Star. — London, England, 1814-12-31 00:00:00

MAST INDIA Heusi, Disc. SO.—The Auspicious, otountry =ism sailed in company with the Susan, from the Isle s of France, and parted company a few days after. The intention .of her Com- Millidei is said to have been to pot into the Caps. •: The Forth, Berwick smaek, tress London te BerWlek, with Omit, and about 70 passengers, was driven op shore on the Ham near Yarmouth, and la full of water; crew and pas- Ingots saved. . • The Elisabeth, El li s; and Alert, Jones, front London to Dub lin, pot into Milford 26th instant by wrong easterly winds. Tile Vandeering, from Emden to L o n don ;• Meg, from Dant • Mr to.Malaga; and a Dutch vessel, same unknown, are on shore near Mundsley. :The 'Alert,Edmonds, from Hamburgh co London, is on shore sear Walk. • The Active, Milford , from Clap ston to Workington, is on gime near Waterford. • alte Milford, Fowker, from Liverpool to Teigtunouth, is on iliore near Wexford. - -The Anaitie, from Havre to Bourbon , lately o n shore near .Z 44 1 1114. . , The Vittoria, Matthews, from Leghorn to Liverpool, put into Betansriiifier being en shoie. rThe -.foade l •Ektbee, from Hoeliziel to London, was wrecked on Wednesday, near Yarmouth; crew and.part of cargo saved. The Brilliant; Firm, bound tb Bermuda, has put back to Cork. The Onyx, Walker, beond to Bentiada, remised to Cork I.l,9,=orniitteedmage. which sailed from Bermuda the 2d inst. -1111 1 .11 ceaviolLSK,lth Majesty's ship AMMON, have strived at. Peralnitutt : the Eclipse, Dry Harbour, Surrey, Nassau, Midas,. lomt, Qaeheripatket, and Duke of Bronte. The Joseph sprung 1 *leek soanapnedssoil heck the day after miling...-the others ' . 111 ..., 4.1.- At sth instant iu a gale. • a . ..-;.. i IiBRII/lUDA, NOVEMBER 16. • ' ' 4*.ilitditrncoanssiedveerraeble ill e ill a r t y T tO ric th ' l e . vessel ' s i lit t% .f. aisdAte 'Ariterican privateers appear id : be committing great depredations near New Providenee. --:,- : -, r...: 3 Pilaw: ern, DECEMBER es. --- Bates thelAnke of Kent packet, which sailed tem Able pets,,with,Mails for Lisbon, on the sth last. haysna experienced very heavy gales, in one of. vishieh, an dle'llst - iosti they were under the necessity - , - Of cutttng *leaf their indln-inast (then -in lat. 44.-I len& 111). ' ' 011 die §Bdi, ißit. in lat. 47. long. 7.50. .the Duke of Kent fell kiwi* - his Majesty's ships .34e*Dvatitad• AsMaß4ll,v*iti' having. 76 sail in co n bcend,' - The str Cufed'" four and five o'clock yesterdisy waestiossa wind at about W. and by Ss which raged with a iwy and violence, exceeding any - thing: recollucted, f-r nine or ten hours. Several houses were bloivn dawn; trees were torn up by the roots itt many places in the vicinity of this city, and many most distressing ca sualties resulted in the 'loss of lives, and the wound ing and maiming of several, by the falling of houses. `The accidents most to be lamented, as tar as they have reached us, are in the following summary enu meration:—ln York-street, theliciustis of Counsellor Campbell and Dr. Jolie have been nearly destroyed ; the roofs of both were forced in by the falling of the chimnies : in Mr. Campbell's the doors all sunk in, and buried three servants in the ruins—we hear they are dead. In Dorset-street, the house of Mr. Lyons, merchant, his suffered a similar fate. The fall of the chimney drove in the roof and 'upper door, in which three of his children were lying, and altoge-, ther were precipitated into the second Boor, where his son slept; providentially not one of them suffered the slightest injury. Mr. Mender's new buildings, in Leeson-street, suffered greatly. The Printing-office of Mr. Porter, Grafton-street, sustained great injury. 