Star. — London, England, 1828-10-16 00:00:00

had been reported at Vienna for above' weeks, but as it his rrt sitice been confirmed, it altht be consiee.ed as destitute of foundation.' SENILIN, Sin. 18. The last mail from Constantinople brings n thing important; but the military prepatacions ate uottliy of attention. All the Turkish nation appeals animated with a warlike spirit. Numbers of Asiatic troop% mostly cavalry, continue to arrive, and proceed to the Danube, after halting a short time. Several of the exiled Janissaries have been discovered arming them selves, who were immediately arrested, and publicly thrown into the sea. Three frigates have been fitted out, which, accom panied by a steam boat, carrying 24 guns. which has lately arrived here, are going to observe the Bosphorus. The Turks seem no ways intimidated. All the young men take arms, and the old men say aloud, " We know that the Russians are going to blockade the Darda nelles, that the English threaten Egypt, and the Fr. nch the Morea, but we confide in the God of Mahomet, whose omnipotence will aid our arms." The Sultan, belore proceeding to buiness, goes to the mosque. After players he reviews the troops in Constantinople, and then goes to Eglick-Docliami out of the gates, where great batteries are erecting. The castle of the Seven Towers is to be fortified, and pro vided with 150 pieces of cannon. Fiom the suburb of the potters three rows of batteties have been erected, which have at least 350 cannon. Of the six gates be tween the Seven Towers and the harbour, all are to be shut except two—the new gate and that leading to Adrianople.— Agron Goodie. (None of the papers contain any news from the theatre of war.) Titania Ft nut, Pats, OCT. 13.—Five per Cents. 105,.. 60c. 55e. 40c. Three per Cents. 731. 95c. 741. 741. sc. 74t. 731. 95c. 741. Bank Stock, I.l4of.—Neapolitan Rentes, 791. sc. Royal Spanish Loan, 79j Hence Petp. d'Epagne, 491 f. 500. 500. Haytian Loan, 67t•t. 6671: 50c. 6701. Exchange . .n London. out Munch, 251. 25c. three ditto, E. 51. 15c.—Cosrs Adhere. Uc1.13. The Algemeine Zeiikng of the 9th ins t. received this morning, enctAins advices from Buch:.rest down to the 27th September, being viz days la:er than the intelligence v e gave from that city on Monday.— Ii iv represented that Gen. GEISMAR is unable to con tend with the Pacha of WIDDIN, in consequence of the troops who were on their march to reint Ice him being ordered t•r march towards Silivtria. While it is admitted that the corps of General ROTH have suffered much, particularly from bad water and want of forage, no allusion is made to the ru moured drfeat of this division of the Russian Army that was investing Stli,tria, nor of the retrograde movement of the Grand Army from before Schumla. On the contrary, it is stated that it had been tesolved at the Russian head-quarters that every sacrifice should be made in order to get possession of S listria and Varna, in order to obtain, by means of these two fortresses, a secure basis for further operations, which, if not extended, eight cover the winter quartets of • the army. No account of the surrender of Varna had , reached lLcharest at the date we have mentioned,' but the bombardment had recommenced, and it is stated the town was all in flames. The same private letters say that, Silistria was also vigorously bombarded: • BUCHAREST, Sam 26. Tae Inhabitants of Little Wallachia are still very uneasy, as the troops which were to reinforce General Geismar have received, counter orders. and march towards fitlistria. General Geismar ia therefore not able to contend with the Pacha of Widelin, and has taken up his quarters, w ith his corps of about 5,000 infantry, 1,000 cavalry, and 20 pieces of cannon in Crajoys. ~•in order to protect that town against a surprise; and has put a battalion of infantry, and two squadrons of Light Cavalry to occupy the Bridge of Sytjan, in order to oppose the passage of the enemy over the &bit The carps of Prince Schesbatow is following the\ army of the Danube, and it is believed that it has been resolved at Headquarters above ail things to get possession of Silistria and Varna; in order to ob. taln,by means of those two fortresses,. secure basis for the operations, and in case dared, to cover the winter quarters of the lump For this