Star. — London, England, 1828-10-15 00:00:00

~^'~' Ro.IPMF 7 77 . her Crlit . •. ; • 4 ....O. 11141 1 , b. O OP' • - 4 , . . I . • 7)\: .16 ' 4". % U.', ', 1p; .). ' 0: Afr,a44. . . (e tt il i . 51 If }lr. , . . Azeitedmo44 .4. I, • WEDNESDAY EVENLNG, A VAIBER 12,988.] OCTOBER 15, IS2B. PUICE SEVE \ PENCE. DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. TO BE LET FURNISHED, FOR A SHORT TERM OF YEARS, BLOCKADE OF THE DARDANELLES. THE Undersigned, in capacity as Dews . y First Marshal of the United Colonel of Desmerary and Esseguebo, Advertises, by these Presents, for the First, Second, and Third Time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentence of the Honour aisle Court of Criminal and Civil Je.tice of said United Colony, Expose and Sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plan tation, with its Cultivation, Buildings, Slave, and turthe► Appurte nances, •is. ADESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, in coin. plate repair, with Coach House, Stable, and requisite Offices. situate about Fifty-six miles West of London, in the county of !Jerks, distant about Six miles from the city of Oxford, and in the vicinity of a good Market Town. The House is well adapted for the comfortable acccommodation of a respectable Family. with numerous Sitting Rooms and Bed Rooms : the principal Drawing Room Twenty-four Feet by Fifteen Feet Six Inches. The Garden contains an excellent Vinery, and is well stocked with Wall and other Fruit *Drs.!) of the choicest sorts, in full bearing, with Orchard and Pleasure Grounds, containing together upwards of ELEVEN ACHES, having the advantage of a Stream of Water running through them. /RON LORD COLLI‘GWOOD'S LET PEEL. In the 'Month of October, inn. the Coffee Plantation L'HEU. RUSE AVANTURE, situate in Canal No. 1, West B nk of the River Demerary : the Property of the Heirs of the 14te F. Sae lATIIIER. Further Particulars may be known, by addressing a Letter, post SW, to Ales,rs. Stephenson, 12, Great Queen-strert,Westminster. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ocr. 14. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Oar. 11. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has appointed Nicholas Carlisle. of Somerset-place, Esq. F.& A. one of the Gentk men of Ms Majesty's illoat Hoonstable Privy Cbawsber in Ordinary. The Judiciotn of Prat et Concurrentin on the Nett Proceeds of the above Sale, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Jus tice, Three Months after the day of Sale, for which reason all those who may pretend to have any Right, Title, and Interest to the Nett Proceeds of said Plantation, are herewith, by him, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal, summoned to appear in Person, or Cy their Attornies, to lay their claims in due form, before the Honourable Court of Justice of said United Colony of Denterary and Esseluebo, at their Session, in the month of October, 111 . 29, under a penalty, that against the Non-appears will be proceeded as the Law directs. The Ir.ventery of the above stated Plantation is daily to be seen st the Counting-houses of Messrs. 11.11, MaeGarel, and Co. No. 7, Austin Friars, London; and P. J. i.e Jolle, Esq. Amsterdam. Demerary and Essequebo. this A. M. MEERTENS, Dep. First Marshal. This day was published, . . In Two large Vols. Bvu. with Seventy Plates. price an Ss. bound and Jertered, ST. PETERSI3URGH: a JOURNAL of TRAVELS to and from that CAPITAL, through Flanders along the Haub. of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Poland, &luny, Siksia, Ba. 'oath, and France. By A. R. GRANVILLE., M.D. F.R.S. 'ELS. M.R.S. &c. 2. Al EX ICO in 1827. By H. G. WARD, P_:11(1. late his Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in that country. Comprising the Personal Nar. 'rative of his Travels—llistnry of the Revolution from 1810 to 1824—the Present State of the Country, and particularly of the Mining Districts. In Two Vols. Bvu. with numerous Plates from Drawings by slrs. Ward. Price 38s. Printed for henry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington:street. LOAN CONTRACTED FOR HIS M 'ESTI' THE KING OF PRUSSIA, BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON, IN 1818. 