Star. — London, England, 1828-01-03 00:00:00

. • . • , .., • • per Celli • ' . • , IL < .. 4 • 1 41i - ,•41 f 1.. A 4 il .... 14 . 4' 4 saN% ~•),` vs . ; ... I. 4' s - • - 2 :140 • .-- il • '. . • i ' o'4 . Jigi . - — AIA i. . ..a, .rs •:4. i . „. __.... ),,,,• lung) . r ~ Mb tt . • • \ --...-....-.........2 1 'r& r e ... ibAY kV liv - • ( • , • .40° *z . ',f,k 3111 E a 12,758.] EPRICE SEVENPENCE. ADELPHI THEATAIE, STRAND. BY AUTHORITY Or THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. Undrt the Management of Messrs. TERRY and YATES. TRENCH PAPERS.. The most successful PAIMIIIM I ever produced at this Theatre. The Proprietors with Pleasure and Gratitude acknowledge the unexampled success of the new P.smontime, which Is received nightly with Shoots of Laughter and Applause. PROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. MADRID, Dec. ao. , trrescr OP A PM VATS LETTER. The Junta, denominated the Junta of State, which urnefuselled in 1823, the object of which was the eta minatjpoof papers fonad in the archives of the late Secret klikieties, is to bb Oppressed. * Witlitifsis decree there has arrived an order of the King for suspendingthe execution of the sentence which condemned M. Berroqui to the gallica for ten yearr, - for hiving belonged to one of these societies. M: Sales, President of the Royal Court of Grenada, and 2ti other individuals implicated like him-in the affair, of M. Marco del Pont, have been conducted; to Valencia by an escort of 190 cavalry. M. Delpino, who i4hiprged with drawing up. the process against the whokiit these prisoners, is also to be charged with the direction of all the other cases throughout the whole extent of the kingdom of Catalonia. • The last Cabinet courier sent with dispatches for `Balceloste bikt a bton stopped almost at tire gates of Ma -drisistry;alkarty of ten men on horseback who took the dispatches froth Mai and ill treated hiss extremely. The courier carried likewise some pti4ati lettefsi but these 'eve not toothed; the banditti made wpacket of them, which they left , in the middle of the road. General Longa has sent from Valencia a strong de. tachment against a. similar banditti, which .are.upon the frontiers •of the three provinces of Valencia,gurcia, and La Mancha. SARAGOSSA, Dac. 23. • PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Whilst Upper' Catalonia is beaten (balk) in every sense by bands of malefactors, who desolate the country, and to whom the late .agravindos have furnished no trifling contingent, Lower .Cattaloni4 •is not more tranquil ; events of ves y serious character, which bate happened oo the side of Oldecona, and in the district of Tortosa, too well reveal how imperfect is the gene ral pacification so pompously announced. New bands e formed out of the wrecks of those disarmed by General Longa, on the right bank of the Ebro, rise on all sides; and it will not be long, no doubt, before they are increased by all those destitute individuals whom the winter deprives of work, and who will be attracted by the pay of 4a, and even 50 sous, which the rebels now give dell' troops, instead of the SO sous which they received at the first insurrection. Their force halt already become so imposing, that the troops sent from Tortosa to oppose them, have judged it prudent, before commencing operations, to wait for the rein : forcements which have been demanded of the Conde d'Espagna, Genera; in Chief of the Army of Catalonia, and Captain General of the principality. Mr. T. P. COOKE'S 4th Appearance since his severe indisposition. i F r HIS EVENING, TH URSD AY, JANUARY 3, and during the Week, will be Performed, an entirely new National Nautical Burk= with new Scenes, Dresses, Decorations, &c. called NELSON! OR, THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. 