Star.
London, England, 1827-01-15 00:00:00

1111111•Mor -
A Cor6se,witlithe i tain-beareri of skit &lief Sloor•Qt. .
Two cartas A., with the Nehmen of the Brief Mourner.
cariages, with ..me of the Members of the Royal Family.
Carriages, with their Traii.beatere.-
11e whole will be Banked with a body of the Life Guards.
free followiog oScial mien weft bated oa Saturday night :
Hosea Goan" Jan. IS, 1557.
NERAL ORDERS in vial of doe Ceremonial to he observed at
61t1 Foetal of Field Marshal kis late Royal. Illibilesethe Deke of
the
and Albsay, Comenander.in.Chiet it Ma Majesty% Fortis.
A cattalo's Faikdrees Geordies= the Goesoilse Ganda, with'
s soloo, win mew* at St. James's Palace, at eight o'clock in the
a Thursday, the 15th January. as a•Guard of Honour
' ....the nooks of his Late Royal Highness, which will, during that
.4 the raw&S day, Be is State, fawn ten O'clock ka the morning
wail first o'clock in the aftenwen of each day.
A Captain's Guard from the 17th Lancers will mount at the
ass loner at. place, on the lath and 15th last. in order to secure
access oath" Palace, end to preserve order.
Ho; weds/ the Sal January, the Royal Body will be removed
at. James's Palace to Maker, UMW the escort of a Fieldwar
to Guard. with a Standard,sonosiming of one hundred and
tallil nun, to be Parched by the Second Regiment of Life
sew& Ills wort will assemble at the Palace It seven o'clock
0 0„, owning of that day, and be relieved at Cranford Bridge by
%Ow Gard, le be furnished by the First Regimentlif Life
tis, which will Proceed with the Royal Body to the door of Bt.
OW
e*, (1.0; the fits[ Escort to fail in the Rear, and form the'
Goal
got Gina,
ii„ Royal Horse Guards (Blues) to take the duty in Windsor,
.4 a Detachment of that Regiment, dismounted, to attend within
dw (lapel, every Fourth Mao biaring a Torch. The Commanding
*eel the Royal Horse Guards (Blues) will communicate with
tussperititeod.nt of the; Lord Chamberlain's Dapartment, as to
,A, amber of ono that will be.required fur this service.
A Bemoan of the ()rattail* Guards will . line the Approach
At. the Conk Gate to the entsanac of St. George's Chapel.
A „het Datagidaseht, consisting of the oldest soldiers of his late
bpi Highway's Regiment, will line the istalififik Lorewelki.bs
th connate, And the space hi the Chapel white the yiestaiss
toothe Yoe or the Procresiori. F'
-.. . .
A grbakern's Guard front the Foot Guards IP, to moist at hke
purch.gatg, and be respon.ibla to keep all dam. 'pace eitar.from
awn/tine.
A Double Line of Guards and Infantry of the Line sip form
has the Porch down the street, as far as their numbers will admit,
obre the Cava* must line the remainder of the road as tar as
poimare.
From Fier:sea to Date the eatnmanication must be
It. lip by Morales, in Maki kik ar Guard will take a part as
ow as the Procession arrives at Eh/groom
A smell Piequet of the tionsoleill Brig* ef Cavalry must be
placealat the kinaculou of slikewiditne tbie -London side of Frog.
sereouto at 6100 DtitirA' ,ti.
These Paroles and "piti am* Isola on ditty until day-
break pft the morning of the Mu of Janwasy.
Ike Troops for the obi,' service will '6e as follow :
. • Two Regiments of Life Guards.* . •
• • Royal ffsese Goads. . .
'r, ..... • • .17th, Lancers,
osi ••, . Detqadier Guards, S 4 Battalion. •
Ditto sal Ditto. •
Coldstream Ist Ditto.
4' • • 'Third - tit Ditto. i
•••• • 117th Itegioneet of Foot.
The Royal Horse Guards (Blues) and the 67th Regiment of
Flit being. already stationed at Windsor, will take their Duties
rem their present Quarters.
mat the two Bagmen. of Life Guards and the Foot Guards
mill receive orders to assemble at a in the vicinity of Windsor, on
be fifth instant.
.A Camila'. Guard of the 17th Lancers will relieve the Life
Dottie aa duty at the Horse Guards at four o'ciock on Thursday,
:he 15th instant, and the whole of the 17th Lancers will move into
Laidain to furnish the ducal in the absence of the Life Guard
until the 1111 d instant, whaerthe whole of the troops will return to
their fernier guanine. •
hisior General Ilit-Itklay Vivian will take the command of the
"f eL thellurs. H. 11.Lissia will command the Household Brigade.
the Foot Guards itillke commanded by Colonel lilacdonnell, of
'heCietleirshalt . .
)lie [rags employed en this duty are to be in full dress.
The Bilaster.Ginerat at the tkehninee will be pleased tp make
arsegemenu for providing a iletachntent of Actiikry, to fire minute
dam a Windsor Park, as on former simitar occasions.
• '•-:"'''7•, .: .By his illaiesty's Command,
- • • • . - • URN RV TOILISKNS, -Adjutant-General.
• Theorensrlswwin met by Ote.flauth door hito St. Geeitge'l
Chapel at Wiadsoe. •
A Hoe Of nittkary will be formed on melt side, so as teenier* the
convenient approach of the Royal hearse to the dear.
After the above military cavalcade, the mourning
coaches will follow, containing the Civil Officers, &c.
ot his Majesty, •the domestics of his Royal Highness,
and the executors (Sir Herbert Taylor and Col. Stephene
son, as we are informed). Immediately preceding the
hearse will be the carriage of the deceased, bearing his
cortuntson a cushion. The hearse itself will, for the
first time, be drawn by eight of the King's black Hano-
verian horses. It is to be followed by big Majesty's
state carriage, the carriages of the several branches of
the Royal Family, and of such other eminent petions as
can be allowed to shew this mark of respect to departed
royalty and goodness. Heralds and troops will Bank
the whole procession, and being up the rear. While
the set vice is performing, his Royal Highness the Duke
, I Clarence, as chief' mourner, will be seated at the
head of the coffin: the Dukes of Wellington, Rutland,
'Dorset, Newcastle, and the other Noble:ewe who are
pall•bem ens, on eiiher side. . .
. •
The coffin will be received by the Dean and bebop.
Janie. of Windsor, attended by the Choir. The grand'
procession will then be formed in the interior, and will
move along the south aisle into the choir, every part of
which will be hung with black, in the.foilowing order:
Paw Knights of Whether.
Pages of the Royal Family.
• Royal Apothecaries.
Somata&
Curate mid Rate/ of Window.
• Grooms of the Privy Chamber.
Gentlemen Ushers.
Serjraut Surgeons.
• Physicians.

