Star. — London, England, 1823-12-16 00:00:00

BRIGHTOIt .LISCESIB ER 14. The .K iyo a ttended Divine Worship in the Pelee! {hipel to-day. The service commenced at norm, and ,included about ten minutes after two o'clocke The of& c i at i ttg Ministers were the Deans of HERSVORD and s Aeti si, and the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, St. .Ja s , The discourse from the pulpit was delivered it, t h e Data of SAatlll ; it was grounded upon the fel . iest, the first verse et the 122 d Pbalm: Thtrt whim they said unto, me, we will go up Into the house el* • Th e Kum was devoutly attentiveto the service. In 'aimed in the Royal Closet with his Blaassres Suite, • a ce the Earl and Countess of Cowes's, and the Bus ikialsoshassalier, Count Latus.st. • , The body of the Chapel was filled by Nobility, Gen tly, itad , tovinsfolk, all, the seine as last Oaf, admitted by tickets: • Ir is with heartfelt satisfaction we add, that we never, ea sa y occasion, beheld his MAJESTY in better ap pareet health. MMIMALaiMON TfIE DANCE OF TORCHES. • BERLIN, DECEMBER s. Of all the entertainments which have taken plate in Capital, un the occasion of the marriage of the ?ma Royal with the Pi iucess of Bavaria, none ap• peered so extraordinary to. foreigners as the dance of sll‘bes (Fakdienz). It was executed after the grand a aniage fea-t, in the following manner :—The itoyal family, followed ltyall the personages who had partAcen" of the feast at separate tables, proceeded to the white 7 .,,d o ce e .lbe dance' was' immediately opened by.the hiereasencillor, Marshal of the Court, the Baron de •A a l tal io, bearing hi's:baton of .order. Alter. him I :Jo'wed; two and two,,eecore',. to seniority.of tank, the • Diti.Cooncillors antt.the s , .lauisters of State, bearing wis /archer. • . •• • Theaugint bride knd i bildeiroo . preeedcdtlie ;Arnie . ' g liutqry, anJ ss•allcelettioetid the saloon. The Pi iticess Real stopped before theKing,.and tuakiais a profound reverence, invited hint to dance. • After-ltiving danced ohe civil: with his Nfojestp,:**,Atnced ' III • the pinses. The Prince :IA ipasinci s .'4 4 4ed 71, ;al, ate-Princesses. After the .the Royal Family .fintsed • into the •.apetttnent of Frederic I. where • the Grand ..nstrels, 43o,nnwts. of Norde, distributed the ganef of the bride. • . . ... • ' Croenne, the seat of the •Earl'Of covexTne, has been the scene of hospitality and entertaintnent4ver since the arrival there of the Mike of Gtotiesstae. His - -.ltoyal I-lightens quits Beane to.motrow, and proceeds to Severn Bank, upon a visit to • /Old bitstamfre. , The celebrated and eloquent Member of the Spanish r cw 4seurisses, has arrived in Dublin from Cork, where bil bs&•4 a_siort time since. ' 7 .: _MAP - h/4 Rizoo.—The Inhabitants of 'the Ward /elibbsposest. at a hleeting held on Saturday last, voted the sumo( •. tliSlPlas to this interesting exile, which she received yesterday Ow Meet leartfeh thanks. ' ,' litaer's Titearai.—This Theatre will open with Zeij • stieir,•iit which- Nlndemoiselle COLSOAS is to make heti skbej l ,,,lysi :e . his general superintendence, Roasim; it ...mt , c ,.. i p m e j ,.wcs Opetroduring* season. . . . .: •'t Anstna•and Itussia are said to he icsolvod on vostoik' i tert•thi•Oraei of the Knights Of * sfernialetti - * ' • '-. - ', s ., _.s ;Nr: PRA %CI S BA at:ic, of the house of IYAIDggi; 'gyro-. ...i.J.Ptat• -aka Ur. Lavinia, of the house of Raw, laystio. smslCo. attived.at Calais on Sunday, en their way to . .Paris. Their jowoey is supposed to have relation to the, lifaiieral'iregtniitiOos abOnt to be entered into - With the 'Spanish. Government . .. Madame' . .... . . -... , .ROsiisti7and his wif Madame Cot:saiinn Rosana, -..t.orriveti, in London tan'fsatordif44-:* '-• • • • • ..„..: it tsleported tlirie,a DutchArnerehant, • who reecintir Le ff Condon with a lint sm of .mpirey, has 'been ar..i ifitectiri Parrs:, • •.. 