4, Rule, Britannia! Britannia, Rules the Waves!!" ENGLISH. The Admiral, by Mr. MUM'. His Captains, by Messrs. MORIN, Burros, and S. Swat. H. First Lieutenant, by Mr. Fonts. Lieutenants, 31idshipmess, &c. by Messrs. T. Hill, Lewis, Parker, Evans, Cooper and Cray. •Jolin Sykes, the Admiral's Coelswal_ l n by Mr. T. P. Comm. Moses, an oM Jew, by Mr. YAM ben llackstay, by Mr. Gauorr. Captain of Artillery, Mr. FAT. Peter Ple*mb, 71C4M- • Sammy Sottfang, - Sy M e. iaen. Rachel, the Jew's Dauttiter, by Mrs. Yarnt. Molly Moonshine, by Mrs. li. Weirs. Sailors, Marines, &e. by numerous Auxiliaries. Sailors Lasses, Misses Pitt, J. and C. Webster, &e. P,SQUI MAUL Pultoeni, Mr. Sacra. Raptote, Dlr. G. Km. Arniorumque, the Sorcerer, Mr. Simms. Norwcepi, Mr. Pavto.kla, Miss RaRMETT. &fabliau:, Messrs. Cooper, W. King, Jeffersob. Misses Barnett, Davis and &issue. • SPANIARDS. The Gowenlar of Santa Cruz, by Mr. ELLIOTT. Dun Ullos, a Spanish Meer, by Mr. Phillips. Spanish Centinel, - by Mr. Shaw. Soldiers, &c. NEAPOLITA NS. Slog of Naples, Mr. Mu.. Queen of Naples, Miss A. Kinautrt. Soldiers, &c. &c. Law Week of the admired Barletta of THE MARRIED BACHELOR! OR, MASTER AND MAN. Sir Charles Courtsll. Mr. Ymess Sharp, Mr. Jona Russ John, Mr. & Sarni Truss, Mr. SAVDMILI Thomas, Mr. Pint.t.uu French Cook, Mr. Hut. COUNTIES OF SOMERSET AND SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of tke High Court of Chancery, In the Cause of HATISAWIII and TTTTT N. with the approbatiao of WILLIAM Wu:scrum, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, (At the Public Sale•roons of the High Court of Chancery, Southampton-buildings, Chaneery.lane, London), _ LadyCourtall, Miss Como Grace, Mrs. H. Huoues. After which will be produced, a New and Splendid Comic Christ mas Pantomime, with New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations, which has been an the Season in Preparation, called • On THURSDAY. the 31st day of January, 1828, at One o'clock In the Afternoon—ln TWO LOTS, T WO Valuable ■nd Improvable ESTATES in the Counties of SOMERSET and SUSSEX. ----- - The Estate in SOMERSET, consisting of the MA NOR. or re puted MANOR of NORTH STOKE, with the Rents, Royal ties. and Appurtenances thereto belonging ; also the Reversion In Fee of a Cottage, Garden, and Barton, held by Lease for Ninety-nine Years, determinable en Lives, with the reserved Rent payable in respect of the same. A right of Fithery in the Avon, and two blessuages, with .a Farm and Lands, chiefly rids Pasture., and Seven other Cottages and Gardens. The whole 'Mane on the Banks of the river Avon, in the Parish of North Stoke, and HARLEQUIN AND THE WHITE MOUSE! OR, THE FROG IN AN OPERA HAT. ' " A Frog be would s timing go, Whether Me Mother would let him or no!" Anti Croaker, Mow of the Frogs, enamoured (like Lady Nibbleino, by Mr. S. Fun= Afterwards Harlequin, Mr. C. J. Ssui • (his Fourth Appearance on this Sane) Coartiers, though not Toad Eaters—The Earl of Jurnp?lgh,; Mr. COMTAININO TOGtTHI& N I Lieut Job ben 1 1 Eatfd MOS La After ma Di Al Coati 317 The Lad; 1. F 3. 4. L Q. 7. • 9. If 14. 17. Ika and El N 6 and 1 No SC BI to • 8 It 1 a a r • _ - - Massnaci.. The Honourable &then Squat, Mr. Him HT bled Duke Dive, Mr. Gluon; His Grace a Goggle, Mr. Benoit; Baronet Blink, Mr. Booms; &r Sodding Swill, Mr. Sermons; _ _ - . Anthony Rowley, bis Esquire, Mr. SANDJNIS, afterwards Clown, SISMIC PAULA. The Princess Dowager Bogetta, Mother of the Prince, an Ugly Old Toad, Mrs. De,afikAlterwards Pantaloon, Mr. lAtesiis. Lady Nibbleina, the White Mouse. enamoured of Prince Alley Croaker, afterwards Colombine, Miss aiIUFITT. SCZNIMY : Palace of the Green Swamp-2. Mudgelore Mush, Sanest The Exterior of Mouse's Hall—Evening Inseriur of bleuse's Hall-5. Mushroom Meadow, Sunrise lock Gate, Regent's Park, Morning Watchmaker's and Rag Shop Interior of the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly Village in Switzerland- 12. Hammersmith Suspension Bridge View of Eton from the Windsor-Road Briltiaot Temple of the Glow Worms, dm. &c. Ilexes, 4a. Pit, 2s. Gallery, U. Doors open at Si:, commence Quarter before Severs., Half-price at Half-past Eight. at a ECONOMICAL EDUCATION, AT A PLEASANT VILLAGE NEAR LONDON. OUNG GENTLEMEN are Genteelly lit girded Y and Educated in the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew Languages, and in every branch of Fashionable and Polite Literature for 713/ITEEN GUINEAS PER ANNUM, and ONE GUI RA ENTRANCE. The Provisions are of the best quality, id there is no limitation at any Meal. References of the fig respectability can be given, and for further Particulars, address, post paid, to E. J. at Mr. Bainbridge's, No. 1, Fenchurch.street ; or at Mr. Shepherd's, No. 90, Bishops ite.street GUTS HOSPITAL. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , ANATOMY, SURGERY, &c. T HE SPRING COURSE of LECTURES will commence MONDAY, January 21. Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Materia Medica and Therapeutics—Dr. ADDISON. Anatomy and Surgery—Mr. BILAMT Coors. Principles, Practice, and Operations of Surgery—Mr. Kay and Mr. MORGAN. Sir Asst.': Camas, Ban. will also occasionally Lecture. Midwifery; and Physiology, sr Laws of the Animal Mammy —Dr. BLUM DILL. Chemistry—Mr. Anus, Dr. BOSTOCI4 and Mr. A. Ba ZIT. Experimental Philosophy—Professor idu.sasiomit and Mr. A. &MIT. Structure and Diseases of the Teeth—Mr. Batt- Pupils to the Sargical Practice of Guy's Hospital are allowed to attend that of St. Thomas's. For Particulars apply to Mr. &mesas, Apothecary to Guy's Hospital. CHITTY on the PRACTICE of the CRIMINAL LAW. Thin -Work embodies every description of Information, and Form of Process in Criminal Cases, required by Magistrates, abtrifs, Groner, Clerks of the Peace, and Solicitors,yarticularly in the Country, being the OPLY CONFLATE TRACTICAL Woax on the subject at this time published, which can he safely relied upon.— The late Acts (allied Mr. Pates) respecting CRIMINAL OFFINCES and Canamet PRAMS, also the JURY Acv, are given as ADDINDA at the end of the Fourth Volume,—wick explanatory Schedules of the Acts lately repealed. It contains Forms of Warrants, Com mitments, Recognizances, Certificates Presentments, Notices, In dictments, Informations, Inquests, and every other Form of Pro. cets and Proceeding. The vast mass of Information contained in this Work, has with difficulty, been compressed within Four very large Volume s . The SECOND &RIMS. By J. CHITTY, Esq. Barrister at Law. Printed and sold by Sensual Brook, 55. lK Glimens, boards. r. Price EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION' DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have , alter much labour and at a very considerable es• pease, brought to perfection a Label of such singular constr action and eztrense dilltzulty of esecution, that they trust will elf. ccoaly prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public 1 — An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a lick colour covers the principal part of the Label ' the Dan)" of Day and Martin are pri nte d i n w hi te letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white pound, the addrese, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as aim white letters edged .with pink and black,. but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price st fewl are black on a white _round, the preamble and directions for um are printed as beforc black letters on white ground.-27, Sept. 11123. TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE ACM AND TWENTY-SEVEN PERCHES, And SEVENTY-TWO BEAST LEAZES on NORTH STOKE DOWN. The Estate in SUSSEX, consisting of a capital Mansion House called TILGATE HOUSE, with the Gardens, Mee*, Pleasure Grounds, and Fish-ponds 'hereto belonging, situate in the Parletr of Worth, in the County of Sussex, about two miles from Craw icy, and one mile from the Turnpike-road, leading from London Ito Brighton. • Also the MANOR or reputed MANOR of TILG ATE, ex tending over about Two Thousand Acres, abounding with Black and other Game. with four several Farms culled Tilgate Farm, Maiden Bower Farm, Furnace Farm, and Ilighwoods Farm, and thriving Woods and Plantations of Ork and Fir. The whole CONTAINING FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, Or