Star.
London, England, 1827-01-17 00:00:00

NORWICH.

In consequence of the funeral of the Doke of York being
for Saturday next, the Mayor of this City has Issued notice,
the shops are expected to be closed en that day, mad that -*
will be held on Friday.
BATH.
The funeral of his Royal Highness the Duke of York
for Saturday next, the Bailiff of Frame has issued public
recting the market held on that day to be had ow "Hey.
shops throughout the town will be closed, Dirion links pert
at the parish church in the evening, and a serum preached
the occasion.
EXETER:
Ever since the arrival of the news of the death of
Highness the Duke of York, the most decorous respect
shewn for his memory, and the most marked sorrow for
by the loyal inhabitants of this city. The slums on Saturday
the day of his funeral, will be closed for the greater part of the
The Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation in t►is sity will
precession to the Cathedral, in order to bear • funeral'
which will be preached on the occasion.

So great is the anxiety manifested by the pubs
witness the funeral procession of the last remains of es
lamented Commander.in•Chief, that the sum of fifteen
has been offered to Mr. Forrogar, baker, opposite the k
Barracks, Knightsbridge, for the use of his balcony, to
the procession, and from five to ten guineas have actually
offered to several of the inhabitants of Xnightsbrick
I accepted) for the use of their first and second floors.
much smaller sum, however, both public and individual
sky may be fully gratified, by purchasing of Mr. Sup
perfect 'Aeons that ever was or can now be taken, M
Highness the Duke of Yoaa—
Whose stately form, whose graceful mien,
Majestic, dignified, serene,
Are delineated with all the skill and accuracy of .osse of
celebrated artists.

By the latest accounts from Lisbon, it appears,
besides the British vessels of war, there were •
than twenty trot:sports in the Tagus from
many of whith had had very quick passages.
them with a part of the 10th Cavalry Regiment
only four days and a half in performing the
from Post,mouth to Lisbon. One of the letters
Lisbon, dated the Ist instant, contains the
paragraph :
“ The utmost entkuslann prevails among all parties
think you may conSilentiy rely upon it, that the Cough
vernment will never be put aside. It is said that more
aiming from Sogland ; such a measure will be totally
intelligence is arriving every day of the retreat.o/ the rebels,,
committing great tamers."

MILYOkI) tlwvrN, JAN. 14.—Late last evening
.!xpre.s reached Omlton. for Sir JOHN OWEN,
.401 d Lieutenant, to rder the cavalry under
sand, to Fouliguard, iu this county, where the n
ccou”t of the ,hipsung of s Inse coca from that
'Tubed to riot.

FeB}ll

USABLE INTEI

~.--.
ARRIVAL.f.

ybe Farl and Countess Cowper, at their vat, Pansanger, Herm
/it Continent; J. Calvert, F.y. M.P. at bis house in Upper
ae.ttreet, from Ms seat, Albury Hall, Herts ; the Earl of
gums, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat In
Li; Richard Gooch, FAII. at ditto, from his seat in Suffolk ; It.
Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Lord and I.ady Barham.
nomas's lintel, Berkeky-square, from Bath ; Admiral, Mrs.
:10 Nisi Wyndham. at ditto, from Hants; Mrs and Mrs. Henry
brill, at ditto, from their seat in Hants; Scott Stoner, Esq. at
is% from s tsar: Mr. and Mrs. Hushes, in Gromotow-street,
Drigbion ; Win. Tuder, Fssq. at Fladong's Hotel, Os ford-
▪ from Trolls, Tyrrell, Esq. from a tour; Edward /nigh,
• sad Mrs. iUigh, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-
Henry Meg Esq at ditto; Captain Harvey, at ditto;
ir. and :sirs. Bruce and family, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-
effed, front the North Mr. Mrs. and Miss Walmaley, at ditto,
bats Bath; the Earl of liglington, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermys-
siet, from Teddiogton.
DEPARTURES
Thr Doke of St. Alban's, for Sir Richard Sutton's, Bart. seat in
*pa; the Earl and °mantels Sefton, from Earl Cewper's seat,
Hems ; Lord Althorn, from Althorn, Northampton-
turr, for Fart Bitawilliam's seat, Milton, near Peterborough ; Sir
Gorge RObillloo, Bart. from Earl Spencer's sear is Northampton-
for the 3larquis of Tavistock's seat, Oakley House, Bed-
fordshire; the Hon. I'. Donut, from Cas Ic Hill, Sunderland, fur
gsimmul. Yotk.hire; W Packesham, E.g. from the Ber'ington
Rua, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, fur Alezicu ; Major and
Mss Doyle, from the Bath Hotel. Arlington-meet, for the Con-
dos; N.r. and Miss Walton, from ditto, for their seat in Cam-
ire; Mrs. Phillips, front Marshal Thompson's Hotel,
emodists.simare; Lady and the Misses Keane, froni Fladong's
Rua. (hford-strut, for Hastings ; Rev. Thomas Nash, lrom ditto,
in Shoreham.

