Star. — London, England, 1827-09-18 00:00:00

PRICE OF-STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock that. Ilona Stock 4PII per Cent. Red. Shot. DI Wadi Allier Ct. Coils. 661 re Booth Sea. Stock I, • 115 per Cont. Shat. •.11000 Racket. MOO ii/ SO ' ,' 51 per'eent. Red. Sint. - 496100931“11411 SOD --, • • 1 per 1:71. New 1011.4 • 11014matat990 Dkinalll .., 4'per Coot. Scrip ddverdeed 99 40 g:8 Pot. 1626, Shut. Bank for Account s Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 37j r ' 1r: FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOViL. . 1 liroldllaa MILS p CI. Mex. Bata.; s per Ct. 40/ .. . t 1 Ditto Acct. 69/ 64 I Do. ads. 11125, 6p Ct. 56 491 • . Cidliaiißoods, 8 per Ct. 24 50 1 1 1 49 1 "' "t . ' 1100d.,6 p Ct. 25 1 De. Ace. 5 0 49 1 1 50 5 5 0 51 • 4 0 11k7- 4 . 1614, 281 11 91 111 50; 51 4 9 1 • . , - , ..., 4 . 911,11 1 / 4 MIL 181 4 1 91 291 291 Peruvian aoudad p C. 24 vie. . ‘, N; '. • - UMW Alt. S p Ct. 691 Da Account . likiekllasade, s p Cc. 14 Ruse.lkit,iBll9, 5 PC. 92 1 . ...• . JapAlidla KC 5 p 0.151 I Stan. 134 s SpCL 10 De ' Ana. 155 1 Do ACCL • • ; ... MILITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CL:CfCII. SIM ll IF PAID. ' lielliala 100 95 so 55 20 48 471 461 471 ig e b it Pas & Tem. Ann. 15 .5 AV 5$ ealao 40 524 111 12 Faxwor Fume, Satrr. 15.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 50c. —Three' Fk't Clem 7 21 -13 c- Bank Stock, 2,000 f. Neapolitan, 781. 70e. Spanish (1823) 6211. Exchange oo Loodon, one moo* (money), 25f. 90e.—Threc months, 251. 10c. jll4)riiat afternooe at Messrs. id.dlMlf l at which 'Roca ; but,4t kaald, it broke milkiest anything being ;lope: atM *tee wbd have lost their money in the &Wiee speci ' Wan, Imagine the dividend will be forthcoming. Cerreui prices: Old Spaulsk 10, Mesican so e, Colombia* 241, lkaziliso 641. `• ' CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present time, there is net a festers in the Consoi sortie worth observation: shim twelve (dock, Camas have rep-1 milked steady it 67 to f for the Ancient, and foe Modey the' einn,petne. IN die Foreign martet, sea Ilekakka bas takes pike 11!1 lieskin Bonds, and they westaillail , 11 to 49; mince wbkij they improved again to 50, audit pi* May be quoted at 4'l S ? .~ :n 44.1.! .4 *el •• We received this morning the AlgenteineZeiluttg to the llth inst. containing advices, by the way /A Bucharest , and Odessa, (rum Constantinople to the 2411). These accounts concur in stating, that the Divan bad not as yet returned any answer to the Allied ogle, which, as $ t Oar readers already know, was formally presented to rthe Rate EITINDI on the 16th. They also agree kilt veep:easing th.ir doubts of a favourable decision, and yeak alike of the haughty and repulsive reception I which the Dragoman, who presented the note, met on the occasion at the hands of the Turkish Minister. As these statements harmonise with the news which has o7Ppeared:in the French Ministerial Journals, they are ,tatter startling for ,those, who, like ourselves, have vltitberto *ciliated on a favourable molt. • Still we are 'llot afirused for the retult of our specohstions, portico 'sa sit th e Divan continued . to deliberate, and had az • entire dayslefeto decide. It is clear that bodies of men, . where each .member knows, as in this case, that he is tosipmsible with his head for the consequences of his 'opinion, incline, like individuals, towards a moderate coarse, ict proportion to the time they employ in consi. ..dilation. Moreover, as the Divan is very differently con. mimed as to talents and general information, to what it ?titidtobe in former times, it is the less likely to be swayed by passion, at this moment, when a false resolution might 'be the precursor of incalculable mischief to the empire. set with the improvement which the character of the • Turkish Government has undergone of late, we feel, that it is rather ticklish to count too much upon a calm nd dispassionate view of its own interests ; as a burst *of fanaticism may overturn at the critical instant the . effects of a protracted and elaborate discussion. But it . would be still more hazardous, particularly with the 'se:ample of its conduct during the long agitation