purpose, the corps of Gen. Roth is to be reluforced, and the sub- sistence of the army be sent, as far as is possible. from this place. —The army is said to be particularly in want of forage, and hardly 4,000 men to be still mounted. A quantity of bay has indeed ar • rived from Odessa, at Kustendji, but the whole was soon consumed, and it is said that it has been neceuary to feed the hones with wheat flour, which, together with the bad water, that contains a great quantity of calcareous particles, increases the mortality. The men, tod, have suffered much from sickness; the hospitals are, however, amply provided with every requisite, and the must judi cious measures are taken, so that must of the sick soon recover and are fit for service. Commercial houses have just received the new., that a aphid& • tion has been offcied to the garrison •of Varna, but that it has re fused it, and that the bombardment of the town bas recommenced. which was all in Awes. Silistria is said to be also vigorously bombarded. VIENNA, OCT. 5. Count Lebeziltern and Prince Hinoki, who were at Grua. waiting for the arrival of tier Majesty Queen Maria da Gloria, have now received orders to return hither. The inhabitants of Vienna are waking various preparations to celebrate the fete of our beloved Sovereign. The theatres, the public wall's, and gardens, will bis speedily illtionillated. Ocr. 4.—Metsllique., 941—Bank Shares, 1,079. SEIII.IN, Sam 24. The rebels in Bosnia are said to be still in a state f complete in. surtection, and to intend to make themselves wholly independen t of the Porte. The new Vizier, who was to succeed Abdul aahman, and take the chief command in Bosnia, has not been able to make himself more obeyed at Bouts Serai than his predecessor, and wait coanpelled by them to retire to Travnik. The new Vizier was for. merly flitlicdar of the Pacha of Rodschuck ; he has retained all the troops that Abdul Rahman Paths had under his command, sad has brought him orders to go to the army in Rumelia, for which' he accordingly set uut on the Slit Ang.—Algenteine &aux:, Oci-D. From the Guernsey Papers received this morilis g a the North and South American Coffee Huth', w t 15th October: _ The recent rises in the price of flour have created a more than ordinary sensation, both in this place and in Jersey ; in the latter Island, several hundreds of the poorer classes presented theniselers in 1 nue( on the Hoyal-square last Monday, for the purpose of as certaining the cause of so considerable a rise in the price ut bread awl to solicit the Authorities to take the subject into consideration. The Constable placed himself ha the thickest part of the group, and addressed them on the subject, pledging himself to do the utmost he alleviating their calamities. His Kacelklicy Sir Couu Mammy the. Lkutenant•Guvrrnor, happening also to pass threegh the &pare, was immediately surrounded by the poor people, who. solicited his interference. His Excellency promised them to Interest Limier in their behalf. On Tuesday sbe States of Jersey met, and after remaining in deliberation about tiro hours, they determined on prohibiting the exportation of corn ur flour from the Island ; and also appointed a Committee to purchase, in the name of the States' a stook of corn of flour for the. winter season, .so be sold to the loaner classes at as low a rate as possible: • Extract of kletter from Madriif, October 2: " In the last dispatch, from the Commandant of ,Purto Rico, he demands of the Government five thousand men,•which has been refused for two reasons, a want of men, and funds to fit out a new expedition. 'The appearance of new bands in the .. province of Va• lencia has canoed General Longo to leave and return to his post. Government have received dispatches from the Captain General of Catalonia of the re-appearanceof strong bands in Lower Catalonia, aid on the borders of A rragon. Orders have been sent to Count d'Espagne to detain the Regiment of Guards at Barcelona. From Seville we learn that the first French division which left, has arrived at Panalleros. Several regiments of the line, destined for Cadiz, are now employed for the cordon sanitaire of Gibraltar.