Star. — London, England, 1828-09-06 00:00:00

I . • - . • , ..)- . .1i . k r-- .. • -. 1 . . 1 ,••• it... t ~. ...• • . . ii ..t ~4i..A t. j_ t; r •1 .7 • . .•• • 167 . i • ... . •.. • :. .. ‘6.) „ ,iii,.., t. j .. . -1 ...• ..: tt . i. P • ) , :l •4 1 L 4 .4 • • ./410.1parAllh . , ' • ( . S h I.a.r atA 64. AkAait .......... ....,„„„, .. . SATURDAY EVENING; SEITEMIIER 6; 1828. mum 12.956. [PRICE SEvJ .oi/Y'S HOSPITAL. INE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES 11 will commence on WEDNESDAY, the First of October. Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. BRIGHT and Dr. ADDISOX. )lateria Nledica and Therapeutics—Dr. Amino% Anatomy and Oretations of . Surgery—Mr. BRANSIT Coons. Principles. and n Practice of Surgery (including Operations)— Mr. Kay and Mr. bioassay. Midwifery, and Diseases of IVornen and ebildren.•-Dr. Bann. Physiology, or Laws of the Animal (Economy—Dr. BLVDELL. Chemistry—Mr. A. AIKIN and Mr. BA RILY. Structure and Diseases of the Teeth--Mr. BILL Experimental Philosophy Professor Aliwiscrrox and Mr. BA NAY. Clinical Lectoce, and Instructions, with Remonstrations in 11 , obid Anatomy, will be given daring the Session. For Particulars, apply to ?.Jr. STOCKER, Apothecary to the Hospital. 'This day was published, • - NO. I. OF JENNINGS' PARIS, FOUR VIIWA, Price Is. Paris and its environs displayed in a Series of Picturesque 'iews, from Original Drawings taken expressly for this Work, comprising Views on the Seine, Churches, Palaces, Public Offices, Bridges, Aqueducts, Catacombs, Street*, Modem Improvements, ?cc. SEC. Tbe Drawings under the direction of A. Pugin, Esq The Engravings under the superintendence of C. HIATN, Esq. The work will be published in demy 41p. with descriptions in English and French. A limited number will betaken off on India paper, price 21. London : IL Jennings, 2, Poultry. COOPER'S ARTHRITIC LINIMENT. for Rheu-. made Affections, &c. From the very high esteem hi which the' above remedy is held in the East, and its tried good ' , effect* in numberless instances in. this country, it is•likely to be of the most essential service in removing that painful affliction Rheu matism, which from the changeableness of our atmosphere is so prevalent in this country. The utility of the Arthritic Liniment'is not confined to Rheumatic complaints only, but will be found useful in all internal Inflammations of Joints, and possesses an influence peculiar to itself, in addition to its effects as a csunter-irritant. These characters induce the 'Proprietor to be sangwine of its proving a valuable application in cases of White Swelling, Stc. Sold in bottles at 24.9 d. and 4,. ed. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Princes.street. Edin. burAb ; and Sackville.strett,• Dublin ; and by the principal dealers In Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. • SALES BY AUCTION. • FREEHOLD *au. ACCUSTOMED WINE VAULTS AND PUBLIC HOUSE, Tottenham Court Read. in a populous nelsbbourhocxl.- . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street,) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, On Tkosaisras, the 86th day of Septionber,lBVB, at Twelve o'clock, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD `ESTATE, compris ing the UNION WINE 'VAULTS AND PUBLIC 110USF., situate in Tottenham Court Road,. Corner of Pancras tree, a populous neighbourhood, and . well accustomed House, In the occupation of Messrs. SMEARS and Co. Containing. on she Ground Floor..a large-commodious Tap. Room ad Bar in one, an Aceompting House, Kitchen, with Pump and nail Yard, private entrance. e• Ou the. Feet Floor, a spacious Sitting Room .10 front, walls psperrd and. bordered, a Kitchen. with ,Purnp and Sink, Closet,&c. .On the Second Floor, two good Bed Chambers, and two Attics o'er. In the Basement large and convenient Cellars for Stowasz. To be viewed by permission of the Truant, of whom particulars; aay be had ; of Messrs. Hall and Browoley, solicitors, New Boswell- Court, Carey-street ; at Conaway's; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Repot -street. TWICKENHAM. COMPACT DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,' Situate by the Roadside from ISLEWORTH to TWICKEL HAM, near the Bridge. With Convenient Offices, Coach House, and 'Stables for IP is r Horses, Lawn, *Pleasure Ground,. ke. the whole about ONE ACRE, Walled Round. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • • 'By JOHN . ROBINS; (Of Warwick House, Regen;.atreet), . . At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, CornbM, on. THIMSDAT, the il.sth Sepienwr, 182$, at Twelve . o'Clock, ADesirable. C.imi,Act RESIDENCE, Copjhold of the Manor of ISLE WORTH SION,• equal to Freehold, . • LAN D TAX ItE DEEM BD.. cosrtatnra • • A Brick built Residence. conveniently planned for a small genteel ' Family, in good condition, „fit for immediate reception,• placed on a Lawn; tarp d from the Road. by a Dwarf Wall and Palisa does. Containing small Entrance Hall, Inner Hall, Dining Par lour, small Study, Bowed End Diming Room Window to the Lawn, good Housekeeper's Room, Kitchen, .Scullery, Pump of fine Water, Lard e r, Store Roomy, Closets, Sec and Servant's Hall;- Cellars under the Noose. On the .First Story a neat Ladies 3lotning Room, Three lied Chambers, Two Dressing Rooms, Closets, &c. Upper None Flee _good Red Chambers,: Dressing Ram and Store Room,dtc. Court Yard with Shoe and Knife. Holes, Coach House _and Stables for Four Horses, Lofts and Hags Room, &c. Dry gravelkd. Walks round the Lawns, &c. The whole walled round, and containing about - • • ONE ACRE. . . May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where. Particulars: may be bad; also of Mr. Holmes, Church -street,. Twickenham ; Talbot. Richmond; King's Arms, 'lmaged k at Garraway's; Wog Jour. Roams, N 0.170, Regent-street. GROSVENOR SQUARE. EXCELLENT FURNITURE, NOBLE BRILLIANT PLATE, PIER AND - CHIMNEY GLASSES, SUITES OF HANDSOME BLUE DAMASK DRAWING ROOM WINDOW CURTAINS, EIGHT DAY CLOCKS, A few PAINTINGS and PRINTS, CHINA and GLASS, a MANGLE, &ea TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick thane, Regenetstreet) - - At the Mansion, No. s►, 'on the We Side of Grc and Corner of Upper Brook•atreet, On Teener, the 23d September, late, and Two following Days, at films o'Clonk. THE EXCELLENT FURNITURE, J. The Property of a NOBLIMAN, and Sold by Ws Ord's'. CONSISTING Pr Four Post, Tent, and Press Bedsteads and Furniture.; seasoned Reds and Bedding ; Dressing Tables and Glasses; Suites of Elegant blue Damask Drawing -Room Window Curtains; Sofas, Couebes, and Chairs, en suite.; Noble Brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses, (of large dimensions), and Pier Tables; Dining Room and Library Curtains in Mureen ; Chandeliers and Girandoles; Rxcellem Eight Day Clocks and Parisian Time Piece; India Cabinet and Screens; Capital well-made Cabinet Articles in Rose wood and Mahogany ; Loo, Card, Sofa, Pembroke, Library, and Dining Tables; Sideboard ; Bookcases; Wardrobes; double and single Chests of Drawers ; Library and Dining Ro om Chairs; a few Paintings and Prints; China and Glass ; Turkey and Brusiels Carpets ; Sedan and Potter's Rail Cluiita+Stinders and Fire Irons ; . _ numerous Kitchen Requisites; a .Itlansk ; and various other Ankles. • bldy be vkwal on Siturday and Mnoday preceding the Sale, by Catahlturs, at One Shilling cub ; to be had on the Prentimo; at G sfraw*Y's: and el Job ROM, 170, Regent-greet. . SALE BY AUCTION. HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE. VERY VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, The WOLVERTON and EWHURST ESTATES, Between BASINGSTOKE and KINGSCLERE; Capital RESIDENCES seated in PARKS, MANORS abounding with GAME, FISHERY, and MANORIAL RIGHTS. PERPETUAL A DVOWSONS. FARMS, LANDS, Beautiful WOODS and PLANTATIONS, UPWARDS or SIX THOUSAND ACRES; AuBIigibIePROPERTY for RESIDENCE or INVESTMENT, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regeot.street) At earraway's Coffee House, 'Chaise-alley, Cornhlll, Oa THUISDAY I 23d October, 18211, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS, Unless an acceptable offer is made for the while before the Ist, of • October, THE VERY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, Principally Land Tax