1 -, . , • • .. , . 'Minima reit gMtocit..•— The third, and, for thel :possee,dse bstrepresentation of the Adef l ai of Tireasson v toolt piaml Alast night. The applaisse was, if passible, more *man than on AI two former occasions. a The voice of prelim' had reached • the nee of •the young Gentlemen, • and they appettood'aralous,. not away to secure the laurels they had pressiouttrgaineti, but to '• meter . fresh ones. Much cootie eicellenee wee- dbplayed In the •.pebrosance; sod .ansongst those. who Chiefly- tioawilosted to the . t....? _ r ildrth. net :aseasement of the evening ores Mlt le 111 - - •ICIIA 26 ''maitre Spits. id Sauk excellent. - Mr: 'T - Sinaloa, aellifilde,• and • •Ilr- IL Knauss, ee Dams, came In for a feu-shonralreeptarere. she concluding- . itimisiend;:eir rather adjurapes'a liserairb - **3 answered by shouts of hearty and cheerful approbation. The pro bpritd epilogue were well delivered, and were ezeeeditigry Well ~.maolved.s The bishop of Loseasse, and many other persons of rank 'sad consideration, were piesent. .. . ~. ' Ttfkfilay; itifolitifinifititie:of 'llifia 43 tt suaaen - Qi t . litylirOkat Albsey.rßerTaeks, b she lab of Wight.rolimegifinr . 11 Srses, Esq. Liernentintin thee4th Regimen% deparlid g "10.% *Who, sot 'three weeks idnee, attended the flarral'of Liiate • of, be I.llpe Iteginsobt as pallbearer ; ached , very : ietei the army, Mid the day of his attending his. brakes . ''tier to the grave war the first or his wearing regimentals. • His ' , l4lll6lsvasto tesexpected, till nest the lasts that. his. brother, wish travelled with all possible speed on the first notice of dhugar, at. . ' -lead but Maisie to jab la the Mourning for his death. Hie 're. maim were removed on Friday morning, for interment is disk., eaknttlr, in Sosrimetshireg. . .....: .. ••. . . 4 1 _1441,11.1re; Nov, 11.-.-The Duchets of Devorrannte has 4.,Lteen,,, Irere cite list three . weeks, Era leaves in a few days. Loi Rome, where she has taken thePiOmbind Klace, ijibiltWialnes Caps its CLUTOILD, came in last week, ho hiving the • Duke of .DevonaH tag from Genoa, who, 02.hindod andere , li; salute of r fifteen guns; Lord GREY .v .#l l ait with lain • 'His Grace Went, yesterday to Porn-• „ ~.,,,... . , . .. , .., s fri..49,be..Fireieni at the escavation ordered by Ibis King to be made on .I)Lnp:he for his Grace and the atichess.• The Duke leaves ,shortly for Milan, where be. has Nikon a. house for three months, and there is a 'whisper °fins keart being there stolen by a widow of Pirtle heaSity :and great accomplishment. Lord and -- - t.a, busoas and family leave us in a few days for. ••FingeMet, their : to pats the winter.. Mr. and Mrs. Logo Wat.t.ssLii bare left for Paris. The Prince Esrea • luarello.joat 'arrived; and orders are given to have it hike of the • King's prepared to receive the Arch. ' '. l 4thew Maims Louisa of Parma, who is coming here . 141 Pass the wiAer. Her marriage with an Austrian fleherat it abotrt to be performed, by consent 'of the • , iloly Alliance. The. Marchioness of DowNsminE and Ally ate coming for the winter. The Marquis of . r . ' ,l•4 # l rniGli, with Lady CUAIELCTTE and MT. 'FITZGE• J.;ALD; are how at Florence,, and will not come farther ' •*."%iiklints Rome before the oest spring, Lady DRIAI• : .47 , 1•0110 is arristed frOm gng land, and •resumed her gam. I tigri Alneader of the fashionable world here. ' • , 'MP. LlAatirfox, the-English Minister's Lady, opened t,.... l my'psinsioW last evening with the first Ball this season.. Kc'sides all the foreign I•7obility, time wet c present.- . i ,7 1 ; 1 08- 1 4der.stril Duchess of Dewbohlre, Sir William and Lady .o" 7 ,, i nanavell. -Lord and Lady Dunslas and daughters, Capra/Met 4 . ,,er,41. Otford, Lord Grey, Lord Ashli, Mr. and Mrs: Connie A - erel and daughters, Lord Augustus Hill, Countess of Errol, X ' .4 T .klookliont Frere, &c. ate. . • ....