° CITY, Twzi.vr o'CLocx. This being the paying and receiving day in the Couto' market, little business is doing as yet. Consols, which, left off , yesterday at 86# j fur Account, opened at the same price, and remain at the same quotation at present. One defaulter has been declared this morning—the son of an old and respectable broker, who has re tired trom the House; his differences are not of great extent. A report prevails of the fall of Varna, but nothing a yet positive on the subject. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Since Twelve o'Clock the Consol Market has become very heavy, owing to a sale of 250,000 Money Stock, the property of a persondeceaved, left to Charities. Consuls Which were iu the early part of the morning 861 i for the Account, receded •• to 851 Sellers. At first it was thought -that the above sale was in consequence of some intelligence from the Continent; but soon after it was known to the contrary, re-action took place, and Consols may at present be quoted 86, alternately buyers and sellers for the Account, and 851 tor Money . The report of Varna having surrendered dues not gain credit, although the event is expected to take place. A letter from Lisboa ♦tates that there was a current report there that the Cortei would be again assembled, to ashrise on the means to put the country in a state of defense, tearing that the foreign Powers would refuse to recognise Dun Minus:. as King : it adds , that the least demonstration on the part ut England Would be sot ficient to dethrone hint, without even shedding a drop of blond iu the Fyreipt ilarket little doing. • The Right How. W. C. WYNN atrived In Dublin . 4n Friday NMI. Dr. BLOP.lfin.n, t'm new Bi.hop nt Lnndan s has taken possession of the Episcopallllalsiorm irr St. Jaines'a•square and.ar Fulham. • Eight persons were last week committed to the De vizes Biideweil fur offences against the Game Laws; in addition to which, others uere partial ed an condi tion rf their intimating against the bu}ers, one or the" latter of whom was convicted io penalties amounting to twenty pounds. .A Common Hall was held yesterday, at which M. COPELAND was unanimously elected in the roam of Mr. WILD; who has continued to hold the of f ice after the usual period. Mt. COPELAND was elected some time since, hut in Consequence of severe indisposition was prevented from attending to be sworn in, and the Law Officer, of the Corporation were of opinion that his election was theiefore Doll and void, upon which a pre cept was issued for holding a Hall As above. It is said tbat Judge Houton). and another in a very infirm state at health (not Judge BEST). intend' to tesigri directly. It is now generally unders,tood that three new Judges ate to be added to the number, which till now has been held sacied.—l'ork Courant. Doting some days past, upwards of a hundred rough *pillar', ten feet fling, of the n ost beautiful white marble have been removed from the London DJCks, where they , were landed out of a vessel horn Italy. These rich sires cimens of milk white marhle are intended for the en trance of the King's Palace of Buckingham House. THE VINTAGE...4C appears by letters from Dijon, dated the 10th of October, that she vintage is far ad. Valved all over turgundy. The - rprantity of wine ex-. coeds that of last year, but qu?riryis not rod. The proprietors are.descriped to be almost ill a state of ruin. , On the 22d ultimo,-a. claymore, the blade of which measures 35 inches in length, was discovered 'on the estate et Charleton, near Montrose, 'boat two reit be , low the surface Of the ground. I. is a good deal de cayed by rust; and is supposed trt have lain there since the year Forty Jive. It is now in the possession of-G. F. Carccgie. Esq. f Chatletona Tuesday, the 30th nit. the Xerkendbrightshlre Coo tlemen and Tiomanry Club held •their first Meeting, ar Castle Douglas. This Association originated with ths Officers of the late Regiment of Gentlemen Yeomanry Cavalty, and has for its object to continue thkt bond nf union, which for 5.5 years had subsisted between 'them and the Gentlemen of the county. A number of . Noble men and Gentlemen have already become membeis, and the list is rapidly filling up. The Club dined in the DnugLs A • ms—G. W. LA w arum Esq. Largnean, in the Chair; jOaN LAMONT, Esq. Advocate, Croupier. Amongst the members present were—ROSSl'? CUTLAR FERGUSSON, Esq. M.P. JAMES GORDON, E q.l f Culven nen; W.B. K. LAWRIE, E-q. of