Star. — London, England, 1817-11-24 00:00:00

N a irdL IATZLLIGICNCL. MAILS. • ' 41115• DUE. AIM DIM nAl i i • • g 0 France -. F, .1 0 Zi a r, r d .- 2 1 Ooctenburek -.• 13 I G „ tu ,ty and Jersey 1 0 Flinders --- 1 0 1 Rio . . - 0 1 Marta --. . 0 0 :•:: muu d .- i 1 Hanaburet .. 1 1 FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 21. Wind from W. to N. N. E.—Arrived the Dorah, 00115 s, tiont London, for. Bengal ; and the Olive d l . O O, JINGLE, from London.—Sailed yesterday e LAO R a ffles, for Bengal ; Sappho, Hatt., for h 3 0 41; Jarie, Mess ; and Liberty, OLDIUDOE, for i;rille. The Dove for St. Michael's, did not sail as s ported oil the 18th instant. . I'ORTAIuUTH, NOVEMBER 29. wind NAV.— Arrived yesterday the Anna Bella, 1.3n0w, from Hernburgh ; and the following from he D o wns, Arundel, for Grenada ; Oakes, for St. 7 iarii t's ; and West Indian. for Antigua. Sailed . „ te day the Intrinsic, Castle Lachlan, :;yrcn, Nor.. ,Ik Hero. and John, for the West Indies ; Kite, for I .0; Wellesley. Prince George, London, ark , Sir Godfrey Webster, Stranger, Dorothy Foster, • 'kr, and Echo, for Jamaica ; William Lobbing or„ i/ lid Caroline, for St. Kitts; Thames, and Colo rist, for B obadoes ; Betsy , for Madeira; Mary, for B e ngal ; Enterprise, and Nautilus, for Grenada ; Cambridge, for India ; Ceres, for the Coast of Africa; s eJ the Grace, fur South Anserica. Put back to day the Colonist, and several others (about 20 sail in the whole) ate returning from Yarmouth and Cowes, where they anchored yesterday. Sailed to-day the Lord Muigrave schironer, for Gibraltar, with ord cow stores. DEAL, NOVEMBER ss. Wind W.—Came down from the River and sailed yesterday with the whole of the outward-bound, the loan, for St. Thomas's; Favourite, for Grenada; Ana, Reward, Abia, and Eclipse, for Jamaica._ Came down from the River to-day, the Duke of . Bedford, for Gibraltar ; George, for Honduras; the Cornwallis, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Lord IVtlliogton, for Madras. Arched the Aberdeen, ri.V. rut, from Quebec. DOVER, NOVEMBER 23. Arrived this morning, the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, from Ostend, with a wail and passengers. HARWICH. NOVEMBER 22. %ad N. W.—Arrived the Auckland packet, from Holland ; and the Henry Freeing packet, from Cur ious Sailed the Castlereagh packet, for Holland ; litaufuy packet, for Cuxhaven ; and Charlotte pac krt,lot Gottenburgh, all with Mails. COWES, NOVEMBER 23. Wind N. W.—Several ships came to anchor the night betore last from the Downs, aad sailed yester day. To-day they have put back, and several brought by within the Wight, and others gone back to the tiotherbank. MILFORD HAVEN, NOVEMBER 21. The day before yesterday arrived at the Quaran tine Station here the schooner Tern Cod, B % oma ban Smyrna, far London or Bristol, with a foul bill of lnalth—sailed the 30th September last—she has a cargo of fruit on board spoke an English brig, fr• n Madeira 10T Loudon; left at Smyrna the Brunswick, DILANo; Delight, MARTIN; the Eclipse, Velocity, Tiger; Rover, brawn ie ; and the Creole. MARTIN, all wool, ready for sailing—the first-mentioned vessel bond to Liverpool, and all the latter tor London.— Arrived yesterday the brig Noah, of London, Luau Bowaiax Master, last from Trieste, for Liverpool, wth a cargo of Valonea—sailed thence the 19th lieptember fast—spoke no vessel 011 her passage, nor torched any wfiere.—Sailed the Mediterranean pac ket, DIAN, from Liverpool for Leghorn; Scandina vian, Smoot ' from Cate for Strckholos ; Rosalie), wok from Rio de Janeiro for Antwerp; Martha, siutou, from Bourdeaus for London. CUSTOM HOUSE, NOVEMBER 52. Sites earaaso fariraans.—The Wiereary„ Ladd, and the In. ry, bocce, treat Amsterdam ; Wdhehnina, Piekbrenner, from madam; the Aim, Penny, the beatenty, Geary, the Mtn, the PaiMdMos, Paulsen, the Perseeerance, Roma, and aster, Crazier, gem Petereberih ; Britannia, Royston, and firs, Chuniaa, tram tilottenburels ; Joseph and Mary, Nes :3, from Mattel; the Bnlhant, Young, from the Cape of Good' .Iv; Christian, Fotheringbain, from Ahona • I Nunes, Brown, " ' the Thetis, Reed, from Hansburgh ; and Claim/ins, Mkebel, tart Denia. Ourwa a o.