into ns

A iimiliki.:#llo.llte varkes &panelists.
01;4.;10ti at time Crows.
tad Thisarer of the theiseielt
Herald*.
Judges.
Zoidytibe Bedebsither.
-11111 asset Olken of his Majesty. ,
Heralds.

gal Manial.
Hie Majesty's Shanty's.
Archbishops of York and Canterbury.
Lord Chancellor.
Worroy. sing of Arras.
Mars of his Majesty.
TH6 DUCAL commun..

_ __------.
Borne on a Meek Velvet Cashion.
Aber Beers of the King's Household.
Gil !Andra King of Arms, with First Gentleman thker,aod
Usher of the Bieck Red.
-

Lord Chamberlain of his Household. •
rirE • ROY A L BODY,
Covered with a black Wien Pall, adorned with eight Eicuteheons
at his Royal Highness; the Wan carried under a
Canopy of black Velvet.
The Chief Milliliter.
The two nest Members of the Royal Family. ,
Mere, &c.
The coat being brought into the Choir, will be laid
on the platform. The pall removed, and the coronet
and cushion plated thereon. The Chief Mourner, who
s to Is: the Dutiof Clarence, will sit at the head of thr
coffin, supported by two Members of the Royal Family.
—The other members of the procession will then take
their respective stalls and seats. As soon as the coffi
enters the Chapel, the Burial Service will commence.
At the close of the Anthem, the Dean will leave his stall,
nd pule ed eh 'be **ult. and the- erfS.l will eel we-. •

