Star. — London, England, 1817-12-01 00:00:00

TUE ARMY. ,••• 1 ••• , in- , •nt from the Isle of France. are ••••. 4i Portsmouth by contrary winds. 'They i o Cork• ,•; ; t Fattalinn of the GOO, at Fort Cumberland, Indies, will be disembodied forthwith. iv.vards of 400 men of the Invalid Depot ~.to Fait Pitt, Chatham, for Chelsea. kiet.ichmeots of the Csth Regiment ate arrived There are now about 700 of this t h a t zarris.on, commande4 by Lieutenant. wtek d.:tachments of tie York Chasseurs, ••• st Regiments, embarked at Cowes, or; :he brig Fortitude, for Jamaica, and sailed for official document, dated November 61 7. been issued from the War Office, and !s: ilesivNt ddressA to officerscommanding: m my Circular Letn r, dated 25th August, Is:15, v• bmora:r to !.i.nify to you the Prince Regent's plea:sure, 3 .. e1 ..-comnMslonrel ithicer or Soldier dies, possewd nsentioneel, and the amount of the elleets tv the man is to be .taid to his representative, under of th.s Officer, the inok to be invariably inn 'lied •h! Cvotalty hi:torn. lam t I add, that as it is intended to m the retativas of the Non commis dotted Officer should be completely made op, so as to c: a t!tte; and a o..tiiiicate should be an ,! ( ,,!,:r*:nz that the nettling! have been eompartd with the .41 honks, and inund correc'. The Books of the men itch! Amok! also be transutitted, with the Casualty jr ac, made op ard crriiird in lasi: ma. tier; but in cases in lit Ow pi vel ty of die men shall be paid at the Regiment, the debit:led to the person r.-ctivirr, the amount of effects. The Books left by Deserters are to &untied in R N.II"AL IiVEELLIGE.YCE. i . A1,1110(JIII, NOV:L . :WIER 2R. S.W —.lirived the AIWA, DAGAVD, from CPLLIN, from London for Li.mr ,el; 3pc,:dy (yacht), TILLER, from GibraltAr ; from London for Jamaica—the %; all loss of mans-topsail yard. I.I.YMUU NOVI.MBE.R 29. ;Via 3.W.—An Ind the I:itty acid Clara, Rovvr, PORTCN:OUTIi, NOVEMBER m Vii:A S.W.-3 ailed the Lundy:, .ind Glory trans 's, rut London ; also the Dow4ots and Indian. for Thomas's. The two latter got or - icier weigh at u'clock this morning, and arc now beating in ding, arid will not be able to clear land before morning. An express having arrived late last ,at fur the Capidin of the Dowson to put to sea, is supposed they were elision; to proceed before the igers were acquainted with the late ikilfavour : news for South American adventurers. - NOVEMBER 30. , —Sailed the Ocean and Caldicet • • transports, for the River. Seventy-eight yes. outward-bound, are detaine I here by contrary ids, of which 22 are for Jamaica. one for Bengal, for the Cape, two for South America, and the principally for the Vest Indies. DEAL, NOVEMBER 30. Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the .card, BEADY, from the Isle of Trance, and :eon, FULTON, from Quebcc.—The Woodford ' the 23d August, and from St. Helena the 9:h To Came down from the River the Busiris, Madras and Bengal. The Russian frigate Pa :Ur, that sailed from hence on the 27th instant, is hack to the Dawns with the Pilots, in conse of not finding the squadron off the Gallopei. ived and sailed for tie River yesterday the Tra-I , 'ACTH, horn Demarara. Came down horn River yesterday the Alcyon, Lnrd Cranston, and 'rise, ha- Jamaica, and the Hope, for Tobago. RAMSGA IT, NOVEMBER so. Arrived the Five Gebroders, DUDIVWK. from Stet for 13curdeaus, with the loss of anchor and cable, leaky, having been on shore near Hythe, and discharge to repair. Put in several other yes for shelter. • DOVER, NOVEMIIER 30. Sailed last night the Lord Sit:lmonth, C. PEASE, ch a mail and passengers, for Ostend. Arrived morning the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain ,al.l.anos, with a mail and passengers from Ostend. 