—Tbe Jane, Walker, for Guernsey, Jersey and Al leffroew Math, Bakker, for Rotterdam; Orion, Wilk- tar leaks ; St. Clarke, Tiillard, for Havre; Candnid far Jamaica ; and Venus, Lawson, to Hayti. Tuesday last Mr: HASibioND, Midshipman of the ocrueour, was unfortunately drowned off Brighton, ith three men, when on duty, in a boat, looking out r smugglers. About 2400 tons of shipping will be discharged am the Transport employ in the course of this week. Thursday the Lady Castlereagh arrived at Ports. tenth from the River, with 180 convicts on board, rend to N e w Sou t h Wales. She will take 120 from ie hulks at Portsmouth. Monsieur Les CAS" formerly Secretary to BoNA :ark and who arrived a few days since in the liver, from the Cape of Good Hope, embarked at lover on Saturday night, on board the Lord Duncan scket, Captain PANIUZ, for Ostend. Wedneiday last the inhabitants of Milford Hay.rn unifested their esteem of that excellence %chid) exists 3 : 0 more on earth, by every demonstration of deep and unaffected sorrow. The Collector and Comp roller of the Customs, as Magistrates, had issued IttiCes t requesting a general cessation from all busi -416, and the shops were close shut doting the whole 14 3*. At eleven o'clock Divine Service was perform 4in the Church, which was crowded, although no Nblic intimation had been given that service for that articular occasion would take place, and the sight My affecting. Every person who could procure it 'Petered in deep mourning, as though some nearest. 'tletive was carried to the grave. The Irv. Mr. lsoon4 preached' from SOth Job, For I 63 0 w thou wilt bring me to death," Sic. &c.- when le enlarged on the subject spiritually, and most tfictingly applied the loss of the amiable Pascua t a relative and political vr.ew. In the evening there ht public worship in the different dissenting places 1 1 worship, which were crowded to excess. At twelve night his Majesty's ship BILITOMMIT, Honourable Liptsio PEaCzVAL, GoNstilsoced 6riog ilsioute guns, t c l i f the vessels in the harbour displayed their cabers •alast high. eltAßEMONT,Nakifrafit 13. Divine Service way performeihinfliiiiiiWhy the Reverend Mr. HAMMOND, vhf Reverend Ds. SHORT having been obliged to leave here on Friday to attend his duty at Westminster Abbey, as one of the P... bends of that Collegiate Church. Prince Lamm.% his attendants, and the principal part of the domestics , were asselibled on the occasion. Symptoms of typhus Icier were, with regret, ob served to be approaching on Prince Lesson°, occa sioned by his very low state, hut by timely applica tions the fever was happily prevented. This vat the cause of his Serene Highness riding on horseback on Friday and yesterday, he having been strongly.ati wised to do so.• His Serene Highness rode yesterday for about two hours, at a slow walking pace. * He is now free from any symptoms of fever, and is consi dered only „ell in health, but in a low state. The 13,shop of SALISBURY paid • his first visit of condolence yesterday. The meeting was very affect ing, the Right Reverend Prelate having been Pre ceptor to his beloved Putacess for several years.— Another distressing scene took place on visits being made by Lord and Lady OSSVLSTON, who had just returned rum abroad, acid who had the honour of the Pioxcess's acquaintance. The Bishop of LONDON also paid a visit 14 condolence. The Princess Sonnet of GLoticarau was among the most 41B:cted and' distressed at the receipt of the awful intelligence of the sudden death of her Royal Relative. • The surrounding neighbours, and those who had the honour and delight of the acquaintance of the PRINCESS and Paws, have been very solicitous, as well as the public characters who have been announced as paying visits of condolence, in their anxiety tin ,the welfare and health of Prince LEOpoLD. It is hoped that his Sums illoallows will soon recover from his low state. _ _ A hatchment, with the Pap:mutes Arms, has been placed in the front of the mansion-house, over the centre of the grand porch. A similar one has been placed in the Iront of CannHord House in London. GL4S&QIV, NOVEMBER 20. The day of interment of the Princess Cuartcnrre was yesterday kept with a solemn expression of the deep sorrow that so severe a national calamity has impressed upon the hearts of the people. Business was universally deferred ; and the gloom of the In habitants was marked by all the habiliments of deep mourning. The Churches were unusually crowded ; and a willing sympathy was every (vhere expressed with the