appearance, the dean will read the sidanie-Pissage-
1. Forasmuch as it hatbplrated, &c." The Service will
then be concluded in the usitel manner, when the Garter
Principal King of Arms will proclaim the style and
title of the deceased, as follows:
"'fleas it bath pleased ALIIIIMIti Gen to take est of this teen-
sitory life unto Ma Divine Mercy, the late most Mostrions Ririe
Frederick of Brusstrick Lesedhorgh, Duke of York and Animal.
Sari of Ulster, of the most soh* Order of the Garter, and Knight
of the most honourahk Military Order of the Bath, brother of his •
Most Seediest Majesty, George the Fourth, by the grace of Geo,
of
the United Slogdouts of Great Britain and Ireland, Kb& De-
fender of the Faith, whom Goo bless and preserve with hag life,
health and honour and all worldly happiness."
The persons who composed the procession will then retire, tke
organ playing—" The Deed March in Sad."
The above procession will take place at night. The
Ipaths leading to the porch will be lined with military
in single files, every foutth man bearing a lighted flam-
beaux. A detachment of the Royal H. rae Guards (Blue)
dismounted, will attend within the Chapel, every fourth
man bearing a flambeaux. The whole number of flam-
beaux will be from SOO to 400.
The day of this solemn ceremony will be kept, no
doubt, as one of religious observance. The bells through-
out the metropolis will toll the funeral knell, which will
be resumld at intervals during the day. The standard
on the Tower will be hoisted half staff high; and the
example will be followed by every vessel in the river.—
The orders for filing at the sea ports on this day, have
been already published. His Majesty, we understand,
will reinain strictly shut up in the Castle, and the whole
ceremony at Windsor will be conducted without any
of tho.e usual sounds which would convey to the
Royal ear the account of the melancholy progress of his
(avow ite brother's remains to its last asylum,
Tits ROYAL VAULT.—The dimensions of the tomb
are 70 feet in length, 28 in width, and 14 in depth.--
The receptacles for bodies en the sides of the tomb are
formed by massive Gothic columns. of an octagon
shape, supporting a range of four shelves, each of which,
in the space between the columns, will contain two
bodi s, the whole range of each side admitting 32 bodies.
At the east end are five niches for the reception of as!
many coffins, In the middle 12 low tombs are erected
for sovereigns. The sepulchre will thus contain 81
bodies. The columns are of fine Bath stole, and the
Shelves of Yorkshire stone. A subterraneous passage
is formed from the vault under the choir of St. George's

al;aiel. in. which an aperture is made. near she ascent
to the alts, fur the bodies to descend. From dm co

luruns sprit;g a vaulted roof over the tomb.
EDINBURG/1,-Januar

The Magistrates and Council 'h ive ordered the dif-
ferent City Churches to be hung with mourning on
SundAy first, in consequence of the demise of his Royal
Highne,s the Duke of York.
GLASGOW. Ja■. II

r.
The account of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke at
York was received in Glasgow with ad universal feeling tireuerievr
and regret. •
•
DE VONPORT, i.e. 13.
May Laos Gamow Eadraeriinarp, announcing the cleat& of his
Royal Highness the Duke of York, having been aerially received
en Tuesday, Adatiral Sir James Sawnarez, Bart: nor Command/e-
-lls-Chief, shifted histag few the Britannia guad.ship to the Thetis
frigate. The Royal Staadaad was then twisted half -man high on
board the Britian/ea' and Atha ensigns, jacks, and pendants of Ms
!Balmy's ships is unnlaisinjing awl the jacks of the skips In urdt.
nary, were lowered Inliondie Tbsreana day, in cameraman of
instructions received. arith the funeral are.
mocks, the variouli linipanitneing wish the nodL, at
two o'clock fired iplitteteggisk mitimooditidloorart,W;l6.
:be dring ceased, and the Weal 1110Ntalpik, *it Ad *la not
shops have been half-Shot d•. 1114 4111112 Aar Sisia
the minute puts tiers firing, do Mb at& Asbyte's St. Jar's.
chapels were OW. • • - !