Redeemed, WOLVERTON and EWHURST,• • Situate between Basinptoke Mugulere, in the County of Rants. Lor I—Comprises the WOLVERTON PARK ESTATE, with the NI A NSION, A substantial Edifice faced with 'Bath Stone, Seated in a beautifully undulated Park, highly ornamented with stately Timber Trees, Carriage Drive, extensive Walks, with de lightful and intercsting Scenery in various directions. A Capital Property for A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of the FIRST DISTINCTION, With all requisiteDomesticofEces,Farmßuildings,Dog Kenneh,Ece. Extensive Pleasure Grounds laid out with exquisite Taste, orna • mented with numerous Choice Exotics, Evergreens, Shrubs, Sm. The Manors or reputed Manors of Wolverton, acre,. Woodcot, North Oakley, and Freemantle; three-tourths of the Manor of Hanninron, alias Hannington Launcelevy, abounding with Game; with the Quit and other Rents, Rights, Privileges and Appurtenances. The Perpetual Advowson and Right of Presentation to The RECTORY of WOLV ERTON, With a Capital Parsonage House, Gardens, Orchard, and Pleasure Grounds; and Farm Buildings, wiilithe lithe of the whole Parish, AND ABOUT SEVENTY-SEVEN ACRES of GLEBE LAND, The Mutual-Value about FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, The present Incumbent about Seventy-three Years of Age. Sondry Farms, with Farm Houses,.:Yards, Gardens, and all stens sary Agricultural Buildings; Let to respectable Tenants on Lease, anal at Will, With several Cottages and Gardens, and the. Hare and Hounds Public House; The whole containing upwards of THREE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES; Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and fine thriving Wood Laud, all lying Compa ct, and divided Into Eligible Enclosures. In the occu pinion of Mr. Wax Dunce, Wm. 13eontit, IL and J. Ruddle. F. Flower, Andrew- Tvritchen i John and imam , Brown, and others. Lin 2—EWHURST PARK ESTATE, Situate near to Lot One--. Comprising The MANSION or MANOR HOUSE, EWHURST PARK, A Substantial Uniform Brick Building; Seated on a beautiful Lawn, in a Park, finely ornamented . by noble Sheets of Wirer, formed at a great rept**, with Stew Ponds stored with Fish; stately Timber TreioPfsladnifttince and delight ful Pleasure Groands, with all necessary Domestic deices, capital Walled Garden, well stocked,. cropped, planted, and clothed with Choice Fruit Trees The Manor or Rsputed Manor of 'EW II URST, With its Illights,Prieileges, and Immunities; abounding with Game. The Adeowson and Presentation to the Rectory of Ewhurst, Witb the Tithes of the Pariah, the Annual Value about ONE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, The Incumbent about Silty-one Years of -Age. THE LION INN, Shoats near the Park Gate, on the Booth Side of the Turnpike Road from Basingstoke to Aldermaston; • Sundry FARMS, with Farm Houses, Yards, Gardens, and' Agricultural Buildings, and ' - ONE THOUSAND,SEyEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY _ . . ACRES • Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving -Weed Land. Th e . Mansiso and Wood Lands in band—the Farms let. to re spectable Tinants, part on lease and at will, in the occupation of Mews. Whistlers, Harris, Leavy, Wix, Wise, Webb, and others. Lot 3—The MANOR of HF.YWOOD, _ _ _ - - Witb its Rights, Privileges, and Appurtenances—the Fishery in the River Loddon, to the eztent of about two miles, abounding with Fish; also, Heywood, Utley Mill, - and Landtell's Fartris, in the Parishes of Bramley and Strathlieldsay, Hartley, Westfall, and :Strathbeld Tergis; with • Farm Houses, GartWn . , Bai t s , Stables, Ea a'.l requisite Outbuildings; ' a gam Mill, with powerful head of Water, working two •Trair of states and sundry Enclosures of capital. , Meadow - , Arable,. and Al'dod Land, TWO. HUSTDRED AiI.D46IITY-EIG HT ACRES, TWO ROODS In the occupation of Mr. Charles Tubb, on Lease. .Loa 4--The MANOR of•INHURST, alias INHURST and• HAI!, • With the Rights, Royalties. Quit-Rents, Pivileges andiAppurte nances, and the Freehold and Copyhokl Rstates, •situate in the Parishes of Tadley and Ilaughurses comprising •• Tadley Farm, with a brkk-buik Farm House, Barn, Stables, and Outbuildings, In the occupation of Mr. William Ruddle ; Tadky Woods in hand; Cottages, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable. ind Wood Land, upwards of • • ONE• HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR. ACRES, TWO ROODS, Near the Turnpike Gate. on dee road from Basingstoke to Belding. Los S—THREE ALLOTMENTS of PASTURE LAND, Situate near the New Inn; on the road from Basingstoke to Akin.