'ired last night le Desite. French packet, from is, wish a mail. Sailed this morning the Vigi• Captain Busunt, for Calais, with passengers. :d by for Antwerp, the James, FLEstiada, from tadelphia ; sailed 29th. October, and reports that American "74 would leave Philadelphia for Eng ' on the Bth instant. CUSTOM HOUSE, NOVEMBER 29. Sam lINTIRID INWARDS.The 'lndustry, Roberts; and Li. Nutkins. from Waterford; Vissery, from Worcum ; Seep 'men; Henry, Brown; Perseverance, Miller; Liberty, Trader, Hall; and Jenny, Brown, from Petersburgh; White, from Saloe; Lady Juliana % Smith, from Christiana; Parry; Maria, Mortis; and Deptford, Williams, from Petro, Nelson, from Norway; Mentor, Youens, from Hero, Evans, from Oporto; indefatigable, Cummings, _.rcbangel; Lady Ford, Strange, from Smyrna • Spring, Snowden, from Santander ; and Jonge Hendrk, klaievrinkel, Jur waans.—The IVlargaretta, Lewis,for Dublin; and Negn- Vender Mey, for Amsterdam. The Ellice transport, the loss of which, on the roast of Gallicia, we announced on Thursday, sailed horn Cowes on the 25th of October, with troops for Gibraltar. The ship struck on a reef of rocks off ?cot de Bares, on the Bth. Ske had ten Officers and 14S men, women, and children on board, of whom, Lieutenant Wawa, of the 60th regiment, and about tlirty people, were drowned. The ship and cargo 'Nem totally lost, with all. the personal baggage of 'very individual. Monday Rear-Admiral Sir Howl POPHAM hoisted fir Rag on board the SYDILLE, at Chatham. The SItiLLE is to proceed with the Rear-Admiral to Jamaica, to relieve Rear-Admiral Douncas in the naval command on that station, his period of service brig nearly expired. Some anxiety was felt lest the trade at Archangel should not clearbefore the setting in of the frost. Two le.tErs have been received at LLOYD'S from that port, t* one dated the 17th, and the other the 18th ult. B 7 the former it appears that three foreign vessels, bound to Holland, Bremen, and Hamburg!), and some Englisl, vessels, remained in the river At tl.e ctitic.ll time when their departure WAS endangered by •;:te severity of the beasdn. The other communica• ton apprises us, th rt the whole had cleared the port, nepting one Enblish vessel, which was putting out • sea, and it was supposed would not be uustructcd. II roe • • • I*.) "J • .• • 11 ciet:tcl Cis ,„.:• !.! 9 - Wtek I;: •• , ; Si 7. !•. 1 • • .• vt tl h•he Ciotal W 11 , Llarl ,- r . : •1 .41 itch U rsa, made It !•cti ' :;rfreCti. • R..;inter.:." A • • • ; tel ; 3 1x '1 ;•,; ttli :1 Wir.d ant Rmcol r, W . C.J 8.1 Its, tut L I. Thomas re o'clal e ding, a morning • ght fur th Is suppose ,usengers t !le news lc NoVEINBE astir trans h, outwit inds, of o for the eniainder Wind W 'ocdterd, neon, • iled the October. r Madras cker, that ynt hack t cience of I rived an eller, Lax 19e River 3 Esterprize, Arrived ;ri for 13eu nd leaky, roust disci) :::Is for she Sailed la ith a am mornit , lIALLANDs r Arrived L Calais, wit I lain, Capt; • Passed by Pbiladelph an Americ land on tit Sales am berry, Markt tre, Bunten Mesa; Tral Hope, Whit Diu, Parry Lublin, Pen Dolma; He from Arai F snowden f fr(rfn Bilbao OUTWAI tie, Vander The E e•mst of ( hom Col H Gibraltar ?Nit de l 14S men, Lieutenat Clirty per *.vere tote very ind Monda r its flag Slztaxe Jamaica, naval cot brig Some should m le.ttre ha t l / 4 e one By the ft bound ti some Er • etitic4l ti t'are wires t;on app 'lrtepti n sea, a THE LATE PIIINCES.t CILIRLOTTE. The Moniteur of the 27th has added to the proofs of sympathy manifested by the people of France for Our great national bereavement, by an interesting memoir of our departed PniNceha. It is made up chiefly from our own Journals, but adds the follow ing pleasing instance of that delicacy of sentiment for