Star. — London, England, 1825-09-21 00:00:00

- 71 M .11,11PP-'l7 . " ;:~ or-V GREECE. , -_.... ~. - PROM THE ETIHLE OcONDAT, SEPT. 19. NAPOLI DI ROM NIA, AUG. •?.. " MANIFESTO OP THE GREEK NATION. • " The Clergy, the Representatives of the People, the Civil Officers, and the Military Officers both of the Navy and Army of the Greek Nation, considering that au thorised by the inalienable rights of nationality, and on thnie of private property, as well as on the ruling prin ciples of religion, and the independence of nations, and seconded by the sentiments implanted in man for the preservation and safety of his own existence, the Greeks have taken arms to appeal to the justice of their cause-; that during the space of more than four years they have struggled with perseverance against the combined land and naval forces which have come from Europe, Asia, and Africa; that in the midst of the most imminent danger they lia4 sometimes destroyed the very supe rior force., of their enemy, and sometimes even entirely annitiil-ited them ; and that though destitute of the re soirees necessary fur this great enterprise, they have at' length succeeded in sealing their rights at the expense of the most precious blood of the nation; and in con vincing the civilized world what can be effected by a rople truly resolved to reconquer its independence ; " Considering that the very results of this unequal striigglr have only confirmed in the mind of the nation, the resolution which it has irrevocably adopted, to esta blish izs political existence ; Considering that the agents of some of Me Conti tehlal rowers , in spite even of the principles of Christi anity which they profess, have not observed conduct conformable to the rules laid down and established by tht mselves, and that this illegal conduct has given rise to a Vebooty of political disputes divergent in their na ture and character; " Considering that some of these agents endeavour, by the intrigues of emissaries whom they send into the in terior of Greece, to excite among the Greeks sentiments contrary to the spirit and the forms of Government— sentiments which suit only the intentions and interests of those agents; " Considering that the Commanders of the naval farces of some Governments oppose a number of unjust persecutions and obstacles to the regular proceedings of the Greek marine, and to its movements, though con formable to the rules of the laws of nations, all in violation of the neutrality declared by the Sovereigns at the Congresses of Laybach and Veroni ; " Considering, with lively grief, that the Christians themselves arm against the disciples of the Gospel, to succour the. followers of the KOl4ll, and that a mulsi tude of European Officers,contrary to all the principles of policy, and all sound morality, hasten from distant countries to instruct the latter, and lead in person the armies of the baibarians, who come to lay waste, with , fire and sword, the land which covers the mingled hones of a Conran and a Samada, of Leonidas and Bozzari, of Philortmen and Nicetas; " Considering that the Government of Great Britain, l happy in guiding a free people, is the only one which observes a strict neutrality, without deigning to follow the manifest violation of those distinctions, so contrary to reasop, which others have practised in Greece, at Constantinople, and in Egypt ; " Considering that the indifference of the Biitish Govc ram: rat is not sufficient to counterbalance the per secutions which others exercise again't the Cheeks, and to whom they daily give a greater extension; 41 Considering, that if Greece has not hitherto been able to prevent the enterprises of its enemies, or to take offentive measures, it is riot in consequence of a dinriuruim of its strength, or of a relaxation of its first but arises from the reasons above men tioned, and because the Government has not yet been able entirely to prevail over, and to subdue all ps vat,. pas•ions; " Considering that, in this extraordinary contest, the Greeks must either prove victorious. or bury themselves under the ruins of their country, on account of the de plorable consequences which the nature of the contest has brought with it, and its long duration, two causes which have rendered this alternative inevitable; " Considering, lastly, That since the special favour of PROVIDENCE hai placed the forces of Great Britain so nc.o us, Greece ought to take advantage of it in time, and founding its hopes on the justice and humanity *hich animate that Great Pov er: " For these reasons, and in the intention of placing iu salety the sacred rights of the liberty of the State, and of our political existence, which is sufficiently con solidated, the Greek nation prescribes, resolves, decrees, and approves as follows: " Art. 1. By virtue of the present Act, it voluntarily places the sacred deposit of its liberty, its national independence, and its pub tical existence, under the absolute defence of Great Britain. " Art. 