The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-13 00:00:00

_ r _ • _ • . -",,C=1,-- • • COUNTY OF KENT. at . tr v., HE FRIENDS of CIVIL and RE LIGIOUS LIBERTY, connected with the • COUNTY OF KENT, an d Ar opposed the principles and formation of the misname,' BRUNSWICK CONSTITU- • - • ) • : - ,IV . 4 4 A • '"Os, • • TIONAL CLITI3 will Dine at the Star Inn, 11.1,6(W - one, . • on 11.10Nnay, the 22,1 instant,• • j •••:•/• J ,A 4 ••, oa The Earl of DARNLEY in the Chair. • C ) .tt , s. l * - 71. • ‘7!• STEWARDS. e l l ' 0 ° rORETC4N INTET,LMENCE. ENCF. I FRENCH PAPERS. (From th e Ga ze tt e d e F rance, Dec. 10.) Jassy, Nov. 21.—Fial Marshal Wittgenstein arrivl here the d ty before ye , tcrday, with General Diebitsch, ti chief of the Emperor's staff. The members of the Divi an! the priamipat public. fuoctionaries, went to the bout Juries of the tcrritury of the dry to - complitue.nt.the Fiel Marshal, and accompany him to his intended residenci but he refused all marks of distinction. Yesterday 7'e Denui svLs petfOrmed on account of th fete of the Grand Duke Michael. The metropolitans thei gave a Russian ilimter to all the Generals, the Clergy, am the Buyards. The city was illuminated iu the evening The staff' belonging to the head-quarters now in this tit; consists of 22 Generals and 58 office:!. Unfavourably reporlo continue to be spread respecting the situation of th e Russian army on the other side of the Danube. Among other things it is said, that in eonse 'lumen of the raising of the siege of Silistria, the corps of Hossein Pac Ls, which win e from Sliumla, has joiner) the numerous garrison of the former pl:tee. The had state of the roads must naturally have intk-h influence on the movements of the two armies. Austriun Observer, '1 8.8. W. A the Pyra l ' Meare, crop , - Trait ; Ari 4 from Me tio' Goorge, 14' ; Calista, wry ; Alet# lip, /Node, The Earl of Thanet S. E. Sawhridge, Esq., jun, The Earl of jerst.y Lord Say and Sele Eli - 1 dowper Lord Teynharn Viscount Torrington , Lard Sondes the Hon.Jobobunuaußligli Lord Clifton, M.P. for Can- The Hun. Twi-tleton Fiennes terhury The Right Ihin. John Cal- E. Rice, Esq. craft, M.P. Samuel Baker, Esq. Wm. Phil* Honywnod, Thomas Bentley, Esq. Egq„ M.P. Richard Tylden, Esq. Alizarohrßarini,Esq ,III.P. William Brockman, Esq. Sir John Maxwell Tyltleri James Brockman, Esq. W. Rob ar t s , E N ., M.P. Thomas Rider, Esq. £4 Maidstone Thos. Law Hodges, El. Stewart Mcjoiibanks, Esq., Edward Darcll, Esq. 11 P. fur Hythe The Mayor of Hythe Charles Punktt Thompson, J. A. Warre, Esq. Esq., M.P. fur Dover James Jacobson, Esq Jazr.es Barnett, Esq. Alderman Henry Cooper Edward Knight, Esq. John Brent, Esq. Edward Knight, Esq., jun. Liberty Taylor, Esq. George Knight, EN. Richard Leigh, Esq. S. E. Sawbridge, Esq. CHARLES WAYTH, Secretary. tir Dinner on Table at Half.past Three o'Clock. • Tickets 124. 6J. each, inoludinz a 114 e of Wioe,_ t be. had at the Bar of the Tavern. Dec. s, Note.—Tl.e Kent Liberal Protestant Petition to both Houses of Parliament, praying for such effectual and speedy r•dief . to his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects as the deliberative wisdom of Parliament may afford, is now lying for the Signatures of Freeholders only at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry. No, 11,312 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13,-182.8. PRICE 71) England, 11 Darning° ; Hannan, for :eon, for 11 FROM . THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. her's-court, Coleman -street, merchants, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Windsor Castle,-Dee. 9, 18i8. Samuel Hitcher and T. Philip Hillary-, Dou - gate-hill, The King was this day pleaeed to confer the honour of wina-merchants, Dee. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Knighthood upon Jeffery Wyatville, Seq. Commissioners. . _ _ THE ARMY. (Prom the Limerick Evening Post of Tuesday.) Major-General Sir E. Blakenvy arrived in Limerick, bn Saturday, after au absence of some weeks inspecting the books of the different Regiments of the district. 111 / /or Kearney, Queen's Bays, has left Limerick for Caller, (head-quarters) to assume the command in absence of Lieut.-Colonel Kearney, on leave. _ . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE• PRIZE SUBJECTS. CAMBRIDGF . , Due. l;!.--The Vice-Chancellor has issued the following notice I. His Royal Highness the Chancellor being pleased to give annua►ly a third gull medal for the encouragement of English poetry, to such resident Undergraduate as shall o ,, mpose the best ode, or the best poem in heroic verse; thy Vice-Chancellor givs-r-notice that the eubjeltt for the present year is Timtuctoo. rirai at 0 Chat lea Dollman, Regent-street, East India shawl ware- Foreign Office, Dee. 12. houseman, Jan. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and William Burraston, Worcester, hop-merchant, Jan. 26, appoint Thomas twright, Esq., now Secretary to his a t eleven, at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester, Majesty's Legation at Munich, to be Secretary to his Ma- J. Torr, Nottingllan., victualler, Jan. IS, at one, at the jesty's Embassy at the Court of the Netherlands. Lion Inn, Nottingham. The King has also been graciously please(' to nominate Joseph Watson, Guisbrough, Yorkshire, brewer, Jan. and appoint George Ti erne y, Esq..--sometime attached to 12, at ,three, at the King's Head lan, Northallerton, his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of the Netherlands— Yorkshire. i to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at M un i c h. • John Wentworth - Elger, Cambridge, baker, Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Eagle Inu, Cambridge. Joha Cuff and Harcourt Master Marley, Regent street, silversmiths, Jan. 2, at tan, at the Court of Cotr.- Ini.tsiener a. ru Glirfog', a, from Loll Lieut.-General Sir Lowry Cole has assumed the Chief Government of the Cape of Good Hope, vice Majdr-Gen. Bourke. uf.e, frau' IP abeth, crow N. 13. These exelOisea are to be sent in to the Vice- Cbturcellor on or ts,tin'e Math 31, 1829; and are•not to exceed 200 lines in length. 