of ts, VT. -4.116 - its differences with Russia, to calculate upon a rash • solution on its put of a far more important goes- tion. In the former instance, it was often guilty of evasion, and made a frequent display of arrogance, but it took good care never to go too far in either case, • tbovgh it knew it had to deal with Russia alone in the . controversy, and that the other Great European Powers would suppott it against any extravagant assumptions on the put of its rival. If under such circumstances,' it displayed considerable discretion and tact, during a • long interval too, and under the controul of the fiery Janissaries, is it net• reasonable to suppose, now that • it can deliberate with perfect freedom, that it will not be •wanting in the same qualities, 'when the Occasion calls • for them with redoubled energy.` It is not with Russia alone, undecided too and wavering, that the Porte has to deal with at present, but with • ItUsiia filed in her purpose, and, at the same time, with England and France, equally inflexible in their resolu - titist.it must be also observed, that these G*at Powers nogociate with anus in their hands; and that if the I :dive branch. which they have presented be rejected, they have the, sword ready to punish the recusant.— The question with the Turks issimply this—." Will you . with a good grace enter into reasonable terms of ac ;coesmodatiorr with the Greeks, by which you can •sxtite considerable advantages? If you refuse, you will lose these advantages, and be punished into the bargain for your obstinacy, whilst the political destinies of Greece will be fixed in spite of you." In the mean time, the foreign journals are bad lights to follow in 'any attempt to solve this important question. During the agitation of ►he ;differences between Russia and 'Turkey, they insisted to the • last moment, nearly one end aal. that the sword alone could cutlhe knot ;•atid. _. key, aglinst the Greeks. The article before us 'about' hard to shew, that the professional reputation of Lord COCHRANE has been magnified to a ridiculous extent, and that his services in ttre cause of the Greeks have dissipated the illosim I It should henceforth assume the name of admirable critic, in addition to its title of impartial observer. The individual who conducts that paper, , and who has set himself• up , as a judge of Lord Cocuttanst's merits as a seaman, is a Frenchman by birth, though a Turk in feeling, as well as in nautical inexperience; and by is as fully qualified to form a cortect judgment of his Lordship, as a man born blind, is of colours. . . The letters this morning from Madrid are of the Sd inst. They mention as a report that the Spanish Go vesnment bad solicited the aid of its siagnanialiins ally, the French, to , pot down the tstiollles in Cata lonia. This report is inconsistent . with another which is very prevalent in the French - capital, according tfi which it has been definitively settled, that the Flinch troops are 4o be withdraln altogether froin Spain.. Another part of the reported arrangement is .that the English army is to evacuate Portugal; and we should see no objection to it, provided it was car ried inte effect simultaneously. Then the two great Parties in both countries would have fair play and an open stage, and as the result would not be long doubtful, tranquillity, under some name, v ould be sub stituted for the pre.ent horrible disorders. As it has been anticipated for a long time past that an ellipse tnent of this kind - would be insisted upon by the English Government, there are some who strongly suspect that the insurrection in Catalonia has been got op foi the purpose of defeating the' intentions of our Cabinet. Be this as it may, the revolt is daily gaining head, though, if we are to credit the accounts r,ceived this morning from the Sooth of France, the Spanish Go. vernment is bestirring itself at last in good earnest, in ordir to crush it. A leiter from Perpignan lays, that -5,000 of the Knees troops are already assembled in that province; and have marched under General CA• aaTALLA to attack the rebels. , - Dispatches were received yesterday at the Foregin Office, from Sir WILLIAiI it'Groaar, our Minister at Lisbon ; and from the Governor, Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir G. L. COL If. 0. C. G. it- the Mauritius.