Woodball ; JAM es O. Locztmar Muns, Esq. rf Livingtion ; ALLAN, PELL, Esq. or Hillowton, &c. ice. The cl,nner was in Mr-. DOUGLAS'S best style, consking of every delicacy .or the season, and the wines were excellent. The duties of the Chairman' and Croupier were admirable:dis charged, in promoting the hilarity and convivi shirr f the Meeting, and the evening was spent with the utmost plume and satisfaction. The Band of the Galloway Militia attended, by order of the Staff of that corps, and contributed in no small degree to the other plea. sores of the evening. R. Cummt FIIKOUbSON I Esq.' M.P. was unanimously elected Pieses. and A LcsmibEit ' J. STEWART, E;q. c Ggegill, Vice-Pseses of the Club ror the ensuing year. A few nights since, the house of Mr. Dunch, at the corner of Grove greet, Commercial.: oad, was entered by some of that organized gang of burglars which, los the last two months, have kept that neighbourhood, ►rod ' .he bordering parts of E•sex, in th: greatest state of con- 1 .rernation and affright, and rifted of various articles in plate aad wearing Apparel. The ruM.ins having first surmounted the garden wall, neat ingeniously and alrntly secured a.r access to the interior of the house, yto cing the kitchen do rs. The plunder was les , than they ant►cipated, and did not in value erce ed thi is , pounds; but, to be avenged for their disap• pointment, they poisoned the house dog, and maliciously iestio ) ed a valuable and handsome bemire, in which he plate was usually kept. by piercing it in several places with a retitle- bit. While on the premises they heered their sririts moth a bottle of brandy, and !veil prepared, in the event of meeting with any interruption, Lor a violent resistance, as two pokers were removed frdris their usual•placis; one, that of the kitchen, being found in the parlor, and the ..ther, that of the parlour s ►eing Jiscoveted on the mead laudthg-place. FASHIONABLE IN lELLIGENCE. , CHANGES. The Marquir and Marchioness of Londonderry, at their seat, Nlount Stewart, Ireland, Irons a tow ; the Marquis Wellesley. tram his .house in St. James's-square. on a OM to the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey; Lord.and Lady Csietwynd, from Cook's Hotel, Albenaitle..treet, for their seat in li-ses ; It. Gor don, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Guidon and family, tram reirton's I lotel, St. James's street, for Sali.hury ; Captain Gtiffith.. from ditto, for Dover; the Eight Hon. Charles Niasiners Sutton, tin Worthing ; Mr. stud Airs Courtenry. irons WimpoleAstreet, for Bath; Captain Norris, from th e Pulteney lintel. Albemarle -street, for Hastings; Mr. and• Mrs. Robertson, from bong's .1 imel, Chfford-street, (or their seat in Leicestershire; Capt. and Mrs. Tucker, tram the Bath Hotel, Arlington -street, far the Continent ; Wm.Tontlin, Esq. Irons ditto, fur Haqings; Spencer Mackay, Esq. at Eilit's llr.trl, from his seat, Bookham;Surley ; Mr. and Alts. Eotitun.l Arbathnat, at the London Hotel; Albenrarle•street, flout their %rat, Newbury, Bike; George Polhill. EN. at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street, Irons his seal in Kent; Captain and Mrs. IBS, ill dealt. from Southampton; Captain and - Airs. Kiwatd. in Regent..ise. t, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, at their home to Lower nor- Street, from Brighton ; Captain Forbes, at the British Hotel. Jer myn.strert, from Worthing; the Ben. Mr. Mackie, tor Wester ham, Kent ; Charles Fenwick, Esq. Mrs. Fenwick, C. Fenwiek, Esq. jun. and the Misses Fele wick, at Marahol Thompson'. Hotel, CAvendi-11 square, from tl'e Netherlands; Miss Stew.ri and Nato E. Stewart, at ditto; P. liadow, Esq. Mrs. Hallow, and P. Ha• taw, Esq. jun. at ditto. TON lilt' Dti E WELLS. The Eail of Assicaoramwv has lately caused a tower. fitly fret in height, to . be erected on thr •utnmit of Sasonhun finals which can be seen 16 parish churches. The approach to the platform is by 4 stone staircase, which a number Ot visiters have ascended during the pa-t week. A farmer in this neighbourhood, Mho atten.•'ed the corn market here on Friday evening last, being some. what rzhilarated, had occasion to recline sits weary head on the peaceful boron • f nature, but on awaking lionr his feverish dreams. he iinfoitunatily found that his pcckess had been rifled of his watch and 201. in cash. ° Last wet k at the sale at Glynde Farm, 106 head of stock lealtz J the lum of 2,1381. 