The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-07 00:00:00

cJ fr i 0 J yy M bel II 'V HI Li 1 an sa /I to at t t el of ei to iu st to NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. prat•, Jaw. 6..—Caste down (me the River the Charles 6, au ', [ogles, Paget, and David Scott. East Indlanten i and wain, with his kinjest.'s ship Bombay; sad Orpheus frigate, nd o iled to the west ward.—Sniled the Nautilus sloop of war POrMinlith, and Swan cutter to the wow ard.—Arrived and ,filed for the Cree► the brig George, frout•Malnga ; and the Cumberland, frees Messina. l'onwsotorn, AS, f.—Sailed lils Majesty's ship Conflict, iv the Dow as. Pr7iltW73l. JAN. b.—Arrived the Speedy, Pootney, and Atin:t 1, from Guernsey; , the Smolensk, Capt. Jawsey, from tt.. Domingo. Mind to Lalle.01), with sugar and eoff-e ; on the jth ult., in a tale of st not, lost her foremast and bowsprit, and ohligea to throw part of her cargo overboard. FALMOVTIII. Jar. 4.—Arrit orl the Isnbella , Nicholls, from Riga; Nary Ann, Jaae, nail Palley, from London; and a !sop of war, mune aakoowa, but supposed to lee the Adult's. yelled bis Majesty's ship iiheldrake, with the following ves sels under Milroy, for Cork, to endeavour to join the West In `'n Beet at that part, viz.: Lord %V dungeon, Princess of Wales, Planet, 84. Mary, Albion, Louisa, Orestes, Norfolk, nom, and the Arundel!. LIVIMPOOI, JA N. s.—The The.atote, from Mutter. for Liverpool, gut on shore at Bornholm, but got off and pm btu* Dastltie cargo disehar4nt, , da 61.1...ch1iai, from Si. New Brinistrick, ha arth cd in I • Ctyrie full iu tt ith the L nit'', It -iady, of Lanco:ter, twin ct 41, a complete wreck, from winds she look the Capioin god eight ph 0. ilsstutwr LANDLORDS. —On Thursday week, J. ;mum Balms', Esq. accompanied by his Agents, it.ited his estates in Tipperary, Cashel, &c. n the town of Tipperary he gave 501.. to the . Rev. Mr. Rost, for the poor :'rt3t2stant families—and 501. o the Rev. Mr. IVlattsta:.c, for the Catholic poor, lad subscribed 201. per annum to the Dispemary. Mr. NI as;ty, of the 11i.ink's Couttly, has made an basement of fsisa-striitiTigs in the acre to his tennants n the lands of Scars, in the Comity of Tipperary— od promised to reduce he shillings more in May twat, unless the prices of produce should then be improved.—Mr:Rox, of Roe's Borough, has made an abatement of ; ten shillings per sere to some of his eltants on the lands of Gratistown,• in the same county. Last night the Obell+k in Bridge-street and Temple bar made a most brilliant appearance, being lighted up for the first time with gas-lights. Yesterday evening a Messenger was . sent oft' from the Foreign Office with - dispatches for Viscount C.asTuatatcri, at Vienna. The Messenger also tonk with him dispatches from Coant Livro, the Rus sian Amhagsatior. BARISADOEI, Nov. 9.—On the 4th Instant his Ma., jesty's ships Bedford and Norge, with several troop skips, having on board 2,300, anchored in this Day. They are bound piton a secret expedition, bet theie cannot be a doubt of their destination. They go from this island, as we suppose, to Jamaica, *bore they will be joined by the troops that have beers litoty letting its the Chesapeake, and probably by► ' some from England. In confirmation of our con jeotures, wo hear, by the Admiral's tender, t&t Vice-Admirel Sir ALEX kNDLII COCHRAtiE, in An Tonnant, of 84 gene, is now at BasLeterre, Goirda loope. lie has touched thole, on his way from the coast of America to Jamaica, the troops having pro bably gone direct for the later islarul. This force, there can be little doubt, is dotitied to act in the Flo fidas and Louiviatta during the winter. They will prot , alily land at the month of the Mississippi. The troops here consist of detachments of the 4th, 44th, 6'2d, and BbEt—the whole of the 93d, and the right wing of the 95th, under th,l command of Majvr- General Kurtz. The Ist West India Regiment, and the whole of the Yolk Light Infantry Value'. teen', are under orders for Jamaica. A plan had heave agreed upon by some of the prisoners of war on board the Vestal, at this anchorage, some time last week, to rot out the schooner Engineer, for merly an American letter of marque, and lately pur chased for the use of the army ; but the plot having been disclosed by one of the party, on the evening that it ass to have been carried into effect, the whole was detected, and the ringleader has been placed is close confinement. COIYHT•MAIITTAL.