Star. — London, England, 1828-01-26 00:00:00

,; • . . 7 - c • - - : •,,,,, ~ _.,1;, , , • - - IP :':# •_. I ( 1.,,', *.' , 1 ' .. ---""44444•4 +.-"' _a . S.V. s . 0, 1 4 , j1, v e ; * . - : - II ' .ea. , e .-. • .... 11.. -•• • '' S. - V-.-Vir T63 J l4l • y ....) i .• .0 f I T' ( :‘ iri.., i f , .47.. . _ .-.- .....- •ifv..- f.:-.. . N Ik.: ' y \ de ~- ... . -4, • ' " ‘Ol-0:„11 - 0 1111-C -Nik ... - • • ark...... 4. .. • .. . ~...,....:.,, ... . ~...,,,,,,,....• . .... • •• \ .• \•••••• • .... •• .. • • • • . ... .1 ..._ . ~~ SATURDAY EVENING,- JANUARY g 6; , NuptHEk 12172.] [Pnics Ssysje g. BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY. A*SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of PROPRIE. TORS will be held at the Office, No. 36, New Hama& street, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of February next, at Twelve for One precisely, for the putpom of confirming the Resolutions adopted •by the Special General Court on the 17th January, Ins. JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary. PRIVATE CONTRACT. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Extensive MANORS Right of Sporting over upwards of TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES,' Abundantly stocked with Game. CAPITAL RESIDENCE, With requisite Domestic Offices, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, Excessive Dry gravelled Walks, Hot and Green Howes, Ornamental Lake of Water stored whit Fish. Plantations, Woods, Ste. • TO I)E LET, FURNISHED FOR A .TERM. OF YEARS. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick - House, Regent-street, :THE Capital MANSION, OSSINGTON. HALL, 1 situate between Newark and Tusford; in the County of Nottingham, maned on a Lawn, with beautiful Pleasure Grounds, Shrubberies, extensive Dry Gravelled Walks, Ornamental liake of Water, &c. YORE, HOUSE, BATH, MT. REILLY begs. leave respectfully to. inform s his, Friends and. the Public in general, that. York House ~ving been entirely refitted, is now ready for the Receptien et vompsny ; and he trusts , by continued exertion, to merit that, oatrouage be has had the honour of enjoying for so many years... the addition of rOtegisive and commodious Premises adjoining;, ..he Establishment is rendered capable of affording aceommodadon ss an Hotel on the same scale as beretofore.-.Jan. 21, 1828. SALES BY AUCTION. UPPER W M FOLE-STR B ET, CA VENDIS H-SQUARE. CAPITAL FAMILY' RKSIDENCE, Excellent OFFICES, FIVE STALL BTABLE, DOUBLE COACII.HOUSE, and GAI:Dos at BACK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, aegenteatrast) • At Garraway's Coffee Horse, 'Change Alley, Cornbill. O THUILSDir, the 14th of February, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, cexratstrta A spacious FA MILY RESIDENCE, Adapted for the Accommodation tsf a Family of Distinction. Dennis!, situate, No. 9, on the Last aide of UPPER WI Ad POLE-STREET, . • C A VEND ISH-S QUA RE—Containing On the Upper Floor—Four good Sleeping Rooms. On the 'Second Fluor—Two large Airy Bed Chambers; a U:e.sing Room ; and roomy Landing, with Closets. On the Principal Floor—Capital hefty Drawing Room in front. walls coloured Yellow, finkhcil with Gilt Mouldings, enriched Cornice, Statuary Marble Chimney Plete ; the Windows opening to a Balcony, communicating by Folding Doors to a back Drawing Boom eiorespondenily fitted up, and Boudoir neatly papered.. . Oa thetenrend Floor—Neat Entrance Hall, with commodious Stolle Stair Case to the Second Floor; Capital lofty Library in trot, Wills stuccoed and painted Grey, communicating by Folding Doors to a spacious Dining Room, with recess; Gentleman's Morales Room; Water Closet; and Passage with Stone Steps to the Garden. - • liasenient..