pathetic sentiments delivered from the dif ferent established and dissenting pulpits. It fell to our lot to witness the brilliant, affecting, and admi rably eloquent discourse of our great Preacher the Rev. Dr. CHALbfgRS ; several passages of which were' spoken with such teevoar, energy, and pathos, as ,have probably never been surpassed, if they have ever been equilled, in modern times. In particular, when he painted the death of the lovely sufferer; and sculptured out, with such fidelity to nature, the bitter and forlorn, and desolate condition of her sur viving husband, every eye gushed with tears ! Ap. propriate Sermons were also delivered in the various Churches, Chapels, and Meeting houses, which were well attended ; and the bells tolled from three to five, and again from nine to ten at night. Although the shopkeepers had been requested to shut their shops only from two to five o'clock, they generally conti spied them shut the white afternoon—even the Coffee Room, that place of perpetual buzz even on a Sun day, was nearly deserted. The magnificent canopy which was carried over the coffin of the Princess CisaaLcirrs, during the pro cession la St. George's Chapel, is the perquisite of the Dean. It being generally understood that the Dean of WzawiesTax would preach an appropriate Sermon upon the lamentable death of the Princess Cuantorra yesterday, at Westminster Abbey, it was uncom monly crowded, and the whole congregation ap peared deeply impressed with the awful event. The Anthem appointed for the occasion was extremely applicable, it having been composed by HAMM for the funeral of Queen Camila The words are as follows : Cacaos —Tbe grass withered, the flower lab; bat the word of the Loan shall weed fast for ever. Qbeerrerr When the ler heard her, then k biased her; and when the eye saw her, it gave witness of her. Cnoaos—The merciful goodness of the Lqao endureth for ever ea than that for him, and his righteousness on children's children. It was most admirably song by Master R. Tvaut, and Messrs RUGGINIT VAUGHAN, and J. B. SALO, pal titularly the treble part by Master TWILL. The whole was admirably sustained on the organ by Mr. WILLIAMS, the organist of the Cathedral. • Yesterday a most pathetic, eloquent, and impres sive Sermon from Acts xxi. 14," The will of the Lord be done," was delivered in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, by the Rev. Ronur Srevnis, Lecturer of that Church. and Chaplain of the House of Com mons, to a very crowded audience. He began by observing that though he was extremely unwilling to continue the public sadness, yet he felt himself bound on the present occasion to shew them those practical and moral instructions, which the recent ca lamity suggested. After a short, but striking descrip. tion of the virtues, amiable manners, and exemplary life of the illusuious - deceastd, the Preacher, in a most admirable manner, pointed out the brevity of life, the uncertainty of human enjoyments, the insta bility of human grandeur, and at the same time the consolation arising to survivors from the assurance of the bt.ppiness enjoyed by the spirits of the Just. in a more exalted state of being. The discourse made a deep impression on the audience, who throughout stewed the utmost auention. The Rev. AluxAyaya STIIIIXT, Minister of the Swiss Church, and tbrmerly one of the Preceptors to the late Princess Cuaatores, not having since the fatal met appeared in the pulpit, made yesterday a most impressive and eloquent discourse on the melan. choly occasion. The elect was irresistible on a most nesserous and respectable audience, which shed many tears; the preacher himself, ovespowered , with Viet, was hardly able to go through the whole service. H 4 text was taken from Isaiah, els. xl. v: 6, 7. 