—On Monday morning, at eight o'clock, the union jack was hoisted on board the Gladiator, at Portsmouth, as a signal for a Court 'Martial on the surviving officers and orew of hie Ma jesty's late sloop Dominica, for surrendering them selves to the American armed schooner Dc6atur; but in consequence of the indispositiou of Sir JA,US ATHOL Woon, Captain of the Pomper, it was post poned to the 3d. On Tuesday, at nine o'clock, the .court assembled, when, after a minute investigation of the cause and circumstances which led to the cap ture, the following judgment was delivered : " That, in the opinion of the Court, the surviving officer, 11r. J. T. Nicrtoct.s, and the crew of the said sloop, had conducted themselves throughout with courage and bravery, and they were most honour .hic acquitted." They were fully and honourably acquitted accordingly.—The President, Rear-Ad miral Fours, delivered Mr. J. T. Nscuot.t.s his Sword, with expressions of the highest respect and approbation of his conduct. Dt.Avit OF TOE MARQUIS OF LOTIIIAN.—The Most Noble Wilms st.loirre KERR, Marquis and Earl of Lothian. Earl of Ancram, K.T. &c. &c. died at his ;Kit at Farnham, on Wednesday eight, the 4th in-1 stant. 11is Lordship was born in 1737, and was con sequctitiv about 78 years of age. He is 'succeeded ly Lis eldoq von, WILLIAM, FArl of Ancram.—Thel late Marquis was one of the oldest Generals in the army, and by his decease the C r olottelcy of the 11th tl:ajoot:s, as well as a green ribbon, becomes vacant. ilo was, in former times,• a great favourite with kis Nir.lesty, and might be called his personal friend, be t's nearly of the same age: but differing from the Minister on the first Regency question, hie Lordship Veen after retired from Court life to the quiet of the Hete, as a private character, he was mach ..t..oyed for his constant benevolence and innumerable ities.—" I believe" (says a person who has long resi/nvi.in ids vicinity), " no one ever applied to hi,,, . q 1 ,;." We-can add nothing to this enconsiutn, I ;t that his Lordship's means were far from being popoitioned to the goodness of his heart. THE STATESMAN. NEW LEGION of' HONOUR. alt • • • • NA • • wipmegligar j p riel , ROYAL ACADEME Ist night Mr. Fuson commented his lecturPs on To rsE EDITOR, OF To!. STATgSMAN. I Jest night .. uses en Painting, at Somerset-home, The vetielable Pro. fessor took a rapid.aad critical review of the rise and progress of the Art.. lle traced Its gradual accent from infancy to maahood ; its tame and unaided progress from the earliest Italian artists le the time of Leonardo da Vinci, and from thence to the blaze ' of splendour which ettcompttssfd it under the pea tronage of the 10th Leo and the faMily of Medici. To the influence of Religion, in the first place, he traced. its enthusiastic encouragement,•and its subsequent extension and development to the open ing of commerce. To Michael Angelo, the scieoti- I fic Professor, is in a greet degree attributed that iet. jpetus which gave a grandeur• and stability to the art, and enabled it to grasp at. immortality. To him was attributable the .solution of that spell, which prescribed a boundary to human genius ; and he first practically showed the unbounded range to which the pupil of. science may soar by au atientite.cultivetion of his art. Stn,—The paragraph relating to the death of a supposed Rev. J. Joists, Curate of Crosby., in Lancashire, and which is a small village in this neigh. boarhood, as btated in your Paper of last Saturday, is equally, unfounded, as the insinuations it contains against the hector of the parish, of which it is only a Chapeiry, are' malicious and false. The fact is, that there was never such a Clergyman, who olliciated , • , there, lor Is (he stipend of the Curate (which is; by-the-bye, a 'perpetual Curncy) paid . by the in, cumbent of •the living; nor is it of that pitiful and paltry nature which the paragraph in question seems to indicate. It is well observed by a writer in a eontemporary Journal, that the extension ()lithe Order of the Bath into a Legion, ix a step in the progress towards the establishment of a military mania, as the forerunner to a military government, which cannot escape the attention of any vigilant observer of the new era.