thereabouts. Together also with a Water Corn Mill, and Eight Cottages and Gardens, and a reserved Rent of One Hundred and Sixty-eight Pounds per Annum, issuing out of a Mtssuage, Farm, and Lands, Within the manor of Tilgate, and held by Lease fur the residue of a Term of One Thousand Years. - - The Premises may be viewed by leave of the Tenants. The Somerset Estate upon application to James Holbrook, at North Stoke ; and the Sussex Estate upon application to Richard Gar. , nett, the Bailiff spin the Estate. "tinted Particulars, and. Conditions of Sale may he bad (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southamptoo-buildings, Chan. Cary-lane, London; of Mr. William Gunner, Solicitor, Bishop's Waltham, Hants; of Mr. William Henry Allen, Solicitor, Oil ' kid's Inn, London ; of Messrs. . Taylor and Roscoe ' Solicitors, Temple, London • at the York House -and White Hart Inns, Bath at the Busk Inn;Bristol ; the Libraries, Brighton ' • George Inn, Crawley ; on the Premises; and of Mr. Geary, Land Surveyor, Fareham, Hants. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the PETITIONS and SCHADULtI of the Pommies* bereinafter.nansed (the same ►aving been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court House, in Puttugal•street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, or. MONDAY, the 41st of January, at Nine in the Forenoon. John Viner, 13artbamptnn, 13ith, carpenter and builder Edward Junes Holland, Wind►or-terrace, City-road, cotton-manu. facture r Robert Alexander, Symon- street, Sloane-square, Chelsea, shoe- . _ manufacturer Richard Page. Sutton, Surrey, wheelwright John Sedgwick, WaWant:row, Essex, sawyer • . Henry Cook, Witney, Oxfordshire, glovernaker William Coventry, Bloomfield-place, Lower-road, Deptford, dyer Joseph Dentith, Tarvin, Cheshire, firmer William Crandon, Borrow, near Axbiidge, Sumerietshire, traveller with hors.. _ _ . George Cox, 111anover.place, Regent's Park, printer Jo►n Oxley, South Leveroton, Nottinghamshire, farmer James Simutogo, Great Guilsiford•street, Southwark, working engineer Robert Dods, St. Gilts's, fancy muslin and lace. dealer James Lamb, Kentish Town, stage coach master William Sutton, Great Pultwney-strcet, Golden-square, tailor. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STREET. ICI• MOS ROW. 11. U. T. Gray, Berwick-street, Soho, corn dealer ...: .......... .... - 11 19 J. Ehers, Old Bond -street, bookseller i.. .. .,. ....: all IL Cooper, Snowhill; stationer W. Salt I.lverpool- street, liksborgate- street, oilman a 111 T. R. Heron, 13eech-etreet, oilman ... •41•• ••• 1.•• 51 It S. Fennell, St. Mary-aze, merchant ... .... '9 19 W. L. Watkins, Long-acre, coach plater F. Archer, Baldock, Hertfordshire, innkeeper ...... K. KUsby, Nine Elms, Surrey, ship breaker ....... J. Christie and Co. Mark.lane, merchants • • I 10 IL Knights, Debenham, Suffolk, currier ... ..,....,.........: 1 10 J. Randall, Kentish Town, auctioneer...... .. ... .... ..... J. Hanley and Co. Billiter-square, &c.rnerchania W. Alardall, Water-lane, brandy merchant S. Thompson, Heath and Reach, Beds. dealer in straw plat 1 ll' It. Hodgson, Coburg•place, klurough-eoad, glass man H. Dyett, Clement's.lane, merchant • 111 DIVIDENDS. S. W. Cousens, Norton Falgate li nendraper 11 G. R. F. Seimlager and Co. Moditurd-court, Ftncliureh-ersoitt. merchants J. and V. (MUM, Edgware-road, coachntalters H. V. Garman, Tredegar-place, Bow-road, surgeon .. 