Star. — London, England, 1823-09-15 00:00:00

TO A STEAM-VESSEL. BY MISS JOANNA BAILLIE. Freighted with passengers of every sort, A motley throng, thou leav'st the busy port ; Thy long and ample deck, where scatter'd lie Baskets, and cloaks, and shawls of scarlet dye ; Where dogs and children through the crowd are straying, And, on his bench apart, the fiddler playing, While matron dames to tressel'd seats repair— Seems, on the gleamy waves, a floating fair! Its dark form on this sky's pale azure cast, Towers from this clust'ring group thy pillar'd mast. The dense smoke issuing from its narrow vent Is to the air in curly volumes sent, Which, coiling and uncoiling on the wind, Trails like a writhing serpent far behind! Beneath, as each merg'd wheel its motion plies, Ott either side the wkite-churted waters rise, And, newly parted from the noisy fray, Track with light ridgy foam thy recent way, Then far diverged, in many a welted line Of lustre, on the distant surface shine ! Thou hold'st thy course in independent pride; No leave ask'st thou of either wind or tide. To whate'er point the breeze, inconstant, veer, • Still doth thy careless helmsman onward steer; As if the stroke of some magician's wand I lad lent thee power the ocean to command ! What is this power which thus within thee lurks, And, all unseen, like a mask'd giant works? Ev'n that which gentle dames, at morning's tea, From silver urn ascending, daily see With tressy wreathings playing in the air, Like the loos'd ringlets of a Lady's hair ; Or rising from the enameli'd cup beneath, With the soft fragrance of an infant's breath : That which within the peasant's humble cot Comes from th' uncover'd mouth of sav'ry pot, As his kind mate prepares his noonday fare, Which cur, and cat, and rosy urchins share : That which, all silvet'd with the moon's pale beam, Precedes the mighty Geyser's up-cast stream ; What Time, with bellowing din, exploded forth, It decks the midnight of the frozen north, Whilst travellers from their skin-spread couches rise To gaze upon the sight with wond'ring eyes ! Yet, ne'ertheless, whate'er we owe to thee, Rover at will on river, lake, and sea, • As Profit's bait or Pleasure'llnre engage, Thou offspring of that philosophic sage, Watt, who in heraldry of science ranks With those to whom men owe high meed of thanks, And shall not be forgotten, e'en when Fame Graves on her annals Davy's splendid name ! Dearer to fancy, to the eye more fair Are the light skiffs, that to the breezy air, Unfurl their swelling sails of snowy hue Upon the moving lap of ocean blue : As the proud swan on summer lake displays, With plumage brighening In the morning rays, her fair pavilion of erected wings— They change, and veer, and turn him living things ! So fairly rigg'd, with shrouding, sails, and mast, To brave with manly skill the winter blast Of ev'ry clime—in vessels rigg'd like these Did great Columbus cross the western seas, And to the stinted thoughts of man reveal'd What yet the course of ages had conceard ! In such as these, on high adventure bent, Round the vast world Magellan's comrades went ! To such as these are hardy seamen found As with the ties of kindred feeling bound, Boasting, as cans of cheering grog they sip, The varied fortunes of " our gallant ship.. The offspring these of bold sagacious man Ere yet the reign of letter'd lore began ! In very truth, compar'd to these thou art A daily lab'rer, a mechanic swan, In working weeds array'd of homely gray, Oppoisl to gentle nymph or lady gay, To whose free robes the graceful right is given To play and daily with the winds of Heaven ! Beholding thee, the great of other days, And modern men, with all their aiter'd ways, Across my mind with hasty transit gleam, Like fleeting shadows of a fev'rish dream: Fitful I gaze with adverse humours teased, Half sad, half proud, half angry, arid half pleased! POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LOW-STREET. Tug &Aaron. PELRAGG—Mr. James Stamp Sutton Cooke, brother to the person claiming the Barony of Stafford, was taken into custody by J. J. Smith, one of the princ i pal officers of this eata blishment, on the authority of a warrant from the Court of King's Bench, signed by Lord Chief Justice Abbott. It appears that, at the last Assizes for the county of Stafford, an indictment was preferred against Mr. Cooke, for having conspired with other persons, to disturb Sir George Jerningham, Bart. in the possession of certain manors and