• Kunst,/ evening, as Carptaen - FOIRKSY. of IA Mtlnt* , .. fitedie f j/g . s se li_ s v ore4 ,.s e ksgrring in At the backdoor 1 1. 4 Ftionlan-Chijigju-ceoss-strek.lieopp-Gar elm, some of the light-fingered gentry picked his pocket Cl a valu a bl e gold %watch, gold chain, and seals. • • •:k -LAw - 144.1101nk:Tr.... So TUB MATTFR !Of TUX s . unatikv • Mr. Mciwrioviunoved to.superbede the-cams of bankruptcy, as the debt of the petitioning ereditl contracted twelve months after the bankrupt had - to be a trader.;. and .as" the'commis%ions had kept the theatre closed' ever since, it hadhy that :suspended the dail v subsistence of more' than 60 persons: — - Mr. Cot ',imam', for the petitioning creditor, admitted that the motion was too well gteulsdeil b‘ttb in law and tact, for him successfully to resits it. IN RE LORD PoRTsitouTIL—VIILLOWES U . HANSON. A motion respecting the allowafter Itri'Latiy Ports mouth was just mentioned: but as• Mr: Sum:mem. was 'not ready, it was put off, till the nest, day of petitions. COUBT.QF NINPG'S BENCH, DECBAIUEII. This day the Lone CIIIIE JUSTICE bggan to try . special Jury causes ' - eoStiiirs -This . was an action on a policy ,of lesitrance on the ship Lucy, valued . at £2,000, on a voyage from Liver. pool to Maranham. - The defendant subscribed the policy for £3OO. The declaration alleged a total loss by the perils of the seas. It appealed in evidence, that before the ship reached Demerara, she was struck by a heairy sea ,and sprung a leak, io consequence of which she was hauled up on a bank for repair, and while in this situatioft sustained it still further injury. The owners then abandoned her to the under Writers, and determined to claim as for a total loss. It was, however, admitted by the witnesses, that the vessel might have been put in comple:e repair foli £5OO, and that part of that sum Was rendered'necel &try, not by the immediate damage, but by the age and previous defects of the.vessol. . . , . Tbe SOLVITOR-GVAKRAL, for the defendant, coo- Lended that.it was inrtpoWble to believe the vessel sea-' Worthy, Or she could not have leaked on so small in oc-. cAtsion, and*with a cirgo of cotton, the lightest of all cargoes .(and if the vessel was not seaworthy, the plain tiff could not recover anything. At all events, he was only entitled to a small per centageasfor an average kiss ; for it was clear that the eiretthiltances * did notiuStitt • .• , the abandonment orate tiettet' '". . .. ... The A•ontt,Cutse loartet 'told' the Jury . . that ituaer -L— ' thoeght the•ship was not seaworthy they muse find ]si verdict for the defendant: if they : vier" of a . ocettry* • • opinion, then, as the ship had undoubtedly yeittiVell some injury, they Would give the plaintiff a verdict f. an average loss, as he could pot; on a damage comps. ratively slight, sell or break up the vessel, and claim as for a total loss. . The Jury found a verdict fir As plaintiff—Damages £45, being 15 per cent. on the amount of the defend. ant's subscription. . . The plaintiff withdrew the recorde in two other rictlbils on the saute policy, which stood neat in Ilse paper. worristka AND OTtIERi i!. iLibilillSia. Mr. SCARLETr stated that the plaintiffs, tlit,osignues of ....-.Merryman, a bankrupt, who was CoMmindir of - East India" Company's ship G•ipill;: sued the defendinfuponliihat might be called ati 4 elibiguoin conttaCf.' He.(Mr„Scarlett) was: content tri take this contract itpoti 'the admission of tiefealmtrs--41,00 . having been paid upon this contract / it...would he lotted it , was not valid; liseause not entered with the ship's.tfe ester at the Custbin noose, Mirth:fin having pfei ..ceeded to Madras, there 'it would :be' fOlthd, fin' yule -niiscouduct, he was displaced . from -ibo command the vessel. ft farther appeared, that the defendant had sold the vessel, after he lieturvi t " - for IZ,sl!)o,"havieg charged Nlertyman.