We are extremely sorry to hear that lni. Excellency
Losii Lininstsirr of 14[LAND has experienced a cidapse, and Is
ssrr cochoid to his room by a severe cold.
On tlir 214 ult. e King of NAPLF.3 gave a grand
&serio honour of Prince Laurin* of Saxe Coburg.
Us.•atches were received yrve•dav m,trning, at the

Forego 06ee, from Sir WILLIAM ATOORT, at Lisbon.
We have great plea.ore in .tating, that his Grace the
Me of Mosreaost, who bad been indisposed. is in a state of con-

leaven.
Monday, at a Meeting of the CAmmon Conncil of
rkis Town. an Address of Condolence was Voted to his MAI UTT on
Ile death of bii Royal Hightie's the Duke of Yuac. The decease
"ibis Royal Nighsteui ha• excited more interest, and roused more
Impithetie feelings, than we could possibly have anticipated.—

Tree Memory.
IlEasnar Tavtna and Collnel STrruessna are
!le Eiecutot, to the Will of hia late Royal Highness the Duke of
Tot. the final codicil to which was added the day before his
R4ll Ilighness's death. Thew Honourable Persons have already
mold up.4l their functions, by endeavouring to ascertain the
evict situation of the pecuniary affairs of the Royal Duke, up to
kis den Ise.

The Lite Mr. Gurronn left one work behind •him,
ebith will, probably, be mow acceptable either to his &reenter,
Dr. haulm, or to Mr. Moan, viz.—his Copy of The Quarterly
hwiew, with the names ratite Authors, and the price paid for each
Ankle, inserted in the margin.

The followiag was posted at Lloyd', this morning: '
Paw, JAI'. IS.—The following is an extract front !klonte Video
tithe 34 Nur.—" The Genevieve has beets condemned, on the
pretext that when she sailed the blockade of Buenos Ayres was
known. Our companiens in misfortune are the Cuurier, Jeanne,
Jenny, Ss. Salvador. and Jenne Jules.. The Iris, Locullus,Phntoo,
~rhl Antonio, are expected here, and will no dubt meet the same

Surama, Dec. S.—No further act of piracy has been heard of.
if is reported that his Majesty's ship &SRA destroyed soon Greek
boats, which had attempted to cut off past of ber convoy.

CONSOLIDATED CHILIAN blisisto Cossratty.—Yes-
tettlay the adjourned Meeting of the Consolidated
Cliilian Mining Company, agreed to be lot med on ,
Wednesday last, at a General Meeting of the Share-
'h-Iders of the late Chilian and Peruvian Mining Corn.
panin, was he'd at the City of London Tavern, J. D.
Pow/I.Es, Esq. in the Chair.— The Chairman said, the
application for the required number of shares had not
yet been made, aid the business of the Company could
not he proceeded with.—Some conversation arose as to
el:ether the public should have a right to take any of
'te shares? or whether they were to be confioed solely
to the shareholders of the late companies ?—The Chair-
man said that as soon as the late shareholders had
taken what they desired, the public generally would
have liberty to subscribe.—A resolution to that effect
was then cartied, and that when a sufficient number of
shares were subscribed to, a general-meeting should be
called.— A djourned.
Cover or Aursamis.—Yesterday, a Court of Alder
then was held for the dispatch of a variety of important
public business. A petition was presented on behalf of
Mr. John Bleaden, from a number of inhabitants of the
Ward of Coleman.street, against the return of Mr.
Griffiths as one of their Common Councilmen. wAt the
last St. Thomas's Day, Mr. Griffiths was elected by a
majority of twelve, over Mr. Bleaden, who, before he
as sworn, objected to him, on the ground that he was
thetigible to serve, he not being an inhabitant house-
%older, resident in the Ward, sufficiently long to be a
Oonrinon Councilman. Mr. Wilks, sen. the solicitor,

women."