— This close copy of the French and Germah system is not a mere gerz-gar., like the Hussar uniforms, which will be subject, by its intrinsic frieolity, to public ridicule. This, on the contrary, will have a wide and powerful influence on the minds and ton duet of half the nation—for it is not merely the or namenting of the person with crosses, stars, and ribbands (which of themselves; however, are likely to dazzle the eyes of youth), but the privileges an nexed to the Order are calculated to affect the whole !organization of society—to humble and mortify the gentry of the kingdom, end to dispose the whole c mass of the peaple . to look to the military service as i to the most favoured profession. . This Observation will be admitted by ever/ consi derate reader when they see The Prince Regent's It wax true that Michael Angelo •had drawn is Order, where they will' find that not only the magic.citcle, in which none could move but him ' Knights Grand Crosses, the Knights Command , as self—The magnificence of his plans, and the-end (180 at setting off)„ but the Knights Companions less variety of his parts, early graFped at immter (unlimited in number) ore " to take lance and , lathy, and he remained as a land-mark f u r fours precedence of all Es / mires of the United Ki n gdom 'ages to admire, and, in. a distent 'lain, by earls. of Great Britain and Ireland." Those who hate ob- lion to imitate. Mr. Fuseli, with 'stem force and served bow much interest is 'attached to this place and i ability, pointetfout the perticular-chs rooter turd qua. ' precedence at all Meetings and in all Astemblies, may ; lity of the several cotemporary artiste of Augelo, 'in ! form some estimate of the patronage which this dis- the Italian school ; be ghosted the principal points in ; tinction is to throw into the hands of the Crown.— i which they excelled, and how far .these were , sub ; A soldier of fortune, a German for instance, a man INDIA. 1 jects of imitation and •eoprovernent. He teen ad ' who has no interest in the soil, and who may transfer — ..1111.-- vetted to the Italian, Dut c h, a n d Fl e mi s h S c h oo l s , MS serviee to any other Sovereign, will, by this rep- the several merits Of which the eruineet Professor la tioe, take precedence of the he a d of the most ancient CALCUTTA, MAY 20.—The most extensive preps- pointed out and elu c id a t e d. Wi t h the (keine of , entitled lanai) , ill the kingdom; and if he shall marry, rations are Making for the intended visit of the Right .. proper patronage, the 'arts slumbered, and in some his wife and daughters will take rank in every corn- Hon. the Governor-General to the upper provinces: , nations expired; and thei r growt h at a ll t i mes k e p t patty !—This distinction has been long given to sof ' a number of new and suitable boats are building for , I pace wi th the encoutogement o f th e patronage be the occasion ; and we understawd that his Lordship stowed upon them. Mr. leueeli ably •onforced, ern diets in military Governments, and the effect of it is I will be eccempanied by the whOle of his family and ! the instruction of his pupas, those points i n devil well known. - i They little know the extent of this feeling on the Personal Sti ff , and attended by many of the princi- i which Isere essential for the junior caltivatoe s 9f minds of the multitude, who can doubt its operation ; " r pat departments of Government. 