1 1 COTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in - conformity .L.N with the General Vasil, signed by his Majesty the King of Prussia, at Berlin, the 7th of May, 1818, osber t in Re f e r e nce Is made to the Contract of the abovementioned Loan, dated 31st of March, 1818, according to which a Sinking Fund was provided,, whereof the Twentieth Halbyearly Redemption fell due on the Ist of the present month of October, his Excellency Baton Rubins Eneny Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Lis Majesty the King of Prussia, at the Court of London; jointly with Mr. N. bl. Rothschild, in the presence of Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, have, on the 13th instant, CANCELLED and DEPO SITED in the Hank of England, according to the form prescribed, Twenty-five Thousand Pounds Stirling in Special Bonds of the said Loan, being the Second Half-yearly Redemption in the Tenth Year, viz. One per Cent. per Annum on the said Loan. And also the amount of Twenty. four Thuusand Six Hundred Pounds Sterling in said Bonds (as included in the specification below), being purcha-td (ruin the interest of the Nine Hundred and )Ighty-five Thousand Pounds Sterling, redeemed from the Ist of April, 1819, to the Ist April, 1828, both days inclusive. modem or 373 smut. somas Letter. Nos. A. 64 466 . . . 2 Bonds of .21,000 .92,000 B. 76 167 255 345 449 543 580 741 726 866 1217 1300 1454 13 Holuhof i£soo 46000 C. 422 558 559 587 602 771 794 927 1001 11.4 1253 1254 1528 1620 1808 1815 1856 1942 2165 2187 2247 2310 2349 2iol 2465 2607 2727 2812 2860 2923 2944 3461 3508 5876 54 Ponds of £250 408,500 IL 21 52 106 110 203 257 553 429 668 743 745 808 981 1042 1464 1509 1510 1601 1683 2689 2690 2870 2925 3011 3098 5149 3366 5451 5457 3674 3728 3734 5748 3820 5834 3845 3880 3881 4025 4028 4522 4547 4577 4643 4644 4645 4646 4676 4964 4965 5803 5938 6059 6114 6117 6249 6407 6435 6528 6892 6973 7176 7182 7.90 7349 7368 7414 7425 7505 7616 7680 7707 7612 7961 8056 808 8350 8591 8452 8471 8543 8591 8674 8847 8871 9082 9083 9117 9185 9.140 9341 9404, 9168 9504 9534 9574 9651 9716 9738 9742 9753 9774 9786 10184 10206 10207 10228 10278 10295 10309 10378 10386 11412 10551 10552 1069910631 10633 10638 10662 16775 16966 11109 11115 11176 1127$ 11337 11420 11421 11422 11441 11531 11559 11793 11842 11844 11966 12265 12283 12305 12451 12499 12645 126118 19700 12769 12851 12859 15056 13410 13467 15473 13492 1357) 15591 15729 14059 14148 14274 14373 14443 14474 14789 14880 14892 15086 15233 15243 15449 15480 15525 15526 15615 15759 15998 • 16001 16013 16074 16229 16362 16429 16431 16585 16222 16632 16233 16685 16734 16735 16746 16984 17107 17152 17184 17299 17457 17857 17875 18114 18152 18259 1830 18264 18310 18511 18517 18608 18657 18677 18729 18813 19897 18922 1810.:6 189.1 19151 19196 2920 . 7 19571 19459 19473 19474 19309 19579 19691 196145 19716 19718 19721 19864 19938 19947 1999; 20209 90020 20101 20146 90159 26160 tOl6l 20264 20570 20.581 20394 20450 20422 20457 20529 20651 92671 20673 20682 ecossa 20684 20685 90686 20705 20706 20708 20756 20775 10797 90798 20812 20875 20950 20967 21023 21202 21226 21258 21261 21693 21728 21763 21810 21934 22006 22119 29154 22155 22296 22465 22552 22817 29858 22839 23001 23160 22905 25213 25351 23334 97,7,35 95371 23445 23466 23474 23551 23582 25663 23674 23678 94769 93603 25803 25671 25922 25936.24171 24272 24323 91329 24385 24454 24455 94565 24568 24645 24707 94710 24711 94601 24810 94818 24958 524 Hoods of 2100 132,600 Total 375 Bonds, amounting to £49,600 TO the Nervous and Debilitated.—Fi oils the per. nianency of its reputation. and the extent to which it is re- Ported. Dr. SOLOMON S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD stands pre-eminent. Its great value is acknowledged by the Sickly, the Nervous, and the Debilitated ; to thousands of whom it is day affording cuintort and aid unknown before, and lOW . which To those whom early Indulzetter . so other medicine has supplied. of the Passions—Dissipation, ur tuts great lieliatice on Constitu tional Strength, have teen injurious; to the sufferer 110111 Lowness of Spirits, lleavir.ess oi Mind, Deranged Stomach, Lupo'', and Incapacity for Kxertion—in short, to those in wl.om the Digestive and Nervous Systems bare hetet deranged, and are consequently labouring under irregular and painful action, this remedy is rtcurin• • wended from ample elves ience. with the best pm-eta mgt IDCLt.,S. CA UTION.