—Dispatches were also reeielecd yesterday morning, at the Colonial Department, from Lietssenant-Governer Maier-General Ste Joan Kiang. K.C.D. at Jaanaka- • ' Prince Ltavax;the Itnstisn Ambassador, had i long Conference yeeserdar verb Tioceant Dime.? and Mann; at the Foreign Office. Ta. Fresh Charge crikihires 'sad Ad Count de VILLA Ram., the New Povegtiese Minister, also transacted bu siness with his Lordship. Prince itsvganase, the Austrian Am bassador transacted badness yesterday at the Office of the Secre tary of late for Foreign Ain't'. . Sir HERBERT TAYLOR 11.0 an interview yesterday with Viseatirit Gowintacn, at Ms residence in Downing-street. Mr. WILMOT-HORTON arrived in town yesterday - . . frost Margate. • The Right Hor. WILLIAN RILL has left his house in the Stable-yard, to enjoy tie panridge season at his seat Red Rice, sear Andover. THR LORD HIGH ADMlRAL—Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the Duke of Ci.aionacti left his seat at lin•hy Park for Deptford, to inspect a royal yacht about to sail for Dublin. Hie Royal Highness roomed to town in the afternoon. Thursday MOM the Royal Duke, accompanied by the Duchess of Caracoles Clad their suite, leave town (or Chatham, where they will re gmia nod Saturday. Thursday will he devoted to the inspec ed es dock-yard, arsenal, ales. On Friday his Royal Hish assafiaYe a Levee for Naval Officers, and it is understood will allorionnitersisw the Royal Marine corps, to which regiment her Royal Wimp the Duchess of Clahamice will present a handsome pair anew Osionrs, in the centre of which will be the globe, em blematic of the heroic achievements of 'that corps in all parts of the world. On Saturday the Royal party will be present at the' launching of the George the Fourth, of ito guns, one of the largest vessels bulk since the termination of the war. They will partake of an early dinner with Admiral Sir Hume lii.acewoon, and return to Bushy Park after the entertainment. ' On Friday nest, the Ilrt inst. being St. Matthew's Day, wording to annual custom, the Loss Maros, ALDEiIItX, Sowers, and G•ovriumine of the several Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine Service at (lariat Chinch, Newgate-street. After a Sermon by the Rev. J. H. ALT (formerly of Pemb. Hall Cam bridge), tha e ::ll adjourn to the Gaaluamt &moot of Christ's di tispital, two Orations will be delivered ; in Latin, by Ramat Jones Douai; in English, by Rouse 30161 Toricarr, Ift two senior Scholars of the Grammar School. The Dahlia Patriot contains an account of a very scandalous endeavour to defeat : justice, in the County of Fermanagh. At the Dublin Commission, on Tues day last, Lord PLuricierr stated, that justi4e had been defeated by three County Magistrates taking bail for felony, the person bailed not appearing to take his trial ; and to mend the matter, it was stated on the following day, that the recommendation to take bail, On which these magistrates acted, came frOar the Head Magis trate of the Dublin Police. It is very confidently reported that the Emperor of 41azit. has addressed an autograph letter to his MA. ZESTY, announcing the appointment of his brother, the Infante Don Mom., as his own Lieutenant and future ant of Portugal, and urgently imploring his MA • , as the old ally and sincere fi iend of Portugal, to use 'all . the efforts in his power to uphold the Contitu lionalChar ter,as the only expedient to restore tranquillity, and prevent Portugal from becoming* prey to its ea e Mies The letter is understood to have been received in a most gracious manner by his Majesty, and it is confidently stated, that the affairs of Portugal, which certainly May be. considered in a most critical state at the present moment, have undergone a mature consideration. It may Olive been noticed that the attendance at the Foreign Office of the Marquis de PALMILLA and Count VILLA gnat has almost been daily for the last two weeks, and that of the Austrian Minister has also been frequent. It isnow very currently added,that arrangements have been de for the Infante Dons Moult. not to return to. 