- mason, nesrly SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES, In hand. Los 6—.-SILCHESTER FARM, in the Pariah of Silehester, Comprising A BRICK BUILT FARM HOUSE, Tiled, with Barn, Stables and Outbuilding, Garden and Meadow, Arable and Wood Land, containing SIXTY NINE ACRES. The Woods in hand, the 'Farm in the occupation of George Goddard, • Adjoining the Lands of the Duke of Wellington, Griffiths and -- Len, Esqrs. Ler 7—ln the Parish of Kingsdere. a MESSUASag ' With Gardens, Orchard, and Outbuildings, and Meadow Land, Containing nearly EIGHT ACRES. , In the occupation of William Cripps, tenant from year to year. Lin B—A PIECE OF MEADOW LAND, She&ld Meadow Situate in the Parish of larehtield, Containing nearly SIX ACRES. In the occupation of Mr. Benjamin Draper. Particulars may be bad on the premises. Wolverton Mansion may be viewed by applying to Mr. Joseph Brooks, the Bwisurst Mansion on application. to Mr. Budd. the Gardener; the Farms, Lands, &C. the respective Tenants will show, of whom particulars may be lad ; and at the New Inn 3Pd, Lion ; of Mt. Glover, Anctioneer and at the Crown, Baslnpeoke; Pelican, Newbury ; Cattle and King's Head, Marlborough ; Bear. Reading and Hungerford; George, Winchester; White Hart.. lisbury ; Sun, Maidenhead; York Ileum and White Hart, BetbA Bush and White Lion, Bristol ; Hen and Chickens , Dirminghav ; of Messrs. Goodeve and R an ki n , Sacitois, Gray 's lop; Gar rawer' ; aid of Mr: Robins , N. 170, Etigentastred, When Ow of Me` Estates may be seem .! • r SALE BY AUCTION. IRELAND. COUNTY OF WEXFORD. YALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVABLE OLD STATES. TOWN LANDS, FREE CAPI H E TAL MANSIONS, VILLAGES, Urwooos or SIXTEEN THOUSAND BRITISH ACRES, Part bounded by St. George's Channel; The Present Rental upwards of NINE THOUSAND AND FIFTY-THREE POUNDS STERLING PER ANNUM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Ragent•street), At Gairaway's Coffee house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill. London, On Thussomr, the 13th November, 1831, at Twelve o'Clock„ THE VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE FREE HOLD ESTATES, Situate in the rich and tertik COUNTY of WEXFORD, ----- The Estates of Ballyearrigen, — Neville Court, Killmockeridgo. Samoan, Ballyoughney, Clonevan, MUM, ite. • The wink cootaining upwards of' TEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY CUSTOMARY ACRE% os ABOUT SIXTEEN THOUSAND STATUTE ACRES, Or Enclosed Rich Meadow, Fauns', Arable, and small part Bog Land, divided into must eligible Farms, with good Farm Houses, and Agricultural Buildings. Capital Mansions and Pleasant Dwelling Houses, Town Linda and Villages. Rivers and &reams of fine Clear Water flowing through different parts of the Land. Fisheries at KilimuekerWge and Bampton, abundandi applied with various kinds of Fish from the ChanneL The Lands in general are in good Cultivation, with rich Loom, \lath Peat, and parts of the &tate wit► Blue and White Marl, which is much sought after. The whole Let to respectable Tenants on benellelal Leaser for Lives. The Rental upwards of NINE THOUSAND AND FIFTY-THREK POUNDS STERLING PER ANNUM, Which Is regularly received by Half yearly Payments, and very highly improvable. The Lands are diversified and picturesque, forming many eligible Sites for Building, and part bounded by St. Georges Channel, to . . an extent of near SIX IRISH MILES. The Estates may be ;1;e/redOn application to John Glascott, ffaq. Camolin, County of Wexford ; and Mr. Wm. Fraser Jackson, Land Surveyor of the same place, of whom Particulars may be had ; also at the principal Inns in the town of Wexford ; the Commercial Room: and Exchange Coffeehouse ; of Rolm Franks, Esq. Leeson street, and John Blennerhauett, Esq. Lower Mount -street, Dublin; of Messrs. Langford and Walfords, Solicitors, Southampton•street, Covent Garden; Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Solicitors, No. 6, Basinghall street; at Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change.alley, Cornbill; and at Mr. Itosmis (Mee, No. 170, Itegent.streec, London, where Plans of the Estates may be seen. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, SIPT. 5. - MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-O?YICF, SKPTEMBER 4. 1828. 43d 'Resilient of Foot—Lieutenant Ebenezer Jones. from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice George Hood, who retires upon half.pay Royal Staff Corps. .114tb Ditto-,Lieutenant Patrick Plunkett, from the Ceylon Rest. went, to be Lieutenant, vice Wesdy, promoted. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Robert Marsh Westmacott, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Plunkett, ap• pointed to the itch Foot. UNATTACIIIM To he Ensigns, by purchase—George Anderson. Gent. and Vere Caldwell, Geut. The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay; Ensign Gregory Boraston, half-pay 92d Foot; and Cornet Richard Martin, haU•pay 234 Light Dragoons. B NK It UPTCY ENLARGED. George Jeans, James -street, Oxford-street, coacb•ironsnonger, from Sept. 16, to Oct. 31, at ten, at the Court ef Commissioners • of Bankrupts, Basinghall•street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSRDED. James Barker, Shrewsbury. Shropshire, coffee-kuuse4 BANKRUPT. Charles Henry Marshall, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, trader, to surrender, September 49. 30, and October 17, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Co. Lincoln's Inn•Selda; or Messrs. Pruen and Co. Cheltenham. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Coarad Hammar, ldark•iane. merchant, is in insolvent circum stances, and Is unable to meet his engagements with Ms creditors —Filed Sept S. DIVIDENDS to be made in SAS' NCHALL•STREET. &pt. if, Robert Holmes Marshall. Plymouth, Devonshire. draper. at ten. Sept. 26, Thomas Flint. Burlington Arcade, bookseller, at twelve. liIVIDENDS to be made la the COUNTRY. Sept. 26. Hugh Leach and John Ambrose, Bristol, linen mer chants, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Sept. 27, Solomon Johnson, Margate, 14e of Thanet, Kent, coachmaker, at twelve. at the Royal Hotel, Margate, Keut. Sept. 29, John Browne, White brook,Liandogo, Monmouthshire, paper-maker. at one, at the Cum • mercial looms, Corn -street, Bristol. Sept. 27, John Bugg, Tat tershall, Lincolnshire, scrivener, at eleven "at Me George Inn. Horncastle, Lincolnshire. Sept. 27, Timothy Lawson, Manche'. zer,cotton spinner, at one, at Whife's Hotel, King-street, 3lauches. ter. Oct. 3, Ebenezer Birks, Sheffield, Totkshire, grocer, at two, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Sept. 29, Ruth Hobbins, Chelten haen •Gloucestershire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Cheltenham. tkt. 9, William Denny, Lancaster, saddler and harness-maker, at eleven, at the King s Arms Inn. Lancaster.— Oct. t, Samuel Parsons, Chorky, Lancashire. Hoenchaper. at ten, at the office of Messrs. Topping and Mackenzie, solicitors, Charley. Sept. 30, William Assts. Richard Sloper, and Charles Burk. Bristol, vinegar -makers, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Broad. street, Bristol. Sept. 23. Mary Agard, Francis Stringer Agard, and William Stringer Agard, Borrowash, Derbyshire, dialers, at eleven, at the New Inn. Derby. CERTIFICATES, Sm. 26. John Atkinson, Oxford street, oilnian. Richard Badnall, Leek, Staffordshire, banker and silk manufacturer. Edward stut, Led burr. Herefordshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ _ _ James Riding and James Riding, jun. Habergbam, Eaves, and 13uruley,•Lancashire, innkeepers. RoClarke and W. Raton, Fen. churcb-strett, carpenters. IL. Blyth, John Darken, and Thomas Theobald, Norwich, iron and brass-founders. B. T. ILiguy, Sinckler Porter, and John Barber, Detby, attornies and