—As many Imitations of Dr. SOLOMON'S C'oautat BALM or GILEAD art on Sale, the Public will he sine to ask tui that Medicine as " Docron Suctiatores," and look at the :stamp affixed to each Wile, which has " SAML. SOLOMON, Li. Eareroi.,' engraved upon lc—Wile other is genuine. Soki by ML. IL Johnstone, 68, Corn 11111; Mr. Sentr, I.ip, Ox ford street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradling, Itoyal change; and all other liledicitie Venders, in bottles at Is. and 335. each. Ppr ample testimonies to it. value, and much innwestint; iviurma dos on Health and Disuse, " Solomon's think to il:aitti; or, Advice to both Stxes," niay be consulted. • BANKRUPTS. William Row, Pm. Knott's Groan, Essex, shio.broker, b aut. retadvr, Mt.:ober 21, at eleven, 28, and Noverhber 95 at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingbill-street. Attorney, Mr. Board'lion, Bread -street, Cheapside. Robert Crowther and Thomas Fawcett, High-street, Southwark, woollen-drapers, October 24, November 7, and 2S. at ten, at the Court of Commi*sioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. At torney, Mr. J. J. Tanner, New Basinshall-street. Samuel South, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, brick-maker, November 5. 4, and 23, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Attornies, Mr. Henry liners, lloNton ; or .Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New William Hurst White, Leominster, Herefordshire,brazier, October la '2U, and November 25, at eleven. at the lied Lion Ine s Leomiloter. . Attornies, Mr. John Fitch, Union -street, South wark; or Mr. Benjamin Coates, Leominster. Joseph Robinson, Stanhope. Durham, shopkeeper, November 3, 6, and 23, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attendee, Mr. John Shepherd, Barnard Castle, Durham ; Sir. Jolts !tampon, ilancht ster ; or Nie4srs. Ellis and Co. Chanctry-lane. Edward Burrell Intl. Cambridge, linen-draper. October 24, at two, 15, and November 25, at ten, at the Eagk lan. Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. George Joseph Twiss, Cambridge; or Messrs. Lythgoe and Co. Essex -street, Strand. George Allen. jun. Ridgefield. Lancashire, calenderer, November 3 4. and 25, at eleven, at the King's Arnie Lim Manchester. Anoraks. Messrs. Edward Foulkes and Sons, Manchester; or Messrs. Ellis and Cn. Chancery-lane. ' Daniel Scott, Catharine Slack, Yorksh;re, innkeeper, November 3, at as, 4, and 25, at eleven, at the Magistrates Office, !harm Anoraks, Mr. Michael Stocks, Halifax; or Mr. Henry Edwards; Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS to be made in BA SI NGHALL-STREET. NOV. 7, John Dunkin, now or late of Red Cross -street. wine and spirit merchant, at eleven. Nov. •7, James Wilke, Fintbary square, merchant, at twelve. Nov. 4, Arthur Palmer, Mincing. lane, •mercbant,.at two. Nov. 7, Sarah Crickitt, Robert Akar. Crickitt, and Samuel Hunt Ruffen. Chelmsford, Emegibanken,at two. Nov. 4, John Hunt, Brighthelmttone, Sussex, trunk-maker and toyman, at ten. Nov. 4, Andrew Watson Burn, Three Tuns. court, Miles-lane, Cannon -street, wine merchant, at two. Nov. 7, John Whitaker, St. Paul's Church-yard, music dealer, at twelve. Nov. 4, Thomas Wardle, Lad-lane, silk manufacturer, at tea...— Nov. 4, Charles Bryant, now or late of Northeeet, Kent, jobber, at twelve. Nov. 4, William Henry Strudwicke, Covent Garden, fruiterer, at one. Nov. 7, Robt. Barber. Upper Clapton. plumber god glazier, at eleven. Nov. 4, Thomas Thompson and John Knight, now or late of Rupert-greet. Haymarket, saddlers' iron mongers, at rine. Nov. 7, William Benton, Essex, what. linger, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made he the COUNTRY. Nov. 4, Francis Downing, jun. Huddersfield, Yorkshire, wine and hop merchant, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Hudders field. Nov. 5, Falward Eyre. Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchant, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Nov. 5, John Barber. Liverpool, metchent, at one, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liver. pool. Nov. 10, John Beadey and Samuel Cole, Wotton-under- Edge, Gloucestershire, clothiers. at eleven, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Petty France, Hawkesbury Upton, Gloucestershire. Nov. 5. Thomas Whitelegg, Cross-street, Ashton-upon.filersey, Cheshire, rectifier, at one, at the Commercial Rome, Bristol. Nov. 8, Nicholas Bird, Nerth Shields, Northemberland, earthenware manufacturer and ship-owner, at eleven, at the George lon, New. castle.upon-Tyue. .Oct. 22, Thomas Winkles', Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, at two, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry.— Nov. 7, George llogridge, Birmingham, japannet. at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Nov. 8, Robert Dickenson, Heshans. Northumberland, bunkseller, at eleven, at the (Ad Grey Bell Inn, Elezhant. Nov. 1, John Bevan and .John Rigby, Saint Helens, Windle, Lancashire, soap boilers and manu facture rs, at two, at the Clarendon Buiklings. Liverpool. Nov. 8, Samuel thaw, jun. and Thomas Bateman, Manchester, smallware manufacturers, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Nov. 5, Joseph 11loorhouse, Lawrence Moorisouse, and John Moerhoust, flehden Bridge, near Halifax. Yorkshire, and at Manchester, Lancashire, cotton spinners and manufacturers, at twelve, at the Star Intr. Manchester. Nov. 5, Joseph Spencer, Belper, Derby shire. nail.meker, at twelve, at the Ding's Head Inn, Duffield, Derbyshire. Nov 7, James Wright, late of Saddleworth, York. shire, woollen manufacturer. at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Nov. 3. I 31eless, Pershore, Woreester‘hire, grocer, at eleven, at the White Hatt lon, Evesham, Worcestershire. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 4. John Hayes, Cb.irlea Francis Hayes and Charles l‘PCallum, latent Albury Ililis, Surrey, paper manufacturers. Philip Buckley Edwardi, Tanyralt, near Tremador. Cartiaryomh.re, merchant. Charles Stretton and William Banfield, Great St. Helens, wine ,merchants. Henty ?niter Leach, Wimbledon, Surrey, baker and corn chandler. Andrew Andetson, jun. late of Eaat-atreet, 11a1- worth, Surrey, baker. PA I(TNEUSIIII'S DISSOLVF.D. John Morse and George Morse, Norwich, common brewers. Wm. Creed, sett. and Wni. Creed, jun. Abchurch-lane, Lombard street, tailors. Charles Summers and George Harcourt, Chertsey, Surrey, surgeons. It. Small and J. MacGregor, Liverpool. Geo. 'derricks and John Tiny, Lewes, Sussex, tallow chanilers. Ashton, Samuel Foster, and James Ellison, St. Helen a, Linea .hire. brewers (so far as regards James Ellison). Wm. Spencer and Edward Everton, Coventry and Fole.hill, ribbon manufac turers. James I and Edward Higginson, Liverpool, sail. makers. Peter Denis Petit and Wiliam Richards, Birmingham, brass-founders. Henry Hole and 11. A. Hope. London and Can. rerbury, buy men. Wm. R. Brings and Edward Lucas, Liverrool, brokers and agents. Samuel Fetcher and James R. 13ridgford. hlariehester. accountants and agents. Janie* Barnes, J. Cobtitn, and Henry Barnes, Davingron Mill, near F ham, Kent, and of Duchy Wharf, Savoy -street, Strand, cement manufacturers. Geo. Simpson and Thomas fligginbortoin, Sheffield. Yorkshire, fork• makers. Richard Webster and George Marshall, Barns.ey, York .hire, linen manufacturers. David Russell, «Tahoe Toompson, and James Russell, York, attornies. John Harrington, Towns, Hardwick Hideout, and William Millington, Manchester, mercers and drapes,. Wiliam Stria er and Wrn. Henry Barnes, Cecil street, Strand, riders. James Winder arid Hobert Walker. Esclusham, near ‘Vresham, paper manufacturers. Robert Clad and John Spurling. J. e. Bishop and Wm. Gibbs, Water lane, Tower-street, wine mei chants. Robert Graham arid Jas. Nicholls, ILgh street, Wapping. ship chandlers. Adam Clarke and David 1 hock. street, t iulden.square, carpenters. Geo. Drinkwater and Jas. Brownell, Stockport, Cheshire, linen and woullendrapers. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord lieutenant of the County of Somvrart. Juba Nloort Paget, E•q. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Wiiiiani Ga mer Jamea. Ebti, to be.ditto. Coiiunisions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County ot„ York, City and County of the City of lurk. Southern (1% iit Riding) Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Joseph Edward °reel , '" Eim,rll, Esq. to be Captain, vice Spurr. re signed; ('oinet Jamei Owen to be Lieutenant, eke Banks, re signed; Augustus Gordon, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Olsen, promoted; Samuel Thorpe, (ion. to be ditto, vice hilckle thwaite, t etisettl. ° TO LORD MOLOOATIC. " Ocean, off the I)4r44nelles, Aug. 19, 1807. " I hive considered Sir Arthur Paget's mission to establish peace between Turkey and the Allied Powers as an object of the first importance, which is indeed in creased by the little prospect them is of our giving an noyance to the Turks as their enemy. It was hoped that by a rigorous blockade the capital would be re duced to such a state of want as would urge them to a speedy treaty ; but, by the best into, illation which 1 can g:t here, the supply of Conitantinople depends very tittle on the navigation of the Dardanelles ; and, indeed,, i: would appear that it ougt.t not ro do so even in times of profound peace, as the silting N E winds which pre vail during the summer months, and stineg torrent which runs out, as eilectoally prevent vessels from tering as any blockade. The supplies are said to go by caravans to Galipoli, or other shipping places ou the Sea of Marniora, and it is the Greek islander s ho stiff, most from theenterruption of tr ade. Those islands drew most of their supplies of corn fioni the continent, so that there appears little reason to expect that an insuriection in ;he capital from scarcity will urge them to treat; arid there is not the smallest attempts made by Tess( Is of any kind to enter the Straits. ' 4 TO. LORD MULORAVI. " Ocean, off the Dartlanellee, Aug. 2R, 1808. " the event of not succeeding in establishing peace, I do not conceive, my Lord, that a squadron of large .hips can be of the smallest utility whatever here. To keep the se, is not possible among the islands, and to tind a port obese they can be secure is not easy. "Almost every island has a port 'for polaccas and small vessels, which navigate bete in summer, but there are very few places where sl.ips can be in safety in the winter. " .fhe port at Skiro is a fine inlet of the sea, but has very deep water, from 35 to above 50 fathom, and Vie gtound foul and uncertain. Pants has a small and good port, but with the prevailing north wind it I. impossible to get out of it. 1 have sent the Sea Horse to examine other places, but have found only Pares that can give a sate anchorage. My opinion is, that when the season is so advanced as to make it improbable that their fl • t will mov e, a cruiser being stationed between Cape.M.- tapan and the u e•it end of Candia, and anoth.r between Rhodes and the east end of Cindia, would none effec• 'nail'''. blockade the ports in the A.cliiprlAgn than any number of ships which might be amongst the Wands, u here they could not keep the sea. " La,t winter two ves-els wet, lost, Nautilus and '.loucheron; for, in thick weather; it is not a sea navi gable for more than the passage through it. Theie reasons I hope you. Lordship will think suf. ficient for adopting the stations which . l have proposed. Whatever produce the Tio.ks have in the country ; on either side .the Dirdanelles, appears to be conveyed to the capit4 without entering 'los passage by sea— whatever may come from Egypt. or the traders of fo reign nations, will be more effectually s.opped by those stations than .by any other?' HAMBURtiII PAPERS. ODESSA, Sin 22. We learn from our camp brfoie Varna, that the Capitan PAcha, after most of the houses and a great part of the fortifications had been destroyed, has asked to leave the town unmolested. This proposal was re jeered by Count Woroi.zow. • Further accounts ale impatiei.tly expected. The news from Asia continue to be t4vourable, and the victorious progress of General P4skewitich has ex ceeded the most sanguine expectsti , ins. After the departure of the Einptess anJ of Count Nesselmde, the official bulletins wol no longer be pub lished here, but at St. Prtes.buigh. The Diplomatic Body is still here, and will return to St. Peterstlurgh if his Alajebty the limpeior should leave the head.quartets. BERLIN, OCT. 9. His Majesty has decreed that the nest Session of the Diet i.f Westphalia shall open at Mimic' on the 23d of November, the Chit f Pi esi.ien►, Von Vincke, is to be his Majeay's Commissioner on the occasions VIENNA, Om 3. Her Majesty the Duchess of Parma left this city on the ith to retcrn to her (:wil dnm nines. Bletalliques, 91 7-10; Bank Shares, 