Letters from St. Doiningo, received through the
United States, to the 22d of November, and direct to
a later period, state that Port-au-Prince continueit
rio-
lently agitated. The Passivism has given ollkial
notice to the agent of France, that he cannot pay the
subsidy agreed upon; he bad summoned all the heads
of departments. and all the military commandants, to
assemble on the 20th of November. The result of this

meeting was anxiously looked for.
An extraordinary sensation was created throughout
Edinburg!), on Thursday, caused by the report of Mr.
Mark Dow, shoemaker. Leith-street, having been found
murdered, about one o'clock that morning. On Wed.
nesday Mr. Dow was present at a dinner in Mrs. Fer-
guson's tavern, Lawnmarket, of the Incorporation of
Shoemakers, of which Incorporation he was Treasurer.
He left the tavern about 11 o'clock.with upwards of 401.
in cash, besides a bill for a considerable amount, in his
possession, apparently sober; and by a quarter past one
o'clock of the following morning he was found, with-
out coat, vest, hat, and shoes, lying dead at the bottom
of a stair at the north west corner of Bank-street.
A wound, though not of great consequence, appeared
on the back part of his head, from which a small portion
of blood had flowed out on the wall where his head was
found resting. Near. the stair, but round the corner, is
a house, entering from the area, from the door of which
there is a communication with the stair where Mr. Dow
was found. The landlord of this house was out on some
business, and on returning home, not getting admission
by the usual entrance, intending to go round by this
passage, went down stairs. and stumbled over the
body of Mr. Dow. He immediately gave information
to a watchman, and the corpse was conveyed to the
Police Office. An officer of that establishment, named
Smael, being out, and hearing a man state that a
murder had been committed, and that the informant
had seen the bat and vest of the unhappy- sufferer burnt,
contrived to get • the' narrator of the tale induced
to go to the Police Office, from whence he and a party
were dispitched.to the before mentioned house, where
they found a quantity of ashes, which, from the smell,
they presumed were the remains of the hat and vest ;
and, upon examination, the coat and shoes, a small sum
of money, and the bill, were found in the house. Four
or five different individuals are now in custody. A
twenty shilling note was found on one of the persons
taken up. The medical Gentleman employed to examine
the wound of Mr. Dow, has reported that he thinks the
'l=ath has been occasioned by the fracture of one of the
bones of the neck ; which might have been occasioned
by his falling upon his head.
The neighbourhood of Bugle-street, Southampton,
was thrown into the greatest alarm, on Friday after-
noon last. by a young Lady enveloped in filmes, rush-
ing out of the house of Capt.Yourao. Several persons
ran to her assistance, and soon extinguished the flames,
but not till she was se much burned as to make her
recovery doubtful. She was the daughter of Captain
Yowler, and about twelve years of age. ' She was
standing near the fire just before dinner, when her
pinafore drew in, and caught ; her mother quickly
broke the strings, and got it of, but not-till the flames
had communicated to her other &idles, when, before
she could be stopped, site ran down spits, in the man
.•r .'",criAr 4