'sbon, in the character of his brother's Lieutenant and Suture Regent of Portugal, notil another don can be made *kb the Exizaon.—Mo Paper. _ w Marchioness Downier for Hatfield ; 8.7 Fraucis Burdett, for Bintsintry Manor in Wilt shire; Dowager Countess Caritampton. for Payne's 10, in &t -rey I Mr. and Mrs. Liteledale, for Nelson's Crescent, Bausagout Colonel Scannell, for Rochester; Colonel and Mrs. Cameron. for BaWagatt; Captain Pontos, foe the Alban Hotel, Rstn.gato; Melee Charittm, fee Ranghsol.placs, • Ranugate ; Mrs. and haw IlladhdEkt, on a tour ; Tyne, esi a jolt • Sir Geo. Ta ad Family, few' his hose. New Borlingtaterneet, for Paris ; Dowspr Marchiot , eo of Mahal, from Cargemerreet, fdr Nag Coon, Richmond; the HIPS. Mr. De /iOl4, fir his seat. Mei. Soars Hall ; Hon. Wm. Barrel; on a visit to'lle, andltri. Hap, et libel: sew, Deepdene Barrett . Recithordi Raq. far his sew, lEsart Hall, Rows ; Lint Southamptso, from Thomas's Hotel, Sat Lelivstersbire ; T. W. Coventry, 'Egg. front &it°, foe Deo newer • General and Mr. Esifoar, from the Loudon Hotel, Albs mark-street, for Paris. CHANGE& The Duchess of Raabe& at Mds Mowbray, from Beier& Castle; the Bart and Oindesosiefailhot, at Shugboniegh . Leith. Sad. on a visit to Lord sod Lady Anson • the Right Hon. Wm. and Mrs. Stages Boosittn. M Cleveland Co;tt, &twat, . from their Net in Hants ; the HIS. Apr and Lady Georgina EMs, at Lille! Hal, Shropshire, from.. visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at b . seat, Chatsworth, peeloyel*r. • _ _ - HASTINGS, Sam 16. I passed. over to this town yesterday, allured by the promise held out of excelieni bone racing, to take place on Thurs day neat. and the fame of Which It was apposed would have ottracted begone', dm ,sonde. On my arrival I found, that in consequence of the coincidence of the Dover Races on the same day, those of Hastings were postponed. The delightful weather, the mildness of the temperature, and the charming scenery of Hawley and its .eigbbswhood, amply consoled me, however, for the loss of the andelpiltal pleasures of the course. enT "evolved to lose um time. I. , p beat and risked Fair. light, the beautiful seat of Jetsam Seq. M.P. disease from this town about two miles. The 1a situated on on endr Nate, comtnandine the mraft.spinedis gempons that. ailliNtWifif calved—immediately beneath k a reatiode gimp the Mesa( are thickly planted, opal, on the sea. In a most pletereegir Ow tasteful proprietor has had a thatched .cottage eree whether viewed (font a distance, or closely inspected, walgappga the viater fur the dangers of his voyage. Jun as I woollies* 10 embark on my return, a party landed from a pleasuredist o lealie rib je were, I understood, going to dinewith Mr. PLANTA. awl whom was Mr. R. Junes, the comedian, who has bettarknoll some mania. I cannot refrain from adding, that, with a worthy of imitation, and which I was happy to Learn has pothow abused, Mr. Purr* permits every person who offers to view awl enjoy the Sue and bewitching sossery of Fairlight. ' THEATRICALS—Toe English Company now in Paris, played Herald for the second time, on Thursday last. The house was crowded as on the first night, and Mr. Knouts seems to have given general satisfaction. It was announced for a third representation. A very handsome new Theatre was opened at Cardiff, on Wednesday se'nnight, under the direction a Mr. M'Clasar. Honest MICH. ST SPELAER—who was an actor al Covent garden Theatre, under the management of RICH, was remarkable for uttering absurd speeches and din. agreeable. truth., and for singing with effect either a Scotch or an Irish song, particularly " Art ah my 'Judy," and " Corn tigg are bonnie"—was once present when a conversation took place between Bien and one of his actors; in which the letters had evidently the-advantage. " Upon my soul. Sic; said..Seorrenarssa,. s got on shot:lliad side of yOu there." Run, apprehensive uf hearing, something more offensive, left thecompany. A person pre,ent observed that SrorLesasn'a speech was exceedingly improper and nffmnting, because every one knew that Mr. RICH had-a great blemish in one of his eyes. " Upon ray word," said MICH. "I never heard of it before, and I will go immediately and