'The coping of Mr. Handcock's house in Jervis street, fell in about nine o'clock, and carried the roof completely into the bed-chamber, where Mr. H. was in bed ; providentially he escaped unhurt, although an immense quantity of slates, bricks, and two large stone flags fell from the parapet into his bad. The - Chimneys of a house in Britain-street, belonging to o Mr. Murphy, fell, and carried the entire stair-case into the hall ; no perion was hurt, although the house was fully inhabited. In Stephen's Green maor houses have been injured., The Earl of Meath's,' and the Pantheon photectulikon, we ate sorry to sty, materially. A stack of, chinmies in Kearn l a Hotel, Sackville-street,' tuMbling upon * the roof, I forced sitrough every floor to:sthe very kitchen,' and mans. hairbreadth escapes occurred , amon g st the rest . Major O'Shea, who was preserved almost by a mi !racle ; having only just time to spring out of bed, • - himself on a piece of the broken floor was procured. By this melancholy ac- Kearns is ruined. The parapet of Mr. house in North Cumberland-street, was. the street, and the roof much injured. A Fleet-street and another in Townsend street, ,n unroofed. Innumerable other acci. Minor description, took place in all guar city, such as houses unroofed, skylights scaffolds prostrated, and sheds thrown slates from the Royal Barracks were 4 great distance, and the roofs otherwise ijured. An immense number of trees in the -sot. College Parks were torn up by the roots. mischief is more extensive than we have It was unsafe, the greater part of yes- J walk the streets, from the falling of slates lisavork. The lamp-posts leading to the su s generally blown down, particularly near Baggot-street, where scarce one remains standing. A 'Ns occurred at Mr. Dom/sine's, in Sandymount, I s. during the dreadtul wind threatened total de but .it was happily extinguished, without sv having been sustained. The sideof j olnTals:ltir."ltafeli's tiliTavern, at the the South wan was blown down. A tim was driven on the North Ball, and we fear disasters sustained ran our coast and other places, -ss it one of the greatest hurricanes experl , for many years. Dec. 19.—Since Friday we have learned dreadful hurricane which we experienced by no means partial in its extent, or les s in its ravages elsewhere, than wish our- Our city has had the roofs of a vast number stripped of their coverings, and a great . chimnies blown down, yet we are happy that with the exception of what occurred at ‘a Military Hospital, no one, as far as we i has received any personal injury. At this aSnsideralik part of the roof was driven in, _quence of which three men were killed, and others severely hurt. The New Barrack, from aced. situation, was completely exposed, and • suffered, having been stripped of some of coveringof tun slate. The parish church mit's Sliandon, was also stripped of a quan , retain; and in the ncighbottrhOod of the asy stacks of hay and' corn were prostrated awed, and the houses of the country people -fishy injured. Notwithstanding the sifety of harbour, from its capacity and its land-lucked si. , Much injury has been sustained there by vetatels-the principal damage happened the ing ships :—The Apollo, of London, with bale for Bermuda, was driven ashore in Cusquinny the Fame and Oporto packets, were driven nd in the same place ; a Brig, with fruit, bound Malaga to Liverpool, drove from the qua. ground, and went on shore at Ahada. brig Patriot, from St. Übes, with salt for has seven. feet water in her hold, and is driven _ on Cusquinny Beach—the cargo of course .it be totally lost. The Prontidao Portuguese scheoner,' Wit her bowsprit ;—farther considerable lege, loss of anchors and cables, Scc. to several r vessels. The Eliza, bound for lourdeaux, parted two cables' at Passage, and would have been shore but for the exertions of the Messrs. Barry, tbat place. Waterford Paper of Saturday has but the fa , brief statement :—,, Thursday night, and during part of yesterday, the wind in this neighbour. I blew a perfect ,hurricane from the west and south-west. The first Munster coach found it Ku _ to, delay a full hour in Carrick. M an y houses 4had th eir roofs uncovered , and we h ave heard of some trees having been blown down." - 'file