-diouseheeper's Room; Butler's Pantry, with Water laid on • Capital light Kitchen with Dresser and Shelves, Closet, Ste. Sc ullery, with Sink and 'Water laid on ; Back Area ; Knife fieivint's Water Closet; Coal. Vaults; Wine and Beer . ((egos,kg- • • • • Detached io a Doable Coach House ; Five Stall Stable; large Loft, and Man's Room ov e r. "Fo— viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the Pre mists ;*at Garraway's - and of Mi. Robins, 170, Regent.strect; lame Tickets for view i ng may bp.had. LIN Ex:i4i6Lit • 'Yakutsk and ExtewsivelFßEEMOLD MANORS and ESTATES • . _ S ,Sx!IPG • The Mast er.« laWdshigio&liEKETUAM, with the Graveship - r vad litailliftek of GREETHAU; The COURT'S Mad, 001.1111! BAIIONoind COPTHOLD • or CUSTOMARY COURTS. With the Quit Rents and pisses ; The Manor or Lordshliot:AiftßlClTEßOßUM, Manor or LoWAN, ,of HODI,BRCR; The Manor or Lordship of SCAMBLVABY, Arid steers. capita; VARMS and LANDS, with Farm Rouses 1.14 reqvilite Agricultural Buildings ; situate st a moderate distance from each of the Market Towns of Horneaule, Spibby, Louth, ;.tid Alford. TO Bt SOLD 13Y AUCTION, By Mr., ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garrasray's Coffee House, 'Change-alley; Conthill, London, Oa Tneasnar, the 14th of Februatcy, Ib2, st• Twelve o'Clock, . .Capital„ and-Exteniive ,4 FltglitlOLD ESTATgIi, -situate- in the several. Parishei HAM, .ASkiltY ..PURROILUAI. HOULBECK; SALMON BI". and . SQ.& M-11L/fahßY,' lit the County of Lincoln,' tawaislog hi the oggregate upwardsof TWO THOUSAND ONE. HUNDRED and "I'WIINTY• AGUAS of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, east Wood LOnd, producing a Net Rental of nearly Two Tatuurand Eight Hundred • Pounds per Annum, IN- THREE LOTS. LOT. 1. The MANOR or LORDSHIP of GRBETLIAM b with the Gravestiii and Bailiwick of Grettham, extending over the Several Parishes, Townships, or Places of Ashby, near Sp!lsbY, Biatoft,Ciaxby, Plucliacre, Faisthurpeaotherington with [herby, Grtethatn, Hsgworshinghant, Ilammeringhant, I-iulton le Clay, lionitnirstune, Icby, blablethorpe, Stanablesby, Straiten!, Tat Awe% Titney, Waintieet, Wrangle, Winthorpe and Wioceby, with the Courts Leer, Courts Baron, and Copyhold or Custdruasy Coutt, Quit Rents an d Fines incident thereto. Thp IdANOR ur LORDSHIP of ASHBY PUBROILUM, wits its Rights, Royalties . and I'rivikges. The .111 A N (Alt or LORDSHIP of 110.1; LBECK, with its ap pitrusasees; and the several capital Farms and Lands, with requi. si:e Yams Houses, Yards, Gardens, and all necessary Agricultural Buddies& . SITUATZ tx GREETIRAII, ASHBY, PUERORUM, and HOULBECK, •• . , • 4012A11111 , 10 11111AKLY ONE AND - NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, • .•., , , . . Cif Rids sgiable, 'Aioadow, and Pasture, and valuable Wood Land,i Ipiug in a.liarig• Fence, divided into convenient Inclosures by Wising Quick Hodge', adjoining the Roads from Horucastle to Louth and Spilsby, and in the several occupations of Messrs. Christopher tlill, Anthooy Garlick, John Kemble, John Towkr, Widow Ilobson, Stephen lisiurne, George Dawson James Jar us, Thomas Dawson, Robert Dickinson, Widow T asker, Robert and. Christopher Bryson, and others.—Tko Wood aads are in band. LOT 2. An eligible FARM, with large Farm House, Yard, Garden, Barr, Stable, and Buildings, and divers Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing together upwards•of ONE HUNDRED ami TWENTY ACRES, situate in the Parish of haliounby, in the occupation of Mr. John Plumtrce, and cond. gears to the Lands of George Manners, Esquire, Colonel Elm slant, Mr. Joseph Gilbert, and. Mr. Thomas Forster. Lae 3. The Manor or Lordship of SCAMBLESBY, with its Eights and Privileges, and two Parcels of Arable Land, allotted asider the Act for the hialosure of that Lordship, containing up wards of SEVENTEEN ACRES, lo the occupation of Mr. lulus Bourn. On the Estates at Ashby Puerorum and Herat:nal, there are several delightful situations, on which a Mansion House might be erected, and the produce of the Farina may, at a moderate expense, he cosurcycri, by means of the navigable Canal, from Hurucastle into the river .Wialiaiu 4 and, thence through