ask his parchn.". When DILLY, the bookseller in the Poultry, and Al derman Csoacx, of the Strand, retired from business. there seems to have been an entire cessation of the dinners given by the trade to eminent Ststemen. Poets, and to literary pennon lif •the highest order. Giant/11, in his Posthumous Memoirs, and &SWILL. in his Life of JORMSON, detail many of these banquetiags, and deplore their exit, in language similar to honest Mama, in'kis Ode, to lists Jortsox— Alt BIU4 Say how or when, Shall we, thy guests, Meat at those lyric feasts . . Made at the Sun, The Dog, the Triple Tonne; . . . Where we such Mosta, had, As made us nobly wild, not end? And yet each verse of thine Outdid the meats, natal the fro& wise! , Johns°, Burke, Fox Sheridan, Sennett, Fielding, Gibbon. Churchill, Garrick, Ti ckell, Mason, Glover, Gray, Beatrie,.Lord Haile,. Topknot, Beauclerk s Dr. Burney,George Colman the eider, Foote, Cumberland, Flood, Single Speech Hiunilms, Warren Hastings, Hammond the Poet, Home, the Author of DsugMs, the Bishop at Manure, Lord Ka rnes, Arthur Murphy, Malone. &wo ven., Sir Joshua Reynolds, Lord Sjowell, Adam Smith,JoeWartoo, Tom Wanton , John Wake, and Mr. Windham, were , often the coo- Metal guests of Mr. Dilly ;ad Almon &deli—the Dinner giving Bookseller. and Pattons of Literature of the day. ANECDOTE 0/ TA WA A.—A French Provincial Journal contains the following anecdote of this celebrated actor : On his first excursion ui R den, to which place he went by one ,of the public coovelauces, every body in it was talking of his motives in ring there. Our great tragedian, forgetting for an instant his usual modesty, 'slid, .that he was ring to chew the Roueoese what they had never seen Wore. iv little man in the conveyance wanted to harm what the wonder. war, and TAIISA mentioned his same. The travellers-soon arrived aißouen, and sepia. cited with some coolness. The next day the theatre was fall. There was a general contest 'as to who should see end applaud the French Roscius t he played Maxilla t the applause had hardly permitted him to begin. when a thins , Ws was heard from one of the boles. TArssa,• mow sighed, stopped, and asked to what misfortune he was". .Ittrilapte the public displeasure. S Nothing, go as. You hive come to stew us what we never saw befog% mad we let you hear what you never beard before. The Rouenese reward merit and punish pride.' Renewed ,shoots resounded from 'all parts of the theatre, appro. betory of the observation of the little man, for it was he, in whom too late TALMA recognised a man of im. portance in the town, and whom he afterwards made his friend." At the period of the French Revolution, in 1790, the country round Lyons was in a great part inhabited by English; several of whom bad even become proprietors. :The commune of St. Cyr-au-Mont-d'Or, by its beautiful situation and scenery, had particularly attracted . them. In the Charch of S t . C yr t h ere i s a sepulchral monist ment, under which lie the mortal remains of .7 081 1 41 Stonier, who died at forty years of age. • This mono. went was erected in 1793, by Rostra Cato/Iva, his wife, and ~ sister of the great man who lately diel— Precursor de Lyin. • /10114 AT stsansagi and Wl* eclat I I ji g 111.111240: T tillii vkii t alkaa, a 2”,,,,k perniiing *hid ter et . 11ss oarless, hew ge, '64441.mA Audi; better preletthe, b ut aad two uthitsMiell A the lard Nalksii wank vies* she le British colours 114 reeke td deter * wicio4 metidwah hey le regrew weer bakeries hero opened es them. After they had all gee dew tt the Ire they sailed tee the Westward, myymed for Cadiz." ,The Fanny, Tama*, freed It. Peteisbargh, was on awe beim ' Gravesend yesterday. Fames:me, Sam. JS.-Whtd N.:--Airited oft pert the lb* Baur tram Be. Daminew 'Arrived the Swine+, %Lis, of Bidefo;d, for Nevefeseediasad. On the eveniag et the saly cc 44. long. 59 47. carrialeway the main -tout, ilb-booot, owe, boom, with sails, lards, ragging, du. Pemeasowns, Bari 17.--Whol LN.B.--Arrived a ROISISIIbri or war,fress Cresstatitler the Mediterrassena. Ball e d the Momf . WWII% Elphinstorie. libansm, ter Bombay; Wellington, Es, for Besot ; Blisabetta, Marrianon, and TIMM, 81•1101•11, lot n tie gent\ Seas. 17.