10 tt. King, Wargrave, Erritshlre, stale coach anger 111' W. Babson, /Ethan; !Cent, victmew ••••• ••••••••• ogi••••••••• • NORTH AMERICAN BOUNDARY. The annexed articles, froM the last papers teceived from New Yoi k and Canada, present the belt ',lasi 'of the fskets connected with the dispute between Great Bri tain and the United States on that apparent ty interthi nable question, the boundary of the northern frontier of the latter, which originated at the peace of 1783, was referred. under the treaty of Ghent, to the decision of commissioners of both countries, in 1815, and still seems as &aunt as ever from a settlement. The first article ted gives the grounds of complaint by the borderers , on the side of the United States ; the second, those of .the contiguous settlers in Lower Canada and New Btunswick ; and the last, the view of the question taken by ihe official paper at Washington: NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The Maine Rapers give distressing accounts of the situation of the American. citizens settled on the. teni tory in dispute between the United States and Great Britain, but which have been considered for a long time to be wit! in the limits of the United States, occa sioned by the aggression and oppressive proceedings of the colonial authorities of New Brunswick. That Mr. Iliker„the American citizen, whose arrest by those authorities for refusing to permit the Colonial mail to pass overhis own land, has been published, had beenl sentenced to imprisonment for its months in the Frede ricton gaol, and to a heavy fine. That these colonial magi-trates,were in the habit of executing precepts American territory, carrying off property, ssnd sell* the tame at auctiow ; and . had even threat ened to Conic with a posse and carry to the above gaol al Who should oppose- their Measures. That a Mr. Daitoo,lit consequence of the* existing state of things, bad sold his farm in the settlem e nt (or less than one third of iaa , vidwireand lea it; and . that the American inhabitants were under constant. (ear, . and dared not sleepin tlieir hrauses.. It is said those facts will be tes tified to on oath.. We have conversed with Gentle rein from Maine on the above subject, and are informed, that it had created much eaciteitteatin that State; that many expressed their fears that the Government ss etc no; aware of the injuries .sustained, and that energetic ntaisures to . protect the American citizens in' their lightilsicl bein delayed, and that strong remonstrances here in preparation on the subject. Such . are ;the st iteinen is made.. Every one knows how difficult it is to judge imparaiallyon injuries felt, and that the language of complaint is always warm, and some timrs exiggerated. But.it the injuries al luded to existed in any great degiee t no just t, doubt can be entertained btu that they have; or willbe pfornptlYs redrv.sed by the Executive of the United Slates; and that the aggressors will find that those who display the most prudence and magnanimity in pacific negociation. can resent enredreseed wrongs and aggressions, when roved to be such, with the greatest energy. The-strong arm of the nation is able to defend the rights and re cites', the wrongs of all its citizens. One, of our in formants suggests the ptopriel of having one or two regimtnts of United States` 4roops ported in tbe neigh-' bout hood of the territory in qoestioe, as the best means t o put an end to aggressions, and to pteseme the peace which all desire is see perpetuated. We make no re mark on the suggestion, confident that the subject is in t' e wisest and best handi." FROM THE QUES VC GAZITTE, 12. CANADA AND - THE vRITED stAns BOUNDARY . LINE.. • • A poblic aseeliDg was held at the Court House on Nlondajofter noon !sit, at which Mr. Yallieres de St. Real presided. The following Resolutions were moved by M. Blanchet," and anenintously passed:— . 1. Thatlcom the information b: fore this. meeting, well utlut laid Weir the general meetings lately held in the counties of Hertford, Devon, and Cornwallis, it appears that in violation of the peace happHy sub sisting between Great Britain and the United States of America, and of the negociations now pending for the amicable adjustment of the boundary between Lower Canada and the State of Maine, that state, or persons insuming authority in its behalf, have unequivocally intimated designs of forcibly possessing themselves of a large tr: ct of fertile and valuable territory heretofore considered as a part of the provinces of Lower Canada and New Brunswick, comprehending what may be designated as the peat valley of the River