£7;36sThi.ifse sale to him. Here, .it was contended, the defendant had no right th treat Mr. Merryman as the owner, and. at tha same time sell the vessel on his own account. lru.vontencling the con tract was void for the sale of tha.veisel to Merryman, then the defendant had no right to the thou,sandpeunds intii under that contract, and that the charge of £7,800. - oath all other charges against Oh. bOtlktnpt, as owner, 'Wese . void ; and consequessils the essignaeaPf.the batik. kept entitled to rer.over,bick the priverti of .the hanls .ittet, whit defendant had converted 4.o.his own use..::„ Mr. Senimarr calr i ed,witaiisas to prove his:Case. ~.. The SOLICITOIi-GXtaitAL addressed the Jury for de; 0 4ains.:,. Captain Merryman, instead of gob* direct, to caltuiti,:went.to Madras; and .. 5n1i1,44. In? :Aerie 49 pa 9f which ever found itsoep t y.-inri; i - haade.of aetendaitt of liii agents. . Merrymitaltaitog ibaisdisileci the Vessel at CalCutta, s he came #eme Under t . 4e'ci* mend of aperson named O'Brien ! . Stikpiisilt thccAlk tract - I:Or 'sale. was Void, then tha.eirevmos cuuttilic, hire roust li e set up, by which IterriOa t u'ilw,oe 4 g be found indebted some thousand poußds, tctAe,ti j e . o dint. At the tietie Of - ttetendanes ezik4i 2 ClPtllm. tile Corn Milsiekii. it' was supposed the Prodeeds of the outward freight had been reamed by defetitfaite agents in India In whatever .view this case was uikets, it wcptlii be found the deftmda,tit was a cOnsideriblecreditor, an- 'stead of delitor, ta.thesaiikrupt's estate. • ~ • ... • Several witnesses Were called for the defendant . . The Jury foititd it'Veidict for the pliiptiff,* damages £7,000, - ; ebject:to a. special case is to tAh yarvAivi sif the convict under the Registry Act. , 7, ....5...,...... (•.;. . .... litrAfoniteitto arrived 'at Call& Nog: Sunday morning, after 'a' passage Of 'little toorte . .. three hours. He was accompanied by his brother. . law, Mr.. ISA At CANS,2I., • `Private letters from the Cape of Good Hope,, to the' 27th of September, give a . tru:y 'deplorable accetint of the Wretched state of the horde of savages; ~•recently an nistinCed as having made an irruption ton-aids' the •Ilri tish settlethents, and respecting whom só wady - idle talei had been curtest ' It appears, that in tonsevence, their late Check they had sped, in _the,vifi?ityi: .. Old and titiw taoakoz - that dreadful Senile degree had 'this , that .they had bee' the survivors feast( nion'. Above thin sacrificed, find 'poi have acluilly porn were about to be . 1 pose - of enabling whence they came, tached from Sinuth' , of their condition. •Lono ERSKINI time after Mr. East. of Lordi, he happened for the first time, . ner, the convefsation Easaisa observing Scotch Earl, trAd, Peer, a Chancellor, added. The Law, earned me, the • soh 1 Prince." pre rations . carrying into effect - tilt dread sentence of the law. ' • . The place of executionis an open space between the jail sad the river ; in front it is shut off by a high wail through a gate in which the crowd are admitted. As soon as the light of day appeared, the wall immedil ately above the - spot where the platform wat to be raise 4 was seen covered with. back cloth. Albany had thee) assembled upon the bridge to view the preparations 'of death, At half-past seven, the brothers and cousins of Pallett arrived there, weeping roost bitterly, and uttering., convulsive sobs: They turnettheir hacki lowa, ds the' agonising scene and cried alood; oue of the brothers grew rather composed, and fixed his steaiy gaze opool,, the fatal spot. In five minutes they quietly withdrew. The culprit - went to bed at li.clf-past one this morn-` ing, and slept most profoundly till ,past. six. Where awakened, he fell fast asleep again. His ignorance ex ceeded belief. He was entirely illtterate: and though he frequented his parkh'ellukh, lie could nut repeat one' sentence of the Loco's Prayer.