1 painting, While he, at the same tune, ably develop ti and how much must this new Order add to the infiu- ; The annul fair at the Ilurdwaer had terminated , its more enlarged p o siti on s to th e grat ifi cat i on ned mice of the Crown, if it should also he made subset. on the ilth ult., and had grievously disappointed its l instruction of a c r owded a n d hi g hl y re s pec t a ble an . ' visitors, ti, very grand display of the usual cotnmodi- 1 chtory. .- .. Tient to political purphsess and if ' favouritism, job ties having bees expected ; instead of which there - • • bing, or borough interest should be the prolific sources of its distribution ? lf, instead of its being was hardly any thing for sale, aud the fair proved I Three fresh claimants have a ri s e n f o r the r a Taltbles one of thnworst that-has been held for many years. estete belonging to the family of Angel, in Surrey, kept pure and unsullied, as the Military Order of The Bth dragoons were only able to procure 11 . the rightful heir to which has not yet been declared the Bath in his Majesty's time always' mu kept, ' horses for the teginient. The attendance of bather* by. the Court of Chancery ; its estimated valise is lit should be conferred without service , or withheld from pique, what an instrument of intrigue and of had been, nevertheless, uncommonly numerous. about 10,0001. per annum. ' oppression is rut into the hands of the Minister or Lady Humes es present at the fair, having proceeded •Last night, about half--past 110' ("clock s a , 'fire of the Crown ? That this is not impossible may thither from Delhi. le the end of April, her Lady- brokeont in a sugar-baker's, in Cox' s -sq uare , -Bell. . - be drawn from our experience of the distribution on. her was oner wee to Wray, Lucknow, &c. on lane, Spitalfields, which entirely dest ro yed th e pre ' of Royal favours in other branches of the preroga. btu' 'return to Calcutta. ' miser. • • , Yesterday being the Anniversary of th e Epiph a ny ; tire. Anti it may not escape the observation of our . the celebration took place at the Chapel Royal, 'St. 4 readers, that even in the list of Knights Grand . "CiLIigNIAA T.OF THE COUNTY OF i 11l !OD LKSTX. James's Palace,' with the meal state. The Churcia Mosses, and of Knights Ceinamoders, already pub- ! . ' Ushed, there are the names of persons to be toundi . . ' ..............._ , service was read by the Rev. Mr. Pertains and the R Rer. Mr. Halms; the Communion service by ahe h . have !.w o never performed military service in the. At *tenon! 11114 ting ef lbe Magistrates .of the ev. hie. Hasaaes. die Sub. Nan. At the , concha -1 geld. And what is worse, there are omissions of Coindy of Middlesex, held yesterday- at the West-ision of the Creed, the Gentlemen Usherain Weighs" , 1 names high on the roll of fame, distinguished by fed- ui n tites , g ess i ons .h ouse Wi l li am malowerio E s q. and proceeded up theta* of the Che Mao the esontacidetemettleiltrist wimp have been motioned in. is _ ._._:_ __, . '.. „, . gt , representing the Krim,. iteseended from the • Royal ensesioucteo to toe once o f vnatrman . _which he. t Cl oset, I the London Gaz&e With --rteservLeTeclid. Are eie to ad to lei eleciiied with homer td Ifeeself, and, Altar, where they , were received by -the Sub-Diten ‘ be told, that in addition to all this, if they wist. for .sathfaction lithe County at large. who presented to them a gold dish, and the Gonne. .enrollment in this Legion, they must not dare to - I I think for themselves on any point of foreign, domes- • men Ushers placed iu it three gold holm, eautainiog i tic, or even of regimental concerns? In the Court of Requests, Bath, on Wednesday t geld, frankincense, and myrrh as- the offering, the 'last, it was decided that the proprietors of the mail. i organ playing a solemn piece daring the ceremony. 1 It has also been justly remarked, that by the ,coachna were liable to make good the loss a person had t A new, Anthem was song on the occasion, composed tare of the tegulations of the Order, great injustice sustained from an injury done to a parcel, which was by Mr.