2. This fundamental Act of the Greek nation shall be ac companied by an explanatory Memorial, addressed in duplicate, to the Government of his Britannic Majesty." PROTEST Of Messrs. Roche and Washington to Messrs. the Members of the Provisional Government of Greece: •• The undersigned Philkidlenic Deputies of France and America, have learned that individuals in their mere quality of Greek eiti sens, have thought fit to place themselves at the head of a faction, against the Constitution of their country; they have signed and cir culated a Declaration extremely injurious to the character of their Nation and Government, which have always shewn the most lively interest in the prosperity and indtpendence of Greece. •• The undersigned know, that the Senate and the Executive Power, in their Sitting of S'Ed July, have resolved to ask sueisour of the Government of the lonian Islands, for the preservation of their political liberty, menaced by the invasion of Ibrahim Paelia. •' Thoegh it has been very painful for the undersigned to see the little confidence which the Greek Senate, in these important cir cumstances, has placed in the French and American Nations, they would, nevertheless, respect this determination, and every other which should have been adopted in a legal manner, and according to the Constitution of the State. " Hut they see with grief, that the Senate, instead of executing its preceding Decrees, does not employ the means of security which ate in its power, to bring back to order the individual Greeks who dare to plice themselves above the laws, and endeavour to disturb the political existence established in Greece. In consequence, they think it their duty to infant (preratir) the Greek Government of this illegal attempt which offends the character of two nation%, that have taken the most lively interest in the independence of the Greeks, and which may even, us the sequel, prove detrimental to its interests. " The Greek Government should know the danger it incurs by dug itself deliberations of this nature, which are dictated by spirit of anarchy, and against which we formally protest. The un dersigned request the Executive Government to give them the most clear and precise explanation on so important a subject. " They expect, with the greatest impatience, a prompt answer to communicate to their respective Committees, in order to regu late their conduct on this occasion.•" _ _ Other individuals also, deeming the same right, have protested against this Act. The Senate and the Executive Power have delibe rated on the question whether they should attempt to ask assistance of England, and whether they should send • This pretended act e submission which does not lotimilly speak of ►u►mission), is only the work of Mlle private persons, who Gave signed it iliclivislually as citlans. --~- 'this request to the Lord Iligh Commissioner of the lonian Island! at Corfu? Nu farther result of these proposals was known. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 182.5. . STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. ST. liarsolsw—Houny. nig being a Holiday both at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Market, most of the Brokers have assembled on the Royal Exchange ; but up to this period scarcely a bargain has been done. Consols may be quoted at 88j I, and that is only nominal. In all Foreign Securities nothing u yet is doing. The general conversation an 'Change is concerning the dissolution of Parliament, on which various opinions prevail. EXCHANGE. HANIIIIIIIII, SErr. 16.—Qa London, 35. 114. 21,5. 35. 84. We this day insert the Declaration of the Leaders of the. Greek Nation, dated at Napoli di Romania, on the 2d of August last. , It is a powerful and eloquent exposition of the efforts they have already made in the Causeof Liberty,and of the counteraction of those efforts, not so much.by their avowed enemy as by the insidious and covert hostility of other Nations, calling themselves Christian Poviers. They emphatically declare that Great Britain is the only Power that has observed a real neutrality in the course of the four years during which they have supported this most arduous struggle; and they, therefore, place the liberties of Greece under the protection of that Power. As an anti-climax is this manly and well-written docu ment, we insert the joint Protest of General ROCHE and Mr. WASHINGTOR, agents or missionaries from the Philhellenic Committees of France and America. The former carried out to the aid of the Greek cause, trea sure to the enormous amount of £4,000 sterling, and also a far more important subsidy in the military skill and talent of 65 French Officers, many of them for merly bred in the engineer and artillery service of Bo- NAPARTE. What the contingent of the latter Gentleman was in money we know not. Any one, without being an absolute seer, may infer that it could hardly consist of a supply of military talent—if the export was from America. How be it, they both