—Wises XL by Y.—Arrived the Awe% pubes. Sums, fram 5 and Billabotb. Oaten, tree Gal. lull. Several ships ham arrived nod wiled be Alba Myer this mesubs. Arrived from Louise Me New Pb,. 'Mbeltsnani fer Jamelee. : ' • Gereminkiest, Sen. 4010Wrilw Pam, Demos Arm as Bak to Ameuenlas, woe abgaib rife let bum WU Habsburg. Mumma aims 14.-71ee shaiM %aim Choi bib% tory bee hew so Wessel el 101 l Wiergeelhat emily a rum remiss *sus the weaning hedend. he WIN I=3l9arrived berg awed eft days. see wbkb, ► 1104 another a finuou b brew Wars, bare bee plee. 'bend *Teel Wag. HAs article dared Paris, September 12, says, H Thee h Ministers have sustained losses with in these two asonths, which all the haoours and wealth heaped tqo t them can ne never -repair. The son of C ount P eyton _ at cati, the Minister of Justice, only twenty-too yean of . age, who promised to equal, if not to surpass, bitfatber in political talent, expired after a eery shalt illness.... The son of the Minister of the Customs, nearly of do age of yonag Poyronner, died a few week s after hi m; and tacomplete the sad list, Count Corbiere, the Minis. ter of the Interior, has just lost his son, aged 23; bis ill. ness had been but of short duration." During the whole of last week, the prisoners coaled is Whiteeress-street Priam ban been amain elbsereles his male Rhodes tsr a Ilksbar N ono Mils In Guam • A female child, residing in the Cross Borbeens, west suburbs of Tipperary, complained, a few days since, d illness; the inmates of the house, considering that slit had got a contagions fever, became alarmed for their own safety, and removed bet jnto an adjoining base, where she was put to bed on the flaw, and left alai for the night. On some of the child's friends going a the place on the following morning, to learn bow it had passed the night, the most horrible sight pressed itself; the little girl was dead, laid her face, neck, sof brea,t, entirely eaten away by the rats, with minds th deserted hovel was swarmed I It is impossible now to say whether the poor child was dead before she vu attacked by the rats. Sunday night, the prenfeer of Mr. PEA SON, wetting jeweller, in Prince's•street, Bridgewater-love, Barba cAn, were brir2l2rioasly entered, and robbed of Frocent to the amount 01'5001. Jobs Jones . , who azaped - * from Shrewsbnry jrikros the night of the 17th of June last, was again safely lodged in his old quarters on Tuesday last, having bets brought from Hereford by Mr. Griffiths, keeper of the County Juil. An accident, which had nearly terminated in a very serious manner, happened four days ago, at Mitcham, to the eldest son of Sir THCMAII Ammar/Is, M.P. a young Gentleman, while on a visit to his grandfather, M. HOARB, the Banker. Incautiously snapping a pistol near some gunpowder (not less than 41bs. in quantity), a spark ignited the whole, which blew up with a try mendons explosion, and severely burnt his whole body. For some time be appeared as - if life were extinct; but by speedy assistance animation was restored, and the youth rescued from apparently immediate dissolution. On the 7th of September an unfortunate accident occurred at Toulouse. A serjeant and a corporal, be longing to the Bth regiment of artillery, in garrisons that town, were killed by the sudden explosion cis mortar, into which they were preparing to put the sbel. The accident took place at the Polygon,. Three fol. dins, who were standing by the mortar, were ale dreadfully wounded. The mortar was not let off: are of the soldiers had charged it with eleven maces of powder, and the serjeant and corporal were raising the shell which was to be disehar They had apostle Fed. thenwitar for tbe.purpose of depositing the when the powder took fire by some accident quite ea foreseen. The shock was terrible. The b9mb rtid by the arms of the two brave Caanooiers,initantly pen duced the tragical catastrophe. The real cause dill unfortunate explosion was not blown. Thenomerous depredations which have bees tea' witted in the neighbourhood of Hammersmith MP* Wale time been the subject of discussion mon Magistrates ; and tbe value of the propedra and about that hamlet hair iltawny of the pelt tors to adopt active measures fern tors Sir