-Aimoors composer to the Ktwo, the music i has been done to many Officers of his Majesty's onseyed by them from London to ' Bath, under the of which does credit to his talent*. The verse pares- Army, who, since the year 1803, have been serving 1 . following. circumstances :—The Plaintiff, a Lady,lof it were admirably and correctly IMO* tin the possessions of the Crown or of the East Indiaby Muter , had ordered a white satin gown to be sent to her by i BROWNELL, of the Chapel Chub., andliessrai Goes, I Company in Asia. - the mail, from her mantua- maker in London. it ap- , Hawes, and MULE; they-were seccoupanied online The heroes of the Peninsula need not laugh at the t battles fought against the native Prittoes of Asia ;for peered in evidence that the gown was very carefully . organ by Mr. Arrwooo.. The words c o nsi s ted Of packed op is a deal box, which was directed to the t the Collect for the day. - • • . •• • • i the Duke of 11 ellington will tell them, that neither in Portugal,Spaiu, nor France, did he fight harder or Plaintiff, in this city, with an addition• to the direr- I Extract of a Letter from Mow, in the provinceaf stand in greater peril than against the klabrattas, at lion, that the box was "to be kept dry ; " when it ! Bundlecund, dived. March-21, 18t4 :."." For wets' Assye; and his loss on that occasion, in proportion I s . was delivered, it was found the gown had received .time past accounts had been daily brought to no to his numbers, was as severe as in soy of his bottle much injury from the wet; by a bill inclosed with the natives, of their cattle having been carried off.:. be to the Peninsula. , the Peen, it appeared its value was 71. 12s. The , leopards, upon which one of our Cadet.; detereantel' . It is ordained by the regulations, that no Officer bookakeeper attended in the Court, and stated, on : upon going out in que s t o f th e d e p re d ators , on f oo t * ' can be nominated Companion of the Bath unless he the behalf q( the proprietors, that he believed the .no elephant being to be had. He was about' she shall have received a medal, or shall have been espe.-I injury battbeen occasioned by the coachman or per. place of ambush of these supposed leopards by the daily mentioned by name in dispatches in the Lon- , ters not putting the box under cover in the coach, . tiita*;Pre, and had not pr ocee ded f ar u p t h e side of don Gazette, swearing distinguished himself by h i t : which perbaps was mimed by there not being room , the mountain, which was covered entirety with thick valour and conduct against the enemy. Au' Officer I n •t h e ins ide, /01, or in the boot of the coach ; wet , underwood, when, to hit astonishesl4e perceiredn ' in India may have behaved over and over aga i n i t , further, that the proprietors conceived they were . large tiger in a. sleepinakostereemitatin fifteen yards the most heroic manner and have shad his best not answerable for any injury or loss to a box or ;of bin. He had just time •to order, his una r med a t.. blood in the cause of his country, and yet his niune I , parcel of this value, as the notice suspended in their teudants to retire,kben the monster rousing, perceived will net base been mentioned in the to G ame. : pabliee office here and in London etre eased, they him. There was more danger is retiriogthan.lat stands' It Is true, he will have the honour of being mention. I wiltho ty tuslanswerable for any jewels, watches, &c. ing fast, and nor bold Cadet had courage to do se. .goods above the value of five pounds, , With a coolness, -perhaps scarcely equalled, ••ire al ila terms of praise to the Governors ef some et: " r f° the settlements. With respect to the medals, with the : unless they are notelet( as such, 'and paid for ac- steadily awaited his opportunlty-,whert, by the greatest exception of Java (where the stormingwas nearly es / cordingly. The box, he said, it appears, contained :.pike of good. luck, he struck the monstessin tbelarge desperate as at Badajos), none were ever granted to ; property to the amount of 71. its. and therefore (ac. artery of the nee[` Feeling blese4fsominteled,. ile_ his Majesty's Officers in India, though the victories cording to our notice) ought to have been paid for as made a violent spring to the place - where the Cadet - of Lord Lake placed that brave soldier amongst the suet', aud as it was not, th e Plaintiff can have no ' was standing, but being stupified by the shots made . Peers of the realm, i remedy spinstthe proprietors. The Commissioners i precipice being, in . his' way, - he tombledsitellowing • The Bath, as it now stands, is too much like the (bought the proprietors were answerable, notwith- iftto as. ravine, where, tne receiripg a . woad abet • Legion of Honour. It would have been in better 'standing their notice, as the Chairman said this was (run this ietrepid.sen of Mtn, be retired about t taste to have made it a closer imitation (in respect to not a case for the total 101 l of a parcel or box, but _Modred yards, and, yielded up his existence. He ' the third class) of the old French Croix de St. Louis, it was to recover a cempensation for the damage done - was brought la fast night upon a canteL - The nate and at all events have made such officers elig ible as by the neglect of duty ht the proprietors, or their serensent (*hich we don't think osoceiteees from the had been severely and dangerously' wounded, instead servants; for whom they are answerable ;And he I• tip of the tail to the nose, nine feet. The oldest said s case in this point bad not long since beets tried' tiger hinters here say ,that his illekti 11119 the . most of Confining the nomination to medals and mention- Bench, .c a ga in st the ,in the Court of King ' s lie k Egens• parted y ever saw. The Pitmans* sfrength• orbit ings in the London Guyette. neck, shoulders, .and - fore-legs, is indescribable.* cud others, reported in vol. 16, of &ea &pith It is possible a medal may be worn by anlifficer in which . that Coed , held, a carrier was not pro., Nor had any one setto-had not a mind la a fainting • undeserving such a distinction ; and weal! know that tested by such notice, hoes being obliged to make .fit much relish for Inspecting bit' carcase sairowir, mane a name has appeared in the Gazette through . good an kw a a person bas sustained by the the smell being intolerable which, arose from it, partiality. I negligence of such carrier, 'or their servants. -In 'though only six boars killed. The night before he • 64, - " sod ' bad left the gOadropeds • and had carrbdoff au• motor.- You will therefore see the propriety of removing from the publiemind an impression so unfavourable to an individual, by noticing the hoax which has been played upon you, and the stain which has been at tempted to be cast otrirveryirurthrnit VOrstientinus Rector ; not only by contradicting the paragraph, but by stating in an early Paper the quarter from which the Letter was sent, that, if possible, its malicious author may be discovered. I am, Sir l i for the present, AN INIIMIITANT OF CROSBY. Liverpool, Jnn. 4, 1815. The para_raph alluded to in tbenlYave Letter was copied from the hellish Prey'. NIATIIEWS iS now giving his eccentric entertain ment at Che,ter, from whence he proceeds across the hiersey to Liverpool, and then steers his comic course northwards. this Case th e box wasdirected "to be kept dry," and it ...1 goo._, clearly appears that wet not dope, which is a• tante. villager." . • ..i. . . neglect of duty In the. proplietorsi though it wu • Oa -Tuesday bast, as.Richerd Agent well-digger, occasioned solely by the misconduct of their servants. was *sowing fauna :Rearyer.lase, Comb;rwell, to ths: Yesterday, u a carriage Was on its way home • Heins, 'Lentil/ton, beleas stopped by three feet. from the coechreaker's, after - having undergone al pads, who., after knocking down, beating, and-rob. complete repair, ou its arrival fn Bond-street the , bing him, threw him eves n hedge, sad made of. • hones became utunanagettbie, and set off at a full 1 . The letters from Bengal, by Antra:sax, just an gallop. fu their furious prontaithey came in con- i rived at Blackwell, leeched the Lidie,jlouse au tact with the shop of Mr. Gearing, one side of ' Titarildtir wind IkPboles were opened 4 . 