ttended with a counter petition for Mr. Griffiths, but
on calling for the petitioners, none appeared to support
t. The solicitor then regoested that he might be allowed
Ito pre ent it on the next Court-day. Mr. T. Saunders,
,he solicitor to Mr. Bleaden, objected. The Lord Mayor
:ecided, that it could not be received after that day,
Inch was the one appointed. The Court deferred the

ie,ring of the legal arguments upon the petition.
A painful scene was witnessed, a few nights ago, in
the neighbourhood of Islington. As the driver of a
'!hackney-coach was proceeding, at a moderate pace,
don n the road, to talc • up a party at one of the theatres,
horse, belonging to Mi. Ball, coach proprietor, of
Islington, was suddenly se.z 11 with %hat is called the
marl staggers. The coachman perceiving the symp-
toms bet, eyed by the pool
t,animal, immediately alighted,
and released it from its traces, with the intention of
leading it hoe e. It had not, however, proceeded far,
before the horse sprang from his hold, galloped cff a
short dis.ance, and then fell down in the middle cf the
road, opposite the Angel Inn, where it lay for a.consi-
derable .ength of time, uttering the most piteous groans.
After plunging about in the lowest apparent agony for
serval asimetas, it, by a violent ffort, regsined its legs,
rod trotted down the road about the space of five hon.
died yards, when it again fell, in a state of exhaustion.
Ad rffots to restore it having proved unavailing, it
was at length th tight right to put an end to its misery.'
vhich was d .re by cuttingits throat. It was said to
have b eii a lie horse a few years ago.
Tuaortwa Toxxs —The Commissioners of the New
Act, or their agents, have begun the duties of their
ffice, which commenced on the Ist Thruary, by dou-
bling the tolls heretofore paid by the proprietors of the
short stages, punning in and out of London.

By a recent decision of the Judges on a case laid be-
fore them by the B tard of Taxes, it is determined that
apprentices with whom premiums have been received,
and others without premiums, bound tor a less period
than acorn )ears, ate chargeable under the Assessed
Tax Acts.

• LAW it tilt

COURT OF CHANCERY.—TIIE WELLESLEY CASK
[IN CONTINUATION TIDY In WWI or TISTILIIDATI
The ATTORNtY-GZSZNAL observed, that whit has
n said by Mr. Wellesley cen have no infiumce on the
mind of Counsel, and it would be equally unworthy sun
your Lordship's high station, as of the manlier it•, which
you fulfil its duties, were you to cuff r such language
to c•'me within a hundred leagues of an approximation
to influence your Lordship's judgmen'. Your Llrdship
does no: n-ed to be told that you are an English Judge.
and the public does not want to be told with what sim
plicity of mind, with what profoundness of learning
and e►,.borateness of research, all your judgments are,
formed. Passing by this, I shall now proceed to state''
'the substance of these affidavits. The Learned Attorney
then proceeded to thit of Mrs. Hedges, who stated,
that she had frequently been employed by Mrs. Bligh
to carry letters to Mr. Griffiths, fur Mr. Wellesley, and
having on them the initials of Mr. Wellesley's name.—
There were a variety of other affidavits; among them
were some which, however, did not disclose any new
material facts. The Attorney General concluded by
saying, " that taking the whole into consideration, he
did not think that Mr. Wellesley was a fit person to
have the custody of his childien."

Mr. Satanism. &Unwed on the unto side, and read the affidavits
which have been recently filed. The Learned Counsel insisted that
the affidavits sworn in reply to Mr. Wellesley proved that he had
sworn that which was untrue.

Mr. Wellesley here interrupted Mr. Shadwell.
Mr. Suauwata.•-1 stand hete as the advocate of my clients, and
as Counsel I will sot be intimidated by any person in the discharge
of my duty. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to read a letter
written by the late Mrs. Wellesley to her father-in-law, Lord Ma-

eyth,r,nisti, in which .be describe; thecondnetof berbusband to

be such as to prtibibit her or any of her family noticing him In
future—that he was now beyond all hope of ame .dment ; and in
a paragraph in the same litter she says, " he has made me the
victim of 1111411)am women."

