, DEC. 92 bERISY. 91 to I agst Brother to Milton 14 to 1 art Ringtall. (taken). 16 tut apt BrotL•er to Crecy. 10 to 1 Art Allegretto (t lien). 90 to 1 sgst :my other. 13w 1 egg Brother to ILK: I OAkS. 7 to 1 asst Lao (taken). I IS to I agst any other. HUNTING. The Prince Regent's Stag Hounds meet oa Friday. at W ink field Plain, at ten, it hunting w e a t her. Lord Althorp's Hounds meet to-morrow at Dustoft Stone Pits; Friday, at Radii) , Wood, at half-past ten each day. The Duke of Graftwi's Hounds meet to-.norrow, at Ash L.eye ; Friday, at Wappenliam Tuwn, at half-past ten each day. The Oakley Housidimei t to-morrow at Bushmead ; Saturday, at Bronshans, each day at half-past ten. The Quortulon Hounds meet to morrow, at Kettleby ; Fri day, at Prestwold ; satbrday, at Grouby, at half-pst ten. ' Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds meet to-morrow, at FR longley l.odge ; Friday, at Martinshaw Woad; Saturday, at Kirkby ; Monday, Dec. 29, at Black Slough, at ten. The Hatfield Hounds meet to-morrow, at Kennel, at eleven ; Saturday, at Bricket Wood, at liaif-past ten. The East Essex Fox Hound.' meet on Friday, at Crouch Green, Castle Hedingitam. 1. Maberly, Fox Hounds meet to-morrow. at Riddles down ; Saturday, at Warlitighant Common. H Mitre, E.q.'s Fox Hounds meet to-morrow, at Out Wood Saturday, at Kennel. - - The Sandersteati Harriers meet Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, at Kennel, two miles distant Irons Croydon The Hampshire Hum meet to-morrow, at Four Lows, Beau- Worth; Friday, at Ilugniore Hill; Saturday, at Preto° Oaithil s. The Hausbledon Mounds meet to-morrow, at Suberton tiuwn; Friday, at Volley Grange. The Earl Of Wtiongton's Foe Hounds throw off u. morrow. at ashy Woad., at eleven; Friday, at West Aucl,!and; Satur day, it Winston, at hail-past ten. Ile Lambkin Fot Hounds meet to-tnorrow, at Cissop ; Fri days at Busnopside; Saturday, at Little tppletoo, at tea. The Woreverrobire Fax floutolb mutt to-morrow, a• Wor cester Woad; Saturday, a• Severn Stoke; Monday, Dec. u 9, at Dunclenes Farm. Hurcint. _ _ Sir H. Crewe; Fox Hounds meet to-morrow, at Lockinston. Mr. Meynell'i Fox Mound. Inert on Friday, at I.oxk•y. On Friday the Subscription Pack or Hairicrs thr.•w elf near the Devil% Dyke, to a field .it ►purt.tnen th.• most numerous in the season The Duke of Montroie, Sir 11. and Lady inonin Geld, &c. after a capital run, witnessed the death of Wile hare, and the field had been but little dinuni.bed iu Lumber at the death of a second A few days since the Union Fox Hounds ran Into a fox in Palmitin Park, near Cobham, !'tirrey, when two persons on foot attemp:rd to seize the brush, but were speedily obliged ro relinqubh the hairy prize, for the hounds being disappointed of their accustomed treat, immediately attacked the intruders, and severely bit their legs, which tiecas'oned a precipitate resew, leaving the brush to a better trained hunter. Thursday Mr. Villebois'a Hounds Mond in Abbotoon Wood. The lox rau through Upper and Lower Lanham, skirted Wool ridden to the College Woods, through Bentworth, %ridden S;itl. licombe, and Crandall, and was killed in a hop c.1.)