Star. — London, England, 1828-01-05 00:00:00

oo' P r ,\ of the inhabitants? Such a plan—eiW-this could find no place in the heart of a Sovereign called by PROVIDENCE' to be the father ple. " The experience oldie six last years should have prated to4he Otte that the true way of pacifying reice ala? At. 3 , force of arms. Such pacification must carry with it the character of destruction, or at least feigned submission. In either case, where we re the guarantees for future repose to be found ? Th at which the Powers wish to secure—that which Aust is especially desires, considering her geographical posi• tion, her numerous points of .contact with Turkey, and the sensible losses sustained by the most flourishing brarich of her commerce and her navigation in conse queece of the troubles in the Levant—that focus, from whence a revolutionary spirit, while the Greek insur rection continues, will not cease to menace neighbour ingStates. his not. under such circumstances, an ap parent and transitory pacificati on that is required, but the gage and guaranteeof a stable and solid tranquillity. This guarantee of the repose and future tranquillity of Greece, and of its lasting submission, can be found only in the assured prospect which the Porte shall give the insurgents that, in retcrning under the authority of Turkey, their condition, their civil existence, their fu ture welfare, shall not be menaced, but ameliorated, and placed beyond the reach of the re-actions and evils which they have suffered, and the . return of which they dread. " The Cabinets of St. Petersburgh and of London have communicated to that of Vienna the plans which appear to them expedient for the attainment of this salutary end. His Imperial Majesty not only recognizes all the interest which these two great Powers take in an object for which the Emperor himself has for some years avowed the utmost solicitude, and with respect to which he has seen the increased and indispensable neces sity, on the part of the Porte, of terminating as speedily as possible, and in the most convenient way, so deplo rab!e a contest. The course pursued by the Represen tatives of the two Courts of Russia and England, and or the other Allied Courts accredited to the Porte, cannot allow him to entertain the least doubt as to the reality of the plans alluded to, or The existence of this indispen sable necessity for the Porte. " The Undersigned has it .in command to call the most serious attention of the Sublime Porte to the pro positions and communications which shall be addressed to it by the Representatives of the two Courts above mentioned, and he prays the Porte to consider in its wi— dom, and to refl.ct on the incalculable consequences with which an imprudent resolution contrary to its true interests, might be attended. " The organ of a friendly Court, incapable of feign ing a sentiment, or concealing a truth, who seeks .nei ther to please, nor fears to displease, the Undersigned flatters himself that the Ottoman Minister will receive this overture with the same good will, and the same confidence, of which he has already given upon other occasions much less important than this, so many proofs.' THE EVENING STAR. LON 1)0N. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 18`h8. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Accounts from Paris this morning, of the change in the French Ministry, and the rise of the Reates, have had some effect on the British market. Consols opened this morning at 84k, have been done at 841, and at present may be ginned at 84j, with little doing. Little or nothing is doing in the Foreign market. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock the Cousol Market has been rather heavy, and dropped from 841 to 651 f for the Account. It is positively stated that Vizzazi has resigned, but the new Administration will be a very weak one, and cannot last long. It is also expected that the Russians will commence hostilities without delay. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock per Cent. Red. 851 j Ditto Bonds 84 per Ct. Cons. Shut. South Sea Stock 51 per Cent. Old Annuities 51 per Cent. Red. 901 / £lOOO Excheq. D U! 58 57 4 per Ct. New Shut. .6500 Duo 57 59 4 per Cent. Scrip XlOO kind £2OO Ditto 57 59 4 per Cent. 1826, 100} 1001 India for Acct. Long Ann. 19/ 1-16 Consols for Acct. 841 51 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CIA)IK. Brazilian Lids. Sp Ct. 60 Do Acet. 461 1 46 Greek B IN, 1895. 