0* %dandily, the Rev. Mr. HALIADAY delivered a most impasse* aerosols at the Hospital Chapel, Pleswenth Dock. taking his teat trout Joel, e. 22 v. 1 111 and I& • DISINURUNT OF THE LATE EON. HRS. LURAY CIPIND.ISH. In a former publication it was our painful duty to announce the death of the Hon. Mrs. HINRY CAVEIM- mho, who was cut off in the bloom of life. To de- scribe the feelings of the Hon. Mr. Cavritanunder this melancholy scene would be impossible. Those who ale competent to form a judgment of the unal lolrd pleasures of wedded lite, can best appreciAte tile misery inflicted upon him, who has had those pleasures blasted by the icy grasp of death, and who sees the dear companion of his bosom consigned to the silent tomb. Such was the situation of the Hon. Mr.CAVVIDISH I and need we say, that it required 411 his furtituge, all his manly energy, to resist the ;nflut.nce of despair. He followed die remains of Mrs. CAVII•4 DISH tO that which he supposed was to he her last earthly mansion, namely, to a vault si• tuate in a church yard between Neasdon and liar. row, in which the remains of her father, Mr. FAut.c- NM, had previously been deposited, on Fridriy fort night. It was the wish of the Hon. Mr. CAVENDMI to have placed his unfortunate lady in the family ce metery of his ancestors in Derbyshire, but this desire on his part 1 1114$ abandoned, in cons?quence of her own request shortly previous to Ler death. it ap pears that about & month antecedent to her confine ment, she had expressed a wish to visit the tomb of her father, to whom she was tenderly attached. Her husband, alive to the consequences which were to be a?prehended from the melancholy recollections which such a visit must Milt!, attempted to dissuade her from her purpose, but in vain ; and accompanied her to the spot, where she no sooner arrived than she feinted on b s arms. He immediately removed her from the painful Wale. and they returned to tows. After this occurrence it was, as if foreboding her own approaching fate, she entreated her husband, that whenever she died her body might be laid beside that of her parent, and meted from him a promise to that effect. The church-yard of Kinsbury stands upon a hill. It is sompletely insulated. There are not more than two or three farm homes in the neighbourhood. The nearest populous village is Neasden, and that is at least all a mile distant. The church itself is con structed with all the rudeness of ancient times, being built upwards of three centuries; and although scarce seven miles from London, there has not been the slightest encroachment on its former state of archi tecture, save what necessary repairs demanded. It is a very singular specimen of the simple taste of our forefathers, and is well worth the inspection of the curious. In this sequestered spot the family vault of Mr. Faulkner is situated; it stands some distance from the church, and is only distinguished by two plain flat slabs, surrounded by an iron railing. The entrance to the vault is without the railing, and covered with the green sward. On the interment of the Hon. Mrs. H. Cavendish; the turf was of course removed, the vault opened, and her coffin, (which enclosed two others, one of lead and an inner case) covered with rich crimson velvet, and adorned with a profusion of gilt nails, and a gilt plate on which was inscribed her flans*, and the date of her death, was placed beside That of bar father. During this ceremony the afflicted hue- ! , band and the members of the families of each were present. The Rev. Mr. Woodward, of Kilburn, was the officiating clergyman on the occasion. . Met the departure of the mournful cavalcade, it votintimmtd wilts gentlemen ..erim conoucted the funeral, that only two nights previously the body of a lady, who had died after a lingering illness, bad been torn from her grave, and had been carried off—the miscreants by whom the rosabery had been committed having left the grave open, and the empty coffin ex posed to public enter. It was also added, that similar attempts had been made to obtain other bodies ; and therefore it was hinted, that it would be prudent to place some persons to prevent such an atrocious ' ' lation of the tomb of Mrs. Cavendise. The sugges tion was attended to, and four men were employed to sit up at night to watch the church-yard—a stable not far distant being assigned them ass sort of guard house. It was most fortunate that this precaution was adopted, for on the Saturday night the guards were alarmed by the approach of a casein!, which drove up to the church-yard wicket, having come through' a lane which terminated at the church, and through which there was no thoroughfare. Three or four men alighted, and were opening the carriage door, when the watchmen gave an alarm, and, ob taining assistance from the nearest farmhouse, ad vanced to the party, and demanded the object of their visit. A Jew, who was within the vehicle, said, al that