which the Princess Cu ARLOTTE WAS so distinguished : " What Frenchman can learn without profound emo tion, that during the exile of our Royal Family, she participated in their sorrows, and that when Plum- DENCE restored this august family to us, she rejoiced in their prosperity, and expressed it in a manner which proved how much her attachment to them was noble and sincere ! It was she who sent to a Prin cess dear to all France, whose virtues and rare quali ties she acknowledged, whose great soul she admired, and whom in beneficence and nobleness of character she-particularly resembled, a bunch of lilies as a presage of the restoration of the Bothinnws to the Throne, as a token of the wish which she formed with all Frenchmen for that event, and to which Hk.Avvi has at length, happily for our prosperity, and for the repose of the world, deigned to lend a favourable ear." IL4VRE-1)E-Gli4eR, NUrEMBER 26. All the British subjects, of whom there are a great numlnr at this place, are in deep mourning for the death of the P►incess CiIARLWETC. The same re spect is also shewn by the Prefect of the Town. and other French persons in official situations. An English Gentleman, of the name of Ssurir, was robbed and murdered, a few days since, near this town, by two soldiers: the assassins, however, were soon afterwards apprehended, and are to be shot to-morrow. BRIGIITOIII, NOVEMBER 28. The RCGENT, at one o'clock, took Lis usual ride, accompanied by his Royal Brother, the Dt.ke of YOllr. towards Church•bill, the Rev. Dr. BLosiar.no, and Colonel THORNTON, towards ltottingde4n.—De• parted from ilk: Pavilion this morning, Lord Ca.,TLe- REACH, Lord Hartaowav, Lord BATUDItST, Lord MSLVILLE, Lord WESTMORLAND, and I.old Cu ET WYND. —Arrived this afternoon, about tour o'clock, Lsdy BLOOMFIELD. NOVEMBEtt 29. His ROYAL HIGI/NEFS was this clay prevented from taking his usual ride, in conse quence of the rain. BATH, NOVEMBER 29. At the accustomed hour, this morning, the QrEEN again visited the Pump Room, accompanied by the Princess EI.IzABBTII. His Royal Highness th.c Duke of CLARENCS was not of the party. Her MAJESTY was attended to the room by the Co suss of helm- TER and Colonel DEsnitow, and ,was received there by the Hon. Miff BRODEHIEK, Dr. GIBItEs, JAMES Kerson, Esq. the Mayor, Aid the Master of the Ce remonies. Her MAJESTY appeared in excellent health and spirits, and again expressed her opinion of the efficacy of the water. At present, however, she Only takes one of the smaller glasses, and has signified her intention of not increasing this quantity, without the advice of Sir Hestia HALVAH), who is hourly ex peeved. The Royal party did not remain more than ten minutes in the Pump Room, and then returned directly to Sidney place to breakfast. In the course of the morning numbers of the Nubility, Etc. left their naives at the QuEEN's house. Between one and two o'clock, the QUEEN, the Princess ELIZABETH. and the Duke of CLArtesce., attended by Lady ILCIIESTER. took an airing in a barouche and fun.. Mt. STsvErasoN, jun. of the Montpelier Stables, has been appointed AS a guide in these little excursions. and upon this occasion the route was left entirely to his discretion. but he was desired to lead the Royal party home within an hoot. He led the way along the' Upper Bristol road, and returned along the Old Bridge. up Stall-street, Mil corn-street, York-buildings, Broad-street, Northgate, Bridge -street, At g yle-street, and Great Pulteney street, to Sydney-place. The dress of her MAJESTY, whenever she anears in public, is invariably a plain suit of bombazeen mourning, trimmed with crape, a long black silk cloak, and a bonnet of the same material. trimmed also with crape. Her Royal Highness the Princess ELIZABETH if dresied