premises, in the said county, and to deprive him of the rents, profits, &c. arising therefrom; which inditcment Sir George afterwards removed by certiorari into the Court of King's Bench, at Wetminster, and thereupon the present, warrant was issued for his apprehension.. Smith the officer, met Mr. Sutton Cooke, on Wednesday last, walking along Fleet-street, and he immediately took him into cus tody, and conveyed him to Radford's lock-up house, in Carey-street, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, where he remained a prisoner until Friday morning ; he was then conveyed before Mr. Justice Best, at the Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, and by him admitted to bail, him self in £4OO, and two sureties in £4OO each. M ARLBOROUGII-STREET. Saturday, kir. Hoare, a respectable young Gentleman, residing in Grosvenor-square, nephew to Sir Joseph Wallace 'Hoare, applied for a warrant against Mr. Webb, jun. artificial florist, Burlington Arcade, for an assault on him on Friday. in the above place. He stated, that while standing at Mr. We,bb's shop, looking at some flowers, Mr. Webb and his son came out, and abused him in the most scandalous manner, charging him with being in the habit of lurking about and looking into their shop, and annoying the female part of his family. He assured them they must be under some mis take, as he had not been in town for these two months until Friday; this;however, did not satisfy them, and Mr. Webb, jun, and his shopman, continued to abuse him; the former pushed him from where he was standing, and put his fist to his mouth, saying, if he found the scoundrel there again he would know how to treat him. The statement of Mr. Hoare's being out of town, as stated by hint, was here confirmed by the testimony of a Gentleman, a friend of his. Mr. CONANT immediately granted a warrant, and in a short time Dir. Webb was brought up. He had nothing satisfactory to offer in his defence, further than saying that Mr. Hoare first pushed him before be lifte d his hand to him. Ile was then ordered to get kali and 'Air. lloare expres=vd his determination to prosecute him. ll.vrroN.G ARI)F.N. rurby, a well-known character, was charged with felony.- 11r. Etherington, late laud steward to a Nobleman, was walking through Smithfield, when be was accosted by a fellow named Wood, who pretended to be a stranger in town, to which he came to sell cattle; and learning from Mr. Etberington from what part of the country he tame, he pretended to he well acquainted with it, and asked some information relating to it. At length they agreed to take some refreshment, and, for that-purpose, adjourned to the Vine public-house, Vine-street, Back-hill, where they met the prisoner, an apparent stranger to Wood, and who produced a pocket-book, containing a number of miter, and at length proposed cards, when Mr. Etherington pulled out his purse, containing twenty sovereigns, which he laid on the table, but which was soon conveyed away ; and in the confusion Wood and the prisoner decamped, but the latter was soon apprehended, and on him were found five sovereigns, se- , veral :lash notes, and a slang Dictionary. Several other charges are eapccted against him, and be was remanded. MA RY-LA-BON NE OFFICE- A Gentleman of fortune, in the New Road, was charged with assaulting Signora Constantia Amite, a S4tanish Lady. in the suite (as a singer) of a foreign Prince. The Lady stated that she was comit,g out with a Leghorn bonnet in hefhand, when she observed the defendant loitering about the garden gate; site asked .him what he wanted, and, fi nding be wanted to set the Illustrious Personage, she told bins to ring the bell,; be objected, she offered to do it for him, he struggled to prevent her, and core the bonnet to pieces, and she then give hint in custody. In his defence the Gentleman said, the Prit,ce had emissaries going about decoying young females to live with him ; that a. branch of a family of high repute, a near rela tive of his, was one of the victims, and that it was the bonnet which she was decoyed from the parental ioof that tin Spanada Lady had in her band, and which be wrested from her. The Magistrate said, under the eacumstances, be should tibias!, die eastabdar. LAMBETH-021ST. ft. Lotrllwas chargea T iO gtokilLbssanit upon Maria 011hans a n unfortunate girl, who' appeared with cue arm- in a sling , both eyes bruised, and her nose apparently broken, and otherwise dis figured. The parties had been