the Fort of Boston to the Sea, therehy optima; a communication with the London and ether mat keys. The Estates area bendantly stocked with Game. Fur a view of the Farms, apply to the Tenants,who will spew the Lands in their respective occupations. Possession of each Lot may had on the 13th of May next. Furtherpartimslars end infoemmlop (if required) may be had of MetiOrti• Peareorls firslichora. &eafocd• Lincolnshire ; Particulars may also be had at the George and Angel, &amfurd; Ansel, Grantham; Rein Deer, ,Uncoln ; White Hart, Gainstior ough ; Peacock, Boston ; White Harr, Spilsby ; Windmill, "'led; &nee Head, Louth; White Mart, Market Bailin ; Nag's I Head. Wragley ; Bull, Horocamie; ant 01-bir. Mobioe,l7o, &gent eniets Loudon, at whose Moe a Pilo of the Zane rosy be "en' THE HOUSE . - Is adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, con taining Entrance Hall, Vestibule Library, Elegant Drawing Room, commodious Dining Parlour, Breakfast - or Morning Room, Study, Conservatory, Billiard' Room, numerous Sleeping Apart ments, Dressing Rooms, Closets,Bith Room, and Servants' Rooms.; convenient and well arranged Offices; excellent Cellars,Outoffices; Stabling for Thirty Horses, Coach Houses for Six Carriages ; Kitchen Garden well Stocked, Cropped, and Planted, Hot Homo', Pine and Melon Pits, Peach Houses, &c. Plantations, &c.' and U of Five Htndred Acres .of Oak WOods. stone I ‘ ll 4 l MI other Game. .. . AO . , . . ' she Bigler of Sporting ;:,- „.. over .-- - t .....,4 rtf. FIVE MANORS. Containing upwards of TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES. . Distant from London 135 .Miles, the Mail and other Coaches pass near the Estate. The Neighbourhood select. Several Packs of Fox Hounds art kept in the Vicinity. To be viewed by Tickets only; Particulars may be had of R.. E. N. Lee, Esq. Solicitor, Lincoln's - Inn-fields ; and. of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street: of whom Tickets marl'ithad. - On the 16th of Jinuary was published, price Sin Shillings, Ne. 1. of THE FOREIGN REVIEW and CONTINgNTAL M ISCEL LAN Y. Contwits Barante ; History of the Dukes of Burgundy. e. Maury; Castilian Poetry. 3. biontlosier ; )acobins and Jesuits. 4. Werner; Gerspn Dt%ma. 5. Foy; Peninsular War. 6. Niehur; Rom% history. 7. Denis; Portuguese Literature.. 8. Kasthofer • ' Swiss Rural itsetion2y. 9. French, Italian, German, and Danish Novels. 40. Grossi; Italian Poetry. 11. Stagnelius ; Swedish Poetry and Scandinavian Litera ture. 12. Grassi ; Present State of Turkey. 13 to - 20.--horrer No tices of the newest. Foreign Publications ; Classical, Germany , Rus sian, Danish, Swedish, .Frenth, Italian, and Spanish. 21: Neerokagy. 22. State of Medicine in German y . 23. Miscellaneous Literary In-. telligence. 24. The most important Foreign Publications of the last 5 months. No. 2 will be published In bfarch, and the succeed- . ins numbers every b months. London, published by Black, Young; and Young, Tivistock-street ' • Bossange, Batches; and 4 Lowell,: Great blarlboroorgb-street ; Clark, Edi n bur g; arkd) kliftes and - --An .6yled it) - 4 • - WArtitur, Dublin. 11 - EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, - justly latittius tot AA curing, in all its stages; the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box., in • s. recent case, will soon convince the patient of the• certainty of Ala spee4y. recovery. Nothing can be better •contrived,. notreoakiett More! convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to Nolovrnies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in au extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronfeal Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above rruel.disor. tiers, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, I'. TAYLOR and SON, )lembers of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their Howse, No. 9, .New . Btidge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9th each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and• Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy.shap, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Diaborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person itteerry con siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to p Tsons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 25. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 25. . The King has been pleased to approve of Mit John Wm. May as Consul General in Great Britain, for his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. Thu. King bas also been pleased to approve of Mr. E. 11. Can* bell as Consul at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. • • The Kids hai also been pleased to approve of Mr. William Stuart Day se Consul in the Isle of Wight, for his . Majesty . the King of the Netherlands. .% BANKRUPTCY SUPERSRDRII . • 'Benjamin Merriam Nias, Berner's.street, •St. Mary-la-bonne, upholsterer. BANKRUPTS. , • . John Terry, late of . Perry's Vale, Sydenham, Kept, bricklayer, to surrender, February 1 8, and March 7, at eleven, at ;he Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalbstreet. At- turney, Mr. ILl.lslam, Leadenhall-street. - Matthew I:mlmi - by, Pithyld-street, Doyen, lipendraper, February 8, 1.5, at eleven, and March 7, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners of liAnkrupts, Babinghail4treet. Attorney, ,Mr. D. Jones, Sise-lane. Stopford Thomas Jones, Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, wine merchant, January 29, February 8, and -Mart/ .7, at eleven, at the Court of Commi:sioncrs of Bankrupts, 13.isinghall-street. itttorney, Mr. Towne, Crown-court, Thrcadneedle•street. William Bishop, late of Ripon, Yorkshire, grocer and tallow. chandler, February 7, at sir, 8, at ten, and March 7, at twelve, at Abbcitt's Hotel, Knaresborough. Attornies, Messrs. Strange ' ways and Co. Barnard's Inn; or Mr.' Matthew Gill, Knares borough, Yorkshire. William Chaulk, Cranboyrn-street, Leicester-squire, jeweller, January 29, February 3, and March 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-ioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Selby, Southampton-street, Strand. Richard Sever, P.indise-row, Itotherhithe, master-mariner, Jan. 29, February 8, and Marcia 7, at eleven, at the Court of Corii missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs, ' Blunt and Co. Liverpool-street. Thomas Parsons, Bishopsgate-street Within, wine-mercliant, Feb. 1, at twelve, B,'at eleven, and March 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Dasinghall-street. 'Attornies, Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-place,. Old Jewry. William Cooke, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, carpet-manufac turer, Febreary 18, at five, 19, and March 7, at eleven, St the George Ina, gewdley. Attornies, Mr. Edward Bigg, South anaptou-bulldings ; or Mr. Thomas Hellen, Kidderminster. Edward Johnson, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer; Jan. 31, February 1, and March 7, at eleven, at the George lan, Kingsten-upeo- Hull. Attornies, Mr. Josaph Knowles, New Inn; or Messrs. Bonney and Co. Hull. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. _ _ John Hollie,Goewell-road, stone-mason, is in insolvent circum stances, and is unable to meet his engagements with his eredl tore.