Limerick account is detailed and disastrous. Lutetticts, Dec. 17. —Thursday night, or at a very early.hour on Friday morning, the most awful and terrific tempest from the south and west that ever I was remembered arose, and continued without inter- MisSidn Until bet Ween eleven and twelve o'clock yes- 1 teiday • the 'Aver Shannon sidled to an unprece- 1 , flentcd ' beight• with a surf which caused it to over thaw the.country to an extent never before witnessed; there,was no trace of the highest banks upon the river, and they are broken and prostrate every where -- bade as yet heard of. At the quays in this harbou r • - __,.. A." Gem their mooriags, and A and Graham, ship-brokers, with their sea. 1... Mersey, of Liverpool , at O'NeflPs Quay, laden with rock-s.ilt, is thrown on her beam.endi . The fallinz of chimnles has caused several houses to be unroofed; Mr. Bodkin'c family, in Bridge-street, were provi , deistially preserved, as the next chimney fell on the roof; which wits blown in, destroyed the different rooms, and though a child slept in the attic storey, land went through the two under floors, it was un hurt. Several merchants' stores, houses in Patrick street, Fennessey's-row, Glentworth, Mary, and Ni cholas-streets, have been much injured. The new Barracks, Cathedral, Munchin's Church, County- Hospital, Creegh-lane Chapel, and Jail, have bee* almost stripped of the slating. The gallery at the new Jail, on which the centinel was'posted, was en-, tirely swept away, and the soldier saved with diffi culty. On the North Strand the desolation has been very great, several trees have been tom up, the gar.' den walls blown down, and the whole of the parapet from the House of Industry to the Reventießuilding overturned. Anew house in Glentworth-street was completely levelled with the groOnd. Thomond-1 bridge miraculously withstood the flood ; the whole, bridge was covered at thine—the parapet' present ed . the appearance of f *all built across the river this building, erected-4W? six centuries ago, has hus given a proof of the superior excellence of an. cient architecture as s tn bridges. In the North Libel-- ties of Limerick, Lord Lansdowne's estate in that, quarter has suffered dreadfully, but we have not yet heard that any lives have been lost. At Clonmackin, the residence of the Recorder, very fine orchards are destroyed, most of the trees being torn up by the. roots ; also an elm-tree of prodigious size, which had stood for an hundred and fifty years at least, and in full vigour, upon a solid foundation. It would be impossible at present to detail all the accounts which have reached us of this disastrous tempest :—large boats were floated ,over the river banks in various places, and are now lying upon high grounds. The Dublin Mail Coach did not arrive here until five o'clock yesterday, so impeded was it in its progress by large trees, &c. being blown on die road. The Ennis Mail Coach was obliged to stop near Latoon-bridge, where there is ten feet of water on the rends; the Guard, with much difficulty, did not reach . this till a late hour yesterday evening.— The II distress of.the country people - is truly pitiable— 1, their corn, potatoes, and hay floating in all directions, and many of their habitations carried off. . • Yesterday morning, between n i n e and ten o'clock, two small boats were lost between Foynes Island and Ahanisb ; one was laden with butter, and had nine passengers, all of whom, we are informed, were drowned : the other, a turf-boat, the property of Mr. Arthur O'Keeffe, with three men on board, one of whom (Hurley) perished, and the other two were drove onshore by the violence of the waves, and were saved. Tuesday evening a large boat belonging toi Dennis Malcaliy, of this town, was driven on thel rocks, off the shore of Kilkeran battery, the tide at: the same time setting in with such rapidity,• the boat filled with water, and one of the men threw himself ' overboard aud swam ashore, leaving two men and `a boy on