-

• Saturday, William Davis and Catherine Williams
were indicted, the first for stealing, on the 28th of Nov.
lad, a quantity of plate and other articles, from the
bone of Barbara Knos ; the female, for receiving the
lima*, knowing them to have been stolen. •
• The Jury retired, and after a long deliberation, se.
tuned a verdict of Grikyingaiast both
.prisoners, but'
,strongly rEcommended William Davis to mercy, on
account of his.previous good character, in which re-
commendation the prosecutor joined.
Catherine Ann Joyce was capitally indicted far steal-
ing in the dwelling horse of Mr. Juan Henry Davy, is
Parker-street, St. Giles's, a silver cruet and stand, value
five pounds.
Mr. Atirreaws said, that his client was a Gentleman,
who bad the misfortune, about ten years ago, to form
a close intimacy with the prisoner ; and upon the pre-
sen,t occasion, as the charge affected her lite, he was a
leery unwilling witness against her. He had been subject
to repeated annoyances lions her for years, and a sense
of public duty had determined him to prosecute her.
Toe prisoner here shrieked, and fell senseless in the
Dock ; in the fall she received considerable injury on
the back of heihead, and was carried senseless into
the interior of Nen-gate, and in about two hours aftet-
wards she was so far recovered as to be able to take a
seat at the liar. •
A woman, named Foreman, said the was servant to
the prosecutor, and on the Tth of January init. the pri-
soner entered the house when the door was ajsr, and
took a seat in the Parlour, near a cupboard. She told
her to go up to her master and tell him that she wanted
some money, to support a child which she had had by
him when she was 15 years of age: witness went up
stairs and saw her master; he sent no money, and on
her returning from the drawing room she found the
prisoner gone, and the cruet stand was also missing.
The prisoner, in her defence, begged for a merciful consideration
of her ease, as she expected none from Mr. Davy.
Mr. Justice Buaaouou summed up the case with
much feelin4 and humanity. The Jury would consider
whether she took the property feloniously, or merely
-tor the purpose of compelling the prosecutor to make'
Anne allowance for her infant.
The Jury consulted for about a minute, and reasenuil a verdict et
:Wt Gritty.
alir: Justice BliattOUSW cautioned the primmer maims asmarla,
the prosecutor again.
She replied—" My Lord, I ant•seosible of the holinalty which
has been shewn me, and my gratitude will only. arm with my-
life ; I will never go sear Mr. Huy again, and may Goo blies prim,
Gentlemen. . .
asarcworg oa caattsis reventear.
John Harwood was indicted for stealing three pieces
or brass mounting,' value 'ss. the property of Richard'
Carlile. The prosecutor, on ascending the witness box,
WAS interrogated by the ltanostnen as follows:
Have you been sworn ?—I have.
Reooanee-r Have you been sworn so the Hely Scriptures t—l
have been swore in ti WOW way.
• Rsoorma—Do .yea,beilees in Me fiords oat which yes have
been sworn do, es e history, believe wow parts of it.
• Recourea—De yew bairn la 'the' Gospels?—la a general
way,•l do. • "I°
itesoitaea—Do yes believe* the Gospels on which you have
beef swots? If you de net, lour path cannot be taken/fur it s
not Weed' a farthing.—l. do not believe in the Gospeie further than
is a matter of history: es a *bolt, rdo nut believe iv them. I
repeat, that, in my indniao, they are nothing more than a matter
of history. • .
. Heconnea—Theo you do sot bellsoado the Bible?-?..4 do ant
Renosoce—.Thitei t (nowt believe yen on your eattatoos
re In-a Gear 'ltag • ehniiie sienna demo le a
quetiois. •." ' •-•
Hareems—l must Wilt *ton atramwer. De you bellisilhere
a Goo?—Whossa. rdoinet understand the term. •
Itintrause—There Atm a person in this Court winkles,* me,
Sot yourself, that does mate.-.lYitness. I captain tindwilsoll what
ti meant by Goo; there may be such a Bei.g 'Tile le spoken-Of la
site Bible. which I ohlrbarie in as a binary, end stab( far-,
thee; I claisons meek • 'fight ito Were myesithronoyeemiesd as any
inter Mali.' I kaieas much respect far the truth Wang mini- person.
