Star. — London, England, 1824-10-21 00:00:00

1M..... -- a't - . , iny principle‘ Oar piaci pees iametricany are d o p " site, so let es avoid the stobjset If Loed Byron acts to. his professions, be will be the greatest, if not, th, MeauesjA Issitltjud.,_mie said, he hoped his character did not depend on my assertions. No, said I, yolk genius has immortalised you. The worst could mot' deprive Toot of fame.—Lord Byron. Well i you shall -0' see: jtege me by my acts. When be wished me go(0, night, I took up the light to conduct him to the passage , but he said, What l hold up a light to a Turk r For the benefit of such of our public-spirited country men as may choose to emigrate to Greece, to introduce to that classic land of ancient freedom English roast beef and liberty, we subjoin a table of the prices of land and provisions at Athens, where they would most likely be inclined at first to settle: . • ATMLAGIT PRICE OF LAMA sun TROTAIONS AT ATOM., Land should give a profit of 10 per cent. to the purchaser. The and-tits amounts to 10 per cent. of the produce yearly. A good house costs, yearly, from 500 to 700 piastres ; a riding horse, from 150 to 200 piastres ; an 4114, 150 piastres ; a cow. 100 pk(stres ; a 'beep, 10 plagues; a goat, eight piastres ; a man labest*,, per diem, 60 para. (7bd.) a woman, 40 paras (5d.) a boy, II paras (4;44 a man servant, with food and clothing, per month, 20 piastre*, a maid servant, ditto; wheat, per okr. 12 pans; bread per okr, 10 paras ; barley, per 0kr,12 paras i oats, 6 paras ; a horse load of wood, 20 pans ; mutton, per okr, from 50 to 40 pares ; gust, per okr, 25 to 30 paras ; beef, from 20 to 26 pans per okr ; a telr. key. 4 piastres • a goose, 4 piastres ; a duck, 2 piastres; a chicken, 50 pans ; a pa rtridge, 50 pans ; a woodcock, 25 paras; a hare, 47 paras; butter, peg okr, from 3 to 5* piastres ; huger, per okr, I piastres; honey, from 60 td 70 paras; wine, per okr, from 11 to 111 paras ; milk, 18 pares per Or ; oil, per okr, 60 pans ; rum, per bot tle, 100 pans ; Raki, per okr. 2 piastres ; rice, from 26 to 40 pans, per okr; new cheese, without salt, 20 pares per okr • old cheese, without salt, 40 pares per okr ; eggs , per 100 , 6 pia stre ; salt, 6 pares per okr. N.ll. Au okr is equal to 2; pounds French. A piastre is equal to M. 40 parai make a piastre, and 10 piastres 1 dabs. that the Manorial Bordelais is no better informed of the maritime preparatibns of Portugal, than of the politi cal system of the Cabinet of Saint James's: Fortunately the false intelligence of some Papers does not prevent , the conferences between the Brazilian and Portuguese, Agents. They take place' at under the eyes of Mr. Secretary CANNING, and everything tends to make us believe that the skill of the English Mini*er Will succeed in giving Spain an important lesson in Slit ar rangement which Portugal will effect with ber Olsi co lonies in America." This forenoon we received Frankfort and other Gel- , man Papers to the 14th inst. The Allgemeine Zeitutap of the 13th inst. contains an article from Conitantinople, in substance the same as that we gave from the Etoile yesterday, relative to the defeat of the Turkish Aetts, and the discontent, in consequence, in the capital. The fol lowing are extracts : BERLIN, OCTOBER ati We expect very brilliant entertainments in this ca pital during the winter. Her Imperial Highness Alex andra, consort of the Grand Duke Nicolas, will remain here during the winter, while her august consort makes a journey to Italy. On the 20th August, the drivers of three charcoal carts were suddenly attacked on the Vlotten Heath by an immense number of bees, from a _quantity of bee-hives about twenty paces from the road. The men covering their heads with their smock• frock, escaped, but were forced to abandon their horses: one was stung to death on the spot ; the second crawled to some distance, but is so severely stung that it cannot live ; and only the third, a young spirited animal, escaped, by flying at full speed. at sea on the 25th oh. beini in a sinking sinv4 the Limerick packet, arrived et Limerick. -- The following is a list of vessels (with their toeibeo) alelpidnig the expedition against the Burmese, which sailed . from Sensgssma Blithe 18th of. 