5 p Ct. 171 j Russ. Ms. 1 tr 2 g, 5p C. Acct 90i blez. lidg,L64s, 6 p Ct Do. Acc.9oe BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Colombian Tlalpu :alma United Alezican SHAKE. !AIM 35 20 95 100 20 41* 400 240 145 40 'ZS 15k IS 16 This morning the Gazettes de France of Thursday and Friday were received by express. Our former in telligence respecting the circumstances attending the departure of the Allied Ambassadors from Constanti doFle is fully confirmed by the , advices received by this conveyance. Not only was every facility afforded their Excellencies, but the fullest protection was afforded to the respective subjects of liussia, England, and France, Mho still remained in the Turkish capital, lave every thing continued perfectly - tranquil.— A Note, will be found amongst our extracts, which announces a rise in the funds, and,asctibes it to an exptcted and immediate change in the Ministry. The Royal Ordinance for that purpose is even said t have ticeu drawn up, ipat not signed. and Saturday is fixed upon as the day to give it to the public. These Papers do not canfirm the binning of the Greek fleet, but state that Lord Ccenttat4E and Admiral DE RIONY were actively engaged in pursuing the pirates. FROM VIZ GAZETTE DI FRANC!, DATED FRIDAY. A courier, leaving Constantinople on the 7th of De cember, has brought the following intelligence: " The Sublime Porte, after an extraordinary council, met to deliberate upon affairs of importance, had re newed its refusal to accept the intervention of the Powers ' signing the Treaty of London. The conference with the Ambassadors at Constantinople was dissolved. The Russian 'Envoy was to embark on the same day ; the ,French aid English Ambassadors were to set off on ski following dart; Their passports had been again ted. However was known that the P ac h a o f t h e s; horus would allow the vessel to pass in which M. de Ribeaupierre was embarked. 4 , The Porte was making every preparation for war. It is reported that Taher Pacha, who commanded the Turkish fleet at Navarin, is appointed Capitan Pacha. • The pcpulation of Constantinople appears to be deeply offi.cted. The Porte would not acknowledge the protection of the Ambassador of the Netherlands for the subjects ' of the three Allied Courts ; the Porte undertook to pro. test them. Nearly all had resolved to remain at Cop stantinople, where every thing was perfettlY tranquil. " Monsieur de Ribeaupierre had given to his col leagues full powers to arrange with the Commanders of the allied s quadrons, the measures to be taken in opposition to the Porte. It is thought that one of these measures will be the establishment of a station at the entrance of the Dardannelles, for the purpose of pre venting the transport of men, arms, ammunition, and provisions, which might be forwarded on account of the Terks. is Lettert from Admiral de Rigny, received this morn ing, make no mention of the event at Scio." A note enclosed with the papers brought by express contains the following particulars : PARIS, JAN. 3. A very unexpected rise has this day taken place in the public funds. The 3 per Cents. opened at 661.E0c. rose to 68f. 25c. At three quarters past three, they varied from 68f. 15c. to 68f. 20c. The cause of this rise is the report generally ciircu lated of a change of Ministry. The Royal ordinance is expected to-morrow or Sa turday. At the moment of Writing this, the ordinance is not signed, although an impoitant event appears eel taia— the resignation of M. de Villele. In the absence of official intelligence, the teports ge nerally circulated are to the following effect : M. de Chabrol is charged by the King to form a Mi nistry. The Members spoken of are— For the Interior M. Martignac. Foreign Affaires . M. Guilleniinot. Finances M. Roy. War . M. D'Arnbrugeau. Marine DI. Chabrol. M. Raves. M. Portalis. M. Pastoret. Justice FKINCH Fultz*, Pmus, JAW. 5... Five per Cents. 1021. 10c. Three per Cents 67f. 75c. Exchange, one month, 25f. 20c. Three months, 251. sc. By the Express this morning, we have received im• portant private letters from a most respectable source, dated Paris, December 3, at night : "A great change has taken place here since I wrote you last. Villele will resign—M. Roi will be at the head of the Finances again ; Martignac at the H .me De partment ; Count Chabrol of the Navy—the other norni. nations are nut as yet positive op to this hour. The above names will be in the Aloniteur to-morrow. At present 1 cannot give you my opinion, but it appears to me that such a Ministry is far from being solid, and will not give satisfaction to the Ultra Royalist Opposition. We have unfavourable news from the East, where they are making great preparations for war. Since the de paiture of the Ambassadors from Constantinople, it appears to me, that war will be unavoidable, and we ate daily expecting the crossing of the Truth by the Russians. Yesterday very heavy sales were made on the arrival of bad news from Vienna, when the Bank Shares had fallen to 1016." 