—Filed Jab. 24. Isaac Acteon Feldon, Sussex House, Kensington, schoolmaster, is in insolvent circumstances, and is enable to meet his engage ments with Ma creditors—Filed Jan. 24. - DIVIDENDS to be nude in HAS! NGHA LL.ST REET. Feb. 15, Henry Lark and Joseph Woodhead, Eesex-street, Strand, navy agents, at ten. Feb. 16, John Pouley Kensington Edward Kensington Henry Kensington, Styan, and Daniel Adams, bankers, at ten. Mar. 4, William Brydon and Duncan Mackenzie, Cornbill, druggists, at one. Feb. 19, Roberti Peppin, Greville-street, Hatton-garden, silveritnith, at eleven.) Feb. 15, Joseph Naish, Bristol, auctioneer, at twelve. Feb. 19, George Bane and John Jaffray, Finsbury-place, Merchants, at eleven. Feb. 15, 'Thomas Deacon, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier,l at one. Feb. 15, Thomas Obee, Weymouth.street, Mary-10-boone,. earpenaer, ac e.igoen. Feb. 15, Joseph Graham, Waterloo-place,' uphoMer, at twelve. Feb. 22, Arthur Gibbon, William Ferbos Gibbon, and Robert Gibbon, Old City Chambers, and of Aberdeen, merchants, at twelve. Feb. 15,. Ann Timothy and Mary Smart, Regent-stroet, milinera, at mu. DIVIDIINDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 19, Zachariab reareoo, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, at one, at the Kingston Hotel. Feb. 19, Richard Willis, Kidder , . minaret, Worcest Visors at ten. at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury. Feb. Blorniley, 'James Blomiley, and Thos. Bit:mile, ' Heap, Bore, luncashire, cotton spinners, at ten, at the Star lon, Manchester. Feb. 18, Hobert Knott and Robert Turner, Salford. Lancashire, Morocco and Spanish leather factors, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Feb. 16, Samuel Shaw, jun. Man cheerer, Lancashire, small ware manufacturer, at two, at White's 'Hotel. Manchester. Feb. 18, Henry Tunstall, Liverpool, Lanca shire, provision dealer, ae three, at the Office of Mr. Mawdsk7, Doran's.court, Lorditreet, Liverpool. March 27, Nash. Phillips, HaVerfordwest, banker, at eleven, at the Castle Inn. Haverford west. Feb. 21, Thomas Spring, jun. Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, ironmonger, at three, at the, Office of Mr. Joseph Daubney, Great Grimsby. Feb. 18, Joshua Smith and Adam Unsworth, Mao cheater, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers, at ten, at the Office of Mr. Win. Habitat!, Manchester. Feb. 15, Deodatus Carr, Bir mingham, Warwickshire, grocer at one, at the Royal Hotel, Bins Ininghun. - Feb. 18 t T homas Brighton and Thomas Houghton Paine, Licnvnharn-wtyket, Norfolk, dealers, at two, at the Eagle Cainbridge. CERTIFICATES, Fes. 15. George Pimps, North -street, Lambeth, Surrey, horse dealer. John Dickinson, New Broad -street, brick maker. Thus. Thompson and John Knight, now or late of Rupert -street, Westminster, sad dlers' ironmongers. Luke Bull, Chasely, Worcestershire, corn and cattle dealer. James Franklin, late of Dartford and Chatham, Kent; coach master. - Thomas Gibbon, Warrington, Lancashire, grocer. lffionias Wirdle, Lad-lane, s ilk manufacturer. Samuel Vernon Steele, late* Abcburch-lane and Buetkrabury, commis sion anent. John Henry Torriano, Fenchurch-street, scrivener. Jiikollldetikbank, jun. IYhitehaven, spirit dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • ... 11 1111am John Lawson and John Rolpk, Lombarldtreet. bill broker,. Charles Blake and Thomas Blake,- Trowbridge, Wilt shire. John Hardwen and Joshua Wilson, Keb Royd Mills, Soy land, Yorkshire, cotton spinn e rs. A. Middleton and Ala?! Mid dleton, Shadwell, grocers. William- Maron • and Martin Charles Grafton Spa-fields and ClerkenweU, linendrapers. Major Rob* and 'l'. IL ThellOsson, Goodman's-fields sugar refiners. John Field and Charles .Daniell, Wantsge, B erks, linen and woollen drapers. Thomas Heys and James Heys, Heaton Norris, Lanca• shire, millers. James Franks and Charles Andrews, Wandsworth, Surrey, plumbers. John Gwillim and lialwani Vaughan Chowne, London Wall, drpg- grinders, Ann , roman and Charles John Freeman, Watling•street, cork cutters. -C. M. Denuelle St. Leu and Joins Baktiste Anguetil, Newnan -street, Oxford-street, water gilder.. Joh n Levechwaite and William Lewthwaire, Lancaster, solicitors: Edward Hallam and George Parsons, Walwortii. Surrey, apothecaries, • John GroP4ller, Jonathan Crowther, and ,Joseph Holden, Elland, Hajik4 and at 'garland AIM and, Hud dersfield, Yorkshire. corn merchants. Cuthbert French and Wn. Johnson, Nesvcstle-upon-Tyne, coach and' harness