..em the town of Farnham. The first part of the Chace was las., Ina towards the end, owing to frequent storms, there were some checks, whi,:is served to slim the perfectiou of the !mum's. Tnesday the Beacon Hill Coursing Meeting to de place, and ntreetthstanding the unfavourable a we of the wi.atiter, it was very nemeroa,iy attended. there were thirteen Cmtrses ran, in which Dr. Mej reek's dog Minstrel, the w.nner of the Wiley cup, was beaten by Lord Rivers's Rocket, and bolt Mr. Goodlike's dogs were also beaten by their several antagonists. air Albemarle Bertie's dogs were also interior to those against which they ran. There were probably as many good clogs exhlblted, and as much sport libeled' in the different Courses, as were ever seen on that ground. On the second day, four dogs only ri matted to con• tend :or the cup—Mr. Charles Lung's black bitch Lytle, Mr. etbh's blue dug Westley, Mr. Shippery:, yellow bitch t•pitfite, "W . Lord Rivers's yellow bitch ito..ket. Ibe first Course be. tweet' Rocket and Weetley, was a remarkable line one it was given to Rocket, she having caught the hare, atter having been rode over and trodden upon, and beaten down a second time. The next w erwith Lynx and Spitfire; wun by the latter, which hitch ewdbited prod's of strength and bottom, rarely, if ever equalled the &IC Course was won by Spitfire, heating Lord Rivers's Rocket, though she had received such serious injury. CITY i!k rI,M . . • • .. Yesterday being St. Th ames ' s Day, _War drnotel were Weld in the several Wards of the City, fot the election of Common Councilmen ftw th.• y r rising:* fit the following W irds no alteratiev. : place: Alcierbtate,Colenian-r rer:, C cnhill,Cr;prlegat t ;• thOtit, Dow . - -- • pate, Langbourn, Portsoken, owee In the unti-rmenti.ne:! War is t.; I;n 4.tera: dons to kplace At.ranata—Mr. Henry Jackson, in the room .1 Mr. rhoepei clected Alderman. BIUDGR—Mr. Prince, v cc Dutton, reqiee.l. litoAspwrsstr—Mr. Pigeon ..vat electe I, v • .1 r. I Cretriti resigned. • CANinc,nret—Mr. Sareerion, rice S!te'llt K ..y, resit; wt.. FAaIIINGDOSI-WITIIIN—Mr. Henry P ~ellard of IC vepte- Isreet, Was el eta' in the roon - of Mr. Le is 1.,•w-, rt,,gsieJ. Vts tRT —Mr. Chapman Marshall, in •lie rove' of Mr Gatty, resigned. Hie tull‘ , .‘lngWArd..f were en,i , e-. Thnee mAiked Wl's* ~re reo. Candid . cs .1. BROAD-S I'REF. I WARD. Mr. Cmkatt - SF M r . hm:z.l. Sil Air. Dresb.ous . : Pi Mr. Cowan St Mr. %Vatlea - 34 Mr Paw sett ! 59 Mr. Foster - 3 i •Mr i'lgeolt - VS Mr. Jupp - 34 Mr Clarks - 22 Air. Ptyptrcorn - 31 BISHOPPG ATE ItriTHottr. Mr. Pearson - 5 Mr. Nash - i •. r. Buthstrad .: 4 Mr. Dale! . $ Nlr 'Yates . 4 Mr. Rawlins • ... 3 \4r. Greenaway . 4 I Mr: Glover - 3 • r M'ouler : 4I Mr Davies 2 .i r. Judkius . 4 Mr. Day - 2 .Ir Itay - 3 Mr tiarrey . 1 ..ir. •audrord • . 3 t he Candudates had severally addressed their thanks to that' Constituents. prevmusly to the appearance of Mr. Winder, who .Icao aides! : 1 . pan. Mr. Wader als, addressed the Mtetirs, Mods aic.busits fur the son.:11 number ut Vuteb pulled. 1 Its Ward ret.lins 14. r (111.:,% P. Mr. Smile Mr. Jeunings Mr. Jyrraili 5 `'Mr. Ruthwell - $ Mr. Checsewright 5 Mr. Bra Ate • Mr. liars' - 4 Mr: . $ *Mr. Kan - 4 I Mr. Smith. 7 3 Air. Lusk/ - 1 Mr. Jean! Igo . 3 M I r. Swi t - 4 'nit. Ward returns 10. • CRIPPLEGA t•E WI rum. Mr. Wrerholov• -v.) : Mr. Serf • IS M - De r toy Valusev 19 1 14 r. Etelre IS . Mr. lowers - i.o Mr. 1 - leather la - Mr. Kidder . 19 I •Mr.13.-r: - 11 •Mr Delver - Iti Mr. : - 1.. , ter.0n - • 10 Air. Boyd loa.l ri.•y• .Ll.-1 lie W.Ol returr: t:. I'AItitIN6DUN wrrFour. Mr. William Vale In Mr. James Grltliik 14 R. Her ing, 1 7 .,q Deputy id 'Mr. Becket • 14 Ni r. Rob.rt Is 4it h 111:111 Iv Mr. lii..niss Oak Smith 13 ;Vt.. C. Augutilis Savage 17 Mr. Wit lair. Patten 12 Mr. Jubti Illacket 14 Mr. Abraham Young - 12 Mr. Janus Will:ams 16 Mr. V, illiana Pantries 11) Mr. I tumias Reeve 1e Mr. 'lliomas Hat?er , 8 W. J Reev.s, EA. Deputy IS I °Mr. Sparrow 7 Mr. William (salad' I 4 Mr. William Murrell 6 l'his Waru returns in. WALBROOK WARD. • Mr. Deputy Williams 58 Mr. W. Klass - . 