1110 presence which was completely demolished la. the shock.— of 11•Ceetem-liouse Witter, e person from the (iow ers t The pole of the carriage was broken, one of the ter. Post:office ; and .the• Company's Superintendent .of 'anti was slightly hurt in the forebead o , sad one of . 'Mien. , • . the hones: was severely cot. I 'lhe Olicers•cf alt ranks whia Ir i na returned from , .W* are concerned to be informed that the Royal ; Ameriea, and partirmlwly these who. tere partakers Military College lately erected at Sandhurst (stated of the campaigns in the Panirreele,, hem expressed to have coat the public upwards.of 200,0001.), is now their "Mist - action at the imenteation or litertiliiiel. In a tonality re ill calculated fat regular mititart one: materiallyafectod by the dry rot s which it spay be loud Impossible to eradicate. 'rations. . A waggish Correspondent observes, that the recent extension of our Military Order will produce such a blaze of stars as will eclipse the oily glimmer of civic honours, and even vie with the got light splendour of Baronetcy. A Correspondent desires to know what h to belhe probable expense incurred by the establishment of the new Order of the Bath. It is well known that the expences (including fees, Sm.) attending the grant• of honours or titles for public services, are alteals de frayed by the Oldie, from the Civil List,;;Atthe sc -41341 condition of our resources so ilounshing, &di they can bear this additional burtheu witting Wes. veuience ~. , !.jests of imitation and •Ir,tprovernent. lie then ad- . . verted to the Italian, Dutch, and Flemish Schools, the several merits Of which the eminent Professor sive preps- t 4 ' r the !tight 'proper patronage, the - arts siumbered, and in some provinces: , nations expired; and their growth at all times kept suilding for i pace with .the oncou t ageme n t o f t h e patronage b e- I Lordship ' stowed upon. them. Mr.' Fuseli ably •enforcell,. for :4 family and ! the instruction of his pupils, those points in detail the princi- ; which were essential for the junior cu'itiratoes of painting, While he, at the same time, ably developed • . , terminated , its more enlarged positions to the gratification' tad • )pointed its j instruction of a crowded and highly respectable ats. '•: . 1' r cotnmodi- iditory. :;: . 1 . hich there " • ~ 'air proved Three fresh claimants hare arisen for the VaTalebt• s -‘ . • any years. estate belonging to the family of Angel, in Surrey, trocure 11 . the rightful heir to which Iris not yet been declared - . of bathers hy. the Court of Chancery ; its estimated value is . numerous. about 10,0001. per annum. - . • . • proceeded Last night, ab ou t fielf-past 10 o'clock, *.fire'. her Lady- broke out in a urger-baker's, ire Cox's-square, -Bell. ~ w, itc. on lane, Spitalfields, which entirely destroyed the pre- . • • raises. • Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Epiphany; -. YOF the celebration took place at the Chapel Royal, -St. • James's Palace,-with the areal state. The Church .. service was read by the Rev. Mr. Paleface and the - , • , Rev. Mr. H ave s; the Communi o n se r vi c e by •the • i it" •of tee Rec. Me; Lint.mes ; Ike Sob- Dears. At * the coracle- i., the W est- I aim) of the Creed, the Gentlemen Usliersie Wake" 'riefft "q. ; representing the Kana l • dentended from the Hard. which and he. , Closet, and proceeded up theaishs of the Chapel-to the 1 flrl_ °' e li ) Altar, where they were received by • the Sub-Dean, who presented to them a gold dish, mod the Gentle. men Ushers placed iu it three geld holm, eeotainieg Wednesday t geld, frankincense, sad myrrh as. the offering, the 4 f the mail_ i organ playing a solemn piece diving the ceremony. . person had i A new Anthem was song on the occasion, composed which was by Mr.