11. The Repre.ientatives in Parratunt for this Univer sity being pleased to give annually— (l.) Two prizes of 15 guineas each, for the enoeurage ►oent or Latin pose composition, to be open to all Bache lors of Arts, without distinction of years, who are not of Sufficient standing to take the degree of Master sit Arts; and (2.) Two other prizes of 15 guineas each, to be open to all Undergraduates, who shall have resided not less than seven terms, at the time when the exercises are to be sent in ; the subjects for the present year are— (l.) For the Bachelors,—An putundum sic posthac pre ut f,entis Ble►idir » u4les sub Septentrionalium viri bus ite►um suecumbant ! David Scott -The following vacancies have occurreAl in the Staff; it is supposed they will not be tilled up :—Surgeons of the Royal Bucks and Montgomery ; Paymasters of the East Norfolk and Merinneth ; Adjutant of the Caernarvon; Quartermasters of the Bedford, Dorset, East Devon, 'West Essex, South Gloucester, South' Hants, 'Hertford, East Kent, Ist Lancashire, Leicester, Shropshire, and West Suffolk Regi merits. SENILINT, Nov. 25.—Nothing is talked of at Be/grade but the news of victories, and the Turks give themselves up to unbounded joy. They state that the whole Rus‘isn army is in full retreat, rind closely pursued IT Pacha, who has relieved Silistria. They give besides nu serous details of theilsaes sustained by the Russian at my before, and after the rah:ing of the siege, but these ar counts appear to he false or exaggerated. • General Geismar, Who has intrenched himself at Calafat, will be very much exposed, because the garrison of Widdin, which has been reinforced by 3,000 men, encouraged by continual accouras of successes in the Russian bulletin, will soon resume offenaice operations. The Turks,. though not in general very - enterprising, ate however very formidable, enemies when Airtune is favourable to theen ; they prose cute their advantages without hesitation, or any of those fears which often binder other nations from taking advan tage of the most brilli an t successes. Whitehall, Dee. 10. The Kin g has been pleased to grant unto th e R ev . „Folio M.A.the place and dignity of a Cenun or Preben dary of the Metropolitical Churada of Canterbury, void fey the resignation of the Rev. Doctor George PePew. THit W. CERTIFICATES-JANum 2. James Kendall, Stratford, Essex, cowkeeper. John Hollis, Goswell-road, stone-mason. Joseph Romledge, London, goldsmith. William Anderson, Portsea, Hants, oilman. Charles Peters, East Church, Kent, farnaer. William Lewis, St. Martin's-lane, piano-forte maker. James Gordon, Manchester, merchant. Colin M'Donald, Liverpool, surgeon. Charles Dolman, Regent•street, Marylebone, warehousi man. Tbe thirst Lieut.-Coloneley of the 13th Liiht Dragoons is ti be dispensed. with. f.... il Lord Chamberlain's-Office, December 11. Orders fur the Court's going into mourning, on Sunday next, the 14th instant, for her late Majesty the Queen Dowager of Saxony, viz.— The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain white gloves, necklaces- and ear rings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. It is in the contemplation of Governmmt to reduce the Royal Staff C trps immediately, and to incorporate them with the Corps of Sappers and Miners. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (2.) For the Undergraduate t,— Utrtina apud Grows Poeta, an fianiliaris serniunis scriptores plus effecerint ud virtutent promooendunt et mores emulliendas? N. B. These exercises are to be sent in on or before April 210, 1829. lIL Sir Wm. Browne laving bequeathed three gold medal.", value fiv e guineas etch, to such residera Undergra du tee as shall compose,. (1) The Imi - 4 Greek Ode in imitation of Sappho; (2) The hest Latin 04:e in imitation of Horace; (8) The best Greek Epigram after the mode of the An thologia; and PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSUR .ONCE SOCIETY, Ne. 5, St. Andrew-square, Edinliurgh, The Geitilemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. LI VERPOOL, Tif R s DAT - , DECEAMER.II.--Wild water seven minutes past two.—Arrived t Helen, Robinson, from Savannah ;Young, from Santa 11Lartha ; Sir Jame* Kemp, Martin, from Philadelphia ; Montezu ma, West, from Philadelphia,- sailed from the 'Cape She 22d ult.. ; Sonforth, MiDowall, from sailed Oct. 29 ; John Viana, Leggett, from Lisbon-; Symmetry, Rees, from St John's . ; Union, Pouthie„ from Smyrna; William, Ogilvy, from St. John's, N. B. ; Ariadne, Wil kie, from Quebec; Aid, Tickle, from Quebec; Harriet, Barstow, from Charleston; Mary, Brown, from Limerick; IV`Bride, from Dublin. (Founded on the Original Model of the Equitable O ffice of London.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all. Proposals of Assurtiore intended to be submitted to the Directors at their weekly Court, held every Monday, n'twit be lodged with the Managcr en or before the Satur day prece,ling, othurwiee they cannot be taken into cansi deratiou till a subsequent Court. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday the 29th instant, viz.— The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured rib bons, fans, and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. J. a',ua Lockwood, Elizabeili Burnup, and Thomas Buinup, Fladdersfiold, therclants. J. Eckford and C. John Eckflird; Wate;-street, Bridc wcjj, Precinct, carvers. Under the present circumstances they can easily pass the Danube and Llamas the principalities in a more effectual manner, because the scarcity of provisions -renders it dif ficult to provide subsistence tier the Russian army, whose positions are very far extended. Every thing seems to be quiet in Devnia, and order has been re-established since the arrival of the new Vizier. FRENCH Forms.—Five per Cents., 106 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., (ex. div.) 73f. 90c. ; Naples Stock, 77f. 60c.; Haytian Loan, 580. Exchange on London—one month, 25f..50c.; three months, 25f. 10e. John Clark and George Thomas, Nagle-wharf, Monta• gue : elose, Southwark, eocd-merchants. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waist _ coats, full trimmed, coloured 13 words and buckles. And on Sunday the 4th of,Tanuaiy next, the Court w go out of mourning: trket than New Hoglid' r higher, to kimplen of The supPlC o but fully el) been takto, light anfor i l'eAst eaoh„d k a lignitaa lout and K . 70t. to 117 1 . l'tk4. to Ric . Ms. to 3+ 4 . . 346. to 4.0. .34.t0 36.. . 400. to 4.54. 544. to 35 4, 1 id. to 16d. 1' 44 , 4 to Sid. pa . 0 - '. to —Z. rr_f_,. -Doe. 9. Dee 8. _ J ai . : pa V y Scks. LI; 5 ' 4 e —Doa.a I of II dean , tto;. figoaa, Dec. 9. ill .--.1 to 11 ....-19 PII•••••• MI ! ...... - , 21 %, ~.. 34 7 --- n B ll 1......... W - ig 11. Pe. NI. to 44• 2 0 x 5 0 00- 113 o 14 0 10 0 0 16 0 0 115 *te 4 It, 800 their prier of the cl ef pia bOl7ll I Hood, ns to tbr to" namely/ 'rt. Eby/ IF A Dos ultb e daira oft B° ‘' dr this ativ j and stn44 . , Mom' 'll l ‘‘ j cl came ' An half eon' reeli able ' y the elate day the a 4 aid of Lien-strd; the anite !rail upon i °l trt•wardo °° .ed. lie WI 14 () Beaman, k >ll. , rt, the litlif ley. JI. mated O s ma 14 1 '' ant.