- At half-pest eight the gates wire thrown open, and, the.crowd became exceedingly ,dense up to the teuipq-I rary defence set across the.grotso; a few feet from Ilia . platfoim. At thesameinsnon the, irons were knocked!off the cut s -vit.-2nd he walked firmly, and ,alowly aci; Chapel. There he received the Sacrament. • • At a quarter past nine the Chaplain took leave of nine.; He was then pinionedandlaiiiml hardbithe.wrists. AUI the while he kept moaratigoinci occasionally kept mut-' tering "Lord help user in g p6 g to the.Chepel k. had' worn a hairy cap onhislead. a,e rtsaitedslowlyfrom the Chapel to the platform bare.heaaecl, and Airitlx his' neck exposed. His visage, upon stepping ft-alai:the pas-I sage to, the ,otiter, giound where the olatform stood, was' dreadfully expresstee, tbougl? perfectly unmoved. His upper li was FOTtia4 &awn tip ;by the agony of, ct spair. ' His eye was still azitiad. And ; his large: to marked hands were.swornand lividsvith.the tightness Of his btodages. His ,Isalf4soots • way.. andinn larfd,,The smockfrock.bwing. still etolele mist:ll4*ft breast and shoulder the blamt.,of ,murcierodhlensford.,, Re ascended the plattOrns, wery,r,lowli; bet firmly. - The e*cutioner wits the only,one there with him, pi, in ;tant he' was - plaeid oo.the station for execution, lie glanceo at, the brovid,..Selio.were by this time closely packed in the inner parr of the ground, and' alt atottnd the platform. _Tue. exec - adonis • immediately covered his head and face with a'. nightcap, and bound a hand- l j kerchief•over his eyei. When this operation began he' groaned with most affecting energy, and he continued for some time rising slowly on his tip-toes; and falling strongly back on his' heels.. The executioner took a considerable tirne• in-adjost. ihg the rope, and then shook him strongly by his clasped hands. The steps were thee Teinovedi and <the /Adv. form, which is attaeled. permanently ithitiges to the wall, and- had been suppOrteir on- the outside -try 'a locked' spring, was , sirtippeds-. The. executioner zconti nued nim ^be the leepailrhe . wasalood. • • Tlrs l crowd 741lelre • pesfectryaiilenti.aad•lookadaii with avier hot ; not. with sympathy. . • . - I . • ' Is is ,sto exact account - .of :the voluntary . • • ofessien. Made by.this, unhappy man, so his attend anta.mlothe ere of his• execution, with dieexcepfion of alterations in• the style: • 7 ICE . ben hid been drinking with Kidman at the Ctisith and Heaalsis Quendon, all• the afteenoon,andemas sotaltiwhat • • , with the boot I hadadraok.;i From thisplate ireiroth started witivthe 11116060 n of going:to Newport. , to get' sand. '1 was•ridingon-Kidnran's donkey, and he, was beating:it with his oyster measure. Wheowi emit to opposite Quendon Wanolane, we observed some one go 'down.' litidtnan. went forward taste who iewas, and oia bra astern said,44ltieJawrielautiford. l -Riditiatrthen teat Otte' his. knife to eats: stich and •I 'skids " . .-D 4 - 41 hi in hi:bath:vet it." I dad gaeoff the donkey,•and followed IMlntriford -down the him ifistisah ine; and pro; ceeded through the euespike. I•everusili-ediwbfainfOrd - witheituhilt peeperhog me, and: struck Mit a bloat on. the head e bat fie did not tell from the 601 blot s labels .std Ihim. again. Whim , doom I' repeated thalelowaneith the stick stool twain*, ioesiplifile of vesialifichs •sai shine, felt in his prielteetorod bankabeethwhhifd; wisididsetrayod sneisisd pit it htte.tity• treorpoeiteb,: Mr. Minsfelid his great Snot upentit army 'whit h ficark;sted lelistissental small shelve svbich ; erentin-hirpoekettrtfelhit.thOy were I dd eihfs retelleeir.thesefeirrled into the thruililield adjoirir . ; ing. it Men :sat down:epos aositte of •Mheat, and stuck the stick in ohe ground *iit y.eitiet Lbsernoteesedeet g loci it wanoot my :innesitiot, at first, .to have committed