1,0531. The. Courier de timyrite of the 124 of September con tains an art:cir from Constantinople, according w which Sclitrinle is provided with provisions and ammu n itio n for sot months to come. The cam, says the Courier, is the case with every other. pnsition in the lt,ilkan, and all the disorder that formerly reigned in the Turkish Com missa►iat has entirely disappeaied. The distribution of provi,ious takes place in the most regular and punctu manlier, and this laudable conduct on the part of the Government has had • a nio,t beneficial effect in pre. venting desettino, The Grand Vizier ;s accompanied by one of the Ple. nipmentiaries who ►igned the treaty of Akerniann, and he will be joined by Argyropulo, formerly Dragoman of the Porte, by b.rth a Greek, a man of distinguished talents, who was lately recalled ft om exile with another very cansideraMe Greek tamely. The presence: of these persons in the camp .gives trafOlit to conjeciure that the Porte has been called upon to be ready to enter into negociations for peace as soon u the time for fixing the preliminary basis of it shall arrive. It is reported that the Wechabites have again re. voiced, and threaten the sacred cities of Mecca and Medina. lIAMBUIIGH, Oer. so. BORSrI HALL, 4 r.m.—Fromthe 21st to the 30Th of Septeorb r 138 cargoes o f corn passed through the Or the.e 59 were bound to British, 33 to French, and 23 * to Dutch ports; 1 to Hambitrgh, 1 to Bremen, and 1 to Malta ; the remainder chiefly to Nor way and Sweden. Dantaic wheat, ol the weight of 124 to 180-170 to 210 Rthir. Pont. ratiian 7 . . 125 to 132-00 to 180 Anhalt white . . . 118 to 128-180 to t8)0 ----- red • • • . 122 to 132-175 to 110 Hanish . • Hatitsie Rye . • lts to 1.2 90 to 95 allitiebstdb &rley . . 100 to 108— 70 to 85 Upland Oats . . 6d to 80— 60 to 65 Holstein Rape . ..ea . . . . 130 to 135 The stock bubble has burst at Berlin. TI e Bank of that city, Which by the ready advances tirade upon to teißn funds upped so ample a tield to speculation, begins to 'feel the consequences 9f its mistaken policy— a.iopts a different line of conduct, rases 'the rate of interest, calls in the advances already made, and thus occasions inconceivable embarrassments. The resolu tion adopted by the Bank has taken ail the jobbers by surprise, many of whom, relying on the advances made, had gone considerably beyond their depth, the effects of which will he felt upon the liquidation of the 15th, on which day a great number of engagements become doe. Private letters from Berlin represent . affairs in the darkest colours, so that we ale here prepared to expect the worst. Whatever may hap pen. Hamburgh will be sure to have its sympathetic feelings strongly esci.7,d by the state of affairs there ; but it is only just to add, that the greater part of the monied people here have long anticipated the present denouement, The fall in every species of securities has been from four to live per cent. Upon our place. prices were forced down in cornea (miter of the events at Berlin. but much business has bean done, and towards the close of the day funds were lir.o at the pries quoted. emen. in consequence of the large exportation of gold, money is so scarce that disc , tunt has risen to 8 prr . cent. and no exchanges have been noted. A letter from Fratlkfort* says, that estafettes received from With.' represented the present can:pairn of the Russians as completely at an end, and t , e Emperor as otiVat . lo return to St. Petersburgh. Count Wittgenstein, it is said, is t.• he superseded in his command, and Gen. Ugarol appointed to succeed him. Every post to Const.minople, says a Vienna paper, Ws lot some time pas: been the bearer of a remittance of 400,000 ducats; and, notwithstanding 'the heavy charges made under the present circumitances, the speculation is said to be a profitable one. J SSY, Strr. 20. General Roth has chosen Hirsova as the point of rendezvous fur his corps. The unfavourable re.ult of the combat of the 15th, near Silistria, was the conse quence of a panic occasioned by t'e appearance of some Spahis in the rear of the Turkish Voops. The operations against Silistria will probably'recoln• mence atter the arrival of reir,f rcements. ischanges as London—Two months, 13 71 ; at sight, 13 !Item. Halithurge Reporter. • FRENCH PAPERS. !ROM THE