—(D! Ina Gat mita, OU. y the Re) feet eon r, Lae, ell leach-b 0 o, by 4 1 .Idr, Liver] oo" erjeanbol* Dighy eecrettal ter of 0 ! t k 1!; rb t, Good' el.tertile* trip GI Ekq., 111' 71, Airt‘'. Norfolk,' Co' Wain - F Taw- [ ..nnitier broom, of jecty two vri * veet,4li mlst: I at the • By order of the Court of Directors, JOHN ANCEAN,. Manages. Considerabl e inoonvenience and disappointment were ocmtsionoi to applicants, at the corresponding period of last year, from their having delayed their applications till so nearly the close of the year, tlast the necessary forms of the (Zee, which peremptorily require that the Proposals shall lie a certain time on the table, prevented their Celli ficatea. or Policies being dated within the year, so as to ea t:lie them to the henefit of Use payment of that year's pre mium, in refefence to the approaching period of investiga tion- This %Ike is given to prevent, as far as possible, any similar disappointment this year. As a practical proof of the groat advantages arising to policies opened with this Society, it may be mentioned, that several policies of 1,0001. (and so in proportion), dated previous to 1 stJanuary, 1820,. having become in course of payment this year, by the de cease of the parties assured, their representatives, instead of the sum of 1,0001., contained in the original policy, have drawn, in consequence of the additions made from the sur- Plas fund, the suns of 1,335/. 125., being an addition or bonus of Thirty-Three and a Half Per Cent.,ym the sums :sssured, GLASGOW NEW COACH through CARLISLE and LANCASTER, travelling with nearly equal celerity as the Alai', from the GOLDEN CROSS, Charing-cross, every cvezing at seven ; calls at the BULL INN, Holborn, leaving the CROSS KEYS, Wood -street, Choapside, precisely at half-past seven. GLASGOW, Inside, 51. ; Outside, Si. From whence Coaches set out to all parts of Scotland. LIVERPOOL, daily, at half-past one, Inside, 505.; Outside, 255. MANCHESTER, every evening at seven, Inside, 40s. ; Outside, 295. HORNE and CO., Proprietors. Dover, Brighton, and Hastings Coaches, .to all patty 01 the-Coaat - PATENTFRENeIi AND ENGLISH LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, &e. di EVANS, (Fish-street-Iii11), Manufact u rer • and Improver of the deservedly much admired Pm'ench Lamps, begs leave to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has just coutpleted an ex tensive Stock of the above elegant and economical Article, combining all the late improvementi, which may be had of 41 11 sizes and designs, in Bronze, Plated, and Ormolu; with Plain or ornamental dome shades, adapted for the dinner table, s ideboard, hall, staircase, conservatory. &c. at very red uce d prices. This Lamp is wittrantal to diffuse a light tqual to six wax candles 'at the expetice of only one, and key be safely forwarded in packing boxes (2s. 6d. each) twany part of the Kingdom. Orders of any extent executed in the course of a few hours, by addressing a line to J. EVANS, at his Stove Orate, and Lamp Bazaar, Fish-street-hill (corner of Great cut Cheap) near the Monument, or at his Ware-rooms, No. 5, Finsbury-place (South), n ear Fi ns b ur y- square , Londo n ; where may be had, Genuine unadulterated Sperm Ud (producing neither smoke nor smell), at 6s. per Gallon, A variety of Bronze and Ormolu CHANDELIERS, Hall Lamps, &c. This day were published, price 48. in boards, rtEVOTIONAL EXERCISES, for the 4 --0 Use of YOUNG PERSONS. By CHARLES WELL-BELOVED. The Seventh Edition, containing Reflections and Prayers for a Seeond Week, now first published. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Londoi; and Wasons and - Sons, York Thia day wip itilblished, elegantly bound in rich Crimson Silk, IPs. THE LITERARY SOUVENIR for 1829. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS. With Twelve highly finished Line-Engravings from Paintings by the First Masters. 'ln Post Bvo., witliPrOofe on India Paper, 245., Proofs "n Imperial 4to. 50e. in a Portfolio. A very few Proofs befor e Letters, 31. Se. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Rrown, and Green. Of whom may be had, • The NEW YEAR'S GIFT, and JUVENILE SOU VENIR. Edited by Mil. MAIM WATTS. With TWelve Line Engroiap, and numerous Wood-cuts. I :legantly half hound in Turkey Morocco, with gilt leaves, Price 7e. 6d. .. EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE "SOAP. ...,. IN this SO A. P is introduced VEGETABLE OILS and lIIMI/4 cif the moat approved emollient 3ualitie4, as likewistixtracts from Flowers of the purest kagratv. The skin, by its constant application,. will heenty rretptiLly soft and clear, and the unpleasant sen sation thrived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, , 41.4 well as the harshness which it generally acquires from 4 4-bathing, will speedily be removed ; besides the above advantages, its peculiarlyagreeable application Gas obtained k the favour of the Nubility and Gentry, whose unequi vocal approval emboldens the Proprietors to engage for its litrinanent reception ut every L adies ' toilette, if once used. Made and sold at Is. a squar e by Rigge, Brookbank, and h . . 35, New Bond-stre e t. t.L.W4,e' spixritis, 11)1t1J'I'LEit'S CAJEPUT OPOLIELpqc. 11/ —Catjeput Oil, which is the basis of this OpQilei qac, has been long esteemed on the Continent as a remedy re,e Chilblains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, 114i y, g t ifr oos , and Enlargement of the Joints, .Sprains, ilruises, and Deafness ; and the experience of late years, it England, proves that it merits the high character given t'f it by tLe most eminent in the Profession, in those ob 3tinate complaints. • Being cotnbintal in the form of Opo- Oehloc, it is rendered more penetrating, and cor.sequently Inuelt mote efficacious us an external application. Rubbed hpon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it znerl , ill irritation of nerves, itivitrorates the absor !witts, atml,asii:rkerates lira . gold itr 13ottlea, 'at •arid . 2s. 9J. by Messrs. Cheraiqts, Cl►eatisi,le, corner of St.' Paul's ;'gsek ville.street, Dublin; Princes street, Edinbusgh ; Savory aryl Co. ISO, New Bond-street; aad the pririCipal 111e4V fine Venders in the Xingdom. OfS'IPITV (le load NARSHM,V,A tglisAL CURATE, an exorl kat lternedy fur Chill,lains, when broken, used also in .Inlds, Burns, / 1 4.. N.B Abk fur Butler's Cujeput Opodeldoc. iec. 10. Office of Ordnance, December 10. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Captain and Brevet Major Frederick Campbell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Frazer, deceased. Dated Nov. 23. Second Captain James Gray to be Captain, vice Camp bell. Nov. 2S. Captain Andress , Orcher William, Schalch, fram unat tached half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Gray. Nov. 23. Captain and Brevet Major George Turner, to be Lieut. - Colonel, vice Morrison, retired. Nov. 25. Second Captain James Fogo, to be Captain, vice Turner. Nov. 25. Captain Richard Say Armstrong, from unattached half pay, to be Second Captain, vice Fogo. Nov. 25. The Rev. Edward Pering lienslowe to be Chaplain to the Royal Regiment of Artillery, vice Blessiter, deceated. Dec. 4. Whitehall, Dec. 2. *' The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Smith Sted man, of Horsham, in the county of Sussex, Gent % to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whiteliall, December 5. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Williams, of Denbigh, in the county of Denbigh, pent. to be a Allister Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, December 6. The Lord Chancellor .has appointed John Lucas, of Netviihani, in the county of Gloucester, Gent.. to he a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, December 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Stephen Jefferson Bacchus, of Leeds, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Mastcr ExtraorlparY in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord ChancellOr has alio appointed Williani Henry Payne, of Dover, in the county of Kent, Gent., to be a .Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. George Webb mid Johk Stewart, Threadneedle-street merchants. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Jones, Kidbrook, Kent, cattle-dealer, from Dee. 30 to Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- lotierg. BANKRUPTS. George Bolton, John Bolton, and James Bolton, Wigan, Lancashire, brass-founders, to surrentier Dec. SO, at five, 31, at nine, and Jan. 23, at Eve, at the Bridge lon, 13-d -ton-le-Moors. - Pendlebuty, Bolton; Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. Richard Embleton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tanner, Jan. 5, .6, and 23, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle. Dunn, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, . London ; Kell Gateshead. Edmund Seymour, Gerrard-street, - Soho, Westminster, dial maker, Dec, )9, at nine, 23, at eleven, and Jan. 23, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, Wal brook-buildings, Walrook. John Oaks and R. Thomas, Caernarvon, grocers,-*Dec. 23, Jan. IS, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Chester, Staple Inn, London. Frederick Broughton, Great Russell-street, demist, Dec. 19, 23, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Couri. 'A -Com missioners. Henson, Bouverie-street, Fleet-strvet. Francis Pagett, West Smithfield, publican, .Der. 16, at ten, 26, and Jan. 23, at one, at the Court c 4 .* Coinmis sioners. Conway, Castle -street, Holborn. James Bu!cock, Strand, printseller, Dec. 16, at 'twelve, 26, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Spurr, Warnford- cour t, Throgmorton-street. Henry John Stubbs, Newgate-street, warehonselnan, Dec. 16, 23, and Jan. 23, at one, at the Court of. Co mmissioners. Lawrence, Dean's -court, Doctor's Commons. Thomas Wyatt, St. Paul's Church-yard, warehouseman, Dec. 19, at eleven, Jan. 6, at twelve, and 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Burfoot, King's Bench walk, Temple. _ _ _ . John Stevens, Bolton-street, Kennington Common, builder, Dec. 19, at one, 30, at twu, and Jan. 23, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Cook and Hunter, New Inn. Michael Halley Stevens, James's-place, Princes-road,, Lambeth, Dec. 16, 19, and Jan. 23, at ten, at the Court of CoalaiLksioncrs. Heatheote, Coleman -street. Henry Oldershaw, Union-place, wine -merchant, Dec. 16, at eleven, 26, at twelve, and Jan. 23, ut eleven, at the Conn of Commissioners. Gunning, Piccadilly. • James William Pocock, Huntingdon, builder, Dec. 30, SI, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the George Inn,'Huntingdon. 'ells and Barratt, Huntingdon; Clennell, Staples Inn, London. Joseph Beckett and Isaac Beckett, jun. Bitston, Stafford shire, grocers, Dec. 19, at six, 20, at ten, at the Jer-. nilighatu Arms Inn, Shamll, Salop, and Jan. *3, at ten, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge, Stafford. Clarke, Richards, aud Co., Liam ; Mason, HiWon. Richard Dudgson, Preston, Lancashire, victualler, Jan. 5,6, aud *3, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Preston, Ellis, Walinsley, and Co., Chancery-lane ; Bray, Preston. James Jacob, Trevethin, Mrinmouthshire, victualler, Dec. 17, IS, apil Jan. *3, at tea, at the Lion Inn, Ponty pool, 111oto1louth. Bicknell and Robarts, New-square, Lincoln's-inn ; Craft, Pontypool. George Hatchett, Hampstead, Aliddlesex, coal-merchant, Dec. 111, at eleven, 23, and Jan, 23, at ten, at the C•onct Cutn . m ritsioier,. h0A 4 400-ttatle-Lyn., :Lancaster, cotton, spinner, Pcir• 24, 2 0. at one, ttAd 41). VS, at nine,'at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Gibbon, Askton-under- Lyue ; Fisher and Sudlaw, Chancery -tine. •Elstlon Pringle, North Shields, witie-onerehaat, Dee. 29, 30, at eleven, and Jan. *3, at one, at the George Inn, Newcastle- tipon- Ty ne. Francis, Gracech urcli-street ; Fenwick and Aledealf, North Shields. John Jones the younger, 13 irming:iam, gun-maker, Dee. 16, 17, and Jan. 23, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Aiiiten and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn ; Palmer, Birmingham. .Samuel Newsome, Bailey, York, lire , woolien-tnanufae t„„a., D e „ . k 6; 2V and Jad: 28,' At eleVeit, at' thi St s;lons House,' Waßtlfieht 'Bar het; 1 1 4:aketield ; Lake, Cateikton . atreK, Lobd.m. DIVIDEN as JpsPpii chestetiltld, bikterter; 4ati. 7, at eleyN, at the olfice nrNesSi* 10,e0.1 43,1%;‘,1:414,• ~i b u {' nt; LekestualiiPe, linen 3sn, 4, at two, at the King's Head Inn, I bo.ough. 'fliOrnas S'axelbye, Derby, merchant, Jan. 5, at eleven at the King's Head Inn, D er by. , Thoam SVilliatu Williatub;u and Edward Jones, Pac. William Swonnell and John 'Harley, NJg's-head-court, Graceehurch-street, wholt;sale dealers in drugs. G. Southall and Wm. Martin, Bankaide, coal-merchanti. J. A. S. Hoskin and Richard Russell, Loudon, insur ance-brokers. John Tiler and Chas. Blatchly, Bath, pawnbrokers. Richard Berry and John Smith, Rawstorne-street, Gos well-street-road, Clerkenwell, bakers. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. (Omitted y,sterday for want of room.) The management of this establishment appear to be re solved upon attaining a popularity that is without any former parallel, by the successive, and rapid production of dramatic novelty. It is pleasurable, therefore, to be en abled to record, that the new historical drama, entitled Charles the Twelfth, or the ' Siege of Stralsund, was pre-eminently su ccessful yestern4ht. Our' readers war pereeive by-the following east of charautart, how admir ably it was sustained Charles XII. King. of Sweden Mr. W. FARREN. Colonel Iteichel Mr. Len. Gustavus 'de More, It Vrtow. Major Vanborg (w.der th e namesu fFi rmann) M r: Coopurt , Adam Brock Mr.' LISTON. . Triptolomens Mudd , ewerk Mr. MAIILOY. tni ica (Daughter GI Vanberg) Mi:s E. 'faun. (1 laughter of Adam Brock):.. Miss Lore. • The plot is founded upon one of those singular stories supposed to have occurred during the siege of. Stralsund. Major Yeitaberg, having incurred the resentment of some of Charles's courtiers, is condemned in a sunimat : y..gay to perpetual banishment. Instead, however, of complying with this harsh decree, the conviction of his own inno cence of the crime he is accused of determines him to take refuge in the isle of Rugen, where in the • incognita of an innkeeper, in the immediate vicinity of a foster bro ther, Adam Brock, be eludes for a time all observation. Charles the Twelfth is induced to visit the island for mili tary purposes (incog. also), and takes up his temporary resi dence in this very inn. .Hiesecretary, Gustavus de MerUelt,. is the attached lover of Vanliery's daughter, but in ignorance of her place of.exile. The king converses with Ulrica, as one of his own officers, and obtains from her the secret of her attachment, and supposing her to be the daughter of a poor innkeeper only, is highly enraged with Gustavus for the attempt Io seduce the of of a young female, whose disparity of rank precludes the possibility of an union with him. IVhilst interrogating his secretary, who has discovered that Mica is the innkeeper's daughter, he receives despatches announcing the intelligence of Van berg's being in the island of Rugen, and instantly desires his secretary to write the order for his immediate arrest, and a reward for his apprehension. Vanbery and fits daughter are apprised of this, awl seek refuge in the house of his foster-brother, Adam Brock, to whom the King pays au immediate visit, passing for an officer of his Ma jeety. He informs Brock that he is deputed by the King to repay hint a sum of money, which Broch had patrioti cally sent in some time of need -intO:the Royal Treasury, making his son, the bearer, a present to his Majesty to serve in his army. - Muddlewerk, the Burgomas ter, having obtained the proclamation. for Vanbery's arrest, comes to acquaint Brock, and fixes .upon Charles himself, as answering the description- of Van ,bery. The King, however, discovers himself. A noee-I. sage is brought to him,. that a sudden attack has com menced upon the island by the .Danes, and he flies to repel it, accompanied by Vu»bery in disguise),. Brock, and the villagers. The enemy is beat off; and his Majesty's life preserved, by the intrepid exer tions of . Variberg, who saves the life of the King by the interposition of hi s ow n p er s on . Th e King sees and ac knowledges the act, by throWing his last pistol to Vanberg, after -tiring at a Dane, who had nearly mastered his per son. This event, combined to the discovery of the vil linuous motives that had brought on Youbery's disgrace, are explained to the King , who, notonly rescinds the un just sentence, but promotes Ilfafor. Vanbery to the rank of General 7 --raisee Gustavus to the dignity of Count, and gives his nuptial benediction to him with Ulrica, and also to Colonel "Wayland .Eudi9n, who have also been attached.. Upon- this theme a most interesting little drama has been formed, rendered still more so by the perfect efforts of Mr. W. FARREN, as the splenetic and quaint fire-brand Charles the Twelfth. Hie apppearance reminded •sv matt forcibly of one of Sir Godfrey Kneller's stiff and formal portraits ; but that FARREN occasionally walked and talked, the illusion might have remained uudisturbed to the present moment. Lisrorr, surprised us exceedingly, by embodying the portraiture of a heetty, honest, alio veey merry Farmer. I. the scene where Charles calls to pay noun that 13i-Uck had lent him in a time of supposed need, his rich ef f usions of blunt allusion to the King's 'rack of punctuality in pecuniary reimbursements, and his own contempt of worldly lucre, - contrasted iu the most effective mauler possible with FARREN'S sententious manner and immovable physiognomy. The conclusion of this, by far the most-effective scene in the drama, was rewarded with . unanimous " shouts of approbation"—real, not theatrical. HARLEY was amusing, too, in an addle-beaded Magis trate, addicted to the utterance of snatches of classic lore, as well as the perpetration of—" good bad" puns, one of which, neither bad nor good, we will convey to our readers. The busy and raeddliug propensities of the Burgomaster- leads hint into a sad scrape by mistaking the disguised King for the-supposed traitor, Major' Vein - berg. The Magistrate a takes to his heels, to save his head," and whilst deploring, his fall from greatness, "I shall be confined, like Uyolloo, in the dark towtro when, instead of V-gqino, it will he .1 . - -go-leei-oh Netwithstqodin,g this oetrageons ettenkpt to be f . intoy, Ana a sckinewhat critical scene between the Kies acrd his se' eretaty, iiieNtillg to Whom, a, shell falls into the anti-vetoes and explode*, the ternduation of the piece was unanimously hailed with actianiations of applause. Mr. encored), o hc o eo r r ad it t),e g E. song, .l:aEr, and fili.s Love a la Waltzer, loudly severally acquitted themselves well in their re spective characters. CLEARS') OUTWARDS.-The Rose, Still, fur Havre de-Grace; L'Ainiable, Ray, kir R , rtleaux; Kingston, Wood, for Savannah ; Carnation, Suitor, for St. Do . - mingo ; Lora Nelson, Lutkerburton, for Charente ; Swallow, Carden, for Leghorn ; Pheaunt, Al‘Doiwal, for St. Thom as ' s an d St. D om i ngo ; Susan, Waters, for St. Ander°. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMUUEIf, DEC. 11.