51 Mr. E. Nis ) , tsistid 55 Mr. W. kty..!i! - • 47 Sir I. bell 55 Mr. W. W00d...m.1 46 - Mr. W. Pearce - si •Mr. T. N. Williams 22 Mr. 1. Hue 151 'Mr. G. :•litittlessoith 52 Returns Eignt Members. A Tragedy, compiled from • the Three Parts of SHAICSPEAKE . S Henry the Sixth, and which has been lung to r paratu,n, was pr4uced lastrii;ht at Dri u tinder the title or Richard Dui, oflori ; or, the Contentioo of loci and Lancaster. This Prince, in file new Miatary Chitral in Edinburgh Castle was I support of otiose pretensions the fatal quarrel of the . _ Roses originated, does not possess in• his character, op ened on Sunday se'nnight for Divine Service by the very Rev. Principal BAIRD, with a veil , elegant, in ,. I either as it stands in hi s tory, or a s it is drawn by SII:tiaPeARS,• any of those bold and pro minent lea preasive, and appropriate discourse on the occasion, titres Which should fit• lim for the hero of a ttagie trom Ist Kings, chap. viii. 44th and 45th verses:— Tardy ix advancing, wavering and gusil. tanimou a in Suppor 1i og his claim to the Crown, he " If thy people go out to battle against their enemy, dial " . e : o es in A Very limited degree either our lov e , Pity, whithersoever thou shalt seed them, and shall pr ey unto the Lotto towards the city which thou foist or admiration. With the exception of hi s death,. he chosen, and towards the house that I have built f. r thy name. risen hear thou in heaven their prayer is scarcely placed in a single situation whi c h callelorth eva and their supplication, and maintain their cause." — ou sympathy; and even there it is not o f t h e p kia .. ferrite the project of constructing a tragedy He was followed by the Rev. Mr. Ceatveaur, De. on . :is subject appeared to u; to present insiipelable putt' Garrison Chaplain, with an elegant and suitable discourse from St. Jahn xiv. chap. 18th verse :—" •/: uoncolties: the historian and the poet were th e great will not leave yiu comfortless; I will come to )„11.01eighta to be followed; their work could not be n iate e Die Commander.in-Chief, his Staff, and a ll t i le offi . I really altered untwist destroying thcirlegtity and c o n. s stency ot acter. toin a s p iritedly—it cers and Non-commissioned Officers in the Castle, ! ' rushing int the char a a she midst ot l thi pens ngs," with the scene in were prasent. the l ine e Garden of the picking of the white and M uday, the Ist instant, a General Court Martial red roses; own follow the death of Morthntr, in the was held in the Royal Marine Barracks, Chatham, Tower, the quarrels before the King of fliec:ortai fur the'ttial of Lieutenant-Colonel RICHARD Liz, on the following charges: and Glom:a, a marriage procession to w e l co m e h o m e In, For conduct unbecamin-• the character of an °Meer and I Queen Margaret. the' appeal of Peter against his mss. Gentleman, having on or about the :list of October and ad of ter, Burner, the armourer, which is made to terminate November lasr, in the Office of the Commandant of the Chatham very absurdly ; the flue and beautiful scene in the Division of the Royal Marines, (*.itself asserted that Major-Gene- Duke of York's Garden, the greater part of J e ri With of Octer last. ral Winter hadigracted Riliti leave of absence over Sunday, the Laths rebellion, the deaths of Gkeerier and Wri t he:t e r, Yd, For using provoking and disrespectful language to Major the grief of Queen Margaret for the Kss of Sefik, and Gen e ral Winter, his Commanding difficer, on or about the :It" the scene where she upraises her husband ti r his pu. sillanimity. This, with the too expeditiou. a nd i n . or October and al of November, last, in the Office of the said Major-General Wintis. from glorious death of York, is nearly the *hole matter; sa,For having been absent from his duty, without leave, the 26th to the 31st of October last, I and it . must be owned there k no deficiency ill quart. The Court found the Lieutenant-Colonel guilty of the charges, thy, could it be brought into intelligible connection. with the excrp:ion of that part of the first charge, which imputes M r . 