'I he Algenteine Zeitung of the 29th December, which we received this morning, contains the following article oa the policy pursuing by the Austrian Go!ernment with respect to the affairs in the East, and evidently ref rs to the note delivered by the Austrian Internuncio at the Porte in March last, which will be found in our front page: VIENNA, Dn. 84. The article in the Austrian Observer of to•day, which, on account of its important contents, excites a rearm sation, gives a faithful picture of the po.icy of our Ca binet, with respect to the unfortunate question of the Greek revolution. All the questions which agitated the world for these forty years have been constantly dis cussed by our Ministry in the most solid manner, with out any reserve, but never with such frankness as the pre sent, the solution of which may be of such importance to Europe. Our Court has neglected nothing to point out the consequences of the Convention of 6th July, 1827, and as the revolutionary hydra, which seemed to have in vain awaited for years for the present moment, at length fancies itself at the goal, we are consoled by the thought that a time must come when a steady mainte nance of sovereign and legitimate rights will baffle the dangerous plans that appear in the back ground. Every thing that guarantees the present state of society in Europe is connected with the question of the East, and i viewed in this light, it seems to be the duty of Auaria to proceed without hesitation in its consistent course. This is required by the spirit of our policy, which upon this occasion chews itself more openly than ever.—Ngenteine Zeitung, Dec. 29. The name " HOLY ALLIANCE," once so degraded and debased by the combination catried on under that tide against the privileges of Europeans and The liberty of Europe, has now, indeed, become the gloriou's appel lation of a UNION, strong for the redemption of one of the fairest portions of the globe from savage devasta tion and ruin. The bold and uncompromising conduct of the Am bassadors in their departure from Constantinople is no less honourable to themselves, than most suitable to the dignity of the three ruling Powers, and, as far as ENGLAND was concerned, most congenial with the new, enlightened, and truly English policy which actuates the British Senate. The crafty scheme of the wily SULTAN in refusing an actual acquiescence in the treaty of the 6th of July, while endeavouring by the promise of indemnities, and finally by granting another armistice, to win back the Greeks to former slavery, and throw off the galling intervention and protection of the Allied Powers, has been sufficiently seen through ; his stratagem is marred; procrastination and temporizing forbearance have yield ed sufficient indulgence. Even the interests of lucre, are overlooked, and England fears not to fight for another's freedom. We say, as we have all along thought; we looked upon the casual roughs, the difficuhies, and temporary backsliding% which the cause of Greece has ever ex perienced, but - as the apparently retreating waves c the flowing tide, which, though giving the semblance of letreat.rather than progress & in reality so far from ob structing, give but accelerated vigour to gradual but sure advance. Ruffled, and often for a time thwarted, as its course has been, sometimes by the unavoidablehand of chance —often by the malignity of open Pots—and still More i formidably by the demon-like and covert treachery of pretended friends, we have always cherished the fond and neve rwaning hope, that GRIME would one day iise, and that her foes would fall. We trust the period of that defeat, and the day of that triumph, is not now tar distant. The‘freaty, the di,regard of which has caused the ultimate step above alluded to, we always considered , as a very chef d'auvre of diplomatic skill. Though virtually, as it is proved, abetting the independence of Greece, it was so contrived that no future breach of the system of internationsl neutrality could plead it, eithr r as precedent or justification. In fact, as we before remarked, since the Greeks never owned or at all admitted the right of sovereignty over them on the part of Turkey, Turkey herself in thus unjustly and unjustifiably enthralling Greece, lost herself, with re gird to the Greeks, floor other nations : all forbearance on the score of a principle sl,e had herself violated, and for the preset vation or punishment of the abuse of which the ALLIED PowEr,s may be s tid to have thus interfered. GRAND REVIEW. This day was appointed for the review and general inspection of the Troops in London, and although Hyde Park was named as the scene of the military spectacle, it took place in the grand square of St. James's Park, opposite the Horse Guards, owing, we believe, to an understanding that his Royal Highness DoN MIGUEL was to see or inspect merely the Regi ments appointed to be reviewed. At a quarter to 12 o'clock, the Ist, 2d, and 3d Regi ments of Foot Guards marched from the Barracks, and at one o'clock formed in close column upon the ground. At that hour the 71st Regiment of Highlanders marched into the ground, and advancing along the front of , he Guards, took their station on the lett of the line.