Gentlemen had a right to ride where they liked," and desired they might not be interrupted ; while another declared that they bad lost their way, This atory, however, was not credited, and they were conducted, carriage and all, to Neasdon, where they were searched, but nothing was found to afford a ground for their detention. They were in conse quence suffered to depart. On the nest morning, however, on a common, over which they had passed in their way to Neasdon, a sack, a pickaxe, a shovel, a ttirnscrew' a ripping chisel were found , which at once proved the object of the expedition on which the coach and its attendants were embarked. The ar ticles in question bad no donbt been thrown away to avoid suspicion. The watchmen now become more vigilant, and in consequence a report was circulated, that the Hon. Mrs. Cavendish had been buried in a silver catfin, with all her jewels. Whether this report, ridiculous as it was, had any effect in attracting other marau ders, we know not ; but certain it is that persons of suspicious appearance were subsequently seen Amu the church yard, and at last the apprehensions that were entertained of the disinterment of the reinAins of the unfortunate Lady reached the ears of her husband, who, almost distracted at the thought, sent 'two of his own faithful servants as an additional guard, to prevent so fool a purpose. These men, assisted by the persons previously employed, re mained on duty till Friday morning last, when the Hon. Mr. Cavendish, unable to endure the bare sus• piciun of the possibility of his care.being frustrated, determined, however repugnant to the wishes of the deceased when living, to have her coffin removed to the vault of his ancestors in Derbyshire, conceiving that under the circumstances he was fully justified in taking sucha course. Accordingly, on Friday mor ning -a hearse drawn by four horses, and a mourning coach, also drawn by fon! horses, proceeded to Kings. bury church yard. The Hon. Mr. Cavendish and his brother soon afterwards arrived in a travelling . post carriage with four horses and postillions ; and were subsequently joined by Lord Walpole, one or two other friends, and the Rev. Mr. Woodward.— Having all assembled in th- Church, it was reiolved to commence the work of examination. Several la. bowers were procured, the vault of Mr. Faulkner was opened, and the coffin of the Hon. Mrs. Cities. dish was brought forth unsullied. it was carried into the Church' and placed on tressels, where for a time it was exposed to the gaze of the husband, whose anguish on this melancholy occasion, the sources of his grief bring as it were opened afresh, may be more easily conceived than described. At length he was torn reluctantly from the scene of his misery—the of.in was placed in the hearse, and was drawn off towaris the north road. The Honourable Mr. Cavendish and his brother returned to town. and commenced their route to Der byshire, there to be present at the second interment of a Lady, who was not less admired in public di in she was loved in private life. SCOTS LsLI It CH REFOR M. Monday a Special Meeting of the Merchant Com pany of Edinburgh was held, to take into coosiderA tion the following R..wlutions, proposed at a previ ous meeting. on the popul.ir subject oh Burgh Reform : lit, That this Company views wit!• great tmislacth•n, the ex • ertions now making to introduce into the &oak!' Burghs a ir.ore rational and libetal ;fittest tit Town polity ; . and considers the Gonad and enlightened principles displayed in the set of Montrose, so congenial to the spirit of the British Constitution, as reflect ing the highest honour on the Lord Advocate of Scotland, and his Majesty's Privy Count-H.l'nd eminently conducive to the wel fare of the community, and the respecabikty of the Maglitracy. ad, That this Company bring deeply interested in every thing connected with the good of the city, and being the only chartered Body of Merchant Burgesees, consider themselves particularly called upon to use every exertion to procure for the Burgesses that influence in the Administration of their own affairs to which they are entitled, and to promote such improvements in the set of the City as will Ire conducive to its prosperity. An Amendment, in the form of Counter-Resolu tions, was moved, but, after the vote being put, the original Resolutions were carried by a majority of 178 to 87. CORN EXCIIINGS, MAR K.LANR, NOV. 2+. Our market *as well supplied with all Grain this morning, when Wheat met heavy sale at a re duction of lrom 44. to .51. per quarter. Barley is also ss, per quarter cheaper, the supply far exceeding the derband, and a large quantityremainsundisposed of, which could not be got off pt that decline. Oats are 2s. lower. In Peas, Brans, and other articles, no alteration. • Oats, Potatot,9oa. 445. Wheat, Kew and Essen, 70e. I Ditto, Polaod, 240.40 s ties. Ditto Feed, 16s. 325. I Suffolk, 70s. 86s. 00$. Rapeseed, dts6 £6O per last. Norfolk, 79t. Me. I . Flour, 755. 