drinking together ; she retired to her lodging ; prisoner followed her, broke in the door, beat brr, and st and attempted to cut her throat. At this moment the neigfiboinis i n terfered. The prishner having pocketed is. 11. d. while in the room, be was committed for trial. isms FROM •SATURDAY NlGlfri GAZETTE. [This Gazette announces that the King has appointed the Right Hon. William Lord Maryborough to be Master of his Majesty's Buck-hounds, in the room of Charles Marquis Cornwallis, deceased ; and also his Majesty's approval of Mr. Antonio Girardi as Consul , . General at Malta, for the King of the l'wo, &eines ; and of Mr. Joseph Shee as Consul at Gibraltar, for the King of Spain.l MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR•OFFICE, SP.PiENIBER 12, 1823. 9th Regiment of Foot—Hospital-Assistant James Burt to be As sistant-Surgeon, vice Dent, promoted in the 21 st Foot. 13th Ditto—Adderley Shaw, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase vice Slacke, appointed to the 28 th Foot . 15th Dilto—Mark Kerr Atberley, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Browne, promoted in the 70 th Foo t ; Ensig n Alexan der B eatty, from half-pay of 44th Foot, tobe Ensign,vice Ather ley, appointed to the 70th Foot. 18th Ditto—Brevet Major Robert Percival to be Major, without purchase, vice Dl' Neill, deceased; Lieutenant Jeremiah Cowper to be Captain, vice Percival; Ensign John Grattan to he Lieu tenet,. vice Cowper; Gentleman Cadet Edward Kent Young, from the Royal itlilitary College, to be Ensign, vice Grattan. 21st Ditto—Assistant -Surgeon William Dent, frum the 9th Foot , to be Surgeon, vice Carey, deceased. 23d Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Pattison Holmes to be Captain, by purchase, vice England, promoted in the 49 t h F oot ; Second Lieu. tenant Edward Thomas Ellis to be First Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Holmes.; William Le Me surier Tupper, ent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ellis. 28th Ditto—Ensign George Shan e to be lieutenant, without pur chase; Ensign Arthur Gray Slacke, from the 13th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Shawe ; Lieutenant Thomas Wheeler to be Adju tant, vice Bridgeland, deceased. 3211 Ditto—Captain Hon. Henry Robert Molyneux, from half-pay of the 2d Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain, vice John Williams, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 33d Ditto—Captain John Powell Correvont, froin half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Captain, vice Henry Boone Hall, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 35th Ditto—Captain William Hay, from the 67th Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Wilder, removed from the Service. 38th Ditto--Lieutenant James Watson Boyes, from the 05th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Power who exchanges. 49th Ditto—Captain Richard England, from the 23d Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Hutchinson, promoted. 67th Ditto--Lieutenant Herbert Vaughan to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Hay, appointed to the 35th Foot. 70th Ditto—Ensign Hon. George Augustus Browne, from the 15th Foot, to be'Lieutenant, by porches*, vies Hunter, promoted; Ensign Mark Kerr Atherley, from the 15th Foot, to be Ensign, vice James Langton Clarke, who retires upon half-pay of the 44th Foot. 73d Ditto--. Charles Primrose, Gent. to be Easily without pur chase vice O'Brien, deceased. 85th Ditto.--Lieutenant Manley Power, from the 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Boyes, who exchanges. 88th Ditto—Captain William Abraham de Meander, from half-pay of the 24th Foot, to Jae Captain, vke Duncan Robeitson, who exchanges. 92d Ditto--Hospital-Aulstant Charles Thompson to be Assistant-, Surgeon, vice Lawn, dismissed the Service. Ist West India Regiment—Brevet Major Dudley Ackland Gil land, from the lit Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Cliptain, vice Charles Kenney, who retires upon half-pay of the 12th Foot. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Brevet Major Thomas William Poppleton, from half-pay of the 12th Foot., to be Captain, vice Gilland, appointed to the Ist West India Regiment. tniarracuzo. Major Henry Hely Hutchinson, from the 49th Foot, to be Liepte nant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Ceipue; Robert Wright, who retires. HOSPITAL STA /IP. Beresford Tedlie, M.D. from half-pay of the 85th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPTEMBRA 11, 1823. Royal Regiment of Artillery-Second Lieutenant John Dyson to be First Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Villiers Rubinson to be Second Lieutenant ; Fug Lieutenant Henry Francis Slater, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant; Brevet Colonel and Lieu tenant-Colonel James Viney, to be Colonel, vice Wright, retired . ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel and Major Richard S. Brough to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Viney; Brevet Major and Captain Ro bert Macdonald to be Major, vice 13rougk ; Second Captain Thomas G. Browne to be Captain, vice Macdonald. Commission in the Northumberland and Newcastle Volunteer Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. Lieutenant William Woods, on the halt-pay of the 6th Dragoons, to be Adjutant on permanent pay, via Johnson, resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Frost, late of Newport, Monmouthshire, grocer, BANKRUPTS. Henry Turner Lee, late of Gravel-lane, Rataire-higliway. &p -ettier, to surrender September 20;17,and October 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupt', Basinghali - street. Attornies, Messrs. Wild and Co. College-bill. Charles Watt, Sydney-street, GosweU.stert-road, pen-manufactu rer, September 18, at one, SO, and Oetobir 56, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bantrupn, Bashighall.street. Atte - - ney, Mr. Butler, Watling-itreet. Abraham Myers, Haymarket, taylor, September ail, at half-past four, 25, at ten, and October 25, at eleven, at the Court of COM mistioners of B ankrupts, Basinghali-street. AttOrney, Mr. Mor gan Great James-street Bedford-row. William Johnson, LiverpOol, merchant, September 24;15, and Oc tober 25, at one, at the George Ins, Dale street , Liverpool. At tornies, Mr. Cr amp, Liverpool; oe Mr. Battye, Cbanoery-lane. Garret Roche, Liverpool, tobacconist, October O s 9, and 85, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Houghton, Statham's-bulldings, Lord street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bed ford-row • or Mr. Boughton, Liverpool. John Marti:), Bolton, Lancashire, manufacturer, October 5,4, and 25, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Willett, Essex-street, Temple ; or Mr. Greenwood, Manchester. John Telford and William Arundell, Liverpool, drapers, Septem ber 16, 10, and October 25, at eleven, at the Court .of Commis siouers of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Green and Ashurst, Sambrook-coon, Basinghall.streets Daniel lisp, Shirehampton, Gioucestenbire, dealer, October 1,4, and 23, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartleu's-buildinp, Holborn ; o! Mr. Hinton, Bristol. John Perrell, King-street, Cheapside, silk-numnfacturer, September 16, 20, and October 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinglaall-street. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbnry. Henry Horn, Cherry-garden-street, Rotherlaithe, merchant, Sep tember 16, 20, and October 25, at eleven, at the Court oCom minsioners of Bankrupts, 13asingluill-street. Attorney, Mr. Bit kett, Cinala.lane. DIVIDENDS to be nude in BASINGHALL-STREET. Oct. 4, G. D. Clark, Strand, merchant, at eleven. Oct. 4, J. Rangecroft, linSeld, Berks, graxler, at ten. Oct. 4, W. Jones, Shoreditch, earthenvrareman, at ten. DIV I DENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. 7, S. and P. Davie, late of Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire, bankers, at eleven, at the Pheenix Inn, Drayton-in-Hates. Oct. 13, J. Hopkins, jun. Cholsey, lkrks, farmer, at three, at the Lamb Inn, Wallingford, Berks. Oct. 14, G. Wood, Gloucester, marble mason, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. JohnChadborn, Barton-street, near Gloucester. CERTIFICATES.—Ocv. 4. IL Biter, Great Eastcbeap, Scotch-factor, John Beaumont, Wheathouse Yorkshire, merchant. A. O. Hebdin, Parliament street, merc hant. E. Watts, Yeovil, Somerset, butcher, H. F. T. Miller, Frome-Selwood, money-scrivener. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. 