Star. — London, England, 1827-11-19 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opined at the same price they left off on Saturday. 8.5) j for the Account, and continue so to the present time alternately buyers and sellers. An Express has arrived, within this half hour, from Paris, but the contents have not yet transpired. In the Foreign market little is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are just done at 951 j for the Account, with not ark business doing at present. The Austrian Ambassador received an Express last night, r well as a courier from Lisbon this morning. • The advices from Marseilles, dated the 9th of November, stets, t tbst orders were received, not to suffer any merchantmen misses hat port for Alexandria. HALF-PAST TWO. It is currently reported on 'Change that blood has been spilt at Smyrna • moat of the Franks have been murdered ; also that the Ambassadors are on board the Russian ships. Consol market very heavyConrils 851 for the Account. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Steel Wf 2061 India Stock 239 3 per Cent. Red. 861 a Ditto Bonds 88 I per Ct. Coos. Si 851 86j 85j South Sea Stock 3j per Cent. Old Annuities ai per Cent. Red. 92 911 .11000 Excheq. Bins SI Ili 4 per Ct. New 1011 1 1 1 .1.500 Ditto 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and .t 10 Ditto 4 per Cent. 1896, 1011 1 Bask for Acct. Long Ann. - 19 3-16 a Consols for Acct. 86185 j 6j 851 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, 5 p. Ct 911 hex Bds. 1825,6 p C. 54U Colombian Itond,, 6 p Ct. Do Acet 541 55 541 1 1 Ditto 8d5,1824 Peruvian Boods, 6 p Ct 281 Do Acct 284 Do Acct 29 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Portuguese Bds. 5 p C. 751 Do. Bds. 1825, Sp Ct.lBl 194 Pruss. Ws. 5p C. 1001 Do Acct. 19 a Russ.Bds.lB22, 5p C. 93 a 93 4 Mexican Bonds,Sp C 421 43 Do. Act. 931 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 'NAM PAIN Anglo Mexican 100 85 27 29 Brazilian 35 20 75 75 74 77 75 Colombian 100 20 10 13 121 15 General Mining Asso. 50 5 131 14 Hibernian 50 8 '7 61 Milting Company of Ireland 25 S 1 4 a Real del Monte 400 400 Do. Do. 420 450 United Mexican 40 35 Mania Gas so 31 EXCHANGES. HAMMICH, Nov. 14—On London, 36 oj. 2M. 33 10. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6—On London, 75 days, 12. 14. Lamm, Nov. B—On London, 3 M. 6 14j. BERLIN, Nov. 10—On London, S M. 6 243. Viausta, Nov. 3.—On London, 2 M. 9. 5/1. Rsea, Nov. I—Os Loudon, 10j. ArsteaDas, Nov. 16—On London, 11 97a. 2 M. 11 921: Femme FUNDS. —Pam, Nov. 16.—Five per Cents.loll. 40c.— Three per Cents. 70f. 60c.—Bank Stock, 2,0001. 435 430 435 19 17 VD 19 39, A Cabinet Council was held at five o'clock on Satur day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing.street, which was at tended by the LORD CillAwiu.Los,Viseoant GODELICII, the Marquis of LAIMIDOWN, the Earl of Csausza, the Earl of lhintsr, Viscount PALMIRISON, Lord BEILIT, Mr. HUSILISION, the Citancattoa of the KILCIIIIOIII, Mr. CISAILLICS GLUT, Mr. WYNN, Mr. 521111.01.1 Boum% and Mr. Thelma% The Ministers sat in deliberation till near seven o'clock. Another Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, which was attended by the same Ministers as were at the Counu& held on Saturday,with the addition of the Marquis of Auct.mar. The Ministers assembled at three o'clock, and continued in deliberation till about half past six. _ Another Cabinet Council, assembled this afternoon, at four o'clock, at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street. Dispatches were this day received at the Foreign Office in Downing•street, from Lord GRANVILLIF I Our Ambassador at Paris. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council last night, dispatches were made up for Sir EDWARD COD RINGTON, in the Levant, and for our Ambassador at Constantinople. These dispatches are said to contain the ultimatum of Governmeat on the subject of recent events, and were committed to the care of COMM, the Italian messenger, who set off with them immediately. As the time approaches when we may expect to re. ceive intelligence from Constantinople, the anxiety of all classes increase, as to the manner in which the GRAND SRIGNOR will conduct himself when he has learned the tidings of the destruction of his fleet in Navarin. Dispatches are hourly expected from the East, but up to the time of our going to press, we are unable to allay the public excitement, by announcing that much desired event to our Readers. The Gazette de France of Saturday, which arrived last night, asserts that the French Government, up to that period, had received no additional intelligence either from Navatin or Constantinople. The intelli gence from Spain in the French Papers announce the troubles in Catalonia to be appeased, that all the bands have laid down their arms, or had fled out of the kingdom. Dispatches to the 4th inst. were received this'morning at the Foreign Office and Admiralty, from Sir W. H. CLINTON and Lord Assaults Bewucurarc,Comsnanders. in-Chief of the British Land and Naval Forces in Poe. trigal, brought to Falmouth by the Duke of Kent packet. By the same conveyance we have received Lisbon Gazettes to the 4th of November, from which the fol lowing are extracts : LISBON, NOT. s.