manufacturers. Richard Day and Edward Hall, coal merchants. Joseph Creswell and William Lambert, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woolstaplers. IL Simpson and Jamer Thompson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, perfumers. Thomas Cardwell and Thomas Langworrh,Manchester, Lancashire, silk manufacturers.' Henry Barr and James Barr, High Holborn, sittersmiths: Henry Hutchins Kemp and Richard Pocock, Bath, .grocers and .tea dealers. William Shedden and Robert Shedden, Dudley, Worcestershire, woollendrapers. Thomas Newman and 3oEn •Stone, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, mtrchants. Andrew Balfour and Wm. Healby, Newton-upon-Trent. Rohr. M'Pherson and Wm. Hope, Devonport, wine and spirit merchants. Thomas H. Higgin, John Higgin.jun. George. Burrow, and Robert tiliggin, - .Lsacaster, worsted spinners. Isaac Newton Hayward . and Elie. Hayward, St. Alban s, Hertfordshire, innkeepers. William Whyte arid James Glasgow, Gibraltar, merchants. William Harwood, ,Edsrard Hanwood, and Robert Unwin Harwood. Sheffield, York shire, and ,at Montreal, Canada, merchants. W. Child, W. K. Child, 'sod C. W: Child, Lower Thames-street, merchants: Robt. Gibb, Me-Gibby and L, Stewart, Aberdeen, merchants. • GENZRAL WHISZLT AVIRACIN OP THR Pair' Or BRITISH CORN, WHICH nev sums IMPORTATION, MADZ UP TO JAM 18. Wheat 51s. 34. I I Oats 20s. 8%1. Beans 385.• 51. Barley 295. 101. Rye ' 345. 41. Peas 41s. 51. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED JAN. 24. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dic. 31. _ . .Accounts hive been received from Smyrna which state that the French and English Ambassadors intendej to wait at Youth' till they received news of the depar ture of M. de Ribeaupierge, before they set out for COrfu, They have sent to the Consuls of the two na tions in the East, with the exception of the agents in Egypt and the Principalities, the order to consider their Consular functions as terminated, dating from 15th January, by which time they must have taken down irom their residences the arms and the colours of their Soveraign. They ate at liberty to continue to reside in the same places, bet only as private individuals. M. de Rigny is said to have made atraneeroents for the removal of the Consular Agents. The other Franks of the two nations I. ave been warned by a circular of the two Ambassadors to remain tranquil, and not to give any offence by precipitate conduct. They were, at the same time, desired - to apply to the Dutch Minister at Constantinople, as their present Protector. News had been received from *in that Fabvier pressed that fort very closely, and that he had offered to the Governor an honourable capitulation, which the latter had refused. It was thought at Smyrna that Fabvier would make an attempt to carry the loft by storm. Within these few days the over great z?al of the Captain Pacha has given rise to numerous proscrip- tions ; and the most considerable families have been exiled from the capital._ The new coin, which will be depreciated 25 rer cent. will bt put in circulation next week. It is said that all the engagements contracted by the Government will be paid in this coin, which greatly alarms the merchants. M. de Ribeaupietre, who departed on the 16th, has passed the' Dardanelles without obstacle.—Augsburg Gazette. PRIVATE CJRRESPONDRNCE. The Porte has received news from Smyrna, dated the 24th, which must have increased its apprehensions and dispelled the illusions of the members of the Divan, who had flattered themselves that the Ambassadors had exceeded their powers. Messrs. Guilleminot and Strat ford Canning, alter their arrival at Vourla, sent for the merchants of Smyrna, and declared to them, that as there was reason to fear that hostilities would soon corn. mence, they were to take their measures accordingly. This declaration threw them into consternation, espe cially as the proposals made in