111r.1).tvls, of Langton, has a pear tree in his garden which neves tails beating -two clop, in a yeas. BReADSTAIRS, Om 14. Our long-anticipated (i,and Fancy Dress Ball took place last night. at the Assembly Rooms, and surpassed our most •anguine expectations, by the elegant, fashion able, and splendid attendance. In fact, it had t.i boast of all the Nobility and tashion of the town and neigh bourhood. The cat riages.continoed to set down from ten until twelve o'clock, at which hour there were upwards of rvo hund'ed l.erbuus pewit. The scene was qwite en chanting, 8110 the dresses nsaguilkceut, consisting of the costume of every clime. luta:mixed with a variety of naval and military uniforms. All the Officers from Canterbury attended In their full regimental:, which added greatly t. the brilliancy ul the aceoe. At Elie o'clock supper was announced, which was exceilentty arranged ; atter which dancing was te.umesl with in. creased effect, and kept up until past fisur o*clock . in the morning. The Duke of NawcAsTLe has been staying here some time. His Grace occupies Albion house, in Albion. place, and has brought a large retinae of servants with him. kte rides out often, and. is, every respect, obbeeveli a temperate regimen. Tr.ere ate bull, and have been during the season, many respectable families Mere; but, upon the whole, it has been cossid. red rather an un. ' prosperous summer by the inhabitants. BRIGH I ON, OCT. 14. ::". • - --.01.- • .The • KING'S Statue continues to attract crowds of gaxbrs to the Stem,: the more it ib seen. mid the mote cif:oly examined, the sewer becomes the praise be •stowed en the Al Nits -Thelklavehiottess of DOWNINIIIII and suite, with lady MARY and Lard Grouse HILL, th.e among the last arrivals at the Royal York Hotrl. The Talbot steamiracitet brought over the Duchess of [toxaemia alvd Major Dittmar from Francs yearrilay : they are 4gain re. siding ht Oriimewicit Terrace. _ _ The Dike and Duchess of Afton& sod the Ladies Pacer are at the Alhinn.' ' ► Antonia -Linde, Colonel and Mrs. Lawn, and Colonel, Mrs. and •Miss Minna are prolonging their stay at the ltuialTurk Hotel. -Mr. and airs. Muumuus Batscoa, and Cul. and Mrs. Houma. or* numbered with its last aruval.. Mr. and Mrs. Gummier, far Floyeeowese in its departure Ust yesterday. . ern .15 10 '20,(;00 perion, (including many a rank 'and fashion, in drayage') assembled in And about the " Royal Prigliton Pardens" yesterday, in the sut• .peetation. of. beholding Mi. Gana ascend in Ma loglicw.n. Three o'clock in the afternoon was the time specified for the ascent, but an lour or two bet re a thick hake hid! tome on,..s:hich threatened to interrupt amusements amuieente . Between lour and five o'clock an at. tempt was made . ..with Mr. Gaeta alone in the car. at the grand aerial voyage, but it was soon apparent that the machine declitsectits pioniised visit to the clouds; in fact, it merely crossed over the Gardens' enclosure, and touched terra firma a little distance from the turn• pike mato, and there terminated 'the juiciest • and the espectati us of the spectators. .. . st NSA/POST •-• Miss HaNIRIZTTA MIDLAND, .eldest, daughter Mr. Wm: MIDLAND, of DrAiding, eloped from herfathre's house, and proceeded with het Ifirrei,' Mr. GEORG'S DASHWOOD, 1 4 1eiappit; ,se .• chaise, to the latter pla c e. Th e next morphs& at and o'clock; the young couple. were " in fiymen's retry.fet s : ters bound." Immediately after the ceternoay they proceeded to London. The bride is tirenty:faur, yrtirs of age, and the bridegroom twenty-eight.—Brighton Guardian. The progress of the workmen employed in erectisig the new market in Covent-garden has, wethin these last few dap, been very rapid in rai.ing the brisk woi k. fhe plan of the sobterraneons apartments is n‘iw clearly developed, and at the north west side of the Garden, the wall, in several places, is even wear the street. A lady , mecung a girl who gad lately lett hit see . vice, inquired-i—os Weil, Mary, where do you live. nowP' " Please, Ma ' am, It don't live nowhere seer the gis} urns matt is 4 r. . - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mara Manor Tins DAT.