'April : his Majesty'ssMp Lases; the Hooldialle int ladle Ommpany's ship Raised; Mercury cruiser; and lha 11ustemiuss, 682 tens; General Wood, Hussar, 780 Mine; , %Laos, 537 toes; Argyle, Haeonso, 577 tune; Earl Hale, EDWARDS, 520 tons; Hastings, Dammam, 497 tans; Mernisid, Hams, 477 tons; Anna Robertson, Aimee sow, 437 tan; Francis Warden, WZISTRIP, 410 tons; Etiza let, Kama, 575 tors; Hyderry, Flocieci, 300 tors; Janet Hutton, Roz, 252 tons; Elise id, 011118111TION, 399 tons; Pell 'canes, Dawson, 3.50 tons; APCauley, Famine ; Robert Spankie, Was; 100 tons; Pealing Merchant, Bauer, 345 tons; Diana 'steam vessel, Atomism'; also 18 gun boats, and 20 row-boats. The following wrecks have appeared on the Books at Lloyd's, In addition to those we have given, viz. The Betsy, Kinnarne, from Ipswich to Newcastle, was lost on the 11th instant, of Hartlepool --crew saved. The Robert Dards, of and for the port of New York, from Hull ' • Nelson and Good Design, of Yarmouth; Providence, of and for Leith, from • Tenerife; Galyanta, Muggy, from blandshl to Newcastle; and a vessel (name unknown) from Holland, were driven on shore near Alaworth, on the llth stant—the former a total wreck. The Mayflower, Davison from Leith, sunk near Uist, on the Ist instant—crew saved. The Ruby, Williams, and five other vessels (names unknown), were wrecked near Berwick, on the 9th but t The New Shoreham", Witten, from Jersey; andtbe Hope, of Scarborough, are on shore near Grimsby. The Harmony. Agiand, sprung a leak as the 12th instant, near the Tad, and was absadomed by the crew. FAtmotrrm, Ors. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Hazard. Lz Gam, from Gibraltar In sixteen days. Poarsmoutu, Ocs. 20.—Wind Westerly, light airs —Arrived the Spring Grove, Hennes, from the Downs for the South Seas. Sailed the A caste D ftkr Antwerp; and 'Km racbt, Severe, for Stettin. Dear., &v. 20.—Wind W.& W.—Arrived the Philip, Roselyn, from Jamaica; William Shand, KIENtt, from Bairvia ; Spring, SPINCIS, from Riga; and his Majesty's ship Itrownm, front the Westward. Arrived from the River and remains, the Cato, Skittle, for the Coast of Africa. Linntaroor., Ocv. 12.—Arrivt d the Aspasia, Barwra, from New York—ailed the 24th ult. Aimwell, EDWA ins, from Demerara; Maria, %Luaus, from Marattham ; John and Mart, frets. Montreal; General Brown, —, fro n Miramichi; Worrall, Ro sman, from Leghorn; Albion, MiNtc.tt., from Malaga; Frances, Haavav, from Newfoundland; Washington, Joints, from Lisbon ; and Endeavour, Paws, from Petersburgls, Off the port, the Nes tor, --, from New York ; aarendo.t, from Jamaica ; and Hector, —, from Demerara. CUSTOM-HOU3R., OCT. so. Smn INWA /DS ••• Men-, from Stettin ; Helens, and Royal George, frdm Archangel ; Caro lina, from Memel; Heveflus, and Clementine, from Dantsic ; Nelly, from Riga; Hope, from Petersboigh ; a nd Maria Wilhehnina from Wiesnar. • Earns= Ourwaaos--Uolon Pack et, for Cork ; Bon Pere, for Havre ; Jason, for Naples; and Sans Repos, for Brussels. CLIA ansa On w a Os--Tha Neptune, for Stockholm; Gleaner, for Stoclhohn; John and Ann, for Havannah ; Star, for Buenos Ayres; Flora, for Naples; !fanny*, for Rotterdam ; and Granger, for Letters from Batavia g4e a very unfavourable state of the trade with that country. The heavy prohibitory duties lately imposed there upon British manufactures had .induced all the English merchants to,forward their ships to Singapore. The mortality at Ritavia was so great, that several of the Enropeati residents had been carried off. Among them was MI, WiIkTEMAN, of the house of THoMPSON and Co. and Mr, itrrrlso, of the film of CoLvit.c.s and Co. CHRONONIaTans.—The indispensable use of the chro. intimater in determining longitudes at. sea la well known. It has itiutlifore become an °lapin with the GoveriansAnt, of this country, lan of eeery other Maritime State, to render this instrument as per ' feet as possible. The variation of &few secondi fr..m mean time, • • might occasion in the navigator a mistake of some miles, and con sequently, on a dangerous coast, or in a dark night, render the loss of life and property inevitable. The I*dis of the Adaiiralty, alive to the importance of the subjett, offeft.d last year a premium of £5OO for the beat etronometer • and the eagerness of the conipeti two excited exceeded greatly a l io value of the reward. No less than thirty-six instruments, made by the must eminent watch makers in London, were sent to the ltoyal Observatory, at Green wich. Their respective rates of going were observed with the most rigorism astronomical accuracy, and carefully noted in the books of the