as sume the language, style, and tone, of Ambassadors. Not CATHERINE of RUSSIA, when her armies occupied Poland, could address the Diet in loftier terms, or as sume, either in manner or matter, a more insolent in terference in their internal affairs, than has been done in the purely national concerns of Greece, by those mighty Philhellenists, in their Protest aforesaid. The real merits of the question are, however, very easily to be disposed of. If the rulers of Greece had supposed that the defence of *their liberties were likely, in sober earnest, to be undertaken by Great Britain, it is right certain that this their Declaration would have been preceded by negotiation, and a definition of the precise character in which the SOVEREIGN of these realms had agreed to sustain their cause. But as a document calculated at a moment of distress to rally the drooping spirits of their own partisans, and to alarm the PACHA of Egypt by the fears of hostility with England, if he should persist in sending further supplies to their im placable foe, it is just possible that the Declaration in question may have all the effect thit the framers ex pected. Any further comment were needless. Hamburgh Papers to the 18th instant reached us this forenoon. They state that, with regard to the three ships of war bought of the Swedish Government by Messrs. MICHAELSON and Co. (and supposed to be for the use of the Greeks or Colombians), the sale will re main in force, and that the ships will very soon put to sea, but the embarkation of Swedish Officers in them is prohibited. The Norwegian Bank has reduced the interest paid to its debtors, from sto 4 per cent. It is positively stated that this reduction of the interest will not lessen the dividend paid to the shareholders. The following are extracts: Illlmmi COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 13. The Ministers of State have gone today and yester day to Roeskilde, to be present at the iemnval of seve ral Royal coffins in the Cathedral of Roeskilde, to the new Chapel lately erected ; other persons of rank, whose presence is required at the ceremony, have also gone thither. Several musicians belonging to the Royal Chapel have been ordered to attend. MAYENCE, SEPTEMBER 7. In the last sitting of the Central Committee for the navigation of the Rhine, it is said that the Members gave their votes on the first paragraph of the definitive regulations which treat of free navigation ; that Prussia, Bavaria, and Hesse declared, that by the liberty given by the Congress of Vienna, the unobstructed -naviga tion into the open sea was to be understood. Baden and NASSAU are said to have declared for France and Holland. The question of the free navigation will shortly be decided by a higher tribunal, and thus, after nine years' fruitless deliberation, the chief obstacle be re moveJ, which has hitherto impeded the proceedings of the Central Committee. The stagnation in the negociations at Stutgard is also ascribed to the influence of France and Holland, which endeavour to render a union abortive, which would be very detrimental to their commercial interests. This forenoon we received Frankfort Papers to the 15th instant. One of them contains an article from the Trieste Observer, cautioning the public against the Greek news dated from that place, in the foreign Joutnals, as it has long been notorious that there is a manufactory of news at Trieste ; but it must be owned, that it has greatly declined since the establishment of that at Zante s this latter takes a much bolder flight—, with rare assurance it puts into circulation the most ratlsehoods." With this caution' we subjoin the following extract from the Allgenseine Zeitung, without pledging ourselves that it is not from the very manufaCtory thus denounced : TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER s. Letters from Corfu of 21st August, confirm the defeat, of which we have already spoken, of the army of the Seraskier Redschid Nebo, on its retreat after the unsuccessful attack on Missolonghi. It was on the 7th of August that Goura, with three Greek Captains, hastening from Salona, attacked at Carvassara, the real of the Turks in their retreat, and captured a considerable quantity of artillery. Since then Redschid has re mained at Carvassara, where he is assembling fresh troops. Our Gazette mentions this affair in the fol lowing terms : " According to accounts given by Cap tains of ships, a few days after the fruitless attack on Missolonghi, a corps of three thousand Greeks under Goura, appeared, coming from Salona, and, together with part of the garrison, attacked the Turkish camp ; he succeeded in throwing the besiegers into confusion, and in spiking some of their cannon and mortars. The Frankfort Papers received this forenoon contra dict the report that the Hanoverian Government had let a part of the mines of the Hartz to an English Mining Company. It is however true, that a Company which has been formed in England for