the wreck, when in this awful moment, ones of the workmen belonging •to Messrs. Mackey and' Ryan, plunged into the water and swam to the boat,l made a raft of her oars and sp ars, to which he fat tened a rope and swam to the length of it ; the re-' maining crew clung round the raft, aid, in the pre sence of a number of people on shore, were towed in and saved from a watery grave. Thomas Gleeson, a mason, was the person who thus so humanely ven tured his life to save that of others, which PROVIDENCE enabled him to effect. From the account already in our possession regarding the city of Dublin, we fear we shall have melancholy details from the harbour and coast. KILKENNY, DECEMBER 17.—The Castle, the seat of the Right Honourable die Earl of Ormonde and Ossory, from its elevated situation, has suffered ma terial injury. The Ducal Coronet, above the vane on the east tower, was considerably stripped, and a sash was blown out of one of the upper windows, and carried a distance of fifty yards into a field in the rear of the Castle, which was literally strewed with slates. In this field a tree of considerable di mensions was broken off, about ten feet from the ground, and carried fifteen feet from the portion that remained fixed. Several trees were blown down on the gravel walk S.E. of the Castle, and many on the promenade known by the name of the Canal, N.E. of the Castle, were also torn up by the roots. Part of the roof of St. Mary's Church was stripped, and the large vane, cardinal point marks, rod, Scc. were broken off. In the Church-yard one tree was torn up by the roots, and one was broken in two. The Palace' of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Ossory, we understand, sustained some injury t part of the Cathedral and of the Library of St. Canoe were unroofed. The cupola of the Tholsel was sup posed at one time to be in danger, but it stood the storm, although the lead about its base was rolled up like paper. The lead on the roof of the County Prison and other buildings was rolled up in the same way, and the former 'also sustained other trifling injuries. One wing of the Workhouse was likewise materially injured. In short, scarcaY any house in the City escaped without suffering damage more or less in the ridging, slate-work, eaves, or chimnies. Of the many trees blown down, the most remarkable was a very fine peaearee, producing that delicious fruit known by the name of bon crdien, in the garden of Edward Denroche, Esq. John-street. This tree measured three yards four inches in cir ' cumference at the part where it was broken off. It ' was planted by the Monks of the Abbey of St. John, and was supposed to be the last surviving monument of their horticultural labours. In the midst of all this calamity, we haye great satisfaction in stating,. that, as far as we can learn, no case of personal in jury occurred. One family , providentially escaped trom its cabin 'nit a moment before the huge tree in St. Roque's Church-yard, at Walkin's Lough, was overthrown, which, falling to the east, bunted their little habitation and all - that tkey possessed in the world in one mast drain. Suoo, Dzcsussa 17.—1 n the severe storm of yes terday, the liibernta and Swallow, both of this port, have *ed to been drove ashore wit in our river. They are ex be sot off h little kiage. - tremendous gals yesterday from., meneed about three o'clock in the fury of the storm did pot terminate fa. or. Several houses have been nazis a few chimneys gave way. 