—Dubhn 1--Waterford I—Goenpary and Jersey I—France t-Sweden 1. DIAL, Orr. 15. —Wind W.N.W.—Arrived front London. the Hope, Barman, fur Trinidad; and James endlishank, Toots, for St. Vim-rues. Poaesstuurst, (*roma IL—Wind bis Majesty's alp Rose, for the Caps and lialifat ; the Masora store-ship, for the Mediterranean; and Wanderer transport, for Sierra Laos. FALMOUTH, 01.:T. 14. Wind N. to N.N.E. 110111T110111, Ovr. M.—Arrival., the Spencer. Rosawssawy from Davie Straits, with 13 h h, 150 toos. Leine. Oce. 15.—Arrived the Windsor, Fniot.av, frail cbeebse; Gory, Buss. and Whim, HASIUI, from St. Petersburgh; At* rude, Mason, from Wyburg. HULL, OtT. 15 —Arrived the Northumberland, Ihusivflrom St. Petersbutgh ; Woodhosse, lisav, from Rigs ; Don. HALL, from Wyburg ; Ranger. HAIIIIAIUN from Memel; and William, Baairuwaiv„ from Stockholm. CURIE, le.—Arrived the 'Th omas, CAILLIIISO. frost Quebec ; from Sicily ; Juausa, front London. ILowarrorr, Ucr. IS.—A ousel of apparently 1100 or 700 Ma, without rudder, and water-luued, is pasting up the back if ilmt Saudi, and towed up by a Revenue cutter. iel CUXHAVEN, Om 10. ' • Sta—The following is a copy of a communication we haw tide moment received from his Excellency the Governer en 4 Stillter• Dr. Hartung, which we beg leave to lay berate yen. rempining very respectfully, Sir, your obedient servants. • John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's. ` l: DUITON•atra SONS. " Sta.—l have the honour to acquaint you that the Sense, of Haaaborgh, "dile regard to the. yellow fever prevailing now at Gibraltar, in a very serious manner has resolved and orialited, that no vessel coming front that place *hail Ds aminei iz ra tt river Elbe, bet that such iresseirwill hi sent Omsk Ind prenioudy to a regular establhbmens of quarantine; and that awns se* coming from the south coast.of Spain of BoctuggklamilEgmt to Cape St. Vincent. shall , be liable to a "Itrallialle ;Um, as shorter duration, as circumstances may requite• "I. Daum. Evq.. (Signed) " O.IIARTUNO, • . • 1 .• CfIESTEIt, OCT. IS. ' • ~ ~ -^r►.. . ~ Thrshdw of horses at our fair was -unusually great and for the very good ones high prices sere demanded , Fat cattle were sold at Sp. per lb. but those fat the dait y maintained their price. In pigs there was a heavy de cline, and many remained unsold.• The usual abundant display of manufactured goods, of every description, appears in the different balk, but at this earlf period of the 'fair nothing can. be said eitheovf the ales or the prices. A remarkably large quantity of hops was pitched, and met with ready sale at prices tar above what was expected, taking the estimated duty of 170.0001- as a guide. Fine East Keats have been sold as high as M. Is. per cwt. The following,is ibe present currency : Kent . . . • . IN a 95a Suomi . . . . 754 a 904 Worcester . . . . 711 s a tiaa Yearlings . . • 1626's • • . . 5:4 a 756 . 454 a .56s At Wei caster, on 8 dturday, nearty 2,000 pockets were sold at .n advance• of from 44. to ss. perCwr. on the last prices. ' The present stste of tne hop market, and the anxiety to purchase is cumidered by the oldlut per sons in the trade as unezampled and perfeitty Mess plicable. rr•' A letter from Dover, dated ots Tuesday; says; es This morning, abe.ut cis "miles south of• . Dun Ones". the- Traffick, Portrait, horn • Burnham,• and the Union; fir London, came in coaract with each or+ et., ortitir the former sank, and the crew got on board the Unitin g sod landed here this morning." Ftaa.—Last night a fire weaned in the kitchen of Mad.rhe Hiridt.ca, the-fird•work markt; lodiVaorthall 'Gardens. The neiihbOurboott neat' the Obe6k, ---- Bi. tieorge's Meals, whale Madame Hasat.si reside{ were :deemed by a loud explosion, and a deoriPcolden of vapour, proceeding 'from the lower part of theyrihnises. 'The peribits siho livid in the first-floor got out :of tthe window, and descended by a ladder into the%ircel,.°The engines came with 'great promptitude, and the 1 1 e was esringuisbed 'with but slight damage. Yesterday. an Inqueit was held at the Horns; Upper Thaiiss4treet;bn'the body•of*Mrs. Wilkins.' aged 64, whi: occupied the' second Soot in the above boom. and MI6 was on MOndat eight burnt. to death. het clothes caught fire while petting on semecoals. Verdict s ' Aciidental Death: • • - •'Reify yeaterdayibonvieg theboure of *Mrs. Merray, lieds' . plater, New roedevaa Woken into. and robbed of plateiand wearing apparel. • The thief forced his way 414406 i kitchen door, mucked the parlours, wog 1 441111 U street door, and left it wide open. • • . . •• • CQURTiCIRCULAR, • • • Ttle Qum, or l'onructal.