50,. per lux. Rye, Sas. 425. /011110111. Barly, 30s 50s Wheat, Dentate, 16s. 1056. Malt, eos. 110 s. Ditto, Baltic Red, 701. Vbs. White Peas, 401. 46.. boilers, Hambreor Bremen. 709,964 50. 56.. Brabant Red, 70s. 965. Grey Peas, Vs. 455. Rye, 00s. 003. Small Beans 401.56.. American Flour, Os. VIITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 24. Beef 2. 04 to 4s 4e. Veal 41 01 to Ss 61 Mutton 9. 44 to 44 sd i P.A. 44 04 in 54 U 4 Beasts 1.460-Sbeep and Lambe 14,340-Calves 160 -Pl5. 960. HAY AND STRAW PER I.OAD. Hay, AS. 15s. to 4:5. os.-Clover, £4. to £6. 61. Straw, Ll• Iles. to £4. as. DRURY-LANE THILATRIC.-I'ie Grand Selecffon of Sacred Music performed on Friday, for the benefit of the inferior performers and certain classes of persons employed in the establishment, was repeated on Sa turday evening, and attracted a fashionable and.nu merous audience.—The judgment of Sir G. Ssimer was fully confirmed. by the impression which Ids , tasteful disposition and scientific arrangement of the different parts made upon the public mind. All the solemn beautiis of Mozner's Requiem and the sublime effusions of HANDEL'S Funeral Anthem, were appro. priately expressed and deeply felt. The mevits both of the vocAl and instrumental performers were justly and generally acknowledged. The Russian Ambassador and the Countess Lim* gave an el ant entertainannt on Saturday evening, at their residence is Harlef-street, to a large party of distinction, among whom were the Prince Ewen nowt and the Prince CASTFLCICALA, the Count and Countess Mussrart, the Duke and Duchess de SAN Cantos, the French Ambassador and bis Lady, the Marquis GRIMALDI, the Dutch Ambassador earl bis brother, Baron FACIEL, &c. &c. Mr. Alderman WOOD, late Lord Mayor, is now is Paris, where be arrived on the 19th inst. He alighted at the Hotel Meurice, rue Saint Honore, ot which Lords BRADCLRRK and RANCLIFTE are also tempo• rary inhabitants. Lord and Lady Caatrau were in the Bay of Naples when the last accounts eamv away, all well. The festival of Easter, which sometimes falls so late as the lath of April, will. in the casting year, IBM fall on the earliest possible day, viz. the 22d l of March. This•circumstance .will not occur again till the year 2285, a period of 467 years. The diffe. rest moveable' leasts and terms, and the Sunimrr Circuits of the Judges, all which depend tra ti.e falling of Easter, will be early in proportion. Wednesday last was found, at W.st SAndfor.l, Oxfordshire, a robin's nest with live eggs, and anta!,.e with two egg:. At a late Agricultural Society Dinner at Brightces its America, there welts produced borne black Mu. rocco leather, and a pair of lady's shoes, which we...! • manufactured from the skin •of a ~ I::rat, velich was 'diet in the morning of the same day :It Charleston. l'he animal was kiiled, 'tripped ot bis s ki n , was tanned and curried; and a pair ot shoes made from it in less than twelve hours. On the evening'ut Thursday se'imight. about tea o'clock, a most alarming • fire broke out in the man sion-house of Vermont, in Dumfriesshire, which was entirely consumed before two o'clock next morn. ing.• The mansion was elegantly furnished, but scarcely any of theafarniture was saved. It is sup. posed the fire bad orikinited in the store-room, by a spask ola candle" alhagbamongst some combustible articles, which ittrinediattly communicated to others. Hntartsch—tar Repry lisesse's Fos Hounds will meet on 'l"hurs4ay,at Langley Priory, at half-past ten. M. Meyneirs Fos Hounds grill meet to-morrow at Roileston, and on Friday at Shirley Park, at half-past ten. Sir Bellingham Graham's Hdunds win raeht to-morrOw at Tiryeeoss; Friday, at Asbury; Saturday, at Hlgpain ; aud Monday, Dec. I, a: Barr, as :ea.