Mr. Latchford, the King's...
The Times, 1824-11-29T00:00:00

Mfr.Latchford,theKing's Messenger,s.rrivet at the Foreign- effice on Friday morning, with despatches from i\ladrid. The Archbishop of Paris and M. Alexandre Soumet, who has written several trageties which have passed tthe ordeal of a Parisian audientce, have been elected members of the French Academy. FRANKFORT, Nov. 20.-A notice has just been published in the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, signifying that all persons who intend to make a pilgrim age to Rome next vear} on account df the j ubilee, are to al)pty for paRsports to Vienna, and not to the authorities of thle in dom. Noile wvil be granlted eXCcpt to persons wvho are well known, or pilgrims above all suspicion.l It is said that his Crace the Duke of WVellington has been invited bv the King of France to be present at his litajesty's Coronation at ftheims ; but, it is added. that the state of the noble Duke's health has be9n fbr some thie such as to render it probable that his Grace will be obliped to decline the honour. On Friday His Majesty's yacht, the Herald, Captain Henry J. Leeke, sailed for the WVest Indies, with the following atsengers a-The Lord Bishtp of Jamaica (the Rev. Christopher Lfpscornb, D.D.), Mrs. Christopher Lipscomb, the Hon. M\rs. Co- ventrr (her mother), the Rev. Archdeacon Pope, Rev. AV. Patter- son, Rev. C. Al. Bolton, Rev. S. Goddarti, and Henry Lipscomb, Esq., secreturv to the Lora Bishop, for Jamaica the Rev. Arch- deacon Parry, for Antigua; Rev. J. G. Adams and the Rev. S. L'ewis, for Barbadoes. The Her ald will call at Plymouth, to em- bark the Lord Bishop of Barbadots (the Rev. WVm. Hatt Coleridge, D.D.1 and him secretary-.ffampslire Telegraph. [From a Corresponlecnt.3-In1 consequence of the losses and accidents to setiippersoccasidoned by therecentseveregales,lboyd's List of Friday was extended to six pages, and the accounts alreadY received of disasters occupied one-half. Dlore vessels were driven on shore during the gale on the 11th andl 12th nlt., but the amount of property then lost bears a very trifling proportion to the destruction of the late gale. The loss to the Insurande-ofiices and individual uaderwriters must be very heavy; and the premiums, o1'ng to the great competition between the parties, are so very low and inade- quate to tbe risk, that *ve are convinced that the business of marine insurance must be a-loting concern. Machews, the comedian, has, it is well known, made a minost splendid collection of paintings, drawings, prints, books, and busts, connected with the English stage, many of them uniique, and forming a most interesting gallery, at a very considerable expens5e, all of which he states his determilnation to bequieathi to the nation, in such a -way that they shiall never bewaain separated. This 'will, ini- deed, be a lating memorial of his gratitude for the unprecedented patronage thie public have continiued to bestow upon hsim.-Eswrn- intg paper. It is with painiful regrei we learn, thlat several perscens bitteti N ra~0 t Wtord. On Saturday have lately been. bitten by mand dogsC tWtod nStra last, AlIr. Churchwavs biittea in, the hand, and Mr. Birch, the fish- rno)ng&s,& son, in the arm.. Tke affocte3 parts were almost imme- liately cutt Ou!bva asurgeon, Several dogs were also bitten. The Ta- bid aninul b6eli ged;. wg understand, to a labourer atmed Serivenor. [t would be well, perhaps, iftili %jatford overseers followved the course adopted il some otherpiashcs, by refusing patochial relief to- suchl as keep useless dpg6,: of wllich there are many about that town. BttC7C*!Chr0?JCI6. - ' 1Adv4tis-temcnt.i-Friday last Samuel C. C. gite, ;sq., was caUet tohebat by Tie.HongurabkSocete qfthe c n lme-