- Arrwooe, composer to the Klaro, the atomic 1 I under the of which does credit to his talente. The terse pares. , a Lady, lof it were admirably and correctly ills* by 'keret it to her by i BROWNELL, of the Chapel Cheir t .etel'ileesrit: Goes, on. It ap- , 11AWES, and BIALE ; they•vtere Seailliplilifill on the 'y carefully' organ by Mr. Arrwooe.. The words consisted of .cted to the ' l the Collect for the day. - • • . • • • • • a the direc- j Extract of a Letter from Mow, in the proehace'ef ;" when it ' Bundlecund, dived March•fll, 18i4 :."." For softie' .. id received . time past accounts had 'been daily brought to err Ary . dosed with the natives, of their cattle having been carried otr.lts 12s. The : leopards, upon which one of our Cadets dstetvaneW stated, on -upon going out in quest of the depredators, on foot * , elit , red the ,no elephant. being to be had. He was shown: the tan or por. place of ambush of these supposed leopards by the the coach, . viil.lo;Prs, and had not proceeded far up the- side of wing room , the mount-tin, which was coveredeetirety with thick ouch ; and , untierwood, when, to his astonistmillad Ihe perceived 'a they were . large tiger in a sleepinekostertterithin fifteen yet& a a box or; of WM. He had just time •te order, his unarmed et. . 1 • td in th e i r tendants to retire,irhen the monster ro u si ng , perceived . , , i tssed, they . him. There was more danger is retirieg 'than. to stande tches, drc. ing fast, and nor bold Cadet had courage to do Mo. • ye pounds v , With a coolness, .perhaps scarcely equalled, , tore • 4 aid for ac. . steadily awaited his opportunity ; when, by thelreatett .1, contained : piece of good. luck, he struck the monster-in the.large refore (ac. artery of the nee[` Feeling hiteself-retentelek ita ' paid for as made a violent spring to the place 'where the Cadet in have not was standing, bat being stepified by the rhos; mid 4 k•l6 amissloners i precipice being, in, his' way, he tumble* bellowing • . ~ not Wit- late**. mine, where, ow receiripg. a - se , seeped 'het ' , • hl this was (rem this letrepid.son of Mere, be retired about 4 '!. i ,r box, but _Modred yards, end, yielded up his existence. He , ,1 Image done . was brought in fast night upon a camel. - Ills mea. $, or their serement (*hick me don't think osttehile•t;frOlo the- 1 e ; 'and he I• tip of the tail. to the nose, aline feet. The oldest been tried' tiger hinters here say ,that his *lake was the nwast Ind Eton' market they ever saw. The enormiase greogtia•ef hie 0 1 .' . . 6 itteporgs, neck, shoulders, .and - fore-legs, is. Indescribable.* it I ' not pro. . Nor had any one selto-had not a taint! - to - a fainting • t , el to make .fit notch relish for inspecting btu caresse narrowly * ~ d by the the smell being intolerable which. arose from it, rants. 'ln 'though only six hears kilted. The eight before . he • . . • , i t, i-A"and it had left the quadrupeds and had cirrbdoff str unfor. - ' ' • ' hick is a• tunate villager." . , . • Os it wu • On Tuesday lest, es-Richerd Agent, well-digger, . r servants. •was 'coming (este IBowyer.lane, Camberwell, to tee 1 way home . Hoene, Yeovil/ton, homes stopped by three feet. lergone al pads, who; after knocking dew', beating, and-rob- street the , bing him, threw him oleo a hedge, sod made of. • at a full I ' The leellere from Bengal,. by tilers':am, just an. ne in con. i rived at Blackwell, reached the' Wis. ls House e . '• to side of ' Theridey ; end the hexes were opened iiiillse presence I,• 1• , s h oc k.— of!' C 514041.110041 Gifi der, a person from the Geeerel . * .\•. 4 )f the ter- Pose;oficei and .the• Company's Superintendent of . . .nd one of . 'Allen. i '- . -- • : Ihe Olicers.ef all ranks witiaAtaste returned from t. !he Royal ; Amerisa, and partimalerly these who _were partakers . . rst (stated Of the campaigns in the Penitireleo hers *seemed 41 : • I.), is no* their satisfaction at the tenni/swim) of homilitiee in it spay be a country so ill calculated fat regular milltart . ope; i t .' ' tatious. , . • -.• . ;.- • . :- i . Y . 1. - .. e. i e ' • $ • '.l 1 ' . • ._- or ,• - , . • f• . ~..,, Re '..• I tat Id pa% of vrt .7.e. ra Ire td; ve !tie to P a ion re:l )re. !f •5 usi- Oi • II a tr'r• Ad- Dar(3 111‘41 10 rwn 1,1(1, 'S