—Ye,terdar t 4 font w• Ing introductions took place to her 'Marvir . by the :Marquis Da BA It DACES Welt UMW, t hi; rtintsi,n Ambassador; liarans Fame, the Ambassador from tic Jib j Di the SW I•AbDS ; one of the Portuguese Generals. by the Minister. The Ambassadors, &c. appeared in lull Court dress. The Marchioness PA LIAIILLA visited the Qi/ LRN at two O'CklCk. and continued with her MAJOSTy during the isfierituon. The Ilu,sian.and Fieucb Ambassadors bad ferepce yesterday with rise Karl. of Assentors. at the Foreign Officv. Noble Earl afterwards sent off a King's messenger with dispatches, it was llSlderStlill. ad. for Lord HEYIII4IIUIIY. Lord ARKDISN left town in the evening fur his war, the Priory, near Stainnote. . The CHANCELLOR of The EictsetrAtit klt town last night, fur his seat, near D.wking. • • ' • • The WEI. of WELLINOT"N it •Eill ttitihe st Sud !mane, the'seat of the :Marquis of lIVITY.),D. Among the Gen denten also staying there are Mr.Veser FITZGERALII, Mr. PLANTA, and Mr. Oman. THE ARMY. . i ,r; Tuesday she 50th (or Duke of Clarenee's neghnsnl) teethed • ft ute fr. pi 31socht.t. r for Holton. and Illackhurn.. The Depots of the 64, 904 b, and itith Regiments of Font, and of the I.2th Dragoons, are at Canterbury. The Depots of the 30th, 38th, and 47th Infantry. condi*, at The Depots of the following Corps are at Chatham :—The 54 (nr Buffs), 13th, 14th, 39th, 45th, 46th, 54th, 55116,113 C and 71st ltesinicht.. • _ _ A detachment of seventy-two men and six °Beers of the Roy& is arrived at chatbain. from Fain George, in Scotland. The I). pot of the 113 d Regiment of Foot enibarkeil on the 15th instant -at Hull, for Port4nitiuth. Last week a detachment of the 42d• Highlands IN easier the command of the Hon. D. 11. sluasar, arrived at Chatham, pre vieus to their embarkation for Gibraltar ; also a detachment of the 25th Regiment, under t►e command of Lieutenant Laatie, em bark for the West Indies. The 87th Regiment of Railcars. now 'tattooed at Chester. were reviewed on the Race Course on Saturday by Major-General Bow mita, who expressed himself much pleased with the precision with which they performed the various evolutionl, and with the inter nal economy of the Regiment.' It is understood that this inspection is preparatory to the removal of the Regiment. or a portion 1 it s Irons Chester, it is supposed to Ireland. BOULOGNEAUR-MEIt, Ocr, IS. • .... Doting the last. four days the number ef IMtisb who have left this place for England for eke moot he less than 509 ; accompinied as ti eir depollute is br the regrets of a gra it pan of the pnpnlation. A great many more ate about to lolh.w whenever the weather will permit the ., pickets to sail. It must be acksow 'edged that, considering the very ntiaed cliatiactets of the English at this place, compose) as they'inmetimes Wee been, of all descriptions r f persons, Obi and bad, rich and poor, virtuous anctdepraired;rfebtors, outlaws, toilet, gamblers, tic: it must be acknowle.tgW, I sat o that there have • occurred lets indecorum. •and fewer misondersrandings between them and the natives than might Isaac been expecte& Whenever quarrels bare trken place, they have for the most past, directly Of indirectly, originated at the gambling house, the resort ol•certain persons' only.. The new English Chapsl is well attended. It isicalculated to contain 9(10 kitting... The pews are all• let on moderate teams to the yearly Sir bscr ibers ; but to the subscribers for short periods tbs re ts ate considered high Fora family of five persons the subscription for a month is 20 francs (16s. SI) This di trihution will throw the greatest load of weals on tl e slimmer visitors, for few persons will make choice Boulogne.for s winter quarter. Amongst the resirr dents and visitors lately at Boulogne, are the following Lord and Ladyllory. Ladies Nonldind, Popham. Pesbeit;- Sirs J. Hontfray. F. Chattering'. Frederick Robision. G. Take; Admiral. Labe, Aylmer; Generals Sbaw, timbre; Masse.. Croswell. Roe. lJlt., &c. &c. • . •