mining spccu• lations, is to be permitted to sink a shaft in a part of the Hartz where no mine has yet been opened, in order to see whether, at a depth not yet sounded, there is any ore which is worth the trouble of working. This Com pany has not yet declared its intentions in this respect, but should it make the essay and the result prove fa vourable, a new source of industry would be opened to the inhabitants of the Hartz, who retain, besides, the working of the present mines. Letters from Sierra Leone to the 27th July have been received. They do not contain any important intelligence The packet did not sail until the 29th, two days later than the let ters were dated. His Excellency Major-General C. Titania, C.B. had issued two Proclamations, dated the 11th June, 1825.—The first permits the following articles to be imported, in British or Foreign bottoms, into the ports of Sierra Leone and the Gold Coast, from the above date until the 16th of June, 1826, vie horses, mules, asses, and live stock of all kinds, lumber, grain of every kind ; roots, vegetables, plants, and seeds of any kind. The second allows, after the 24th of October, next, until the 24th of October, ISM the importation of certain articles hereinafter men tioned into the port of Bathurst, river Gambia, viz. horses, mules, asses, and live stock of any kind; tobacco; grain of any sort (rice excepted) ; roots, vegetables, plants, and seeds of any sort ; lumber. Advices from Cape Coast and Accra state the garrisons there to be generally healthy. The country is perfectly tranquil, and has every appearance of continuing so. The squadron was preparing for a cruise. On the '2d of July, 200 men of the Royal African Colonial Corps were landed from the transports in the harbour at Sierra Leone, and marched from the wharf, with the Regimental Band, to the New Barracks on the Tower Hill. Some new arrangements were making in the police duty of this Colony, highly beneficial towards the promotion of good order and the due administ ration of justice. THE KING. WINDSOR, Sarr. 20.—This afternoon the pony phaetons were in waiting at the Royal Lodge, at two o'clock, and shortly afterwards his Masesxv left, accompanied by his suite, and attended by out riders, for Virginia Water, where his Marom will pass the re mainder of the day. It is expected that his MAJESTY will leave the Royal Lodge to morrow morning, at half-past tea o'clock, to hold a Council at Carlton Palace, at which it is generally believed that Parliament will be dissolved. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENcE. Lord and Lady Clive have arrived at Povris Castle, from a tour. The Earl and Countess Liathurst arrived yesterday, at their house in Great Stanhope-street, from their &at, Cirencester, Gloucester shire. The Earl and Countess of Jersey have arrived in town, froth their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. His Lordship, we are sorry to state, is much indisposed. Lord Charles Manners has left town for Belvoir Castle. Henry Drummond, Esq. !:as left town, for his seat, Albury Park, Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. West Russell left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street, yesterday, fur their seat in Stafford,hire. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Lady Sophia' Kent and son, from Lincolnshire ; Colonel and Mrs.Wheatham and family, from Worthing ; and D. Lynch, Esq. from Paris. Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place :—The Rev. D. R. Murray, for Cheltenham; Richard Hodges, Fag. for Brighton; W. Simpson, Esq. for Bath; and J. Daly, Esq. M.P. for East Bourne. Arrivals at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt and family, from a tour. Lord Mandeville arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley square, from a tour. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street : —John Staple ton, Esq. from Brighton; and A. Lutterworth, Esq. from Scotland. Arrival at Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Chaloner Bisse, yesterday, front a tour. Departures front ditto :—Captain and Mrs. Burnett, for the Continent; Captain Hicks R.N. for Plymouth ; William Norton, Esq, for Cheltenham ; and C. Drake, Esq. for Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Secretary CANNING arrived at their new residence, in Downing-street, yesterday afternoon, from Baton, Lord LIVERPOOL dined yesterday with Mr. Secretary Caxxixo and Mr.. CANNING, accompanied by Mr. Husimsow and Mr. Losomwrox. Last night Lord APSLEY arrived at the house of his father, Earl BanruasT, from the Continent. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, it is said, in tends, at the next General Election, to offer himself as a Candi date for the University of Cambridge. He is a Member of St. John's College. Thursday, the Duke of BRUNSWICK and suite arrived at the Red Lion, in Berwick, and on Friday morning set out for Alnwlek Castle. liis Serene Highneu was saluted with a peal of bells before his departure. The Archbishop Of CANTERBURY still continues at Dover, and has apparently already derived some benefit from the sea air. The Hon. ARCHIBALD GLOSTER, Chief Justice and President of his 'Mazur?. Council in the Island of Dominica, died on the .5%1 of July, in the 63d year of his age. Their Graces of NORTHUMBERLAND prrived, last. week, at Alnwick Castle. and were received by a very large num ber of tenantry with strong dentonsttations of joy at their coming from abroad. The Duke, on alighting (rain his carriage, returned his thanks for their kind feelings cowards him, and took occuion to mention, as appropriate to the cruse of their meeting him, that he was sure they would receive pleasure at being informed, howls iorrect.the Newspaper accounts were on the subject of his mission, as, from the King to the peasant, a marked attention was paid to the British Embassy, and to him, as his blaritsrv's representative, which he thought it a duty he owed tothe Court of France to ac iknowledge.—garlisie Patriot. for and doors, casb was containing stopping the flames, though notuntil the upper put of Messrs. KAY'S, and the adjoining house of Mr. Doors as, were destroyed. It is but justice to say, that the men belonging to the WestminstetOdice, exerted themselves in a manner that does them the highest credit ; and, to their exertions under PaovrriaNcx, may be attributed tLe saving of tilc life of a female in Mr. KAY'S house, who was actu illy on the point of jumping from the window, when lvr life was preserved by one of the men rushing le ales.ly fors. ard and bringing her down at the risk of his hie. This being St. Matthew's Day, the LORD MAYWt, Sheriff, and several Aldermen, left the Mansion hou,e in state, and went to Christ Church, Newgate.gfeet. according to annual cuttom. After mornin4 see iPc:, a sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. THOLLOM jun. from the 4th Chapter of St. Luke, the 19th mid following verses. At the conclusion, they reti:4..l tat the Geist Hall, and heard the usual orations by tl'e two senior Scholars. BetAztuAN LOAN of £2,000,000 stetling, neg.sci tte•l by Mr. N. 111.1torstscsmo, in London, in 11125.—Thr 11.41 f Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Sa•.urd iv, tlu• Ist of October neat, will be paid by Mr. N. .111. it.yrose.nt: u, a•t that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), br:wr...l ti, - hours of ten and two, at his counting house, No. New•:•tt.r:,;.. Swithites-lane. The dividend warrants, with a list thereot to tiu onttical order, must be lett. one shy previous for esatni.i4tion. foul of . MA ate a PI int . i:. .• . THE GREAT DON ASTER ST. r.:cr.:,,,. . YESTERDAY .—( BY EXPRESS ) The f The Great St. Leger Stakes of 25 gu i neas e3ch stll•Gent , iv • : won by Memnon, beating Alder man , an d s • ' ~ tia — Memnon was first favourite, the odds being only 2 to! r .,„. (or th against him; 6to 1 against Alderman. Cleveland rot contern, , in the race. . lloard of ',* have been . ROYAL NUPTIALS. the other -..550...- bound frs The Count Von Schalenburg, Minister Plenipotentiary 0 i tf, e 'ban b e a' King of Saxony at the Court of Vienna, has applied iu reta in 10 . IAVaI Lucca, for the hand of the young and beautiful Princess of Luc ca for his Royal Highness Prince Muimifian, the King's third bra • ther, who returned in May from his journey to Italy and SKI,. la To J where he went to visit his daughter, the Queen of Spain. 'b e • negociations are all concluded, and the contract signed. Prince Maximilian having resigned his apartments in the Pali o to his son Prince John, on his marriage with the Princess Arndt: • Augusta of Bavaria ; the Palace Bruhi, which is not in use, is en v , putting in order with all speed, that his Royal Highness may t„ • able to remove to it in th e sprin g . Th e marr i age w ill tale vac, The to in October. , 4 5( tiA.nil * Mondays THE LATE MRS. WELLESLEY LONG POL.!. The Al ..-......- i 01; the le Monday morning last, at the hoar of nine o'clock, the remains , 1 F a L ou this amiable Lady were removed from Richlnond, where she died, '''''''' (1 on the way to Draycote, in Wilt s hi re , t h e seat o f L a d y Minty " l'i.ran there to be deposited in the family vault. The melancholy pp ) . t h ,', °4si ' cession consisted of the hearse, in which the coffin w as placed, ' ;%1 1 .Aga • drawn by six horses, and thre e mourning coaches, drawn by fivi:. ; 1 oars. horses each. In the first coach were Mr. Scarborough and NI:. 1)1:%!