1:- ~, e .t, wh y 4 - ' die "e e who play[ 'd D k f York, had a few, to him noodle/I . ar.:l ungentlentaidike conduct ; but, in consideras v • fun of their firm omelette's, that he acted under the erroneous and but a few ocrasions to tits !ay his talents. • He impression, and lull perthasian of having obtained his Command- has a soliloquy at. the commencement of the second ing OlEcer's leave of absecce twynnil the return day, together with Act, where he disclosed with some fine torthes the first werkines of a• mbi:ien ; a speech of much feeling the very excellent testimotials of diatom r laid before them, the Court only ser.tencetl hint to be publicly admonished by the I • on viewing the dead body of Glace:ter, Which is not, President. we believe, in the original; an affecting parting with A Court Martial was assembled on rriday, the his son, Aufk4a; and, finally, the scene of his death, gave great effect 19 h itutaut, on board the Qum CHAntorre, to which calls loath all his powers. Mrs. Gioven; the inquire into the circumstances attending the loss of his Majesty's sloop Jetts, when the Court were of only female performer in the Play, the following opinion :" That the loss o f his Ma- to the character of Mai gara—the seemed worthy to command an arose. 'Arne part of Barry the SiUth was aupporzed by Mr. MAYWO .D: it is one of those cha. jesty's.late sloop Juua, was caused by the very sodden 'rising of the sea at the Island of Tristan (la Cunha.. be satisfied. Mr. MAiwoon, however, oent through on the morning of the '2d of October, ISI7, which racier, with which an audience are n e ve r di spose d to the part succesafully. Mr. Pore appeared as Cardinal occasioned her parting both cables, and d:ove her Beaufirt. He had scarcely any thing to say or d o , on shore, where she was completely wrecked ; that except in the dying scene, which, thulfgh it reads Captain Ames was justified in proceeding thither for mitabiy, has but a weak effect on the st a g e . M r . water, according to Admiral PLAMPIK'S order of the ad 18th a August last; that his going on shore origi. the Earl of Suffolk, and Mr. WALLACK, as Young Clif. nated from his zeal for his Majesty's service , to ex - POPE performed it very. Creditably. M r . R As as were animated representatives of tho se tw o t it . pedite the conveying off the stores ; that he peeve . ously wok every precaution to prepare the sloop for fi re!, nous partizans. Mrs. (homes Queen Margaret w as sea in case of bad weather, and gave the necessary orders tor that purpose ; and that the Officers and distinguished by loft:m.1; of spirit and dignity of de. meanour. In consequence of the indispositi on o f sloop's company who were left on board by the Cap Mr. MUNDEN, Jack Cade was supported by Mr. HAR. tam on his quitting her, did every thing la their power. under the circumstances of the case, to save his Masi Lt r: it was a most humbrous periormance. Th e Piece was extremely well received by a most crowded Tracy's said sloop JULIA ; and did adjudge the said audience. The clresies and decot . atioaa ere ;:[per's , Captain Jk.MEIN Joteza, his surviving Officers and' aad the new , :saulety is jactty. :loop's. company to be fully acquitted." • . 1 H