— The Royal Horse Guards-(Blue), and the Ist and 2d Regts. of Life Guards, took their position on the right about the same time. The 17th Lancers kept the ground. At a quarter to two o'clock Don Mrouar, arrived on the ground. His Royal Highness was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, in Field Marshal's uniform Lord MOUNTCIIA ISLES, and a long and brilliant cortege of General Officers. The regiments having brigaded, tbe battalions formed a line, and paid the usual homage upon Don Moyer. Arriving at the centre. His Royal Highness, accompanied by the Duke Of WELLINGTON, the other General Officers and Com mandant s, then traversed the line, the Bands playing " God save the King ;" after which the battalions passed in review order,-and the brilliant display terminated at half-past two o'clock. The weather was most inauspicious, as during the entire day one continued heavy shower of snow de scended. Don MIGUEL wore a blue uniform. Notwithstanding the dreadful state of the weather, immense tweeds attended. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JAW. toW.N.W.—Arrived the Prince Eugene, Wirt, from Gallipoli. PLTMOUTH, JAN. 3.—Wind W.S. W.—Atrived the R. Reynolds, ROBERTS, from London, for Jamaica. Townsman, JAN. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Rover, Govan, from Antwerp. DIAL, JAN. 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London the John, Masa, for Bethke ; King ton, JACKSON, for Jamaica ; J. Lawson, Carmen, for New South Wales; Harriet, KINSMAN, for Sierra Leone; William, YOUNG, for Bahia; and Agasta, Saws , for Brazil. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Mattarrins —Sailed for Madras. the Security, Ross, ott the 21st September ; for Van Dieman's Land, the Caledonia, Briggs, on the 21st ditto; for New South Wales, the Elizabeth, Collins, on the 24th ditto ; for Bombay, the Mary, Beachcroft, on the lofh August. Arrived from Sincapore, the Malvern, Stoddart, on the 2d Sept. The Harriet, Kindley, to sail from the Mauritius for London on the 7th of October. _ _ _ Care.—Sailed for the Mauritius, theMulgrave, Turner, Oct. 21 ; for Bengal, the Roberts, Corhyn, Oct. 22; for Bomtfiy, the Sesos. Iris, Fourchier, October 2r; tor Bengal, the Mary Ann, Baucant, Oct. 26; for New South Wales, the North Briton, Oct. ; for ditto the Nimrod, Harvie, Oct. 29; the Sydney packet, Taylor, for gt. Helena and Rio, on the 30th Oct. the Merrimac, Smith, for Batavia, Nov. 2; the Succes.s, Smith, for St. Helena on the 4th ditto; the Husuren, Gibson, for London, on the 7th ditto. Yesterday a large party, embracing some of the principal persons connected with the opponents of the present Ministry, assembled at Belvoir Castle, the seat of the Duke of Rutland. The object of the assemblage was understood to be, deciding on the plan of opposi• tion which they shall adopt during the approaching Parliamentary Session. A curious computation has been made, which will be interesting to reflect upon at the tea table; 25,000,000 lbs. of tea, and 170,000 tons of sugar are annually consumed in the United kingdom, averaging about twenty ounces of the former, andeighteen pounds of the latter, for each individual.—Cakdorsion Mercury. Letters from St. Petersburg's, which have reached town to the 18th, speak of the news of the Ambassadors' departure from Constantinople as momentarily expected. The general feeling there was in favour of a war. Those that have been received from Constantinople mention that the departure of M. de RINNAUPIERRZ took place on the 6th : he ceased his functions on the 4th, but was detained two days by the wind. The Rifleman man. of.war, it was expected, would meet Mr. S. CANNING at the mouth of the Dardanelles. The whole of the English residents, except four, had determined on quit. ting Constantinople. That city was perfectly quiet, and not the slightest obstacle was opposed to the re• moval of the Europeans. Purr ADDER.—The bite of this animal occasions im. mediate death. Its body is about three feet long, and six inches in circumference, and spotted yellow, black and white. The back is spmething like the plumage of a partridge. A lady in South Africa, while walk ing over one of her estates, saw, as she supposed, a part ridge with her young ones, and was in the act of stoop• ingdown to seize them, when a farmer caught her up in his arms and took her from the spot. They were, in fact, puff adders curiously curled up into a heap.