—Ifie Majety's ship Asia, SO ice Ad►niral Sir P. Malcol►n, was oft Candia ou the I November, having left Nay.trin on the Ilth October, and reached Poros on the 11th. At this place (Poros), they •feuud the English, Russisn, and French Arnbawadors— a delightful spot for proceeding in their negociations. The Greeks seemed running about ocelsing something new (aa of old), playing the idler completely. They ap peared a fine race of men, but the women have nothing to boast of. We *learn; "Ida Fahnoath, that the Britomart, Com mander R. ll.4linners, was all well in Gibraltar Bay on the 3d Dec. The Fever was diminishing. Commander Sandilands has joined the Comet, 18. Lieut. H. F. Peaks , (1821) is appointed to the Comet. Lieut. J. S. Forman is appointed to the Champion, at Portsmouth, fitting for foreign seryiee. The WelleAley, 74, was all well at Navarin on tlse 4th November. The. Nightingale schooner, Lieut. Wood, returned from Fahnouth,.on Thursday. The Meteor, steam-vessel, Lieut. NV. H. Symons, ar rived here from the river, on Saturday night, having left Deptford:on the 30th ult. and having towed down Channel a ship freighted with provi s i ons for Gibraltarwhich she pirted from off this port. _ _ The Bramble, cutter, 10, Lieutenant Haswell, arrived here late on Sunday evening, in quarantine"; from Gib raltar, which place she left on the 28th ult., calling at Tangier on the 29th. Things were happily mending at the former- place, the deaths on the 28th of November, having been only five, and the admissions to the Hospital only 17. We learn also that the total number of cases during the whole period up to the day mentioned was 6688, and the deaths 1537, according. to official reports. Dr. Ilrown, who went out in the Royalist, was seized With fever the day the Bramble left. The Tyrian packet arrived that day, having on board Dr. Prince, to report on the cause and progress of the disease. Private ac counts state the number. of deaths as much exceeding the official statement, and add that the loss has been 600 soldiers, 14 officers, 2240 of the inhabitants, including nine Medical men, and 14. priests. The Bramble also In : ings an account that the Consul, Mr. DoUglae, at Tangier, had okained leave to embark in the Meteor (which vessel and the Orestes were still cruising off the place), and intended doing so, • but was in doubt whether the permission would not be retracted when he attempted to avail himself of it. • The l'homas Ritchie, transport,. with provisions bound to Gibraltar, lately in tow of the Meteor, steam vessel, put into Plymouth on Sunday night. His Majesty's Ketch Vigilant, 10, Lieut. C. Jones, ar rived on Saturday, from the Coast of Africa, having left the Island of Ascension on the 23d of Oct. It appears this vessel, whieh sailed froin England with dispatches.ou the 25th of June last, reached Sierra Leone on'the 29111' of July. While there Colonel Lumley died of.:fever. After a few days the Vigilant moved down the coast, and ar rived'at Cape Coast on the 19th of July, having on her way past . two armed schooners under Spanish colours, em ployed no. doubt, on Slave speculations. The Sybille, Commodore Collior, was at Accra, where Lieut. Jones found her on the 28th of August, and started in company with bins the same day; they separated all well, on thy 241 of Sep t em ber. Having received 'Lieut. Baker and other _ . invalids, the Vigilant then proceeded to Fernando Po, and on the 6th found Capt. Owen and the patty there all well, and took her depatture thence on the 13th, taking on board more invalids, tome speeitnens of wood, and other things for the different naturalists' societies in England.-- The ketch weighed on the 13th of Sept., and ncaived on board Lieut. Bond, of the North Star, and went to. Prince's Island, found there Lt. Watson, in the Clinker all well, thence on the 22d Sept. to the Island of Anna bona, and Ascension; where his Majesty's sloop Medina, Commander Suckling arrived on the 19th Sept. three dap befinv. the Vigilant ; with Capt.' Bite and Payne of the Royal Marines. The Vigilunt brings about 4,0001. worth of gold dust. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS.--THE CoroutAL COFFEE-HOUSE. Deacon, the Proprietor of the Colonial Hotel, at the ()tarter of Fleet•market, applied yesterday for a license, which, however, was refused, but With an implied assent from Aldermen Ansley and Key that it should be granted out of Sessions. On Saturday night this vity was visited by a dreadful storm, which extended along the coast and throughout the country to a considerable extent. 011 Sunday morning the weather became comparatively calm, but early in the evening the storm came on with redoubled violence, accompanied by heavy rain, thunder, and lightning. It is now our melancholy- duty to record the following dreadful effects of this storm Sunday evening about eight . o'cloch, a light was been off Dunmore, but all anxiety at once subsided, conjecture having imme diately represented it as a steam-packet making for Pas sage, not wishing to lie that night at Dunmore, in masa., titmice of the very heavy sea. Early, however, • yeater day morning, a schooner was seen lyiprs uu the rocks near Dunmore, about half way betwern eraden Head and Cra den Bay. This, no , doubt, was the vessel which exhibited the light the prevrous evening. Up to a late hour yester tidy, every stfort to board her proved ineffectual, in conse quence of the boisterous state of the weather ; her nom,. however, was ascertained to be the I;:nfcrei2c, whence, or where bound to, or w h at h er cargo c01).9)4 4 of, is not known. It is supposed that handy on . board as ac t 4pTug t 4 rtigk two bottiea ecea 000 1 14 nNac the sp.o,t,' on eof which having been • wa,s_tke4 in , ne,oa the tnitka, was picked up; it appe Lukd to he that of a s eaman . O n Sunda mornin, at three i s a , o'clock, during the gale, the Clw y g yd, of Wexford, can e, , 4 ~4 rast q atw with veg a t a to Granth am , aw l , pez h a p s , the master, w a s driven from her moorings in Dunmore liar rem4rk will not apply to any oth er town i n t h e ki ng d o m h our , an d tota ll y l ost, crew saved ; driven from he a, wa and the Nora Creina of its dimensions, that there are pr o b a bl y not 50 i n di v id ua ls steam-packet, John S tacey, master who would be disposed to favour Catholic Emancipation' anchors on shore, in the Mud, near Donbrody, got off s in any shape, whether with securiti es or not. If Oa be yesterday morning at seven o'clock c . to. damage, the fact, it may be most truly allitturd, that.neither intel - and sailed. The John and .fitly liihing-boat, lying at lectual light nor religious liberty has yet m a de muc 11 pion- ntinincm, we t s stoveln; 'she sunk in dock.— Wuteribrd gross.--Prnhard'; Stamford Nan. ' 'f 14 V costume WWI attended to with laudable precision, and most effective display. The opening scene, a : I sTe. ( l islll farm, " Auberge and distant L an d neve, " , was be au tif u lly execmted, and united to h ~ 4-- ! wdi . dr'e s, ;mml fig ores of the per fni:iraers, ied, tici tAilinagine th a t Teniers Ostaile, Cuyp, frofitierlie'r,"or other of the great masters of the Dutch and Fielniidi seholle, had placed 1 14 udscape before our visual . . organs, with in...veable figures. (4) !fhe beet Latin Epigram after the mode of Martial. The subjects for the preecnt year are_.. (I) For the Greek Ode, vr i - o - u.q , Arlan; oaot a?Li Valf7-GCOVOI. (2) For the Latin Ode, Guar, consecutus cahortes ad Ruticonem flanien, qui provinche ejus finis fiat, puldran constitit. .