[Counsel here read a copy of a ktter found in a house which Mr.
ellesley and Mrs. Haigh occupied, but which was left by them,
and delivered to Mr. MO as his property. This letter Captain'
Nigh permitted the defendants In this case to make use of.]
The LORD CUANCILLLOS said, Counsel night read the letter if
they thought proper.
M,. SHADWIELL then read the letter. The contents
we foibear giving. as the language was abominable ;
but, di gracetul as it was, it was actually necessary to
be read in Co Art. Counsel, however, stated tad he
could now clear up that part of the letter written by
Mrs. Wellesley to Lots! Maryborough, in which she
stated s' he hai made her the victim of infamourwnmen ;"
and in the letter lent by Captain Bligh, he there clearly
hints at the nature of the malady with which he is afflicted,
and the affidavit swot n to by the surgeon proves the disor-
der in his eye to be a confirmed case of ss syphilis," and
that he had to undergo a course of mercury before the
venereal tumour could be extracted ; that they were
secondary symptonis, and the French and English sur-
geons in Paris were of the same opinion. Mr. S. then
said it was clear what was the matter with Mr. Wel-
lesley ; and it was also clear that it was that disorder
that induced Mts. Wellesley to state to Lord Mary-
borough, that he had made her the victim of infamous

Mr. Wettest's' here expressed a feeling of horror, that such an
imputation should be cast upon him.
The Loan Cuascar.usa said, he did not understand that any such
imputation had been nude; that a Counsel bad a right, however,
to draw whatever inference he pleased, but he (the Lord Chancel-
lor) would form his own opinious.
During the Learned Counsel's statement, an error was dis-
covered in one of the affidavits against Mr. Wellesley, respecting
a letter written to Colonel Therm, when Mr:: Wellesley, in a tragical
manner, shouted out-4 Ha! Mar.
The Loma Cmaitcattada, in a very decided tone, addressed Mr.
Wellesley in the following words:—" Pray, 111 i. Wellesley, do act
with decency; and if, Str, you du not treat the Court with respect,
you must quit it."
SBADWILL commented on the affidavit of Dr.
Southcott, an eminent surgeon and oculist, resident at
Dieppe, whose opinion Mr. Wellesley had occasion to
consult, in the month of September, 1824. The affidavit
was made on the 19th May last, and cor.cained matter, to
which it is impossible for us even to allude. It also ap-
peared that Mr. Long Wellesley, under the advice of
Dr. Southcott, proceeded to Paris, for the purpose of
consulting Dr. Macloughlin and the Baron Dupuytren.
The Learned Gentleman next adverted to the affidavit

. ,
sworn by Mr. Weßeaty on 'Throaty 13,1826, in which
he denied that be was living in a state of open or clan-
destine adultery with Mrs. Bligh. In another affidavit
sworn by Messrs. Wellesley and Griffith, and dated the
28th of February, 1826. it was stated, deponent Wel-
lesley had returned to England some months back, and
bad not seen Mrs. Bligh since that event. This affidavit
also contained a denial of the fact of adultery. It must,
of course, be admitted, that while one of the parties was
res dent in England, and the other in France, no act of.
adultery could, in one sense of the word, be committed.
Yet, if prior to the time of their separation, the parties
were living in open adultery—if, during the time that
they were apart, measures were taken to renew their
criminal intercourse, and if, after their re-union, they
returned to the same state, then in a moral, no less than
in a legal sense, would they be considered as living in
adultery during the whole period.
The LORD CHANCILLOR observed, that this was a
very important point. If the parties acted in the way
indicated by the Learned Counsel, then, although in
lone sense, the words of Mr. Wellesley's affidavit were
true when he disclaimed the adultery, yet, in another
sense, they were untrue, as leading to a conclusion un-
warranted by the facts. The affidavit might be true
in words, though not true in fact. Mr. Wellesley said
he came to England for the purpose of having an in•
terview with his wife. It was for the Court to recol-
lect the circumstances connected with the attempt to
procure an interview, and then draw a conclusion.
Mr. SHADWLLL then,went at considerable length into
a review of the various affidavits presented on both
sides, most of which have been given in the STAR, at
various limes. and contended that the parties had been
living in open adultery at the period al:eged, and that
the several allegations charged against Mr. Wellesley
and Mrs. Bligh were borne out in evidence. Mr.
Shadwell stated, that ir. after hearing the case which
the other side would make out in answer to this, his
Lordship should be of opinion no adultery was com-
mitted or contemplated at the date of Mr. Wellesley%
affidavit of the 'lBth February, he would admit no case
had been made out, and the Court would be justified in
removing the infants; but if his Lordship comes to a
contrary conclusion, it would be impossible for him
to entrust their education to Mr. Wellesley.—
Under the existing law, where a father indulged in
habits of drunkenness and other improprieties, the
guardianship of his children could be taken from him.
Now, what difference was there between drunkenness
and adultery, as constituting disqualifications for ins-
parting a good and virtuous education? No vice was
more odious in its nature, or more pernicious in its
effects. In the words of a Poet well skilled its the