concert with the Pada of Smyrna, and the object of which was to have this city Considered as neutral, which had been taken into consideration by the three Ambassadors. before the rejection of the Convention of the 6th of July, having been also rejected, there is every reason for the Porte to fear an attack from the Allies. Mr. S. Canning left" Vourla on the 23d. Since the arrival of this news, it is observed that the meetings of the Divan are much more frequent, and t he military armaments more active. The Ayans have entered upon their functions in the quarters of the city. P4RIS, JAL 2.3. In refi:cting on the Commission which has been in aimed to examine the measures relative to the secon dary ecclesiastical schools, we have been struck by the following considerations t—ls it permitted to be believed that a Commission, some of the members of which ate Prelates, .ca& propose to strip the Espiscopacy of its , rights with,ffspect to the ecclesiastical schools, and to, place all the hide seminaries in the kingdom in a state of dependence of a lay administration, because sift or seven of these establishmenti ale saspeeted'Orlidlig directed by Jesuits, subject to the jurisdiction of the ordinary ? Such a measure would not antytii contrary to the acknowledged rights of the episcopacy ittoassid offend the ideas of general equity ; for; adnatting that Jesuitism is a crime, the innocent ou g ht no t to auffet for the guilty. It is therefore beyond a doubt, as we - have already said, that the attention of our Committee will be directed to these seven or eight secondai y ecclesiastical schools, which are accused of being real Colleges. If it is de sired to replace these establishments is the class of Col , leges of Laymen, they will have a very simple means to prove their ecclesiastical institution; . this Will be,to make all the pupils weat the ecclesiastical habit,.and by this means they will be in the condition of all the other little seminaries. Had we not good reason to say that all this great affair of Jesuitism was a chimera invented by the revo. lutionists, to give a false alarm to public opinion? All the fears with which they , had filed 'France and Europe —all those petitions which had moved the Tribunals and the Chambers—all the disorder:, ib short; vhich excited consternation in people's minds-...ate reduced to this irregularity-, that there are iu some little seminaries pupils who do not wear thelsock. ConsequentYoll the great measure s c all e d f o r by Liberalism, vtrli, at the most, extend to making the scholars of St. Aucheul wear black robes !!!, Whatever idea may be entert,ained.of the importance of this results, we not hesitate to predict that serious 'evil will proceed from the Commission osst appointed. FROM THRJOURIIAL DP DORM BUCHAREST, J. t ig, 4. . 1 .There has been lately ,a nuroorous Ailing fit he chief men of Constantinopleot the Aft; firp. Tk Reis Effendi made a lengthened report Of.tbe actual ielai ions of the Porte with the Three piny/el:1.'0 the,lnsorgents, and gavir'his opinion tothe•pwatta which renialqed with the Pottle to resist.thc evils which tlyeatcue4 He, concluded his.discoutie by a call Upon those premnt freely to give their opinion, and afterwards to vote . lc. nettling to their conscience. It appears tha.t,4e .ajtes , I tion of the. Ottoman Porte was not paidted ip ;jiffy brilliant colours, since it is said that .dremajorsty coincided w ith the Reis Effendi, and consent's! to 'an different means of conciliatiOn he proposed. It is, hie. ever, said, that the Mufti, whose ialuence iu all state ,affairs is known, caused the resolutions of the ass7co4)y to hu modified, so that the Porte mpst proceed withOe greatest circumspection in every thing that relates-to i s he Greek question, but that it is net to carry its con• descenaion,heyoud i ie limjcs of honour,;and. i ihaf.