'J. and G. Blowers, Halesworth, Suffolk, grocers. Dunsford and Petherbrldge, Plymouth, hosiers. Peters and Wayland, Bristol, plumbers. Walker and Smith, Camomile-street, tea-dealers. W. and J. Beasley, Fenchurch-street, carpenters. Gundry and Co. Bridport, shoe-thread-manufacterers. J. and G. Stidolph, Rick mansworth, nurserymer. Cape and Longman, Mount -street, Berkeky-square, bakers. Evans and Longman, Carburton-street, Fitarorsquare, bakers. White and tTayhcw, Bulstrode-Mews, Mary-la-bonne,iawieis. Gnostry and Co. Buslent, Staffordshire, potters. J. and S. Garside, Manchester, ealenderen. hi. and E. Johnson, Ueda, cloth-glossers. gishall and Co. Waikon.in-le-Dale, Lancashire, and London, cotton-iiimotagnrers (as Nardi W. 13asisall). OLD AMILEY SESSIONS:. , k • • 'Sitntday, ffillignit Thomas tkaire • wavionYietill Of letealing a handkerchief from the person of Henry Stalhschsmid on the Ist of August, and .wirientenced to be transported for life. . John Wright, aged , 25, and William liming, 'sea to, were indicted for feloni o u sl y enterin g the dwelling houge of Httir* Chamberlaine, on the night ;old* 17th' of August, frith intent to steal therefrom. Wright had' formerly been a Bow-street patrol, and was one of the officers who accompanied Sir Richard Birnie to Cato.. street, where Thistlewood and his associates were ap prehended, mid received 150 1 . of the subscripticurraised on that occasion. It appeared from the evidence, that on the night mentioned in tke indictment, a person who lived next door to the prosecutor, who is a coachmaker, in (heat Newport-street, Long-acre, was disturbed by a noise in' the prosecutor's yard, and on g ettin g u p he saw a Man I concealed behind a post. He have an alarm by calling " Watch !" and the man ran off, but was stopped by a watchman and brought back, when be proved to be the prisoner Young. Some watchmen knocked at the prosecutor's door, which was opened by the prisoner Wright, who pretended to belong to the house, and di rected the watchmen to go down stairs, where he said the thieves were concealed. The prosecutor came run ning down stairs with a light, which Wright, as if by accident, knocked out of his hand, and extinguished.-r Other lights, however, were procured, and the watch men immediately on seeing Wright, declared lie was a notorious housebreaker. Wright said he was a Bow street. officer, and that he had entered the house for the purpose of assisting in securing the thieves. The watch men knew this story to be false, and took him into cus tody. The prisoners denied the charge but called no witnesses. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Peter Dillon, aged 49, a miserable-looking man, with a wooden leg, was indicted for assaulting and robbing) James Hogarth of eleven one pound notes, on the 10th of April, 1821. The prosecutor deposed, that on that day be met' with a black woman in the street, and being a little in• toxicated, he accompanied her to a house near tile Ca therine Wheel public-house, in Whitechapel, lie found in the house a man with a wooden leg, and some wo men ; he began to be afraid, and attempted to leave the house, upon which the man with the wooden leg threw him down and took eleven one pound notes from his pocket. The man then asked the women in the room whether he should cut his (the prosecutor's) throat ? They replied, yes; but instead of using a knife, the man twisted the neckcloth of the prosecutor so tightly round his throat as to deprive him of his senses. On coming to himself, be found the man and women gone. He could not identify the prisoner as the man who robbed him. Several witnesses proved that the prisoner lived with a black woman. The Learned Judge, under these circumstances, di rected the Jury to acquit the prisoner, which they ac cordingly did. William Harrington was indicted for burglariously entering the dwelling-house.of Pierre Brochard, with intent to steal. The prosecutor, on the night of the 27th of July, went to the Opera, and remained until a late hour.— He returned home at about three o'clock, and, on enter ing the house, the prisoner rushed out, and struck the prosecutor a very violent blow. The prisoner, however, was pursued by the watchman, and taken, Mr. Justice BEST directed the Jury, upon this evi dence, to'acquit the prisoner ; .as the charge against the prisoner. was only an attempt to steal, and the bur glary bad been totally disproved. The prisoner was immediately acquitted. William Norton, George King, and Francis Rawkg, were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Charles Rugg, Esq. at . Muswell-hill, Hornsey, in the day time, whilst persons were therein, and steal ing, on 'the 24th of June, a shawl and several articles of plate. The Jury convicted Norton and King of the larceny, but found Rawley Not Guilty. Samuel Hidden was indicted for stealing, on the Ist of April, in the dwelling-house Of-Mary Charlton, of No. 19, Stephen-street, Tottenham-Court-road, a griat coat, value Si. 10s. the property of Edward Ashdown;l his fellow-lodger. There was nothing of interest in the details of the case, which was clearly proved, and the prisoner was found Guilty—Death. Samuel Thomas Fielding was. 