,o treat that suhjec;_•' It hardens all within, and petri-
fies the feeling.' Tne slave of such a eke was equally
unfit to educate mid to [omen his children. What
chance of a good and pious education had they at the
hands of such a man? What would be their present
condition—what their future pros ects, if, under the
roof of their father, they were to have for their play•
mate a bastard brother, and for their instructress a
woman so degraded and polluted as the param itsr of
their father?

The Loan CUR/MELLOR observed, that among the children in
question, so to be placed, there are girls as well as boys.
Mr. SuanweLL—True, my Lord, there are. Even If, u might
be suspected, from the tenour of Colonel Patterson 's affidavit, the
parties contemplated marriage, the difficulty would not be thereby
removed.
The Loan CitaracuaLoa—Tstint intention made out, Mr. Shadwell?
Mr. 9aaowasa.—No, my Lord. It is only my cnnjec:ure, tram
some expressions that occur in the affidavit I have manila med.
The Logo Cnaneect.oe—Hecause, if it were a founded con.
jec ~,,, such an intention would materially affect the question of
divorce when It eame before the House of Lords.

Mr. SHADWELL observed, th•t even it it were as he
suspected, it would not better the case; for supposing
the parties tirktd, no Lady of rank, fashion, opulence, I
or virtue, would hod communication with a female
under the guardianship of a person such as the evi lence
in this case proved Mrs. Bligh to be. Whether the
parties c ,ntinued in open or clandestine adultery, as
heretofore, or became united in the bonds of marriage,
it made no difference. In none of these cases could the
children be safely entrusted to the lunch of the father ;
not even the boys, for it was impossible to conceal from
them their parent's shame—they must know something
about it. They lived in a country which owed its peat-
ness to the wide and unlimited publication of eve' y sort
of transaction. Whatever transpired was given to the
world through the medium of the public press; and
those children must inevitably leain something of the
conduct of their father, and the character of the
woman with whom be associated. Along with this,
the c.mduct and example of their parent would be
daily before their eyes., and it would be impossible
for them to escape from their operation and effects.
Either they must learn to detest that parent's actions,
or to participate in his criminality. They must per-
ceive his errors, or el.e conceive that virtue was an
empty sound, and the profession of it nothing more
than hypocrisy. The conduct of Mr. Wellesley afforded
no security that his children, if entrusted to his care,
would receive that sort of education which they had a
right to require, considering the respectability of their
station and rank in life. He should not trouble his
Lordship further than to state, that he had rigidly ad-1
hered to the facts he was authorised to adduce, and had
not attempted to colour them in any manner, unau-
thorised by the nature ot, the evideace. He disclaimed
to heap invective or abuse—he scorned it, on the head
Of an individual, who, however well he might merit
condemnation, should never experience such treatment
at his hands.

COURT OF CHANCERY—THIS DAY.
tug WILMER CHILDREN.
The Court was this day again crowded to excess as anon as the
doors were opened. The LORD CHANCELLOR CRITIC to the Hall at
ten o'clock, and immediately proceeded into Court.
Mr. Wellesley again took his seat on the brnch behind Mr. Haar,
and paid particular attention to the whole of the proceedings.
On the case being called on, Mr. Piers ruse and spoke at great
length on behalf of the infanta, contending that the only point that
required consideration was—whether Mr. Wellesley was to be be-
' lieved on his oath, when he was met by such a phalanx of evidence as
that before the Court ?—The Learned Gentleman was left speaking.