Observatory. The approximation of some of them to perfect, accuracy will easily be admitted, when we mention that the one which obtained the prize, (Mr. filuaear's of Co:1111111, No. 816) did not vary in its mean daily rate more than one second eleven hundred parts of a second , for one year. This lustrument was pur chaied by the Lords of the Admiralty, and Is now with Captain PARRY on the Polar Expedition. —'Lees, Wober 16,1824. Yesterday, Middlesex Quarter Sessions commenced before FRANC/3 Colin, Esq. and a full Bench of Magistrates. The usual proclamation against vice and immorality having been read by the Clerk, the Chairman delivered his charge to the Grand Jury, in the course of which he informed them, that several cues of great importance would dome before them. which would require their partiaular attention. The Court then adjourned to Monday, the 25th inst. at Hicks's Hall. While Wynnes, the Bristol Youth, and the veteran Spencer were fighting the second battle, on Tuesday, two persons were standing on the roof of a post-cbaise, when, on a sudden, from the shouting in the ring, the horses took fright, and made a sadden mart. of. Both were preclidtated in a moment, from eighteen feet to the giOulta,.one fallininpoo the °diet: 'The undermost, Whose name was understood to 'be Sparrow, wks taken - to Fishwick ' s booth. There was no medical aid at lan d? sod we have since heard that be died on the roid tome. The horses drew the post-chaise among a duster of gigs, imd did much mischkf. . A few days 'since Elizabeth Cave, - 19 years of age, servant to --- FORriT, Est;. - of Woodford, in coma quence of getting her feet wet, caught a severe cold, followed-by *fever, of whietrihe apparently died, notice whereof was sent to 'her friends, and Sunday last was fixed for her•interment ; previous, however, to screwing dow* the coffin, a relative went to take a last look at her, and observed that nothing .like the appearance of death was visible in her .face. A . Surgeon was, then tent for, who ordered the body to be put into a warm bath, and other resuscitatory .means used, which, in the course of a few hours, restored animation, and she is now in a fair way of recovery. PLYMOUTH BREA KWAKER.—Duthig Saturday ten night the weather, which had been flue for some days before, changed: it came eh to blow, and the wind in-. creased towards the morning' till it blew almost a hur ricane; the gale continued without much intermission till Tuesday evening, the wind being from the S.E. to S.W. the sea during this - period was breaking in a most tremendous Manner over the Breakwater, which stopen &sus pile, we believe, reniains altogether uninjured. The weather since that betbeen tolerably fine; the winds hiving been generally N. and N.W.• The-ships in the • Sound rode out the gale in safety under The lee of this noble barrier. The only accident' that oecurred during i the gale was the running ashore 'of the brig Lituisa, DAVIS, from Liverpool, belonging to Mr. Hat); ship ; builder, of Plymouth.; the 'vessel was bound to Exeter, with, we understand, a - general cargo;. she arrived at, I Plymouth on Monday, having experienced the - gale - oh her voyage ; she was neatly water-logged, and in at tempting to get into Stonehonte Pool, unfortunately got on'sliore in Fire Stone B 1; r every exertion was used, iscrin'the evening sheviaigoiiitand safely towed into Hamoaze ; her cargo is much injured. N. . 4.4.• 4, • . L A 1 . = - 1413 rial Batiess skyletA3llo44 %Won ..e. ..- - IrAFAL iii EL,„ pe. dhelaOr Brazils , le sail^th • s b an , a d, ~ .It ;-,T \ .., uP dinpg.that- ' e sPinailf t flee t . is ' tonsent eif 11 :' ;11l itn• outskie ßußawr ibe , G byd : e . biat lisnOni aat . , a th Eneied.'4lelb a we asses re,-boas of which 4 .1 , seasfor Laos . 't ~.- . s r er a. aroenatrue. The Courier Franpais, in copying the parts -, ..... , • y aw , Proteus , 14uxes, from Demerara to Quebec, was not graph, justly observes, " We have reason to,believe, r uli t 1°24 the 30th August, near notitorsw saved. .. . .. ~ as •_, o___l_,_:. .. ~,,. 1......, : _ a _,. _ A ... i . _ Ins wanaib, thsayss, from St. Übe's to Copenhagen, was aban. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXeIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Comas opened at 9611 for the Account, and for Money 964 with very little doing. . FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market there Is very little doing, except in Mexi can and Colombian Securities. Current Prices; New Spanish 151 16, Old 201 21, Russian 961 j 1 1, Mexican 604 to 1, Colombian New 78 to 1, Old 791 1, Chilian 731 74, French Scrip 151 1, Austrian 98i 1, Portuguese 9211, Alliance Shartslol4, Greek S to 1 sellers, Peruvian 85. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Vaiuses, Ocr.7.—Metalliques 961. Bank Stock 11591. - ['NICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stuck 233% 234% 3 per (ent. Red. ex. die. 95% % 11 per Cent. Cons. 96 1 / 8 %, 3i per Cent. Red. 1017 162 4 per Cent. New 10814 - Ling Ann. ex. die. 23 1-16 23 India Stock 290% 1 4 —lndia Bonds ICOIO2 £l.OOO lisci•eq. llilL. (2d.) 54 (1 1 / 4 d.) 54 5. 1:500 ditto (2.1.) 54 (1. 1 4 d.) 34 6. £lOO and IWO ditto (1 1 / 2 d.) 54. 6 Commercial (2d.) 52 Cons. tor Acct. 963/8 ,1 t• New York Papers to the 23d alt. have been received at Liverpool, but they contain no intelligence of import ance. Letters have also been received from Carthagena df the 9th of August, bat they are equally barren of intelligence of interest. the 19th of A were received . Jamaica Papers to , .ugust this morning, at the Jamaica Cuffee-hou , e, but they contain no news from South America. The following is from the Courant of the 18th of August : We shall briefly notice the contents of the Wind- ward Islands Papers. " MT. CH ARLES C. HODGSON has been dismissed from the Magistracy of Dominica, for having been privy to the publication of the agent's letter, announcing the re mo•al of the Ea;l of HUNTINGDON." Private letters from Paris state, that it has been de termined to withdraw a great portion of the French troops from *lain, at the expiration of the existing treaty in Salivary next. The mode by which the diminution will be effected; according to the most authentic accounts, is by placing in the ptincipal fortresses about one-fourth of the troops at 'present in Spaion by leaving another fourth on the frontier, as an army of observation ; and by withdrawing the remainder. This measure is to take place at the recommendation of the Allied Powers ; and the reduction of the army will be carried into effect. A declaration will, it is added, be made by the Spanish Government upon the retirement of the troops—that, in the event of any fresh acts of insurrection, the parties concerned will be punished with the utmost severity, the, ptinishmeni extending to confiscation of Pro Petty and loss of rank to the guilty individual and his heirs. Whether such a threat will be of any avail is iii.ubt- Tut : a people groaning under the yoke of unmitigated tyranny, are not apt to calculate very nicely on the con tingencies of shaking it off when once resolved on the measure; and as to property and rank, both ate held by a tenure so precarious in Spain, that the ri,k of losing thefts CERPOt be mucb increased. , Tlie question is, however, what w ill become of Spain when the Fiench troops are withdrawn? If their pre sence is barely sufficient to repress the spit it of disaffec tion which is perpetually manifesting itself, is it likely that it CAR be kept down. by Spanish troops alone? We fear not; and an:l6a* we are to see Spain fried • . .of the French Army of Occupation, yet we cannot but think that the war will have proved entirely abortive" unless FERDINAND establishes a Government whits will reconcile the parties . ip• Spain, and afford soma( guarantee to Europe that' ite tranquillity wall not ;be disturbed by factions in the Peninsula. We are aware • that the Vag of SPAIN is not the most tractable of Mo. narchs, butliis tears have sometimes operated benefi cially upon him, and we - think it would not require much thetoi is to convince him that his situation will be come extremely critical the moment be cleft to hiiuself• ~.~. HILDBURGHAUSEN, OCTOBER 9. In Thuringia the harvest had been so abundant that it has been thought necessary, in the Duchies of Weimar and Gotha, to enjoin the farmers, since the barns are insufficient to receive all the coin, to stack up that which must remain in the open air, in inch a man ner as to guard against accident by fire, and not . in im pede the access fo the buildings. In the Grand Duchy of Wartzburg there has not been so great a cyfts for these fifty years. . . THE KING. --we.— WINDSOR, OCT. 20.