RICKARD Blass; with his us* NOP every assistance in his power, has the inhabitants, and by his ready ereepinullhat leer all probability, secured the peace of Hanansersiabban its vicinage. The police have been directed Oka the stet t—every precaution that experience canaugang has been taken, and it- has been determined to WWI weekly Bench of Magistrates at the Bell and Andrf Tavern on Mondays, and occasionally on other drys when there shall be a necessity. The sittings willow mace on the Ist of October. Another fatal termination to a pugilistic contest 19 1 mowed at Wiggiagton, near Tring ! A man of name of Kendal, a shoemaker, at Tung, and anie be. named 011iffe, a labourer, at iiggington, having quo' relied during the feast at Wiggisgton on Tuer4s! , proceeded to settle their dispute by blows. After gi veral rounds, which seemed to be entirely in Wow o 011iffe, Kendal struck him a sefere blow bids of his bead, which felled him to the , in a state :of insensibility, and be never afterwards. An Inquest was held on the body Of on Thursday, sr hen it appeared from the the surgeon who opened it, that his death the rupture of a blood.vessel in the 0 - , 4 Manslaughter was returned dal and the seconds of the coonateted to .Hertfoed gall; a . iil.--Bhcks Gazette. -.. .: 7 .01 r ' • - . .t ie'. • -•".• . - . . i ' ' ~ .-, - , ' • " • ' ' ••. • • . , ••,- . • . ' it - • •.„ . ....% '• i lip . vi Oi ii i ervi c ` ir ~. 1.. • • ..- It • . ' e...., - -• ,* . Att. . : ~:,.., .. . • : • • • 1' _ Arlt Ille=ereelealti - . - . r , . possadeasitteett - prebelde, that their toeclashins • • RAVAL Lotto ABRlNAtiii e ,-*:' , '" ~.*:::\ ‘. ~ revue* el , • atrielia two toe aelot t o u A ill Alla 1 ' . •.T . i: EVENINW 'ffriAlt. - . liiihtlY firliWkitthiejline ? . _ , • • .- --•sw.---• . 4 =Owl Dam n t i l i;egt _ ____ . ' . baits osidor 21. LONDON. - ...., t ie also treoftid this incrrhitiwiriankfhrt Papers tO,Ds ib rille ;Or Ikeri aed. 1 • 64 1 beer is peorietts.etreetdieoun their use, i 0: , . y . .. On tie nth lowast, betweeti melee ash I afternoon, the Mtge toed Reviles, i —ow--was ndoor" Ilk lie was date as the fanner a fink they throw no light ..1111. Willie:ben, at fro boor is Missy • • " . i mein to en esehor Nose troyap in th e 41 • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER le 1827. , t ,„,,,.1 0 aisle° tired tad bore dews or her , • liptin the interesting point_we here been jest discussing. r r : i t hl i n' J* D a P h ae l i a l e P aidaa ga. Her i s ei ll ies. a t e l * at • ' . 4 H • • urd. masofts. woe " • span r • -• • STOCK EXCHANGR, TWBLVE titLOCX. - owl. St.. within ges-sbet et They contain indeed no news of general laterite What- Jonsiupstieet, Br e a their wet is- tooqiiirte • th e Hen. m t . go d then dna is web dpr4B 6 di,,, „4, - ;6... Cowie apses! at die Wee Pdel the/ /aft air YeaariaT• 87 r'''' • ' ever, and-oosiess bannoterdcle which deserves mud- ' Mai' 611 1 44.4 1 at B M% ft a lla'a ilthal ; th e le lri at Illasee7 and "it' senses, t. net - Ima r er the wed rerbe she doom; since width, they bale - b re firm r Writ r eldeb . • ' • • _.. the Ladies ?grabs's, at Thownee Botel. Berielepstosie. hi m ilea toliewed sea 'red se by die midi: • prise they way she be looted for lintel ' illi briers deb, is attar notice, and this an extract front the inertrfSela puts t Mr. and ars. Stott Straannir, at . ditto, him Dibdeo wan ft pll 'di* herbs trol:io l : . 1. list of the test impSitance. • . . U server of Smyrna, the organ of all the bad passions Hill, Koss ; Colossi Itsehbroette, st Fame • Hotel, St. James. robalook isa isais-asil- eras :iod ate d mid .... sweet, hest Paris' fiesetted al tee ot i t Irons. with her St . . JO . * trOeiiinwtatketobe . only business doing la la M.111 " 15 *nitwit,* prejudices, which are entertained by Euro- DEPARTURES. ordeki die Miter , sod es seen se the i : - ..l l hs l 4;:ar" are rather 1131 P r°71 t 8 ' eaBBBd b 7 I reportiota Ik a t. dleOns, settled in Turkey, aglinst their fellow Christians Tb. Marchioness Dowager of t3aHebury, front Arlington-et:vet. w i rd eche At bay. Ind ban erase to „, k i., - - -- ---...--- __ - wr -- Oo - Ka ros• - wer of O g g widow ", g oosed 4' a verdic oinit K has u . out „.-1 • •i t