St. John, to the extent of nearly 1.5,000 leagues in superficies in the vicinity, and almost on the very margin of the river St. Lawrence below this city._ 2. That, from information laid before this meeting, it is represented that, in prosecution of 'the design al luded to its the last resolution, of severing from his Majesty's dominions the Great Valley of the river St. John (in many parts whereof settlements, still existing and increasing, were made by Canadians long previous to the existence of the United - States as an independeat power), surveys have been made, and townships or otheyohdivisions apportioned off under th e, arathosity of li4rfaiTign State, whose subjects 9r citiaeos have continental settlements thereon, which are adentlybut progressively and rapidly proceeding towards the entire occupation of a part of the territory jn question : attempts have been made to interrupt the intercourse hems:tate nada and New Brunswick on the riverStJohn, and threats used by foreigners to disturb his Majeaty's subjects or ex i .el them from their possessions held undertheCrowa anchpi otected by the laws of Great Britain l , 3. that measures be forthwith adopted to intregigate the truth of the allegations detailed in therforegoing resoldtionc, in order that, if; after careful and dispas sionate inquiry, such designs, attempts. and Vereats, or either of them, shall be found really to exist, means may be resorted to, the most efficacious : in resisting to the uttermost such encroachments as are equally and most 'dangerously aimed against his Majesty's dominions on this continent, and as destructive to the futuee avelfare and prosperity, as subyersits of the political existence of his Majesty's proiltice ef Lower Canada as a portion of the British Empire. That it appears to this meeting, that in order to avert so great a calamity as the occu pation of the territory in question by foreigners must be productive of to the. British provinces generally, and to this province in particular, an humble petition be pre pared and laid at the foot of the throne, supplicating our most gracious Sovereign that his Majesty may be Pleased to take such measures as in his wisdom may appear expedient to secure the undirptitedeojoyment of the territory in question to his Majesty-'s moss loyal subjectsi and that petitions should also be presentee to the Provincial Legislature, at their approaching Sessions, playing that they may be pleased to take the case into consideration, and adopt such measures thereon as the circumstances shall requires. 4. That to carry the Resolves of Altii Meeting into effect, a Committee of seven persons be appointed, of whom any three shall form a quorum, with power to correspond with the other Comitiittena alteasitformed. or that may be-heoestfter.- formed, in other parts of the province for the purposes for which' this Committee has been appointed, and jointly with said Committees to take such steps as may be mutually agreed upon as most conducive to the fulfilment of the trust reposed in them. And that Messrs. Blancher, Stuart,Vallieres,Hendr r son, Lagueux,•Laforee, and Neilson, do form ttie said Committee. FROM TIM NATIONAL INTELLIGFNCEEL, The question respecting the north-eastern boundary arises Out of the treaty of peace of 1783, bet.' een the United States and Great Britain. Being stilt an unset tled question, provision was made in the treaty Of Ghent for ascertaining and'fixing - the boundary. Under that treaty Commissioners were appointed to settle the question. They were not able to agree uponan adjust ment. In that event, anticipated as pos s ible • by the franiers of the treaty cf Ghent, provision was made in chat compact, that, on a disagreemea between the Commissioners of the two Governments, they - should report the fact to tbeirrespeetive Governments, and that the question should-thereupon be referred to Abe mm pirage of some Sovereign arbitrator. On that ashject negociations were commenced in London, before Mr. Rush's return to the United States, and have