(3) For the Greek Epigram, trxorov 6E3 , .,pxwc. (4) For the Latin lipigrant, Splendid inendux. N.B. These exercises are to be sent in on or before April 30, MA. The Greek Ole is not to exceed 25, and the Latin Ode 30 stanzas. IV. The Portion prize is the interest of 400!. stock, to be annually employed in the purchase. of one or mere Greek books, to be given to such resident thetlergradteates as shall make the best trmeilasion °fa proposed passage in Shak spotter, Ikea J 026011, Iklass,inger, or liesamont awl Fletcher, into Greek verse. The subject for the present year is VIII., Act ev. Scene 2. Beginning. - This Cardinal," tke. And ending " Peace he With him." N.B. The 'metre to be Tragicum lambic:4m Triage. tram Acatalecticum. These exercises are to be accen tuated and accompanied by a literal Latin prose eel sion, and are to be sent in ou or bet.►re April SO, 1829. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Admiral Nugent, in Bryanstone-squaro; Mr. Lloyd Caldicott, late High Sheriff' of Caernaronshire, in Piccadilly, from the West Indies; Mr. and Mrs. West, in Gloucester-place, from Paris, Major and Mrs. Murray, in Curzon-street, May-fair, from Paris; Sir Charlm Arbuthnot at Whitehall; Captain and Mrs. le Roy, in Pall-mall, from Paris ; Mr. Vade, at his house in North Audley.street, friin Mr. Walpole's seat in Surrey. CHANGES. . -- The Countess of Pembroke, from Cavendish-square, to Rich mond ; Mrs. and Miss Johnstone, from Harley-street, for Bath; Captain and Mrs. Duil; for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Ellis, for Bath ; Major Walker, for Dublin ; Captain Baldwin, for Maid stone; Mrs. Arabella' Underivood and Miss Selwyn, from Brook-street, for Paris; Major Warren, for Manchester ; Colonel and Mrs. Iremonger and family, and Captain Iremonger, front the Lisbon Hotel, Dover-street, for their seat, near An dover; Captain W. !took, from ditto, for France; Colonel Bridger, from ditto, for Windsor ; the Hon. Alexander Hays, front ditto, for Scotland ; the Hey. Morgan Jorie 3, trom ditto, for Wales. LIST OF CLUBS IN LONDON, WITH THE NUMBER OF MEMBERS BELONGING) TO EACH. No. of Mem. _ Senior United Union I Alfred sot Club 1,500 Graham's ... ...... .... 500 Junior United Union Cocoa Twe 4OO Club 1,500 Arthur's' BOO Athenaeum . . . 1,000 Wyndham Union 'l,ooo Guards'... ... University • ' —l,OOO Colonial 4OO Brookee's .. 500 St. James's Randle's 5OO Travellers' .. 500 White's .. 500 Oriental .1,000 Crockford's 5OO Stratford 5OO Albion 4OO Total... No. of Mena. 13,900 IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE.-- The following was the state of the poll on the 9th inst. : Lord Dunally, 52; Lord Castlernaine, 16. Majority, 36 The election ends the Itith inst. BATTUR EXTRAORDINARY !—On Toes • day last six young men went up for public examination iu the schoo's• of Oxford, and only one obtained a testamur from the examiners; a slaughter this without precedent in the annals of the Univereity.—Berhs Chronicle. ' An intelligent attorney has calculated, that the Puisne Barons of the Exchequer are only empl,iyed 240 hours, or 30 days, calculating eight hours per day, at Westminster; the Puisne Judged of the Common Pleas 820 hours, or 40 days, during .the entire 365 days of the year; and the Alaster of the Rolls ahaut the same time. Certainly the business ought to be divided. We want no additional Judges in the Common Law ; but in Chancery three Judges should he constantly sitting, and Counsel ap pointed toplz l d .. i b n y ea ao ch t o c f o l u ,a rt r , lla a n n i t e l onto. He not ' to thisveitunder a penalty of 5 Chanmdlor Will on Tuesday engaged six hours in court, in hearing a petty motion to inspect books. Lord Trnterdeu would not he six minutes in hearing and deriding such a notion at chambers. Kennedy, a private of the sth Dragoon Guards, who shot at the 'Rev. lienry Willoughby, as s tated in our last,- underwent another examination at Dorchester en Saturday, and was committed for trial at the next As .izes. Mr. Willoughby is fast re overing from the wound he received.—Sherborne Journal. I LP R ACOMBE.—On TtleSday morning vJexe Lintel ship coining in sight, the pilots of the port 1, instantly on the alert ; two boats Were pre.,eiktlY manned, and and sent out, vieing with eac h o th er w hich first sii 'i t , : ~. reach the ship; after hard toiling for seine time, s a h ,`, l d 11 :1,,, a large tually agreed that one of them s hould retrir t r , , the ship, other, in which were seven men, P iweede , d _...... o f t h e pro- and that the returnitig boat should have a s fr ir- ; but a • gale fits. • This boat accordingly rict"ruu d ili , a sa ,,„,„ Y h,,ti rtg with the waves, -anti it w.:s fondly 11 "11_ of -wind arising, the other boat was she 6et bait -reached the ship; but ' with the evening ti'.l,et_tt. which, it i s now having seen nothin g i bt. t • IP:-. , P :rand th e whole of the crew p concluded ' s a an a - .;3 / 4 , " ht catastrophe five widows and l e at le i; d i .; ' --el ' - a r , a l their otdy earthly support,..... sni" made the port, ii :—.l.len are de prive d o , rtimate sufferers aro Tweedy, v. , : hose h '..tae narn " ". the (.1 'an , Thomas, aT:fi three others, Groves, Redniore, ~.A Devon Journal. ) fast week as the 'plan INhp. o r , b etwe e n: this town aul WAD, Wag going One es:c. 't ' e'l Le h 71 - orre;ck Fold , leNting his horse to the stable, names II :e l. : have not . been n,',4ir, to. ascertain. —North 1i , ° :;„,` ? .. 9 4 inii',, i i, surer.ivl } 4O veoivo a rider to 14 llosinante, no Q ,l 4 tenst► e, who jumped out of an upper in the irs,-- • 7.,:„, w indow, and alighted safe on the horse's back. y was tie was about to in well known for his propensity t9„;;:efend i c po t" . a' u ft - s . e e b r o w f ard t s iersoi turned out that the fair lk:ercur :tis,"aglishman's --- seeing the postman posing by, h L s o is use ho i r his u c i a ln th,, t , he an p d ri w nci ho p , le i , t si t :: BA flict corporal paniiihmen!, , kkpou his aforesaid " rib," for some dereliction cf 41y,.ivhen she, not relishing the Jols,e.. • ran un stairs, d;-.1 thoifght 54e coko not do better than Like her flight through the window, anal try her fortune at the one o f itt a dequin en horseback. How she succeeded isalreatly 'elated, : lid she was restored unhurt to her liege Lord, who had foregone his anger against her in admiration (Alter vaulting prowe.sa. ....Blacigliti4 Nail. AMERICAN PAPERSS. WAsittNaroN, Nov: 18.