-. Wright, and in the two following the lamented Lady's nurse, thr... ~ the Kalil maids, coachman, and footman. The Misses Long and Mr. nick- ' gale fron nell, the late unhappy l A dy' s agent, set of for Dr a y cote , post, Tenerife yesterday. His Grace the Duke of Wellington is to join 0, the Cap mournful cavalcade to•morrow, at Chipp e n I•lcrcii iN den, within five mik e ' of Draycote. INNvs, fo We understand that the £7OOO a y ear , awar d e d b y t h e d ecree of l e r (iibri the creditors, will go to the support of the child ren ; i n thi s cast, In'clai ; I • Mr. Long Wellesley will lose th e £4OOO p er annum hi s late wife All's-, M made over to him. The property, on the day of marria ge , et - and Far.: ceeded £40,000 a year. LISSA' Maria, 'I bah WILL OF ADMIRAL SUTTON. Eleanora NI —ow— Illik, li The will of the late Sir John Sutton, K.C.B. Admiral Diana,l ; of the White, was proved in Doctor s ' C o m mons on t h e R Sc i otia chebu , 12th inst. by the Right Hon. Beaumont Baron Hotham, back, the the Honourable and Reverend Frederick Hothatr. coax, Clerk, and the Hon. Sir Henry Hotham, K.C.B. Vi re . to take i Admiral of the Blue, three of the Exectitors; . powerh r the like purpose being reserved to the Hon. 1).14;-, e Sines from tl Frances Sutton, the relict, who is also appointed t o tri.set t that trust. The personals were sworn under 100,0001. suet; Si The will is dated the 14th of March, 1818. Th e te- Trusty tator bequeaths to his wife 5001. to be paid to her itn. Manley and He' mediately after his death, and all his furniture, plate, SW it i household property, pictures, books,hor ses, and car riage , . bite, fo —Also such an annual sum as, together with any ot h er • Unicorn settlements, will make up to her £3,800 per annu m . Th e fur Dub maintenance and education of his son and two daughters are next provided for, as well as that of any other chi:- dren he might have. The overplus of his pro; city, during their minor ity, to be for the use of their mother ; a n d t i le Dent whole principal to the children at 21, or marriage, 46th. Sia iti, root, at benefit of survivorship at such period. But it Is i •,(. eth lush vided that in case of his having no more than hi, O l e n fur Engl three children, that they should each have £6,000 011 ) , Dew 5( at 21, or marriage; and his daughters a like sum 28th, : at sm, 61 their mother's death, his son John Thomas, then b e . In t dia C coming his residuary legatee. The testator's copyhe'r 4 commas home at Ham Common, is devised to Lady Sutton lot A Ds her life, and after her decease, absolutely to his son. Oth histA Ds Instant, The freedom of Canterbury was unanimously 'feted m ar y i , to Lord Chief Justice Assorr, at the Court of B rutt urghmote held on The Tuesday sennight. by the GENERAL ELECTION . — The Kentish Chrohide of yes- Bead 4 terday says, upon the subject of a Dissolution of Parliament, " We twenty . have the hi ghest authority for the following statement :---‘ That a dissolution will shortly take place, we can now confidently inform our readers, is certain, and the event is fully expected to take place between this and the middle of next month. In anticipation of tte ensuing dissolution of Par- Of 1 liament, two fresh Candidates have already offered themselves to bled t the notice of the Freemen of Dover, under the recommend.tion OfJOSISSM Hum, Esq. viz. JAMES MORAMOS, Esq. of the firm of proses TODD, Maximo, and Co. haberdashers; and CMS ALES POULETT embla Tatostesoo, Esq. of the house of Teromrsow and Piquaa, merchants, StitUte Loudon. These Gentlemen, accompanied by their Solicitor, an. CO COT rived atDover on Saturday evening, and commenced a strict canvas. ' UNION WORSTED COMPANY.—We are afraid the in trot Master Worsted Manufacturers of Bradford, &c. have carried MORI( their opposition to the demands of their men too far. It will he crinss , seen from the Advertisements in this and other Papery, that the peries men are calling in ether capital to decide the question. We regret of the this extremely ; and yet we know not how it is to be remedied. Capitalists have a right to go where they please, and lahourets to the di serve whom they please. Would it not be well for the masters, relief, before it is yet too late, to try and arrange matters? been 1 Saturday night, the Bank of Messrs. HARDCAS M . t, relief Caoss, and Co. of Bolton, was entered and robbed of 14001. in gold, and about 2,000 of their own £ notes, not signed. The scroll thieves must have been adepts in their profession, for every broni possible precaution which patent locks, baits, and bars could effect, Shak , was taken to secure the premises; after having opened two outer this c doors, they succeeded in forcing open the iron safe, in which the is of cash was deposited. Very fortunately there was a private drawer, containing a considerable sum, which escaped their notice.-.' first I Maxchester Mercury. gains The Governor of Chester Castle has received a resifte the ii for W. Brooks, convicted at the late Assizes of c u tt i n g star d and maiming Margaret Rhodes, of Stockport. been ALatturso Frac —About two o'clock this morning. been • fire was discovered in the upper part of the dwellinl.,a i will ' house of Messrs. KAY and Co. King street, Covent- : the 0 garden, which threatened the most serious injury. Ansi) The Westminster firemen were soon on the spot, Ind tend( aided by a plentiful supply of water, succeeded ia cove _.._ • _._ lf .. .