solicitors. B. U. Dowsoo Jos. W. Dowson, R. U.' Dawson, and H. G. ' Dawson Geldeston, Norfolk, corn and coal merchants, and malt sters (sofar as regards the said H. G. Dawson). John Buchanan and William Moses, Ashton-under-Lyne, atachine!makers. Dean Stephens and John *aphasia, Overbery, Worcestershire, mil. lers. Thomas Penn, Charles Williams, and Thomas Mitchell, ' , Birmingham. coMn4saniture.ntanufacturers and brass-Menden (so far as maids Thomas Mitchell). John Tanner Trangtnar and James Transmar, Brightheinuton, Bone=,_grocers and chinamen. Joseph Atkinson, jun. Henry Atkinson. Frances Atkinson. and Thomas Atkinsoh; jun. late of Bradley mill, Klrkheaton, Yorkshire, fancyteloth.mttiufacturers. John Warden, Win. Walker, jun. and Peter Hill, Glasgow. Wm. Walls and Willoughby Marsden, Wragby, Lincolnshire, surgeons. Thomas Sandy' sod William Falconer Walker, Austin.friars, attornies and solicitors. James Hawaiians and , Viiiiians Smith, Lord -street. Preston, corn dealers. Andrew Rutherford and William Finlaysen, Havrybrae Dun. ferndine, threadmantifacturen. Thomas Barrow and J. Manchester, cotton inanefaiturers. M. Nervrich and A. Nerwich, 'Birmingham, jetvolins. 0111•110 haperlal Weekly Aversp of rho Prices of British Corn. which • •S° Importation. made up to Aug. it 9. Wheat Ma. Od. Oats 445. 6d. I Beam els. Id. Barley Ws. 2d. 1 Rye 32,. 104. Peas 46a. Oil. Aggregate Average of the Six Waits w governs Duty. Wheat . ea% 3J. ; 4 Oars Lapis 495. 1d.... 8.4017 [ g ig . . =sM l.l) l *. - 4 -4,1, - FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE DAUM Di 1/RANCII, SEPT. 4. • VIENNA. Ave. 24. The news which stated that the Infanta Donna Marie da Gloria, of Brazil, was to come and finish her educe. tion at Vienna, is confirmed by the arrival at Genoa of a Neapolitan vessel, which announces the speedy arrival of that Princess. It is said that several persons attached to the Brazilian Legation at Vienna will shortly go to Genoa to receive her. • Auo. 24.—We have letters from Odessa, dated the 14th. They state that the Emperor intended t.i remain' tnere till the 19th, and then return to the army. Lord Heyte.bury, who arrived on the 10th, Prince Philip of Hesse Homburg, and all the other Ministers who bad arrived on the 12th, had the honour of being presented to his Imperial Majesty. It was Affirmed at Odessa that provisions were scarce at C.mstantinople, and that a re-actioa on the part of the people was apprehended. 'lle Sultan seemed. however, m're resolved than ever to defend himself to the la,t extremity. A report has been spread on our Exchange of the taking of Varna by the Russians. The Stocks had de. dined in consequence of this news t t According to the itaistrint Obserrer, the following were the prices— Aue.llL—lletalliques, 93 1546; Bank Shares, 1,0711. An.ll3.—Mecalliques, 94; Bank Sbares,l,o74l. PARIS, Sam 3. A letter from Constantinople, published in the Aug& burg Gazette, adds to the details already known respect. ing the departure of the Grand Vizier, that the pacific party demanded that the mediation of England should be secured, which appeared to it the more easy, as Lord Heytesbury had letters of credit for $OO,OOO piastres on an Austrian banker at Pere. PROM 51SsSAGSR DES CHASIDIM?, SIP?. 3. PAJtIS, San. rt. Letters from Constantinople, of the 6th of August, speak of the departure of the Grand Vssier as being very near at hand. Bulletins favourable to the Turkish army continue to be published in that capital. FROM THE JOURNAL DU DEBAT& PARIS, Sus. st. • The truth makes its way wigs such difficulty through the obscurities and contradictions of which the news from the East have been filled since the opening of the , campaign, that it is almost impossible, at the distance which we are in from the theatre of events, to judge with ce•tainty on Vein in the whole or in part. Military operations have, at the least, both times and places; and by this double aid their results can he in. terpreted. Whether the details come to us from St. Petersburgh, from Berlin, from Vienna, or from Can. stantinople, we are not the less certain that the Turkish inovincee are