'Fortunately► accident occurred. Houses in were rocking for hours, and the alarmed for their safety. Last nit, calm, but this morning it was blow West. The fury and continuance calls to our.recollection that of J, the town suffered considerable damage. The huge rocking stone bn the hill of Clindrie, in the Gienkins, has for so many ages been the the inhabitants of that district, . to possess the property for which braced. Some travellers having remarkable rock, werd disappointed bitted all their efforts to move it. the craggy base on which it wag has given way. A Gentleman has arrived among the Waldenses and Albi most intexestiog account of the . and churches. He found in one • 15 Clergymen, and remarked , regularity which was .observed ritual is similar to shat•itt the, i land. As it is found, however, been reduced ' and, the salaries Schoolmasters not able to support tion, we understand is to be thade Christians by those who are active in ligion in this capital. STATE OF RELIGION IN GEE. tion of the Catholic Priesthood . to struggle with many difficulties. of the Order of Jesuits, the persecul masons, the zealous efforts of popery, are so many signs of disquiet the Protestants, awl vernroents from restoring the .. in their States without considerable Even those people, who, conscientir the Catholic faith, find a gloor nation in Catholic forms, would compulsory introducticn. BOW.ETREET.Yeiterday , Moore, and John Richards, v since were brought from Colchester and Ruthen, charged on ski: Captain Partridge, in Islington.) beries, un derwent an examinar' One of the gang, who robbed been tried for the offence, _ Of death. In the indictment tried, the Prisoner Brown - a copy of which was produced, \' identified, and he was full, *he neat Old Bailey Sessions. Richards was discharged, Ang no knowledge of 116 person, 4:•ther charge' against him. i The driver of the hackney , convicted with costs, on a a.fare from Covent-Garden dier who was tried and acquit berg upon the person of Mr.. a few weeks since, the circumi be fresh in the recollect.. charged by Evans, a patrole, in the dwelling-house of Five-fields, - with intent e steal. It appeared by the that the prisoner was foul of the house just as the . He was committed' till the the 54th of Geo. 3. ch. 37 HATTON.GARDEN. - Y' known as a singer at privy on a charge of stealing a ticks of stationary, out of Bookseller and Stationer, Hall deposed, that being *the prisoner, and meeting . Guildhall, and he being I him a shilling to get him t to call on him the next da; would do•sciShla for hi aceordhigtf • • and eighteen pence nactsiti: 14 for his distress, and witness • bLymAt te in Wadi of dd+opman. , be took him into his • and a to give him 20s. a week, for which the prisonv expressed much gratitude. The consequent* of this misplaced couLlence was, that the prisonit''Oalled : himself of the opportunity of stealing bookkquills, !cc. to a great amount. Tice prisoner was `committed for • further es iminatio.i, against Which day the different Pawnbrokqa will have notice to attend. • • . QUERN-SQUARIL.• , -A wretched-looking.plei woman was charged by a veteran soldier, names t's Barfoot, a corporal, in the 11th Ward, at Chelsea Hospital, under the following circumstances:—Hestated, that he was returning on Wednesday evening, from a public-house in the neighbdurhood to hisQuartirs in the Hospital, when he met the prisoner, whom he had formerly known. She asked him to give her some of his broken victuals, as she was in great cl:;. • tress, and she knew that the soldiers is the Unspit it had very' often some to spare. Feelings of huusaidty prompted the veteran—he led her by :he hand u, his room in the Ward, and lap FeIIIIIaIItS of his cupboard. ever, made an ungrateful return, of his hospitality, she snatched .fob and ran down stairs could not pursue her, but morning. and brought her questioned, dm denied all stance ; declared, in the had never been in hie room, stated ; that she lived in P titer, which she and two of vi rt eritift the said tenement usd that she was in the try— a , Bar dig • 7 I ZIG ne B S , • 0 I . ' f J • • 0 . . • ,WRARDIR.#I9d• AM HAlRWillisi limy anis .••• -- --- - .-___ , ____ .., . b0111H1,t04.0 1 M8,4 ~"4, w 4... The Duke of Kent and sustain hi 10 , ' I • stributed lief paSsenpi l ers among the fleet, and put until a ladder v •.