GAZETTE DE rues SCE, DATED OCT: 13. TOULUN, Ocr. 6. . PRIVATE CoßkE.spu •oxace, We have learnt here the arrtvai of General Schne den in the Morea ; hut it does not appear that there is any news from Navarin later than Sept.lo. According to the accounts from the Levant, it was not generally expected that the toitresses would immediately pass from the bands of Ibrahim into the pgstession of the French army. Admiral Rosamel, who was to sal with the Trident and other vessels, does not harry hitiaelf, since the ar rival of fresh orders from Paris; and . it is thought he will not sail in less than a fo t tsi g ht. 4.iantiiies of am munition are sent, but we do not hear of any troops that are going. . Tl'e blockade of the Dardanelles by the Russians is spoken of; and what gives ground for believing in. their hostile intentions by sea is, that sever:.l Greeks have al ready received Russian letters of marque, as they al ready had the flag previously to the in s urrection. We must expect that these people will commit acts of piracy under the authority of these letters, and the naval force of France and England. will need rein forcements. After all, this blockade of the Dardanelles will avail nothing, as far as regards the tupplyttig of the Turks with provisions at this season of the year, and will only produce confusion. Three hundred Austrian' vessels, at thelle t, are employed in this commerce, and it remains to be seen whether they will suffer themselves to be stopped by the Russians, or by those to is twin they lend their name, as well as those of the Sesea Islands, of Malta, Genoa, 'ice. Our squadron off Algiers has taken soave prizes, but that does not hinter the Algerines from capturing Our ships. A bombard from the Seyne lately fell in with one to the leeward of Malaga, and escapci only by fa• your of the night. All the Barbary corsairs ate now let loose, for the Tr ipolitans capture Neapolst In vessels; and those of Morocco are going, it is said, to cruise against all they meet with without diainction. There ate pirates in every quarter, and merchants who carry oa maritime commerce are greatly embarrassed. IROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. PRIVATE LETTER. TOULON, Ocr. a. " In my letter of the day before yesterday I interlard you that our outlooks perceived a French nit of war, supposed to he coming from the Levant, and I stated that I would on the mi•rrow acquaint you with her name. aiof the nes, h she brought. Our out-looks were, however, deceived : the vessel did not come from the Mores. The desire which we feel for wews from our little ai ruy gave rise to the mistake. Scarcely was the ' point of the mast seen aheve the line of the horizon, than the et y was raised, 6 Site comes from Calamata; '.ut the vessel approached,•assd the illusion was ever. L'Eglr, of whose arrival I informed )cu the twedays ago, has brought news of :the arrival its Egyl t of the French waits and learned persona who had gone there again for the purpose of bodying the antique mono. rtients on the banks of the Nile. In the fort nt,on of the '24th of August. M. Champolsson, jun. M. Comao-Du. manoir, the Commander, and the artists who had at. companied M. Champollion, were presented by our Consul, M. Drovett4 to the Viceroy, and experienced a most flattering reception. The Consul cf Tuscany also introduced to M. Champollkn some learned Ita haus, who were desirous of accompanying the French in their scientific undertaking. The Viceroy has assured 4 , them of his protection while prosecuting- the researches to which they have subjected themselves. We have also learned fium those who arrived in this corvette, that in fulfilment of a Treaty lately con chided at Alexandria between the Viceroy on the tine part, and Admirals Rigny and Codringtoa on the other two vessels, loaded with Greek slaves, I ft:Alexandria Egina, under escort of the French brig L'Alacrity, commanded by M. Lamar, a Captain of a frigate. This fact is curious, as it shows that the Viceroy of Egypt has executed the Treaty in a prompt and how urable manner. " The frigate Faller. which arrived from llrest a few days back, has need of much improvement in her war like stoles. 'She ought itis remain fiere until entirely re tictudied, Yet she 11 . W -tiered tabe ready for sailinelhis .Issar., , ,