invaded, some of their fortres•es in the power of the Russians, their right wing extended to the frontier of Servia, Abasia occupied, and the Pacba lick of Ervereum on tile eve either of shutting or of opening to the at my of Georgia the Asiatic road to Constantinople. With respect to these leading facts we are at all events certain. But if we treat of esti mating with more (Jr less certitude the elements of re sistance possessed by the Turks behind their mountains; if we proceed to admit into our calculations their fana ticism, now stifled, but afterwards to be awakened with energy, then the sources of our intelligence begia to re-act on the consequences which we ought to draw from them. From Poland the Turks ate ppresented to us as indifferent during the present crisis. From Austria they are painted to us as rushing to aims at the signal of the Sultan. The strength of the. armies increase or ditninishaccordini as we learn their num. bets from Berlin or Vienna ; and the Balkan itself is at one time dismantled of cannon, and at another crowned with an immense artillery —today the seat of a starve ing army, to-morrow a camp which is crammed with ammunition and provisions. It military events only present themselves to us with data so imperfect for enabling Us to divine their reeets, bow much more difficult must not those local political combinations be, disentangled from the frequently in. terested mystery•which envelopes them? In a head quarterevrhich reckons within it as many Ambassadors as there are greatPower' in Europe, there are doubtless other matters concocting besides bulletins; and from Constantinople we learn that the same system is put, sued, and that the Sultan has chosen his Commissatiei from the Plenipotentiaries of Ackermann, and who: has given his Minister of Foreign Affairs as second JO consul and to his General-itoChief. Under these circumstances; the journey of the Bits peror Nicholas to Odessa, at the very mimetic when the most decisive action of the campaign seErnedatout to come Oa; arkfthe invitation to follow Li s 'Nfajesty, ad dressed to the principal diplomatists at the camp of Schurnla, have given rise to the idea of a negociation, which two great European Powers urge forward by their wishes and their efforts. But before,. perhaps, the basis can be agreed upon, on which this negociation is to be opened, and certainly, at the least, during the time necessary for its being carried on, if, as every . thing . seems to announce, an effecti v e arm i st i ce h as suspended. the operation of the Impels' Army against Schumla and Varna, events will have proceeded to a denoue, meet, and there will no longer be any necessity .for diplomatists, in order to our knowing whether Constan tinople be or be ,not saved this year. Now is not that the first que.tion to be resolved; and would not its so lution dispense with a number at notes and counter notes, respecting the balance of power in Europe We confess that the conferences of Oilessi, from the moment that the war shall conch-At:, do not appear to us capable of producing any serious result. They will last just long enough for Europe to know without them, what idea is to be entertained as to thefate of 'Cur key. • In October every thing will be cheated. Either the Russians will be under the'irralls of Constantinople, or they will have renounced the idea of arriving there. In the first case, we shall, of course, have a Congress, at which the Sultan alone will not have a repeesenta. tire; in the latter case, we shall also have a9other,.and . certainly more serious circumstaica will neser base • assembled lb! organs of the principal nationiolfurep ik , Neither at the one nor the other, will Greece. at 411 events, present herself as a suppliant. That part is spared to her, and seven years of glory have given hers right to repose. She has entered by force into the number of the Powers, and the nation which protects her now by her bayonets and her vessels, will also aid her by her counsels, arid cover her in peace as in war with bet glorious and tutelary protection. The Precarseir de/yo . says--. 4 As error dr the •• .1 • - F.