• , i 1• • ber Mail on board . the itaainitz. Sailed his Ma- cident poor Ke .... r • jesty's _brig Hopp, 0f.16 guns, on a cruize ; and Gabakan s ho, .. s * tile Speidsy patket,Captatn CARTER, with a Mail for blown into the •i , i t he Wladorard lands. One of the 'sloops of war house in Fleet- f *gas , arrived. yesterday, is the THAI'', from a cruise. hive also beet Maud N. E. fresh tweezes; fair weather. * - dents, of a nil 'l.. , PPATSMOUTISI, DECEMBER so. ters Of the eh; Arrived the SPRIGHTLY cutter from a cruize, and demolished, st . the Patriarch, Warr, from fitimburgh, bound to down. The Madeira. . Sailed his Majesty" ships °arum for blown to a g , • the' Downs, and Pirouture for Plymouth. Remains much injued. his Majesty's ship Nuana.—Wind W. Phcenix and C r 1 We fear the r :. DEAL, DECEMBER en. • ' Titetpanish brig Virgen de los Dolores, Captain - yet learned. terday, to wt et Maroons Nemeth from London td Mallon,' ran on and brick-wa khote on the' Go.odwirk aandk this morning, where she burbs were g r is a e l d — ltes - .-with.no hopes o f her getting off again.— , . .••Baggot-street ; 19 , several ships for t he Riser, particulars un- fi re occurre d %Buil"' ezierilioirn limn th e River the Lond on which, durin peek% ghtiartatt; far Limerick, and remains with suuction, bu I ..' biejailk=l.Q64l36lSgmisAY, • M zatoosuoseand Swan- m a terial injt! • 'tntottonte adj t: . .Itilfecis—the Captain and crew were all landed c orner of th here safe by the Deal boatmen . ber Ship was ' ' ''. trsontieitioi ., , TrE6Emsztt en. the disasters ."4-711tokesseies;-Ostateb, from this port to the Bra- will prove it • oils, heosiput: back teCorir; having parted from the enced here `f co nvoy in a heavy gale: sh e was brou g ht to, on the ConK, D 16 t h inst. in lat. 51. king. 8. 22. by an American that the d privateer of 18,gistii;ibetion of hien, from which the here, was 1 eihaperta the niglit;it blowing so hard that she destructive skald nalt , Stri a ber. • The fleet h all dispersed in selves. 0: *Pkti:l4loC4:4olBjntxtPid,____alla thewo ethers , whic h were of houses $ with Onto .celJlo4 o rif Iv Fosi 1 Roscius parted . — mad s. .y.. witli snow.. , •-.: number of . • to add, the ; •Ilimall the South . - .4 ielu-fert is erecting on a point of land near iireessesir.c•in Soodand, which, when completed, will .can learn, place a an i command the port so effectually, that no vessel in cOnseqo 4 w hatever wil),ticablortosOil in or out, without coming some otter i within the rea.clf Of _ its guns, w Bich are to be twenty- ... its elevates feitirfsiniiilery of course ! . -ist-tbe,entrance of Boulogne harbour , ther e-is a ' itsheavy c erlpfidersibleectibanktru:nt-Of sand, which is extreaiely of St. Ali 'clpier.gps,itp OA passage of small craft , when the : t hy of: its %svlalaTo:sys strong t owards the land, owing to the city man , . surf and swell which it occasions. In passing that and scatU eta edit a feW d;yisinte . , a boat belonging to Has - materiallp bugs, with tone stir ,hiltabitants - of that town, on our harbo 'heard het 'opal:Ashen two of them, named Putztass .tuation, i i a nd Fasmlstif'were unfortunately d rowned, leavin g many iv I • vviv?.s atictotasnillat to lament their loss. Their corn. following • .. .paptisens,Abt-timely assistance, were rescue n th their goods for perikette;sittiations, one-being taken from 1111 bottom Bay ; on (,? of the boat, and tlar Istut horn an nar ..i n sfhl iw eh h- Fic e i •a g round 4 iiiNfoi‘.4ln.• , -.:5 t5.5t: • -r• •••••••4 •,•, - ,,i; 'from *At . , • tar :- ' -- ' 4. 1 _ 1 .'" 441. "---- . - -_iii, rantine p yesterday. with Cork h; 1 ; ulgoi#CaanomutsifFeattary attached to the Amen* •-.--The t motion, Suiiied from Ghent it it the Vititly -of Pestle between this country and - The - 4.1 - ashore c i? , '7,ol..initehtfleato embarktesndiiinPrbooceaerddsa ifnrilraetedifaotrclAmtoitiPcT.P7.l 0 w i ll cli be outgonet Sitract Of a lent from Gibraltar, dated Dec; lei; damage, 814 : ......4 4 I have the satisfaction to acquaint you, other vs t. bills a health; free of any Clause, were issued parted t Is eon the 19th instant, and that the quarantine . ai i taken off fro Cadiz. 