in the same unobtrusive cos tume, with the addition of a black cloth pelisse, and a plume of black ostrich feathers in tier bonnet. The tollowing occurrence took place the other day —The QUEEN wishing to ride through Prior Park, the property of Jam Thomas, a very rich Quaker, a footman was sent forward to the house to ask leave for the gates to be opened. Mrs. THOHAS received the QUEEN very respectfully at the Park-gates, and addressed her as follows r '4 CHARLOTTE, 1 hope thou art very well, i am very glad to see thee in my Pat k; thou art very welcome at any time, and I shall feel proud in opening my gates for thy pleasure. I hope thou receivest benefit from the Bath waters. I wish thee well." The Prince LIP:WOLIN after the firneral, being ' pressed to sleep at Windsor by the Royal Family, declined, saying—“ I must return to-eight, or I shall never return I" The freer in Ireland has not, we regret to find by the last accounts, abated in that degree which was lately anticipated from the stirring change in the weather. From Derry, Limerick, and other parts, the accounts are still very distress ng. Extract of a letter Irnm Savannah, dated the 29th ultimo We still remain very sickly, having about twelve persons dying daily. Several ships and brigs have arrived here from Charlestown, but on hearing of the fever did not come into the harbour. Arrived the schooner Joseph Divon, from St. Mayo ; lelt the 21st. The Captain states, that the day before he sailecLa Mexican privateer arrived of Amelia Liam! Irom Galveston, and informed that fourother veSICII 4 with 400 men on board, had sailed from the same place tor Amelia Island." SURIiZr MEMAra, • • Saturday a numerous Meeting of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County of Surrey, was held at the Spread Eagle Lin, at Eptom, for the purpose , of preparing Addresses of Condolence to his Royil ' Highness the PRINCE REGENT and kis Serene High. ness Prince LEOPOLD of Sate Cohourg, on the me lancholy death of her late Royal Highness the Prin cess CHARLOTTE. At one o'clock the High Sheriff of the County entered the ro• in. accompanied by his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBCRY, Lord CRANLEv, Mr. HOME SUMNER, M.P. Mr. TrioRNTGN, M.P. (the County Membeis), Mr. Slimy, M.P. Colonel GAIT ' SKILL, M.P. Mr. FREMANTLE, M.P. Sir THOMAS TunToN, Mr. Rein, the East India Director, and several other Gentlemen of the fist respectability. The High Sheriff, on taking the Chair, rtad the Requisition, in pursuance of which he lust no time in convening the present Meeting. Mr. TfIoRNTOST rose to open the business of the I day. He said, it was ;,is first opinion that the rre. lancholy event which had plunged the nation into Su much woe, ought to be paniitted to pass by the country in mournful silence ; hut when !hey saw that other Counties and other places ►hroughout the coon• try had acted in a different manner, and had adopted Addresses of Condolence to the Royal Family, who were now suffering under so bitter a visitation, ht thought it became them, at 1 as much as others, to pursue the same course. Indeed it might be said more particularly to become chum, as residing in the county where the IllAstrmas Pair had taken up their residence—(l/ear, hear).—ln doing this, it became them to act with circunispc:ion,.and to ad ipt such a course in expressing their condolence as would not wound the Illustrious Family whose situation was now so much to be •deplured—(H.^ar. hear).—An Address, in the usual and formal manner which was customary, might have tlOs elfset ; his propositioi would therefore be to adopt an Address couched in short but i.utEeiently expressive terms, which should be transmitted to a eoetidential person about the Royal Parties, in the most private manner, nit!' a notification that no soiseser was expected—W.:JO— The the,. read Mt AdOr , 6s o 1 this nature to the Prince Regent, %%lie'', aster being seconded by :dr. Douglas Sandi, was mewl. mutably received and adopted. 