— London Weekly Review. THE KING. • WINDSOR, JAN. MAJESTY'S time and atten: don continue occuried with public business at •' Royal Lodge, dispatching messengers to the diV Government Offices during the fire part of the day.-- His MA3ES'OI regularly dines and passes the evenir with his suite. The weather being unfavourable, prevents his MA: SINTIt from enjoying his usual airing in the Great Park BRIGHTON, JAN. 3. -..- The Princess AUGUSTA yesterday and to•day tonti her usual carliage airings. Lady GEORGIC SISTMOUR had the honour 'of au inter; view with the Princess AUGUSTA on Tuesday. The Nobility and Gentry who left their names at the Pavilion yesterday. and to day include Sir W. and Lady Floyd, Sir H. and Lady Dillon Massey, Sir .M. J. Lady, and Miss Tieniey, Sir H. and Lady Dalrymple, Mit, jor and Mrs. Cartwright, Mr. , and Mrs. Cholmondeky, Mr. and Mrs. Craven, Mr. W. Burrell, Captain Colville, Mr. B. Prie4 Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Boyle, &c. _ The Earl and Cuunte.s Gwvnva purpose leaving ui to-morrow for London. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. - CHANGES. The Furl of Beauchamp, from Portman-square, for Madreskid Court, Worcester; the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, front their house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly, for Brighton; C;ptain Granby Calcraft, in Hanover-square, from Italy; the Earl and Countess of Clare, at Sir Godfrey Webster's seat, Battle Abbey, Sussex, from Brighton; the Dowager Couutess of Mansfield, at her seat, Richmond Hill, from Northamptonshire ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Trevor, at Lord Charles Fitzroy's seat in Northamp tonshire. from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon, in St. James s. street, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Markham, fur Brighton; the Earl of Orford, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for his seat in Norfolk; lion. T. W. Coventry, from ditto, for Brighton; Mrs. Monte Sore and Family, from ditto, for Brighton; the Earl and Countess of Cassillis, Lady Mary Kennedy. and the Lion. Mr, and Mrs. Kennedy Erskine, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Bur lington and Cork -streets, for St. 'Alargaret's; r. and Mrs. Balm, at ditto, from Brighton ; Messrs. Lyons, at ditto, • from a tour; Lord sod Lady Headley, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford -street, for Ireland; the Rev. H. Mrs. and the .Vises Whith.S, from ditto, for Suffolk ; the Hon. and Rev. the Dean of Ossory, Irons Jordan's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Brighton. THE ARMY. A letter has been addressed to the Home Department by Colonel HA RITZY, to express the wish of the Norwich City , trates, that the 3d Regiment of East Norfolk Yeomanry C. may not be disbanded, on account of the frequent calls for services which have been made both by the city and count* the great population of Norwich and its vicinity employed in factures. 11r. Srstr2 Rica immediately replied, that the Ma of LANsanwx could not accede to the request, as the barrac Norwich were likely to continue a station for regular cavalry that should the circumstances of the country alter, su as to rei the services of the individuals who form the Regiment, their zeal and public spirit afford a full security for their readiness to act. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. James Henry Frankland, Feq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commision in the Sussex Militia, signed by the Lord Limateriat of the County of Sussex. John Gruggen, Gent. to be Ensign, *MTh at the diem' IYenii Ma: it Park • ,y tont m inter; es at the IseY, pie., MI ? Mr. and B. Price', Ting adresikeld trot' ; Captain Earl and 4e Abbey, infield, at Hon. Mr. forthamp- Janie* '- Brighton; e, for his Brighton; the Earl Lion. Mr, Old Bur- s. Lialguy, I a tour; street, fur rom ditto, a Jordan's by Lieut. ity Magis. y Cavalry fur their ainty, and d in manu. e Marquis iarracke of valry ; but to require their past Mess again e County levant at ▪ WAIL 4, 1827. ;eneral Sr ear Ast ord INDIAN ARMY. DRIIIRTION OY A BRITHH OPTICIR. DURUM VIII SURMISE WAR. Head. quarters, Cakutta, May 24, 1827. The following Extract of a Letter from Lieutenant General Sr H TAYLOR to the Right Hon. Lord Constituents, dated Horse Guards, Nov. 28, 1626,11 published to the Army for gene ral information: " I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Lord. ship's letter of April 20th, and its enclosures, on the subject of Mr. Scott, late Lieutenant in the 47th Regiment. " I am directed to express the concern and indignation with which his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief has learnt, that any individual bearing his Majesty's Commis. sion, and that