„for all present it must confine itself tia:the, rep0:4194 IRst made by M. de Itibeatipieire, and which the laiter,ls f id rejected, under the pretence that- he c0..1d no longer receive an official communication from the Porte alter the departure of his Bugli4i and French colleagues.. It was proposed and resolved, to communicate these pzoo positions direct to the three Mediating Powers, and o wait their answer before making any. change in them, or having recourse to the last extremities, • It is sai.l that the Porte add r e sse d a nose to M . de Ribeaupiirre on the 15th of December, in which it expres exits desire to smooth all dofficulties, and.pto 7 pot; s following . modifications of the, views of the MeLiiatini,Powers:-1. The Porte will grant the Greejts the right of governing themselves, by Rajalp chosen by themselves, in the Morea and the Ida's& —2. It will change the Capitation Tax, hitherto paid, into an impost proportionate to the revenues.-3. It will not place Ottoman troops in the said provinces, with the exception of some fortreuses. M. de Ribeatipierre did not think it necessary to pay any attention- to this note, which appears natural enough. I; . . After the meeting of which we have just spoken, the Grand Vizier went tp the Sultan, and laid before hina the conclusions come to. The Potte looks upon the present moment as so important, that it wishes the whole natiou to participate in its deliberations; a hatti.scheriff orders the convocation of a sort 0; National Assembly; and the choosing of the tepresentatives is already.begaln. FRENCH FUNDS, JA N. 23.—Five per cents. 104 f. 30c.; Three Ditto, 70f. 40x.;• Bank Actions, 1,9351.; Nea politan, 77f. 5c.; Spanish (1823), 73jr. Exchange on London—at One Month, 25t. 15c.; at Three, 25f. GREECE. EXTRACT' OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL CHURCH TO A' FRIEND IN LONDON. " Camp of Dragomestre, Dec. t. After a most painful but successful march from Corinth to Cape Papas, through the Morea, and de ceiving the Turks in all our movements, making many prisoners, and causing the faur provinces of Calavrita, Vostiza, and Gastouni, to take up those arms which had been laid down almost in despair, and joining us, we traversed the vast plains of Patras in spite of the army of Achmet Pacha and 1.1 formidable cavalry. On reaching the point from which I determined to embark the army for Western Greece, the position was strength ened with great celerity, upon which our embarkation was effected in the face of the,enemy. gi Our march from one end of the Peloponnesos to the other was accompanied with every imaginable diffi culty, and the worst weather I ever saw in Greece. It has rained incessantly for nearly two months, during which time we have been exposed to all the fury of tl,e elements without tents! Our last day's march in,the Morea across the fine plain of Patras was a glorious one. I was so successful in concealing my movements from the Turks, who were in great force, that the day on which Achmet Pacha, with 5,000 infantry and 1,500 cavalry, crossed the plain in one direction, I crossed it, I may say at the tails of his horses, with, a thousand men, all infantry. The enemy's force, at and near Patras, being about 8,000 strong, so that we could never have effected this important object, except by out manoeuvring, by which we were enabled to embark iwithin musket shot of them. We have only just landed here, and having taken possession of the place, we are bivouacked near it. On our approach, the Turks retreated to Prevesa and Mis• solonshi. Whenever lam enabled to organize the in habitants, whom the presence of the enemy has kept in check, it is to be hoped sye shall commence Of eratirs in the direction of that important place. The garrison of Missolongbi is said to consist of 3,000 men. The ships *maim going back for the remainder of my troops. I only await' their arrival to, push forward, and give a new direction to the war in this portion of the confederation." 4 0 • C -.,.. • , ..•;„ • I .