Ittionerne-Oars wee I. alit you, do you believe is a Gon?—
'I believe is pans of the History In which that tienseis Mentioned.
Itonsoome—Tbeo, in you di udt lielerevifin the Gospel, otrwitith
`WS have bier ashen,. I Will Mit slessivw yaw ovideoce: I will
stew so sus t• he accrued and triple* the oath ot one who dares'
to revile his-filartita. . Sr*. Se.
The prinewe was roars Gisitri, ea the dearest soh
deuce.
Bawl Ai* iged 19 Teen, was fiend stalty of enslowsbeg es
the lath of December, • ellO ed. received by him on account
of Samuel Sineatonfaker, his employer.
J 443010 and Jelsk.Csle, her husband. were tried, the former on a
charge of having stolen, the latter et hating received (knowing
them to be stolen), a pair of shoes, value three shillings.
It was proved en the part of the prosecution, that the female
prisoner while being employed in the prosecutor's house, took the
shoes, his property, and standing en a chair in the area, banded
them oat to her heshaud, the male prisoner, through the railings of
the area.
In the course of the Matilde. Sergeast Askant expressed his aprolan
that she indictment was not suSciently supported by the evideoce
to warrant, in point of law, a verdict of guilty against the primaeval
the female prisoner having been !Mined as principal maid net be
found guilty, haunch as while in the presence of her 'wheat, dis-
own in law be held to act soda WIT husband's toluene*. aloe
should, therefore, be acquitted; ant she, the principal, being an.
quitted, her husband, who habeas indicted as accessary to her act,
shield also be acquitted.
The prosecutor complained that, under that construction of the
law, his house might have been robbed of his most valuable pro-
pert with impunity to the robbers.
Mr. Sergeant Arum having retired for some time, returned
into Court, and informed the Jury, that thinking the case ins-
portant in a legal view, be had sought the opinions of the Judges
in the other Court, and that their opinions concurring with his own
on the legal invalidity of the indictment, in cenmquenee of the
technical informality,, it was his duty to instruct them to acquit
the prisoners.
The Jury accordingly declared them Aer Caifty.
Mr. Sergeant AMAMI directed the. prisoners to be detained, and
kaosated.to the prosecutor that the male primmer, thoues acquitted
as accessary, may be indicted as principal for the same *Venice, and
that the wife might be indicted for stealing any part of the stolen
she ty which had been omitted in the first indictment.
Siaesay Ombra was tried oa a charge of having stolen a sliver
watch and appendages;and five shillings, from the person of Ben.
Ponta Bat, a labourer, while sleeping in an alehouse at Fulham.
The prisoner was proved to have been in the same room with
tie prosecutor and when leavincit, to have used the words, "
have knapped Zhe thimble:" which, being interpreted, was said to
1-orran' " I have stolen his watch;' end the neat day to have of.
lered for sale and for pawn a watch like the prosecutor's.—Guilty.
Mr. Sergeant Arum to the prisener--" Your conduct in na-
-1 ling a man while sleeping, hu been so bad, that you must be seat
oat nY the coontry for life." . .
The prisoner—" May yea stay there till I come Issek.'my Lear
Several other convictions took place in the course of the deleted
evening, es cans of petty felony, which possessed as interest for
any but the prisoners and the lawyers. . .
Saturday morning, as M,. Pentold, of Wpoplwich, was
proceeding to town in his gig, accompac-ted,by hi, man
servant, on coming down S'cooter's Minot a fast trot,'
the horse suddenly tripped and fell. Mr. P. fell over
the hot Ws hea 4, and escaped with a slight bruise ; hi,
*servant was not so fortunate, as he fell on his head and!
fractured his skull. • He was carried home to hi: mas-
ster's house, soh: re he now lies Without any hopes of re-
covery. The bursa went off at full speed, but was
sopped at the bottom of the hill by some working
men, without any futthpr damage.
-Thou.h ti.eir, occuPatiiin was of that descripticre.
some of the Steam-washing Company appear to be
much despetia the ands than they eveiintended.