been con tinued by Mr. Gallatin, which are understood to' have resulted in the formation of a convention settling the preliminaries of the reference of this questionaccerding to the treaty of Ghent. . • . As to the matter of fact, each party has been in pcs session of some portion of the disputed ground ; that is to say, the Governments of Massachusetts and Maine on our part, and of the province of New Br unswick on the part of Great Britain, have exercised jurisdictions over it; and each party has been dispose 4 to. strengthen its claim by further acts of possession. In the mean time, between the Foreign Ministers of the United States and Great Britain there has been a constant cot respondence, at considerable intervals, however, but always in the same tone, has ing for its obj. ct the inculcktiou of mutual forbearance, of the expediency of the pretetvatit n of the same state of things in the disputed territory as existed at the date of the treaty of Ghent, and of avoiding all disputes which might grow out of the agitation of it. %Vith respect to the two Goveinrr,ents there is a per fectly good understanding upon the obvious prop riety, and indeed necessity, of foibeatauce and moderation on both sides, as to this question. Any acts of a contrary character are acts of individual citizens, without the authority or sanction of either Government, and of course are to be avoided and rebuked. This is the general state of facts. As to the Parti cular case of General Baker, we can only say, that if he stopped the mail, and did other obnoxious'acta, " cn what is technically and practically British terrisory," by which we under stand such ter! itory as was in pos session of Great Britain at the date of the treaty of Ghent, and previously, then he was violating what we believe to be the settled under standing between the two Governments, and his conduct will, of course, receive no countenance on the pat t of the United Stares. Whe tiler he was on that territory or not, is a question which depends upon evidence not within our reach. We will only add, that we believe that measures will be taken, on the part of the United States, to ascertain the true character of the transactions on the disputed territory, there being no disposition here to connive at any acts of violence, contrary to the understanding which' exists between Great Britain and the United States on ihetubject. SALES BY AUCTION. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, FAVERSHAM, KENT. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom House, at this Place, on Tnt ILSDAT, the 10th of, January, 1828, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOOD!, VIZ. 55 Gallons of BRANDY 1 Above Proof. 13; Do. GENEVA 17 Do. Do. Under Proof. • i Gallon of RUM. lbs. whole PEPPER. • The abovementioned Goods will not be sold for less than the Duties. A Deposit of Twenty-five per Cent. will be required. CUSTOM HOUSIL j PORTSMOUTH. FOR SALE •BY AUCTION, By Order of the Hon. Commissioners. of his Majesty's Customs, At the Office at this Place, On THUIPAIDAT and FRIDAY, the loth and 11th of January, 1828, • At Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon, HE -ONDIRMENTIQNED GOODS, AL . /rine, Hatt HIM 511261/11 Fx Lifs•Lur C 01111141111.1214 VIZ. 75 1 Pieces, 46,848 Yards of the be‘t FRENCH SILKS, Consisting of tdareenet, Gros - de Naples Mode,Lutestring, Satin, Paris Cord; Gold and Silver Tissue er Lama, Figured, &c. 308 Pieces, 6,156 Yards of SILK and GAUZE RIBBONS, and Sundry small Parcels of Brandy; Silk, Plate, Ivory, Picture, Neckerchief, Scarf, Basket, flanth.screens, &e. • The above Silks and Ribbons. which are in excellent condition. and of the most fashionable and brilliant Calmat, will be put up in suitable Lots for private Individuals and the Trade. g.,1. A Deposit of Twenty-five per cent. 'viii be required. The whole of the Goods may be viewed at the Custom-house from Ten to Three o'Clock, on the five days preceding the Sale (Sunday excepted), the last day to he exclusively for the Trade.