0: K!alts:011, submitted an Address oi much greater tength ; hut immediatoly withdrew it, on being informed that the principal points of his Address were contained in a briefer form in that jast edopted by use Meeting. Air. Fueirmax - ree rose to propose the Address of Condolence to Prince Leopold. He a rid, that the Linty difficulty on The present occasion was how tii express their concurrence ii. the universal feeling of deep regret. which pervaded the country at the late melancholy event. It was their painful duty to in torn) Prince Leopold that they participated in his grid f at the same time they shoold he cautious not to renew the bitter feelinks, which, for the lasi fort night, overwhelmed the country. They could not retrain from the exercise of this duty towards his Se rene Highness, fur his Iloilo: mil irreproachable Con duct during his resieeece in thrls country—(hears hear).—lt was but a very few years since that Illus• irious Per: inage artived among us with A crowd of distinguished wreigners, who Faitl this country the compliment of a visit iu return fur the nubte stand it made in the interest with which they were identified. Among this crov d the late illustrieus Princess found I,is Serene Higher ss, and selected him as the dearest object of her regard. What had since passed frilly *hewed the just discerpment of her Royal Highnes s and justified the propriety of her choice—V/1.40. — Tee selection was as creditable to her he,.d 45 to her heart—(/fear). — lt met, at the dale, the general good opinion 0: the country at lar g e, which nose Sc. cords her premature late by the anguish of this la mentetion—(llearj.—Wainess the conduct of his Se rene Highness surer his marriage. He s iught, like his amiable And illustrious wife, happiness in the bo lero) of uomiltic eitjayment, where he found it. He avoided party or pinnies, and in this obeyed the in junctions of her who was now ncetnene ; and shrived spirit congenial anti the soundest and niost salable poncy—(l/ear.)—The Prince Leopold doubtless had two objects in view—one to consult the means of in. 6 ratiating himself with the people of the country among whom he so recently came; the other, the sneer's of rewarefing, by his constant and d ,niestic attentions, the Laey weer lied, in s o high a manner, distinguished him by tier sincere affectiun—(liear)— He had crone both---(Hear).—He had maintained his dignity in the counts y with suitable splendour. and had consulted the feelings of his eminently virtuous wife by a retired ciitirse en lite, which yet brought within his sphere numelotts occasions, as they in Iris County knew, of skewing generosity and murii cetice--(their).—lle had sheart a fine example of Conjugal affection, a feeling that the object of his Atm:tin:eta trust irately lepaief. He could not for beer Mentionthit, as a invot of the much-lamented Princess', ettatathient, an expression which lie be lieved was lire last that had passed from her lips. Atter tor Is. ors enduring the pains of a protracted labour, - and *her. the Stitt-born child was taken from use loom, she anxiously and earnestly inquired after the state and situation of the Want. The physicians, with a Cathitnif and good sense that ought to remove from them the hasty opinions which a part of the putlic had taken up, at once declared the fact of the child's being bean without lite. Her Royal High ness feelingly exclaimed, " I regret extremely this circumstance-1 feel it as a mother naturally should; helm also for the people of the country ; but, abus e . all, U ! feel it for my husband. Tell it to lum with caution and tenderness, and be sure to tell him irom use, that I am the happiest wile in England!" What did nut such a woman deserve ?