....4......... :
The Line, Mtn.* La Gums km Leaden. pet Imo
ness on the 13th, ha vWllera weaken on the Spaniard, by
sahreetervedshinage,and ioniser hawser, an •
A brig and a slosp on the north side oldie Nom Strad,beee
driving ahem, bus. are now brought op again. A slaw sopi
tote the Hope, Gan, sunk in'Queenbro' Spit-crew saved.
Eckman,. Jan. 13.-Whet W.-Soika the Dakota MI
rough p.eket. for Lisbon. M one, a.m.'s.n the osnesian of
12th, there was a tremendous equal of wind felt here, which di
great deal of damage to the bosses in the owa and aeighbeurls
-fortunately the shipping rode In safety.
Pcsrasonew, Jan. Is.- Wied W. and &W.-Anima the
salush, Btu. from St. John's; Charlotte. —, from Alessi
and John &Ullman transport, Borate, from rerbay to Lisbon.
Devortemet, Jas. 11.-C-arne to with foul winds the L
Coco earia transport, Lieutenant Cita ream, from Spitbrad, has
troops on board fur Corte. The Roesnova, is, Captain Tel
asouan, liss received orders to proceed to the North Amer
station. The Harlan brig Haytian. perk Tuesday last, fi
Havre. In respect to the memory of his R. H. the Hake of l'l
she has displayed her colours at kalfmact. The Harvey, Finn
which put into tbis port no Monday last, with damage, en
voyage front Landau to New South Wake, must discharge pen
her cargo, to undergo repairs. She has on board a detachment
• the 35th Regiment foe the Cape of Good Hope:
PoßTlllaseTir, JANUARY 13.-The A aacmer.lll,
to
Patma n, wentout of harbour, and now awaits a fair w to proem
is Canhaprea. with Parasol Canvaatc, Esq. Secretary of Lei
tioo to that Republic, and to Vera Ctrs. with ticitano Past
RAW, Rsq. Secretary of Legation to the Gaited States of Meal
The A acene" it the enly ship of war at Spieneed. The followl
are be the harbour-VICToaT, Ana, SYSILLT, SATTillate CWALLI
Galt. COI Regina, WOLF, and STARLING.
Lieutenant Grogan Hates is appointed to the Pr. • meant Sem
at Weymouth; Mr. Polefolla, Serpent, so the SATIWIRIL ..
The following outward.bound inerchantateri put into this pi
this afternoon, by contrary wisolls-Hoe. Company's ship Ad
this, for Bombs, and China; Colin Warr,- tor the Cape, I
drag, and Bengal ; Madeline. Costa*, kr the • Alain his; Ma
Saimaa, for .1 minks; Countess of Harcourt, (or New Se'
Wake, with the loss of as anchor and chain-cable; William, Naha
son, for Menke ; Denmark HIS, Fuestsan, for New South Wel
quinines, WiTTII; and Clifton, Senn, he Jammers; Lima
Amason. for Malta ; Thames, Cumenes, for Camila; and i
Cirelle, FUIDALL, for New Orleans. ..
The Atlas, Rauh arrived on Thursday, from Trieste, within'
far the Dock Yard, in 105 days. • .
Mr. Cranes CLAYTON M' Leas has been remeted to the re
of Lieutenant. This Geotknian was use of the individosh sat
from his Majesty's schooner Means, which was lost some mon
since off the Island of Cabe, in the West Indira-
Lieutenant Enwaaa Hansom, of the Bunco; has Welty
mated to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Jesus
vice Commander T. MARTIN, promoted.- Lieut. Cessna" of
VICTORY, to the Menai; and Lieut. MIST, to the ALLISAToI.
Jas. 14..-Artived free% London, the Richard and Sybe
Remus, for Jamaks • Elisabeth, Houma, few Vigo; girl
Ba same, for Sierra Leone;' Sir Edward Paget, --.., fee I
drag and Bengal; and Prosperity, Dues. for Jorialca.
Mawr, Pat.-After tour report went away, the wind shifted
N.E. it sight, backed round to S. W. and interned. to a fel
breese. Yesterday, about nom, the ships from the Downs Du
their appearance. At six, a.m. this day, it came ma to blow el
hard from S.W. Ahem ten, shifted to W. and blew a heavy gi
At two, v.n. more moderate. wind N. W. Several oat ward hot
drove, but appeared to ride in safety.
Diet, JA11.13.-Wind W.-Arrived and remain, titeTriton, -
from' Antigua ; and Darius, Biewa, from .Bombay. Passed by.
Jame, ...-....., fur the Cape; and Coriolanus transport, from L
den to Lisbon. .. . .
Jaw. i4.-Wind S.W.-A homeward bound arrived from
westward. It has blown very hard 'squalls the whole of the
from S. W. to W.N.W. which continued. His Netherlands 1
jeny's ship Zealander was off Dover on Friday.-Sur, p.m. N
of the outward bound that sailed with bar have returned.
HUNTING. '
The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds will meet to-morrepar,
Foaley Hatch; and Friday, at Banmead.
H. Jollife, Esq.'s. NOR Hounds, an Wednesday, at the aid 111
stone • and Saturday, at Reigate. --:
TIN: Surrey Pot Hounds, on Thursday. at the Rose and 011.
' and Saturday, at Locks Bottom.
110 Harriers everyday. • • : '
- :the Meow Harriers. of Weilanday, near the Item Cosi
wed IPrilleyower the Dyke. a.
Ibii Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Friday at Teleriemeb Tys
The pulpits aid reading desks I.f Most of the Churel
Pia Chapels of the metropolis, were yesterday hang with bled
"Irto the memory of the Manama Doke of Your. .
rrweick, the ancient seat oh' the Duke of DIVI
1.
wen, where his Grace has recently been staying, is one of
wrintions in which Maar4 Queen of, SCots, was e Khmer. '
fundrore.and decorations remain preciiefy as they were when
solkirtunate Queen resided there. •
' This, is the Anniversary of Wool being first expor
him Ireland to a foreign market, 1720.
•. A new club has just been opened in Pall-Mall, cal
m the Carlini." '
CORS.EXCHANGIL, MARK LANE, Jenrette IS.
Having bad an unusual anal arrival of all descriptions cif G
last week, twitter with the appearance of the frost, the prices
mended for each kind at Grhltr this morning were higher than
week ; bet mon the whole, Erne samples of Wheat sold as high a
' this day week, with a tolerable brisk demand. Fine malting Re
for the same reason sold at the prices of last. Monday, apd i
were very numerous. Beans and Peas were free sale, but not big
Oats, owing to the meatiness of the supply, equally maintained
last currency. lb other ankles there ire us alteration.
Wheat. Red, new, Ms 633 Rye, stew, 3453 3114
old, 483 Ohs Beans, Small., new, Stn 'Us
White, new, SOB Me old, 00s 005
.-- old 50s 585 • Tick, new, 48s Se• .
Barley, 56s 38s -- old, 00s 00s :. .
Malting eris Ms. Oats, Feed, Derr, die1:1101
Peas, Grey, 1826, SOs its -- old, 00s Sot .4
....-.-- Old, OW OOa Poland, new, 335,s
SS!;-
- ,k„•%.
Maple, 1826, 545 Sas --• old, 00tra
.....-old, 00s Oils- N ' estor new, 36. OF
• White, old, 503. 545 • ' ' , ..-- old, tilis 5Ss -'
sa•-•-• new, SOs Set ' ........-. stoma. poi nos
Bullets, 11125, 460 454 . . Mar, per auk. 4415. Silk
1826,58 s 60s . Itipewed 20a 2fisite2 laat:
4/11RWALS'LART wen. - . • :
1,0751 Peas. Ira. ' . • -
-- I Irish Oats ;
2,026 Foreign Oats • 4,108
1,893 English Flour, sachet . 5,112
ela Foreign Barley
vo
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Isituaav id. ..