COURT OF XING'S BENCH, JAL 16.
CONSIPSZAVN ZINO V. DIXON •ND 01111111.
This was an indictment charging Richard Dixon,
horse dealer, William Gray, attorney for Dixon, James
Marshall, Gwynett, Nain, and others. with•aconspiracy,
to cause the estate and effects of James Haszlien, a
bankrupt (indicted with the other defendants), to be paid
to persons who were not real creditors, and with causing
and procuring Dixon and Marshall to be assignees for
the purpose of preventing the due course of law, ant
procuring the certificate of Haselden the bankrupt.—
There were other counts, charging the parties with con
spiracy to procure fictitious debts, in order to prevent
the doe distribution of the bankrupt's effects, and reduce
the fair dividends due to denefscle creditors.
• This extraordinory case occupied many hours, and
was supported by a number of witnesses, five or six of
whom had been indicted for the conspiracy, and re-
leased this morning on condition of giving testimony
against the principals in the transaction. the witnesses
so released were a Captain Bayley, Gwynnett, Whetten-
hall, Oidy, Cox, and others.
It appeared from the evidence that Haselden, who
was a horse dealer in Coleman-street, had been pur-
chasing horses from Tattersall, Aldridge, and others,
to a large amount. In the summer of INS the de-
fendants had meetings together at the Two Brewers, in
London Wall, the Three Cups Inn, and other places.
The result of those meetings was a concerted bank-
ruptcy ; Haselden was to be made a bankrupt ; bills of
exchange were drawn, accepted by Haselden, and made
payable to the defendant., Bayley, Whettenhall, and
others, who bad never given any consideration for
the same.
After the bills had been accepted, they were proved
under a commission of bankruptcy, when the parties
signed the usual depositions. Dixon, who is a horse-
dealer in Barbican, and M .rshall, a person represented
to be possessed of nb property, were made assignees.
Gray acted on the occasion as attorney in the business.
Gray and Haselden asked stitcher Bayley would act as
assignee, but the latter refused ? One of the witnesses,
Gwynett, who proved the ab rye tacts, stateJ, n his
cross-examination by sir. Brougham, that he had been
officiating Mister of the Ceremonies at Bath. He had
al.o been in several prisons for debt.
Atter the case for the prosecution had closed, Mr.
S rgeant WILD addressed the Jury in behalf of Mr.
Dixon, and contended that there was no evidence to
prove his client had taken any part in the ne'alious
transactions invuted to the other defendants. He was
a bolo fide creditor, and had not been proved to have
attended any of the meetings for the'creai ion of fictitious
bills. On the whole, he had dune no more than every
assignee was entitled to do.
Witnesses were called to character; and after the other de-
fendants bad been defended by Counsel, the Lord Chief Justice
delivered his charge, which lasted a considerabk time.
At ten minutes paw one, the Jury found all the defendants
Guilty, except Dixon and Millwood.

Demerara Papers to the 13th November inclusive,
have been received. The contents are not important.
The Bishop of Barbadue> had signified his intention of
•isiting the Colony about the middle of November.
We have received Singapore papers to the 3d of Au-
gust, but they do not supply any news of importance.
The settlement appears to be gradually mending its
trade, and advancing is prosperity.

The Rain klahemy,
on shore in Cardigan ,
Soutb Shields, was wrecked at Wtsnero...—.
flaying, from Ilerbice; and Dadalu., Cimarron, front St. JohTes
(N. 11) were driven on shore at Whitstable am Monday, with hag
of anchors and cables, and must hr liAlatened.
FA LaIOUTM, JAN. 15. —Wind N. more tireraes.—The Staliter
packet, arrived yesterday from Lisbon, brings aCCoUIIIS of the seri
sal of the following transports, vis. —Wellesley, I. moon, Crownai
Fanerald, Active, Helm, Lit•lia, and IV•gulus; and outdate iht
liar, the Archibald.
PLYMOUIIi, JAM. the !Awake Castle, Haim, for
Haimbay; lord Cochrane transpoit, Surma, for Corfu; Joh.,
Bushman transport, BILOWS, fur Lisbon ; and the Kitty, --,
St. Michael's.
I'ORTSMOUTH, JAM. VS.—Arrived the Quebec packet, Aritresov,
from Quebec.