—This afternoon his MAPIIITY took an airing in his pony phaeton through the princi pal tides adjoining the Royal Lodge. General Sir SAMUEL Huiss took leave of his Mi sEstv this morning, and left the Royal Lodge. - • After the official business had been transacted yesterday at the Castle, his tlaa►sTT, attended by Mr. WrAsetule, inspected the progress that bed been made in.tbe improvements. A rumour is ut general circulation that the State Apartments are to be immediately fitted up for the winter reddence of bia Ifeassyi, and that the tower Lodge 13 Co be prepared for the reception of his MAJesTv's suite. • .1 t. Sunday, the Duke and Duchesr:di allasnetar• lIIL out f rom Edinburgh, far their seat at Inverir ; 4 '.' • • • Saturday, the Duke mad Duchpss . d iisaaottp, and family, left Edinburgh for London. Sir CIIA,RI.RS STUART returns to England in the course of the present month, and, it is understood, will occupy the elegant residence of Lord HIMITFINID, in Park-lane. Yesterday a. Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain C. DALII/SIPLI was sworn into the command of the ship Vansittirt, consigned to Bombay and China. The forthcoming spectacle at Drury-lane Theatre is called 'The Enchanted Hurse. Ducaew plays the hero, and will introduce some of the most extraordinary equeittian evolutions that have yet been performed on any stage. Rear-Admiral lIALGAN has recently presented to 'the King of FAA Nur, for the :Museum of the Louvre, a lion, in marble of Faros, which was found buried in the Phelean Fields, bet Ween Atheotrand Cape Simkins, and which he brought from the Levant.l This lion is said to be one of the finest specimens of Greek setup:l ture of the period when it was wrought. The Rear-Admiral has also enriched the public antiquities/with an Egyptian mummy, in a state of perfect presenratiess. Adis Itiaassry, is testinsony of, his satisfaction with IL flatness has ordered several articles of .Sevres porcelain to be sent to him. Among other new projects, the 'formation cif a Joint Stock Iron-foundry Company is announced, to be estabiliheil in Edinburgh, With a capital of 100,0001. What between the failure of . Bankers, and the fear of thieves, money seems to be every day becoming a greater plague to its possessors than ever. An autograph letter,.. written by GEORGIC H. after the most diligent and fruitless iearch in most of the Government Offices, has been, by mere chance and accident, discovered, where it ought to remain, in the British Museum. The Grecian schooner, Amphitrite, of 12 guns, came up the River yesterday morning, from the Mediterranean. Site is a beautiful looking vessel, and seems well matured (Greek-sailers). The Rack-rent of Edinburgh is estimated at 4040004 The Assessed Rental is about a fifth less, or 578,0001. The composer l'nitTo, well knovin as the auttioiliti great'number of works in Sacred Music, and a friend of PA tSiELLO, CIMA ROSA, and (itictraxt, lately died at Naples, in the 91st year of his age. A New York Paper says—" The celebrated pedes? trian, Captain J. 1). COCRAANZ, of the British Navy, bas.arritved at Laguira. intending to explore the yet untravelled farts of Colombia, and to ascend the Andes." • The crew of the blig• Fame.:Meitorto, wrecked - on Whitburn Sands in thelate storm, are impressed with A deep sense of grititude for the kind- exertieins of the Roc —s Arraaw,Onate at Wbitburn, who precipitated.hinsself into the water to net their lives, and afterwards humanely alleviated their condition. Nearly all the apples grown in the neighbouihood of Bideford have been shipped for Scotland. Among the edriositief now exhibiting in P A ti4 'they have Lapland horses, only thirty inches high. Three workmen at Conway Suspension Bridte•were crushed to death last week, by the falling of earth upon them The Tenth Report of the Commissioners of - Inquiry into the Irish Revenue has been printed. Is recommends some very extensive changes, and coosiderable reductions, is Cnstnics . . establishme n ts at several of the port s of Ireland. Ilse lush - of the. reduction proposed on the several ports of Ireland is 85,471 i. whkhi forms a very large per cemage on the whole expetußtere. About eleven o'clock on Thursday se'nnight, as Mr.. Rarcurea, a traveller from Wolverhampton, was renaming! to his inn, he was attacked in Beek Piccadilly by a number of females, who, pinioning him spinet the wall, tore open his waist coat, and after a rude search into the secret 'recesses of robe, succeeded in pillaging him of bills and cash to the su • of sCIOII. After two unsuccessful attempts