'indicted for robbing Thomas Lane of his watch , - on the King's highway, on the Ist of August. Mr. Lane, a builder, stated, that on the day in gum tion, he was walking along the High-atreet, in Homan, between eight and nine in theretening, when the Pri soner rushed out upon him frOM an alley, and giving him a violent blow in the neck with one hand, snatched his watch out of his fob with the other, and attempted to run off ; but the prosecutor, who was only stunned, kept hold of the prisoner until he was delivered to a constable. The watch was pot recovered. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. Robert Willis, a young man of very respectable ap pearance, was indicted for stealing two geld seals, the property of William Gregory, The prosecutor stated, that on the 23d of July, about two o'clock in the morning, he was returning home 'through Smithfield, having drank rather freely, and leaned for a short time against the rails ; a person be. hind him touched him ; lie immediately turned round, and saw the prisoner at the bar, who asked him some questions in a hurried manner. Witness felt a pull at his watch-chain, and missed two gold seals and a key— 'he instantly accused the prisoner of having taken them. The prisoner ran off, and witness pursued and overtook him. A watchman came up, and took the prisoner to the watch-house. The prisoner .read a 'siritten 'defence, to which he 'stated the evidence' that was afterwards given by his. witnesses, and urged the improbability of his CQMITAte sing such an offence from his previous good - char:tier.. George Tebbs, No. 3, Golden ... lane, stated that the prisoner spent the evening of the robbery at his house business, and left ft &p an One o'clock. Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, who keeps the Golden Key public-house, in Tentei ' , street, Moorfields, stated that the prosecutor on the night of the robbery, left her house in a state of great intoxication about 12 o'clock. He was also at her house the next morning, and drank porter and spirits, and said he would not prosecute so respect able a .young man as the prisoner, only he was urged to it by the officers. • • Mr. Moira' Haine, Solicitor, stated, that.the prisoner was in his employznent lin five years as ounfidenthdcicrk, and, from the we:Bence of hi; conduct, iatit/ed himself to the witness's higheateoadence. kopt.*. ui Lion, open for_ elk piilPP.eLte PcOet..firtfr bb acquitted: Several ether witnesses of great respectahilift of whom had known the prisoner for twelve yl gave him the highest- charaeter for integritT and neral good condutt. • rt. caa The RECORDER recapitulated the evidence to the J and concluded his observations about 12 at night, The Jury, after a . short ct?Pgii44oo 3 ! . **flied g dict of—Not Guilty. • RUSSIAN 11111iERI At. ReS,E; We are happy to learn that the visit of his Maje ship Jasper, Captain A. D. Y. Arbuthnot, to Croix; has been attended with the happiest results. Wt informed that the marked attentions of the ..tnper Russia, and all tl:e Court, were very flattering Rtitih nation. The Russian Government Ints Boned its pretensions to the national right of wha extent of coast in the Pacific their ships may harp visit. It may he remembered that the Jasper from the Nore on the 18th of July, taking the Pe Ambassador, Lieutenant-Colourl Artillery, Mr. Percy, and Mr. Armstrong, on the turn to Persia. The following eztract from a lette scribing the reception given to Captain Arbuthno his Officers, will prove ,ratifying to Out Reader; " At anchor off' Peterhoff Palace, August 9, ii " The Jasper arrived at Cronstadt pn the 2d At after having been detained five days at Copenhag4 contrary winds. We reached Etsineur in seventy from the Little Nore. On our arrival we found der from his Imperial Majesty, that the Jasper 6 proceed up to the Palace of Peterhoff, to join th perial regatta of yachts, collected there to assist in brating the birth-day of the Mother Empress, wb done annually by a most magnificent fete given I &raperor. Everything connected with the fete in . his Imperial Mijesty very much, as he is very it: attached to his mother. At two o'clock on the f ing morning, two imperial pilots came no boa pilot the Jasper up ; the wind was against us, and strong current also; however, Captain Arbuthi termined to be there, and he undertook to warp p our kedges, which, after great difficulty, was a plished, and we arrived in time to join the in yachts, in saluting with 21 guns, at four o'clock ' afternoon, when the hgrelth of the Mother Empre drank at the Palace. In the evening the Jasp minated, with the imperial yachts, and set off th fire-works. Since, we have weighed, manceuvn with them, and have had the honour of being at to the little Imperial Regatta, " Immediately the Jasper anchored, an Ins came off from his Imperial Majesty for Captain A not to attend the masqued ball at the Palace, wl of course accepted; it was a very magnificent tainment; in short, the gardens illuminated, fo playing, fire-works, all Petersburgh assembled, ap more like Fairy Land than anything else. On lowing 'evening, Captain Arbuthnot receiver! from the Palace, informing him that one of the rial carriages was at his disposal, and that it petted he would dine every day at the Palace, Grand Marshal's table. Every day during tho Captain Arbuthnot had a dejedne a lq fee on board the Jasper, which has been attended b member of the Imperial Family, except the E himself. To-day the Jasper is commanded to b to receive all the Court and Maids of Honour. been quite the fashionable rage to breakfast or the Etrglish ship, (for you must the know Jasper i ship.) They have all gone away delighted and sr at the elegant accommodations afforded in so ship. When these festivities cease, the grand I Nicholas, with the Grand Duke and suite, are tc as far as the Bar at Petersburgh, in the Jasper, a by all the Imperial yachts, when they will dist and the Jasper will return to Cronstadt. Thelts probably sail for England in ten days."—Hanri . _ 110131111EAU's INCOMPARABLE LAVENDER WI This tineand subtle Suid being triplydistilled from the rarer is more fragrant and refreshing than any other prepara being naturally volatile, speedily diffuses its aromatic, cep nervioe virtues thrones the most spacious apartments, rel its vitrifying and oderiferona scent, every person around. be used at all crqwded assemblies, as a few drops on handkerchief will convince that it is the best restorative covered in the whole arcane of Nature. Sold at the Mg 34, Arundel-street, Strand, and 48, leaden _ hall-street, at d price of 4a. the pint bottle. Same BRAVER HATs.—Gentlemen's Mein Hats at the low price of 17s. Superfine Beaver Hats, fro wards, with anextensive and fashionable ablorttitent of I Children's. Beaver Hats and Bonnets', trot* bad of Hat-Manufacturer, N 0.22, Allgatf Withip (grotto Jew Merchants and Captains supplied ear the meat lemonade t with the utmait'dispateh. Hats toyereti *kb Silk, audit to new, for 141.--N. B. Forage and Travelling Caps in gro (No connecti on with any other Mouse). RI_RTHS; Yesterday (14th), at Sehtisit Town, Mrs. RichudValP Friday se'nnight, the Lady of the Rev. T. Oldham, Doverdale, of a son and heir. . 1 ., 1 . • MARRIED. • September 9, at Eastry, Captain Jahn Dairstas, of To Miss Mary Vantin, of Eastry. • ' Thursday, at Bathwick, Richard Man* Oliver, Ear* inglege, Cambridge, to Ri chard Eliza, only daugl late Rev. Millington Maisey Jackson ,- of Warminster, of of Bagufe hall, Cheshire. • • • : September 11, at Northileet, Kent, Richard difivert. John's-square, London, to Anne, only diughter of the R Whittaker, of Northfleet. • September 11, at Mary-la-lsonne Church, CO. Areb lain. of the 17th Infantry, C.B. Knight Consmaiidei of of St. Ferdinand, &c. to Elizabeth Bridges, grand-dasi Ilate Generil Bridges, of the Hon. Company's Service. DIED. • Tnesday, at Middleton CbeYneY,• near Banlinry,Wilt Rev. Edward Elfis, M.A. Vicar of Chippenhani, s Wednesday, in Not folk-street, Strand , Captain I Ilster, of the Hon. East Ulna. 'Clittipa'ny's 18th Begin Native -Infantry,in the 33d year ofoffs je. •• • - P RICE OF SUGAR. 'The Average Price of Bto*in or 414tpiido Sugar from the Returns made in the Week ending Septeolser '7.os. 86d. per cwt. cm ..Waive of IfilipOrtation Duties. Al AIM. DUI. ow . 0 m S 0 5W1411115r4 t 0 G4,4sfi. M 4 mfrOn i • . • Lisboa 4 , • 6 Meditiiranan ;I§ DAY. France liansburgh Flanders Malta *ouenbuTith Miseries .... • TO- 10WWATER.14 minutes /1 "14- I It minutes al MIMIC/13n L ONDON: Printed and p ehliabed by T ;Er" "parr, TFmrltqff: t i F