ouirder, bist.zinly to, hear him -wiretap; aid I pleatiel nirpecr.b.inds :upon MY lame- =Tin " rd GODI what have I been doing?" About :this. t ruth heard the foomieprof si horse; be stopped at the mint where I left Mr. -Mu mferd, and shortly aka I heard the horse. return.. I chats returned to the body, forgetting ;buil:had-put the knife in my pocket ; I-kneeled down almost kale, and raised Ms. ?dumford, and sat him upon the abaci -and. rusted his shin upon .my left shoulder, *hen the blood poured down my neck in torrents, aid Made the collar Of my shirt, inaisciante it. was when the persons came up: I neat tookthe body on iny.back, and proceeded - me-My way - to Widdingtoni, under )the iM pres:ion. that: I should.- be able to convince thefensily That I found hini,.and wasperforming a.friendly_offete. In my way Was met by four men, .aaeksoon after ;apt *Wiien't came to the• L placed Ake 'body. one disk but it fell, 'and I endeserouresi' to (aasforeLrh • . ... 011 7 1 1 7 k —ST ATR -CZ' PORTUGAL •.' TO THE THIlt EDITOR OF This STAR. Stn -4 have been a good deal surprised of late, 0+ observe in the Daily P.ll- ers, a serieVof rematits to de state of Portugal, "since the last change in thh elOar,rt anent of that kingdom, evidently meant to Mislead. the Briti-11 Public, and to impress upon us the Weil tbat misrule and bigotry have again taken possessiiistaif that devoted country..-. At one time we are told 'that the Al my is in open rebellion, at another, that the. prisons of Lisbon are filled, withonhar py victims; shut let ters ire openell at rile Pust O ffi ce, and that not ring but terror and confusion re i gn throughout the State, Now, Sir, I have the best rea,on fur knowing that gym ore of these reports isfalse ; _ the change thaF, took place, prnceeded from t h e 'free and unbiassed will or the na lino ; ar.d the Nfarquiaq P4lisselli, iehor watCilled to the head of the Goiertufrunt, tin Nobleman °fp° li. beral and enlightened •st 'end th . ;uifer anything like bigotry orresentment to influence any flirt of his - iublic ennduct ; besides, the army of Po: tug is as leryal as it is brave, and I am warranted in asnerong, thn there is •not one individual in the prisons of Lisbon who iscon "fined Ottißetiiiiii4lls polaticaropinitinltitidied, there never was the 'Millen reason for hiving recourse to any such measures; the late OnVernment, however, irregu larly constituted, acted most honourably; both toward% the King and towards the nation, and the pseveit 'Go vernment have not hesitated to associate moii-Of the :leading Members of the late Cortes with them;:ilsAists task of preparing a fyonstittition, which shalliirefetve to the Monarch his just right', and s ecure to Asseitistion a'free and legitimate representatiow. In a comitry so agitated as Portugal has been:for tbeljalt three year's, it is natural to stfisgterflat there ate mime discontented spirits, who, more zot4ii pi . d cWrieir own aggran i nent than heir country 4 good, have - been sent to.,culusate heir fargasor desired to quit the kingdom; but, hi no Obelnstalce have We heard of any case of al hitrary ito• primanment; far loss of such trials and punishment.s.as have lately disgraced the annals of Spain, No , Siyjihe Portuguese nation knew that their Sovereign was worthy . . . . of possestdog the most unliotited..power which It 14o natedk could possess; they ,koew, Ow he wouldßelyilse that power fur, the good.nt ,his. pe9ple, and they have not been disiippoioud. . His, :first act, afier the eowar 'gas testoted to hiss,. was tä cleclgest that hO•reiecti(Cob• solute Monarchy. :lie called :yowl him those;perros i ‘ n whom he could • implicitly coofije, and his first care vas to direct that they should fraMe, for his conaidem tiop„ ,ticll a :barter of ,Causiitutional Liberty ai he ought to grant and has people,ought to enjoy. To this subject the Government have given their unremittedot• tendon . ; they havirbeen aided,. as I' have stated, brtha wisest men of the nation—men of. all parties, for - here all'Pirii distinction ceased ; and it is to be hoped that their .labours will soon be brought to a close. - In the meantime, the Marquis Palinella has not hesitated to carry into effe6t such of_ thetegulifibotof the latecogtes as were evidently calculated Tor the good flali -Otin.. tf y, thus proviag to -his country what was well kpown to most of the States of Europe, the' %I:sundae:Cif : his principles :and the, firmness of his enlightened itudifuel ligent Mind. NO man semi ever Called to the .t heacitif a St4te 'ondOi more trying circatustitices, atirt ft.striiire defter cimiiilled foe ' well_ an 'arduhus undertaking—well lequitinted with; AtirOpean palitics...kno‘3n anit esteemed 6y the '.Ministera of eyei y Mate-=cap' we have aireatei probe' of. the WiiiiiiiroVithe King than Ms calltrm to his cotineils a goblemaitio . respected . .? While Pal aiiMii lives, Earope has, a i i e:4 uitcrent grappl Or the stability . ?Ethe Oiistintorder of things; and' a s ' he 'is a Noblitiau to the primesof life, there is every reason to hope.tlisst lie: will he'spared.to heal the grounds of• his suffering tottotry. and till establish The'righti or both Pti.nCe 'and:l:74lo upon a •sotinciand permanent basis.-•.l hare the honour ..—. .. , to . be, Sir, itior obedient servant, ' • 7 ' . ` 7 •' . . 7 _____,... ' lasst4cte l llakh Dee. tiori. . iiiC, ( 24IIIIANIRCUI. • • • • - 14140 AL 1A TE4LItiEhTitI In • . 4 . 4 it.-.7 -,. 1 ..'x'tte pones Royal, arriverl at Cowes, from -Bowels, (stk.:. Irliii the 19tli October; and left laying there the AimsZ diterranealhlouth Sea d bizs.—c b e former was to Bail fah nest day, with a fan cargo; the littet,_having eel; elpettelig i • MK bemmeesed for some time. • 4:. ; f..; 4 : ~ - - ; : .s. . 1! , Th. Jowity of Lancaster, was Wrecked Off liiiidiqpnoklit id* dti, linos& of aqd material . expected to be pfrede 1 • Arrived Ter, the Matilda, Coutes. front it* Oforofceed • rr --of fdiegate. the • Itsehadoes; Lea; Irma: tiftbee; I 1: ir , -i Ausionklaso.'lV-i•Sii.4 W.S.W.-.lrthett Off niiNaki, the Asia Weep..fe . oolt Gbi*lteet andOnfollelwiti oet mhStenevem from • , k vpr.,--Anii., rreohnpen;_,:, ~ erOlts&Y; Ore& a - Thefts,. Dimon ; an d • eintereut, Etva Aintree L ee* dr, the Fitne.."Yavzs ; Mei, Phivithi 4 . t i Scent ' tailed the SnterfMlse. ISt Y ' I , ei r at Neetipeceel, for lambee f lilaris of fiatislfeetititlieW re* , gas; and the Leritte..litbk, Use, *O. itiv*VeilietipnikilloO pecatfeka 14.%Nia4 . Wer-, Arrived thg•lirtneerqpgritiNftent London. Sailed the Nymph. - Saemr l eSi Aar. • . , . - Powristoo+o,' Dte.llo.-;Wd•Weste 1.60.16 =i lI2U Detmemea 11:*.eWlind N.W.--;41, the A frail the Dowes.fcw•Jasuldea I and Cambridge. Seeltelei ONO ASO Of . Indlo 4 also ersived,Akblaiew, .0-144 Tn"l , , _RV:Vitt 4 yawl brought t ip at Sc. Nelep,eili eitProfal to 0 5 T7- - "9 4 11, por Wm ft* Indif; • • . ''' Mat.; DM. 15.1**Wind W. N. W. not atrsoa•Calliestlialli' Fronk the litywr and minim, the JllOO, Seems. for Alitatistietiddliied remate,* Columbus, ifousa,.from Qmebee.-aaileiL Seth ber ; and th e hilnerva. Pasts: um, from Idirepsie .:. .. . November. • • • • • .lihsposap. %Lig...JO° the 11th !Minns, vee diNea Ojai*. to ailleistai Day, the.lifipe e of degathempeen, with:rift Igh Pembroke Dockyard the Master-dialwyd, cm* • . ,G airmeci . D. 19„,...anie e d here yesterday',ilty, Ws., frpns Demerara. sailed theme 294 oototer. - ub la. IliesN Sta. loci. 57.0. "eke the brig Dowels, M liAmettoel, est tweretf-thmlPdayeto MO Um. of Thasepoidor the 144 1 11. W*(elioes kook I .4lesS ool fir Tows.... au *IN.. ,_, ingOrnftd,h,sigtpieiv; id gales during the passage" .. 7T, dd fag bras ifrvilibt it sei, frhieb carried awn pima *- ,... ' ithione; :idlatithatimel i whei4; eabirs , /trig* £n ' ' . • half Iliad the gain. wish 'ernes, sied obliged-d , r i arn isliallo4‘olll - - N, leagef o glit whelk ()LOCOS.