—(Applauses). The Prince, the husband of this illustrious woman, telt the melancholy termination of his hopes as be came a man who knew the weal) of what lie bad lost. The country saw and knew this, and must therefore cherish that good and honest feeling—(Hear, hear). Could that great woman from bet tomb learn the passing how ev " ° she 1.;;:r feelings s not permitted a ermitt wk. tedto ACC, consolatory tltoryle days would be uessiug the grief of such a husband, and such a fla tten -..tifea)-, hear). This was a subject too painful to dwell upon. He most therefore pass to his The Jionourable G s t .man then reed ti e Addres s MAIM. to Prince Leopold, which, like that to the Wince Re= gent, was brief and explessive. Mr. Prrans (of 13-t.cliworth Coale) econded the Address, which was omii.intotisly soepted. The' Rev. Mr. Cot:lns:SY e siii.uld not be consiJered a sprecti-itiAk..r in tsitse rpt-..ch roitking times. 1 4 1 , e wi,tinded feelings ot the country ; its heatt-rending agoi,L, pr.:duLied the p sit) lity of his expressing the bentinients be teit on iuch All OCCA sion as this. The Era link of the chain by which the Tntrone ul I:!.giel'ai WAS stretigtheried, and its liberty SeCUTCJ. WAS now brr.lier, under tile most •ggr.wat ine rircumstalices of d•iine%tic %(,e. Tf i i, link was rent At the mornmt when th,f fondrq h , pes were en- tertained that it a.:edal Ilene, Pruivmrse.it t ordain a further security lot the lanpetuiia of the p' ii-ciphs which are by a loyal pPople. But tn' vacs of PIiGVIDECE were iie.eintable. This v‘sitat.;• , t was ; peroaps, is.tficted at a j 'sea vengeance the nat rt - for the change in Cl.!, acter which had la el; mac'? its appearance therein. It was perhays the r...ttrihul. lion required Inr the crime! of trewon anct murder that lately deformed the british character. Itercrt sty to the imm.:diate oliNt of their c.:eciohmee, he only to say that be would not ' , Mow the ilans!ri ous individual into that .now nielanthi•ly Iniwte, 'N hese he had so Wel), ith Lie latrich:ed Yrtutrss, givc•ri a pleasing anticipation of his piiticip:c, and l'istneti.— Th;s was the first time that they had occasion to End consolation in the calamity which had betalien their venerable Sove:eigii. That Calamity was now the shield which proucted that Illustrious Person: se from feeling the anguish of such a lass as thins which struck uli, at one blow, one of the dearest objects of public regard from the direct line of the regal s'ic. cession. The R; v. Gentleman here saki, that hi* lettings over i am cies: hi o, and lie c.oilst only lnd strength to iettitn them ilianks for the attention Chey had bestuseed opon ;lan. The Addiet.:s to Prince- Ls.oroLo was then carried ' unanimously, and the Chairrnnti declared that the tms.tttbs oi it.r day wai .41 an et d. Mr. lit:t.mc 6VAINrit 6k-it twilit-4 the Thanks of the Nlctottog to Ole 1101 Shettif; tor his immediate attention to their Rctit:•:,stion, mu.: liar his col.duct in the motion w.ts uttaatmonsly carried; ..tod t!:e retothed The 'kit:mina; Melt .sl.l).ll.ltCd. CW:V ! . 1 1.11Z1f 1.,1NE, DEC.!. T:ie cn7ply of tfiis ntorniNT tip :m411; sa l es o f fine qi, A rairs twe %Arf.e. tlrtrit as on last fslondav 1 but trade was fie.ivy Irt Ct.! in. 't !tor ',at:vies.— Filß trlcy folly Friday's I ;tices, %s etc ;:.(4;t 1 .47! but Cie stall! anti inft•rit:r ec<criptioLs a!e l! -:tor, anti art. ksvei, and & l it_ !Ale at tlilt te-Jucion. an(! Ccuntr-: Ow. o 7 and farnl? are Irrived at !tome, wtx:r they i:vewl tit te-.;#1.: dtl•::r3 the win er. tdps 1)owcon an 3 Emerald :ails:.' o tFa•.