Wheat, British qt..
Do. Foreign
Barley, British
Oats
Buns • .

987

Beef and Mottos look downwards. prime Soots jielng Os. to
is. Id. per stone; and the primal Saab Downs 3441104. is 40.
per stone; coarser 54. to Ss. Bd. per do. In Veal 'pekoe young
Calves are is. 6d. to Ss. 3d. per stooe; larger, 4s. to 4a, id. per do.
and,'Pork, Sae dairy, Ake. is Ss. 4d. to Ss. id. per state ; larger Hogs
4s. to 41. 6d. per stone.—Beasts, 4,369 ; Sheep. 99,590; Pigs, 140 ;
Calve% 130:
Beef, per stormy 4s. Bd. to is. itd. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Veal,
44. 6d. to Ss. 34. Pork. 4a. 64. to Ss. 84.—Hay, per load, 43 10s
to XS. Clover, £4 10s. to .26 ; Straw, £1 Mc to £1 16s.
LIVERPOOL, Jammer 15.
. _

Cotton W00r....-The dintand loam been very limited, and price*
generally have gives way id. and at the public soles yesterday, Sea
Islands declined Id. pet lb. on low and icla per lb. on roil and fist
•qualities. The Tarn is 11,993, and the sales amount only to 5.370
bags.—Adekcs front New York of i iSth December, quote peen • et
Upland at 10 to if; and Premium of Fabling, lI i to PI, which,
Deo 6.ltad been quoted 104 to 14 and 114 to 111 repertiveiv.
SVGA a, &c.-llsere has been a fair demand for Sugar and SOO
itbds. lkitialt Plantation have byes disposed of. In Cola, C.Ksa
Ginger, and Pimento, there have been no transactions. At the
auction uf Carolina Rice nothing was does. •
Paonssons.--lides of Butter this week have been limited ; ben
• holders are asking higher prices. In Beef nothing done. ,Il few
sales have been made in new' 'Belfast Parka Sla. to 54,. Lees
&IL Lard has been in fair request, and sales have been mine at JOa
- Cow Rzenanes.—Tuesday's market was tolerably attended by
dealers, but the demand for every description of Grain was very
languid; and the sales telling in amount. Goo Wheat the prkes
of last week may be repeated, but Oats must be quoted ld. pee
bushel lower. Fleur, Oatmeal, Daley, and Beans. were barmy of
sale, though there was no alteration in prices. There was some de-
mand fee sweet Flour in bond, and a parcel or two of late impost.
brought eds. per barrel. For seer Flout (duty paid) the demand
falter itmeeves, ter which previous quotations are readily tenable&
The stocks of this article are wearing fast to a doestitivitbourt
prospect of their being soon increased. . _