*** . '4lkaidifOr4 1:: 4,4 lo Jilkifeeritlit 81%,:) PALLET: • - - • 144., t • . • .., il ' ' l7. ' ' efr l gtjASlbta lli btrAili AIN: W. , '.!Thii - tiii id earli hoar, tired br - othees and 4 tiro eonslni'iSt itittched johit'Pallet atie admitted ii into the prison to tikelheir hit farewell, *hen a most d heart-rending' scene occurred.. The HICK silteliF ar- e rived early, and prepirations were made for carrying they had encamped, in the . ,vicinity 'of bodt. on• it tisk' bat it fen, !itudistockavonrest ea _ . t. . . 'wboll , Mau* itakoo, where they had been visited by is thqrsidgeins ides: Weisfeeni.tisc landiledistof tbeE i i746 , 414 7 4/6 "44 14 . ‘10 1 1 71, 1 „, 4 4, 1 , 41 ° , 10 0 0 4 Srge,.fatnine. To such a triilihern* • • oose,lottild a sink *spoil Mr. .66newihnes, ' , ~. ~„. _ , _'“'''' dreadful calamitfallen nitod'theN which. satisfies' those . pMent iti area •JeleiiMumfordo• i . ^i . L '.vas'ir G .._ ) : 01 441 t - tiiimbe. - ,L____,_ w. rcn compelled to kill each cithik ti slid then left. -the room to wash she.tslood.inurt !my. &cis aulgivip • 1 ""r" oir oijeimikpenc r ocji = „ riet -a,,,, ... • ted on the bodies of ti •it dead &lint . which I did ac well list kooid; endwfteritaediseutradd isoli,essis ... .., 1 ty individuals are stated - 16 WI% io • the tap-room, wbere r shortly taftero . .I'linia:erdoist liaiki • u d aim,., E. • ors than that numbet• are'tekitettO into unstably:l P, - 4 ..• t • 4.-'4 •• • • ••• :4' rt 3 er ••• 7: •••• -t irt.. a . . f leikaism4 i shed from starvation. SonneSe4iofir. ..Not Neasithrtyartk ii . wiryy. then ...,. 7 .4 - . Of si.kkkahia4ikkikkesige;ilkikleitykenvtakilsisf 161111t.•_ _lsslaifollimi; 5 visn!kaki feens.4l,4 &Ws ; .9ekese. ' adopted by the Governor for the yur t r oose . 11 25 61 ". 11 PnwhigijWilli 1. 9,1111 8 441 P& :• - w.?" l "tool.C**,S4:! .. . ilr; tan them to return to the eounttr ff49i 1444 where Nkfirpapf gpiltio(lpAnt, riptot 4 •• q. 1 . . N o. fr 4 . gh b =t le, and sonsd Europsane !'id ' Wet' de: indulging in cirtk4eonve "RC'. profane - swpifigg. 4. , iril refill! . 0 ° i..• On's Town to Taira la fall Pettictdars he neglect 6f all re*osts ritaits t: ,inrtie hate/tame ae5 ..... m a r 1i 7 r ....)11m e 115i " 1 0 b 1e5 1441.60614011110411611 . - . ' • 1. • .'":# '. l/- ^" '.• -- • detours, Fillet aituhtoed 4is wretched end ; .ise his - ‘. NE Asp .I. P. Cinta4 ' • bii lonse, left taihind 1494' ab'''et.' : . , . : bf his :family, l tadasp: N . .. , .. t .. '. .- „.. . 4 " . : • • • astute was raisedset ..), 4 ,' terse lashing piesti 3 4 , 0..•. i .0. : - Irlcs wit!:!whatti #ll' . , siii = ri t ~ . • , _ „ . . „...lit at • . pened to *dine at ,7• 1 7 r • MO. fife it 9 4 . . Blue a similar iiiid." , 1111 ',._ 91 1 0- .. MOW 4 O. ; 4 1 sir. CuftiAtt was aat. 1 a t i r 16' ifi "ti d' • - 'iiiiiitch'as ihViskt )""'il aag • lN P s ' 4ll4 , ' III4 S. - le" (4 4r""F a. , ~ ~.. dstietvelorAZ tion to on Ala dbt bee -* • iti4iit •• ", .- vi - t - .. suilitte - 'lbw - - Egt,ez, ,• . .1,.., ( tP , ,:„,,. •. . v . , -! . in; that lie.. a 4 • !_ • ANiatifefir_.,,"ii :•, ;• . • ••.. ~, .. th, .:. filopill . t . tits,- iiiii s 4. A.khookii, .. 6 .... - ! at. . Os•- .i.., ? • . tiademiksiliallitildis Vest Asise r iWpfak - l'''' , 44 ' , thmugh the Law,' lakinkh •- • .., ' .., s r -,. _M ile*, w ir-Wrille esisou kdi•O ss ~ . . pideve " . .. adisisito . lor, -31114 so forth ...." ' ~-, . .i ', ''' 'X oliftesimmiliskoremparissediseill de . ' i *v... • IVi t mr 4 6 00 haf 0 11 0! • ~. , . bi t ~ , .4 . . .1k ' • - reit . .- • •xu • - . kosigigklNEPS l lowall'oeltosm i k.o_u..,_„._. s'.l" • Mv •A. • • , •. • r• • 440.0. , %. 1 4,4,,... 'sot vf 4 peilant; td • • ' y • • cabs, to &erosional of Palk a tar prism], • •': --- Berry, a plawortr, at Chelmsford, woks cut of his head and tics . [ranToasts. • • . , - . I