-.7r. r hy a ft e rnoon, Itont Pc.rtsnnouth, v i,b abnot 171 Con,tois.3 , :ned and 14,,,,•connvis , it” ed OfFcert, to jo:n e Sonth m et i c I , Th. ! yo to Thorn v!r. At the let int , t, GI the p.m Dwies• for thl er suinl! (lace years at the Crntrn and Anchor T.or c rt), on Wednesday ni7llt4fiedistrict of Kent and Stutsett was ktn.cked down at 5t2!!..2.30. An alarni;ng e hr.ke nut in t'i' r mart of Chester Ctrs:le, o' Thursday last. Prompt assist ance having hen air •rded, the injory fasta:nnd was entirely coofteed to the retorter where it commenced 4 Tiiesdry mornine, about nir..r o'clock, a fire breke . nut in the new Co.Vge Building*, Edinburgh, occa. sinned by the ra•i;hg.trre of snore war km. n, and IA at first a vet y oianning appearance; hut the flames • %vete got iinder in the cii :ye of two hours ; not, lii , wever, tall con:;Jerable dasinr:e was done in ;he 'eluri ter 14 here h TN I I: rtp,L:n horse meta on Tor4day, at trnokwood Palk; Tarie,aly, a. ALOA.t, Sown, ,t ten o'clock each day. The I 1uni!,1,!. , ” it .Lnit, meet on We,!av , ttay, at Droxfurd; friday, a! atel4..-t.56 Ca de Down, at ten .aelt day. sir Petting' . m (4ah:on't inert on I ut-ttiv, age; Fatty, .1 King.hory ; ....rtirday, at ittortl; Monday, At Raii.y Burrows; 11101111aT a teii. lhr WorceocrAtir Fitt round meet on Wearies...34y, nc. Coati:rage; t•r.lay, Wls.:lltrlvy Voud, each occult git tun. Ituanth enact on rburiday, at ont;11 6 ley, at 1....111 , .0r tvo. Mr. Nirynell*, llounar meet on Thursday, at tragot's Park; Saturday, at stone's Gorse. each mut iii g at 1..:11•1:1.! There are it present in the shrubbery or the Rev. JANILS SMYTH, at Cfmrchtown, county of Waterford, two cabbage rnse bushes, with a full-blown rose, and a number of bud; in different stages, nn each bush. In Mr. Titosias EnitoT's garden, Randlestown, there is an apfle tree in full bloom ; and in the garden ad joining, belonging to Mr. Meant, there arc two freer in the same situation. • Tuesday a cock, belonyillg to Mr. Lambert, of George's quay, Dublin, was employ< d in taking care of and bestowing the usual attentions on his bent, which surrounded him. W: ilst chanticleer was thus busied, a huge rat started ont trots an adjoining hole, ran in among the hens, and caused them some alarm. The.cock instantly flew towards the intruder, attacked him most fiercely, and with such vigour and ' effect, that be soon laid the animal dead at his feet ; after which he strutted eli in triumph, accompanied . by his flock of hens. T.iis estraoidinary feat was exhibited in the pr,fsence of n nnm',er of spectators, 1 211 of whom warmly applauded the gallantry and prowess of the I . ..thered hero. ninny Corly 'yrs.—Sin:Rl:l afternoon, ten of those men were brought to Nnegav• from Derby, all heavily ironed, the followi:ig ix .1 list of their 11217121 an d age s : —G. Weii. ; lltman, 21 ; T. Bacon, ti 3, and J. Bacon, V; (brothers); Turner, 20; .f. os ; J. Godbern, SS; G. Brassingilen, 31 ; I'. Betterson, 34. ; G. Buxton, 29 ; and 37.—They appeared all wor king men, and lamented the unhappy situation in which they wen: all placed, declaring that none of them were ever in a prison previous to their conviction for this offence ; they are all placed to gether in a large room, which was thoroughly ctean and cortifortabie, with a good fire, and they seemed quite reconciled to their Sake. In a day or twG they will be removed to Chatham, and from thence La Sheerness, where they will receive their final destina. tion. Weightman is a very posv.rful man, standing six feet high ; he solicited perrniss'on for himsclt and fellow ptisoner:. to have a pi.it of rt ter each, whiet was immediately granted, ant} eve:l comfort w ts flowt . d toenatutir cd tilttt wool: al;f.