DNA., JAN. 16 —Wind about W. moderare.—The Netherland&
line of battle ship Z •alander, for Batavia, has pot back, and remains.
The Craigevur, Rae, for the Cape of Good
NPLPtreasom, for Gioranar; and Reward, Tr
have put bask. and remain, with the Leonidaa,
others, outward bound. •
Livaaraqt, JAN. 13.—A brig about 200
grain laden, is on shore on West Hoyle Bank.
from Savannah, is on shore near the Rock Ferry. .
front Ki[lough for Liverpool, was driven on shore
out any person on board ; ten bags of oatmeal, 7'
part of the materials, are saved. The Nancy,
fuondlaud for Liverpool, parted both h. q. cables
and went on shore in Cardigan Bay. Arrived
the Pelican,---, from London and Cork, Sc
Cale, front Wicklow for Swansea; Fly, Colo,
for Liverpool; Susanuah, James, from London be
%moots, from Trieste fur Liverpool; Atlantic,
Prince Edward's Island, in 23 days ; and George
from Newry. The vessel on shore on West F.
G. . , front Leghorn.
Maraca°, JAN. 15.—Yesterday, about Gls
blowing a gale, his Majesty's ship NIMNOD, Ca
Cork to the Clyde, brought up in these Roads,
drove on the shore, and bilged ; as also the Pr
from New York to Liverpool, and his feared
--all on board saved.
NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN I
THIS DAY.
Quratc, DEC. 12.—1 t Is many years since
mild weather at this period. Heavy rains fell
on Sunday the snow disappeared a third time,
of the St. Lawrence was perfectly practicable c
this gives seven months and nineteen days, during
gation has been open.
A letter to an Officer recently arrived id this maintain! from
Zigland states, that Lieutenant Colonel et/CERVIX, late Dcpory
daportermaster General in Canada, is to be appointed to the situa-
tion of Slave Protector, under the Abolition system, in Jamaica,
with a salary of 3,0001. per annum.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 15.—Wind W.N.W. moderate.—Arrived the
Atlantic,—, from Prince Edward's Island, in 23 days; Arab,
of Yarmouth, from Sicily; l'ortia, ars—, from Messina ; George
the Fourth (steamer), from Newry. Off the 0, m.beads,
i morning, spoke the Herald, from Charlestoo for this port, wanders
a pilot. In Studwall Roads—The Fly, Coale, front Yarmouth;
I Susanna, JONI'S, from London; Fanny, Wsuitax, from Trieste....
The Joha and Mary, CA/MILL, was driven on shore at Whitehaoro
14th inst. and went to pieces; crew saved. The Friends, front Kil-
lough,was driven on shore at Fornley, without any person on board ;1
part of the cargo saved. Nancy, Waage, from Newfoundland for thia
port, parted front her anchors in Studwall Roads, and was drives
lon shore; Globe, Doter, front Savannah, is on shore near the
Dingle; the Oglethorpe, TAUINIM, from Savannah, is oo shore
near the Rock Ferrybouse; the Westbury, Kura, from New
York, is on shore near the Dingle; the Fanny, hence for Flint, is on
shore near the Malehouse Rocks.
A brig abort 150 tons,with a yellow hag at theAnalmessamed.
was driven on shore on the Cavan Sands, Beautioris Day, as was
likewise a Liverpool pilot boat ; a brig about coo tuns boa shore.'
West Hoyk, apparently grain loaded; a number of dead shoal+
have been picked up In &airmails Bay; the New York, BllVlrrf,
and the Courier, from New York, came into Priors* Dock this
day,o-Off at sunset, one brig.

•
At. £6' I CAL Lit" tolNbl; .. •:y
ATicissopl, from Cark to Thihlio, was driven
Biy on SoroLy.—The Stover, Lows; of
reekeJ at Witorrion on Sunday.-41se Eagle

nod Hope; Funehat,
Taxer, for Jamaica.
finterprisri and -
tons, supposed to be
nk. The (I~atheepe,
ry. The 4nop /timothy
More M Foreirb with
sl, end all beerelsorkb
Weans, front New.
tiles in Studwall Roads.
ad at Studwall Roads,
, for Bangor; Hazard.
Corm, irom Yam**
leo for Binger ; -
tlantie, formate Slim
reorge IV. (ftwisair)s •
t Hoyle is the Brothers,
sit r N. wind N.N.W.
Cli t Spa MAIL from
da, and about midnight
l'antbea, Ilmrstawar,
rd both will be wrecked
r COFFER-HOUSE,
tee we have had such
ell on Friday night. and
ime, and the navigation
hle on the llth instant ;
during wh ck our nail.