to ascend, Mr.Gaa thus has carried off his balloon (rein. the Windsor Castle Tavern'. Hansmenmith. In his futilre announcements we recommend hint to add, " 149 money returned." • • • _ - ~_ DRREY Mr. Willi ams; p it pl B i c tT a ß t i R o n E Y w a T e H tn E a A d T e R b L y . . ,r Yestoday an ni a to whom the last license for dramatic representations was granted, for a renewal of his license. .. It was stated that he -ilea expended nearly 5,000/. in improving that Theatie, and said he looked to futur e u'lsons for terntineritions -- ._ Mt. T ußsasosa said he should not obje ct to the 11. cense, but be should insist upon it being placed in the hands of Mr. West, the proprietor of the Theitre, Thi s was no more than accordant with the terms of the leas e . Mr. SUMNER said he wished, before the license was granted, to ascertain whether there was anything objet. tionable in the management, and asked whether a piece called The Hertfordshire Tragedy had not bee n acted AL the Theatre? The exhibition was of the most abominable kind, being founded upon an atrocious combination o r circumstances, with 'which all the world were now f a . miliar ; and it was said that the identical g i g and horse, to which aljusion had been so often made in the investi. gation, were predated at the performance. Mr. Williams admitted that the piece had been played, but lamented that it had. • Mr. Saimaa asked how long the piece was represents'? Mr. Williams said, not more than twice. He stewed it upon finding that there was a feeling against it, and did oat renew it un. til after Thurte4l w.ts executed. Mr. Somme asked whether Mr. W liams had usi received a notification front the Secretary for the Home Department to stop the performance, ;tad whether •he had not disregarded aMorder ? Mr. Williams declared tHat he had never received any communi cation from the Secretary for the Home Department, on that or any ( other subject.—The license was then grained to Mr. Williams. COBURG THEATRE. Application was made upon the part of Mr. Glossop, fora license to perform. The charge of s having performed a piece founded on the murder of Weary was also brought against this proprietor, but upon his , promise that he would never again produce anything of .tbe kind, the license was granted. ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. The license was granted to Mrs. Autry, Mr. Davis, and the three Misses Gill. VAUXHALL. Upon the applicatknifor the renewal of the musical licence kr this place of amusement, • Mr. JACKSON moved that the proprietors should be required to refuse to supply refreshments to, or admit visitors to the gardens after the boor of tine o'clock. Mr. Bonier, and tither Magistrates said. that such a regulation would have the effect of shutting up the gardens altogether. Mr. JACKSON said, that his objection to the dancing was, that it 'had an immoral tendency. Mr. Bass= said, that except the dancers used improper motions, the dancing could not be immoraL He delighted to see all clas.es mixed together in enjoythent, and he had frequently seen the daugh ters of respectable shOpkeepers join in the amusement objected to. Mr. Jacesen said, that if Mr. Bennet, would declare that he hid seen such persons dancing at Vauxhall, the objection to it should be withdrawn. Mr. Berm= repeated the assurance, and the license was renewed, without further opposition. Letters f;oni Stockholm mentiOn'the return of his Majesty's Minister, Sir 'Bsaizautir Bcoovviar.p, and suite, frpin Outtenburg, he having atcompanie6 Ms' son so far on his way to join the British Mission at 'Lisbon. On his Excelieney'i arrival at Gottenhorg, a deputation from the British • Merchants. waited on . him to request tin honour of his company to a public dinkier, en which occasion a splendid fete viral given. The Consul-General, as President, in proposing the health of Sir B. BLOOMPIZLI7 municated to his Excellency the thanks of the British Merchants, and the high sense they entertained of his services, in the exertions he had made in bringing about the late commercial regulations be. tween Great Britain and Sweden. Many loyal and patriotic toasts were given, and the evening was passed in the greatest harmony and hilarity. Several of our most popular Actors received their education at Public Seminaries; gu.soiron was at St. l'aul's, M Ar 'main,. at Rugby, aud HOLM AN at Doctor BA aftow's,in Suho-square, where Moaion, the dramatic