—The contest is over. The electors of President and 'Vice-President of the United Stairs have been chosen in almost every St:tte of this Union; and sufficient returns have already been received, to leave no ►lottbt that n large majority of the doctors chosen are friendly to the elevation of General Jackson to the Presideuvy. Should he live, therefore, to enjoy the honour, it may be regarded as certain that Andrew Jack son, of Tennessee; is to he the next President of the United States. That this result is us oontraty to our expectations a.. it is foreign to, our wishes, abundant proof has been fur nished by our columns for the Just two years, and especially fur the last six months. Fuom Onro._These seems no longer to be any doubt that electors favourable to General Jackson have been chosen in this State. The Western Cornet estimates the majority at upwards of 1,000. The Cornet W e have not sect' authentic statements front every county, but front those already received the final result cannot be miss taken. His majority will not vary much, probably, from 1,000. Whatever we may thick upon this subject, we shall at least forbear to speak. It is a received maxim, that " the King can do no wrong;" and equally true, we suppose, " that the people can do no wrong." Be this as it may, it is not our present purpose to rebel against their Majesty. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKt', Nov. B.—There is no longer any doubt about the result of the election in this State.— The majority in favour of Jackson is decisive, even large. The august majorities in the Administration counties have he. e n diminished, while those in the Jackson counties have been increased. 1 consider the result in Indiana very doubtful, and scarcely less so in Ohio. HUDSON, N. Y. Nov.. 11.—The election has dosed, and in old Columbia it has resulted in the success of the entire Republican Administration Ticket. The friends of li berty Od the Constitution, of the American system and northern interests, have had a severe struggle in rhea county, but they have sustained themselves nobly in the midst of corruption. They have prostitutal (tbough, by small majorities) the most insolent and domineering faction that ever disgraced a civilised people. W hope and trust that in no other county in the Stone have the adherents of. Gen. Jatildoll been so reckless of their own reputation, - so regardless of the means of compassing their ernls as in Columbia. Their preparatory measures, falsehood, and boasting, erecting jtickory-pales, pouring down libations, and letting loose the genius of wild and rtni•iersal up.. roar, sink into insignificance compared with their open contempt of law, order, and decency at the polls. At a moderate estimate, more than Flu rnousANn not.t..ans, were expended in ,purchasing votes fin- the hero. bribers• was carried on as openly as the sale of trierehandiSe. The ordinary price of a Jackson vote was from three to five dollars; in some instances a Lionel of flour, and in others a side of leather. Those were the grades of bounty among the poor, but iu other cases higher game was at-, tempted.—Republican. (From the Philadelphia Gazette, Nov. 1.) Ms SSA OH Ussrrs-In 2(18 towns the votes were—for Adams, 25.971. For Jackson, 5,932. Vißcisin—According to returns from all bat thirteen •ountiee, Jackson has received 22,72'4 votes. Adams, 10,517. Some of these returns are un-otficial. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTORAL ELECTION. OFFICIAL. Jackson ...... 101,652 Adams 50,848 Jackson's majority Mr. Goulluru, the ----- banister,Tias resigned his Commibsiouerslip of Baukrupti upon being appointed 8 Welch Judge. • Cii ld ff lSl e o l7lB r * 3 4 l.a , u s Y . f D i t a i l f i l n Ut e e_Mr p a n b a ; :ra s v:e:l:: : r S i :11; the night watch : when, tvati lo c •l o d n a s : q t t l i : c e n l e ng e ,i ii .f est g r e t n iu c n ra i l THE WEST.--On of the inhabitants ionise comptaiuttl the parish . it was vi c ee o d4 u Pt l e d : tui a on l ig t i e s r uthit t e h ti e ir:e :t i:mi g i t u yu l a a t.;c tiu 3;4. i t oi l t s f.; t (o)ri to the ascertain •rurno i n f Council. n family A . neighbourhood shots tithe since betrayedeTee igan symptomsetriig: y . rinresidingtillness, o and incoherent behaviour, whilst engaged in his sacred duties, but lie retired to bed more composed. In the middle of the night, however, he suddenly started up, rushed down Stai truudv t,eliebanryieldthi,atse‘sviizidfieen!alnatic,avdriart-uli j o gb g ran k ett u t inflicted e s : t lv e ,,a d : se ep, i v re e c i i • n a i l pw t t v l%), : : Medical aid way Ililll~ediirite}~ ve of hit family and rxl,iisxi. A Piti: n g:k. i ut n h: C al p i re n : inques t nsatr teas iaff7e l e i f e irci ; n' d ini t t i rl i aeat c ti ' sn ae lti.ea tu i l Satuutlay se•'nnig}st, when hr. r day on the the to the self.. i J n u sti r i y ie , :ad c i n ve ce iu i ti v ivit i e n s: g iikuwoirt t: lii i ti a uului t ir)sn b iteh is hnialar) i tl l li ea ve.pme.e t rd l idt,baitte '• • • body, " ration rather cc we e te :ate i r i ,n} n yro o f t value a n t Tal mention, d u o e f t it o ,. nt i :n ot ieD o . n e_ q c:y in,, e zt , t:e. ofefelailpglivenfitils."Lql:l6wie: W ua tas er o l f u ° l e li ca de s tlu f( 4 l l 3'bi t ly li il at a, aloe S evizes Gazette. 641 's j h u bi Pt 0 .; n il4 . S o ri. 1;4161.11: jait:l:4lovteileCy4olflletli.eiaallxSitoowhilie4:7ngilin:::ii: to 1 1 a e l fle I f i g n le4 ,: d"u: s eg t i r p i ee i e l i ta lr communityble little System of h ii'k of ~k ant ilh,strStion, s a L NG," copie,l by sty ew ly 171 t ‘ na a o c u t ed -Nn u it -l t / P1 L'sl : D e d 3t i / ‘ se g ) b s tii : 1111Pieut cif ;nolfaian:llsbyodstgytinitla: thick a e v nn lat ould rot be a practical a€'the Tinier >,rsysp par eading tiler h,rcvsOliS :1114 cis.. hates scores of mike from tom •before half Lu to l ou h as risen a the • wo‘ la all Mr. Applegoth's' tnaelhinery do towards lieu di- w ing the newspaper wi,tkost the aid of short-hatickwhisl ma k e s its expeditip4 *coati only to thought. Half an hour's delay of (C the paper" makes - us. fret and ionic and cooduoic4 . Op fair providei• tVi one breakfaet —fur over roVetl coffee and stale becaus:•the . pa per is not 6.! come ;;'• but when voidif it come without shut t- baud ? why at dinner-time, and that woul& make slant work of a day—for thopands cannot set -to work- till they. have consolteA IA as a mainspring of action. People- who aim the. short cuts to knowledge Should study stenography, and for this purpose they will do well to provide them selves with Mr. Hartlines System, which will be as good " 4 cubit to height."