'lt is expected that the at that 1 . . . . 1 . . . has on shore P( I , *c. rounication tvi i the neighbouting c ountr y wi ll: 1. he' k 4 -; bCOPIRICd LO•day.' I km iag Mails from Mdta and Gibraltar have arrived, during 1 bringing letters film the former to die Bth ultimo, hood b and from the lattes . to the 186 instant. The advice' south-v 1 ;:orn the Island, kad us to expect a very,masestzd dust to 1 i . and beneficial ch ein British consrnerce tote Me.. have h; T re I . diterranean.—presentations of GeoerallKari of so ma 141 4 13, the presei overnor, have been , listsitd s ue - The .A • wail' use attentio • y deserve, and the f4;ilowingate -Lut . the pr A ncipal re ' by which Malta is- to• he caelph . i erected into a scot valuable trading estahlishosini • --;- terrific I 1 ! . :il 141:51,1"PcePtin: soap ,esere s teel , e be l co G a e siZed n t e. Zpr and o. was rniss 11 tc. . ..aiv-tiers .;bee' of the co , , and the exporters are to:Alsave teiday . . to such a contingency._ dented 6 1 ' L.A. - 4rlngt is to be allowed to the East aid Sim ti . t o i 44cotaftich, andit other dependeueille of the there, 5 ,/ , ‘ , ivp 4 the,. - Kingdom." ~., ~.. river, I. • nasals., ' 4 ....- . . motto be made to an**, the we ha the - 404.a It coma e swirsing; - •aod:Ohis ate until two o'clge lir nearly stripped, and Innately, no serious . - elevated situ Aims, i inhabitants greatly sight it was perlectlf owing fresh from this ice of the hurricane January, 1801, when . damage. • the north side of the ns, Galloway. which wonder and pride o' t, has at last ceased rhieh it was so cele- ng lately visited thlk rated to find that it reg. i ' it. It is supposed that rag so nicely balanced Fi . in town from a tour lbigenses, who gives a ke state of their religion • ne part 18 dietetics and the solemn order and d in 'the .service. * The ,i, Presbyterians in Scot- • er, that their funds' have es of the Ministers and Lpport them,. some •exei bade fvr this body of active.in the cause of :v. ;ItR )1 ANT. -- Vie restora. mei in Germany has still ulties. The new activity • persecution of the Free- )f several new apostles of • if the times, which mast 4 prevent Protestant Geo ie hierarchiael institutions asiderable curtailment.— • mscientiously attached to loomy plarof the imagi- rould not rejoice in their r , Richard. drowse, alias who we stated a few days olchester by James Sthith suspicion of haying robbed. igton-ftelds, and other red- lination before Mr.' NAME'. bed Capthin Partridge, his and is now under'senten ee tent under Which he was 1 alias Moore was included, luced, and the prisoner was. illy committed fur trial at ssions. The prisoner John d, Captai 1 Partridge halt- verson, and there being no :kney.coach, No. 59G, was a charge of reins:a% to take • - en Theatre. .—John .41 , Ganultyb the s 4. cquitted of outrage and rob- Mr. L irkurn, in Five.fieleli, • ircumstauces of which must .ction of our Readers, was trate, ivith.secrering himself ' of John Coles, Avcry-ro , v, !odds and chattels ther,..in to statement of the prosectt.or and concealed in the kitchen c family were going to bed.— the Sessions, on the Act of i 37. • i Yesterday, John Cole, Bette .i -' ivate concerts, was eaamiise4 a quantity of books, and ar- of the shop of Mr.Wm.Ball, r, No. 13, Long-acre. Mr, tg formerly acquainted with ng . him on Thursday lain 4 ' 1 )ig in great distress, he gave ' ! • • ~' 31 a dinner, and desired him ... s day at his shop, and thot be r him. The prisoner called :,, ,nkt witness gave him . eightees •,t • -.• ._• .I._____ ...:...__ -,P . • ~! led her by The hand up to i • id poured into liei lap the I ' A .Thb old Beldam, how- • „ ill return, for, having partaken • 4 • Latched the watch horn ha ' - i with it. He, being lame, he met with her on Friday er to the Oita. -Os blies 11 knowledge of thi girlies. .f col i most solemn • amen, .is )m, nor sees bisi on the i an old house in W -. 7 - • others bad takell oi lpi.•*- tenement being 0 treal. tis