individual a British subject, could have been guilty of the infamous crime of desertion to the enemy. His Royal Highness approves of the anxiety shewn by your Lordship to bring to trial so worthless a wretch as Mr. Stott. and sincerely re grets that any clause should have been introduced into the Treaty with the Burmese which could throw doubt upon the legality of the punishment due to his.crinte. As the question now stands, and ka the face of the opinions given by the Advocate-General and the ' Judge Advocate.6eneral in India, his Royal Highness has no other alternative but that of submitting to his Majesty that Mr. Scott's resignation should be accepted ; but he cannot so far lose sight of what he owes to the character of the British Army, and to the inte rests of the service, as to recommend that Mr. Scott should expe rience further indulgence, anti be allowed to receive the value of his Commmission t, and his Royal Highness cannot but express his sur prise that an Officer, commanding a Corps, should, under circum stances of this case, have suggested, and recomqtended the extension of such a favour to an Officer of his Regiment, who had claimed protection, under the Treaty, granting an Amnesty to Culprits, anti had thus acknowledged himself guilty of the infamous crime with which he was charged. " His Royal Highness desires that these, his sentiments, may be communicated to the. Army in India. " By Order of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, " A. M A CDONA LD, Adjutant General of his Majesty's Forces in India." .Earl DUDLEY visited Viscount Goo‘nica and Mr. Hermon, yesterday. Yesterday the Marquis WELLEssarr visited the Earl of Donal', Mr. Hums, Mr. Husaisson, and Mr. Sew= Ries. Prince E,STERHAZY gives a grand entertainment to morrow, to his Royal Highness Don Moues, and a large party of Noblemen, at his house in Caverklibh-square. The arl of H A RROWIY, Viscount SA NOON, and Hon. Mr. RYDZI, paid a visit last week to Earl Foattscue, at Castle 1-1111, where they remained one night, and left ou their way to London, vie Tiverton. _ _ The Countess of Es zx had a card patty yesterday evening, at her 'House, in Hill -street, Berkeley-square. The Brazil Minister entertains his Royal Highness Don Mimi= and a distinguished party to dinner this day, at his house in Portland-place r The Minister from the King of the Netherlands id tends to give a fete to the Portuguese Prince. Ea{i FITZWILLIAM arrived at his seat, Wentworth House,nn Thursday, from Iceland; and is at present residing at Milton Abbey, Northamptonshire. The Marquis of LA NbDOWN on Wednesday entertained the Burgesses of Caine, and the Members for the Borough, with a sumptuous dinner at the Lansdown ,Arms. On this occasion the whole Corporate Body were present. --Device Gametic. Yesterday the dispatches for Bombay and China, by the ship Edinburgh, Captain Haney BA:, were eased at the East India House, and delivered to the purser of that ship. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3.-o:ders have been received here from his Royal Highness the Loa. HIGH Amatoat, to put a frigate into commission; and we understand that a frigate is also put Into commission at Deptford. His Royal Highness Don MIGUEL was born at Que his a Royal Palace, about eight miles from Lisbon, on the 26th of october, 1802, so that he is now in his 26th year. His only brother, the Emperonit Brazil, who was 29 year. of age on the 12th of October last, has a family of four children—the eldest, the future Queen of Portugal, is between e ght and nine years of age ; and the youngest, a boy, and his only son, was born on the 211 of Docensber 1221 _ _ Wednesday the Rev. (CHARLES RICHARDS was in ducted to a Prebendal Stall in Winchester Cathedral. The pro. motion of this Clergyman has given universal satisfaction. For a long period he has been quite neglected, although many of his pupils have been highly distinguished as divines and lawyers, poets dad statesmen. Mr. CANNING always esteemed the preceptor of his youth, and on many occasioni publicly acknowledged how much be was indebted to him for expanding, by judicious culture, those splendid talents which have so much attracted the admiration of the world. A few years ago Mr. CANNING earnestly requested of Lord Livaaroux to bestow some preferment on his aged instructor. but his application was not successful. It is generally believed, if Mr. CANNING'S valuable life had been protracted a little longer, that his revered preceptor would have risen higher in the Chunk.-- Great praise, however, is justly due to his Pdsicsry and Lord Gonastca•for giving.etrect so Mr. CANNING'S wishes by conferring a dignified situation on the Rev. CHARLES RICHARDS, who has, fur half a century devoted his ISbours to thepublicbenefac.--DerizesGasr