writer, was likewise educated. (km demon SMITH, so many years an ornament of Drury-lane Theatre, and the original representative of Cherlrs Surface, was educated at Eton. Mr. SMITH married a sister of the easel Lord SANDeICH. • PEDESTItIAN LoNG IBV I T Throlia Jestittal, of Monday lit, concludes an imaginary dialogue between A and B, with the following veritable remark : 1 , litre it is always observed. that the speakers having taken leave, walk. faster than usual for some hundred years." AMERICAN LAW Y6RS. -- The Christian Watchman says, there is a case in one of the Courts of Vermont, that origi nated about an article of the value of scantly fine cents, but which has been continued along until each party is responsible for about 2,000 dollars. Eight Lawyers are employed, and it is suggested that they will not be in haste to conclude the trial, so long as their clients ate able to pay them. Te depositors in the Devon and Exeter Savings Bank have now in the bands of Government no less a sant thug 450,0001. Johnstone was killed at Fenton Park Colliery, a few day, ago, by a mess of coal failing on him. The day before he related a dream to his fellow labeurersointicipating his own death. An Inquest was yesterday held at, the Red Lion, Poppin's-court, on the body of Mr. Appiegarth, aged SO, who was passing through' Shoe-lane at the time sums ale was delivering from a dray, and a vraggon belonging to Mr. Pontifex, in endeavouring to pass threw the deceased &it W, by which several of his ribs were broken, and he was otherwise so much injured als to cause his death. The Jury conceiving blame due to the driver of the waggon, returned a verdict of Manslaughter, and be Was takes into eustndy. BURGLASL—lnformation was yesterday received at the Mary-la bonne Police-office, of the premises of Narita 'Strum,. Esq. Nok li, PViiman-square, batting burglarieusly entered the preceding night, and a valubble oil paid* carried away. The 'subject was “ Ancient Ruiner h was Was master, and cost up wards of 4'70. Yesterday, a poor woman, 'readies at thetorner of Heath-street,Commertial-road, Stepney, Wilt out to markk, leasing her infant, about twelve months old,in the care of a. girl Of abotit ttr years, who went into the yard, keying the child by the Gee; nation her return she found it so dreadfully burned, that It dledhin hale an hour after. Sunday morning a:person of respectable appearanCe and address was apprehebded hi Dover, and next day, upon ex amination before the Magistrates; fully cOmmitted for trial at the Sessions on Monday next, upon various eharprof reran', in robbing several inniteepesi of that town at sillier forks,' spoons, /P.c. The prisoner is said to be highly respectably connected, being. the son of a banker in the western part of Kent. • The Leeward Islands mail, which arrived on Tues day, brought, we are concerned to find, the account of the death of Hamay MADDOCK, Esq. one of the Com missioners of Legal Inquiry in the West Indies. This excellent man paid the debt of nature at the Island of St.__4ut.ia on the 29th of August last. The Articles of the capitulation of BALL/40E2w which excited so much astonishment, and was the death.. blow to the hopes of the Constitutitinalists in the South of Spain, were published at the time in the Papers. In addition to those publicly made known, the following Secret Articles are said to have been proposed to and accepted by the Duke of A nooma tsie : Art. 1.. The troops o Gene ral the bi l s aie ßal k army mineg i $ t dwo ho pe, e ioli s a o t r messmkti a d not opine any other Spanish troops. ill ca e t rais G ry titeni an a t i l id th th ßallas e pacific at ion Dciubtkerca:tiosonf"Anfdti shoo t gesa be i4 obliged it ved4,:tdi t hem e he is in the free exercise of his rights, to give a Casatianaion to Spain which may secure a happy and-durable Governramos. i 5. The army shall be paid by the French Goveromoot.. • 4. The Generale, Chiefs; and °facers, shall be admitted int! France, their grades recognised, !tad their appolntntenta paid, within six months from the liberation of his Majesty the above' mentioned Government be not given to Spain. A fire broke out this =pain& at four o'clock,.at kit. Cooper's, baker, in King-street, Hammersmith, which dc. itroyed the building, and dautaged the adioining bonal• • r het' 16; *IWO } s lid 40.11 Pal tgiorgel Golds The Bonin would brief. 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