—(Orricut. ARTICLE). IMPARTMENT OP &CCLESIASTICAL APYAIRS AND OV JUSTICE. Her most Serene Highness the Infanta Regent being informed that in some parts of the Kingdom seditious cries and disturbances still continue, the authors of which have the audacity to pronounce the name of his Highness the Infant Don Miguel, giving him titles which he himself disapproves as highly criminal; and her Highness having ordered the publication of the De cree of his Majesty of the 31st July this year, and given to the nation the most ample information, in order to remove all doubts respecting the nature of the Govern. ment which the said Infant Don Miguel is going to mute by the mandate of his August Brother the King, our Sovereign, and there being there fore no cause on score of ignorance for the chiefs and instigators of the sedition, whose object is the subversion of order, and anarchy, the greatest of all political scourges, as the only means of attaining their wicked purposes. Her Highness, in the name of the King, orders that you, with the greatest activity and firmness, repress and attain within the limits of the purest o bedience to the • •'% THE EVENINV - MTAIt. L Enk. I 19, 18127. for the service of the King and the goal of the country, is he who knows how to prevent the crimes into which the multitude are commonly turned by a general frenzy, and which are followed by the tenors and talamities which her Highness desires to avoid, •aluing, above all things, the happiness of the people which she go verns, for these reasons, you should now more than ever redouble your •igilance and activity, shewing yourself not a follower of any party, but an upright and impartial judge, an enemy to the excesses of all, and ready to punish them according to the laws. But if, in spite of your care and iirecatitiong there should be any tumultuous assemblaget with clamours and cries of whatever nature they may be, yod will immediately, and on your strictest responsibility, proceed against the rioters, aausis►g those who may be caught' in the fact to be immediately atrested and brought to trial, that all the accomplices may be punished with the just se. verity of the laws. As sows as the proceedings are finished, you will send them, with the criminals who have been arrested, to the tribunal of the district to which the necessary orders have been sent for the Judges to pass sentence in these causes in preference to all others, so that the punishment may immediately follow the crime, and serve as a check to prevent the fatal imita• tion of it. (Signed) JOSE MERE DE ANDRADE. Palace of Adiuda, Nov. 2, ISM To the Corregedors and Mayors in the Kingdom. Another Decree, of the same date, enjoins the Cala do Supplicaciao of Lisbon and that of Oporto to try, in preference to all other causes, those relative to the crime of sedition and rioting, referred to them by the district tribunals, and which have been committed since the Decree of Amnesty of 13th April this year, and especially since the publication . of his Majesty's Decree of 31st July last. A Dutch Mail has also arrived,:with St. Pctersburgh and German Papers ; they possess but little interest. We extract the following : ST. PSTSBOAURGH, Nov. 3. As the Neva has begun to bring down ice, the Isaacs Bridge was taken up in the night of the 31st October. On the 31st, in the evening, his Majesty, accompanied by General Count Diebitsch, set out on a tour to inspect the frontier fortresses. He is gone in the first instance by way of Dranaburg, to Bobruisk. A ship of the line of 74 guns, called the Grand Duke Michael, was launched very lately, and on the 31st one of 84 guns, called the Empress Alexandria ; Captain Schismareio is appointed Commander. This makes. three ships of the line launched within a very short time The gold mines in Siberia yielded in the first half of, this year 140 pood 28 lbs. 6 ox. of gold, of which only 48 pood 3 lbs. were from the Government mines of Platina, 15 poods have been obtained. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6. On the Ist of this month the Josephine steam boat caught fire in the Malar Lake ; there were 140 passen gers on board, who were seized with dismay. The Captain did not lose his presence of mind, but all attempts to extinguish the fin having failed, he ran the vessel oft shore. All the passengers and crew escaped, and the vessel burnt to the water's edge. specs to a large portion of the coast particularly *mantis log is Negroes, Fernando Po does certainly promise to become a more favourable site for a colony of the de. scription of that settled at Sierra Leone than any of which we are aware. The settlement at the latter was instituted not merely as a receptacle for negroes released from stave vessels, but more particularly as the head quarters or rendeivous of lot ces employed inpreveafiati of the Slave Trade. Now the climate of Sierra Leone has been sufficiently proved pestilential and unhealthy to the last degree-z-.. 11 ergo, for the first purpose it is ill-suited, Sierra Leone is also ill-chosen for the latter purpose. Not to mention its long distance from the principal mart of the traffic, there is a strong and powerful cur rent, which, flowing continually southward; greatly impedes and protracts the duration of she voyage cf the ships on their return with rescued slaves to the cruising station I a delay which often costs the lives of many of the unhappy sufferers on board—in oae instance, to the amount of eighty-two slaves ! There cannot be a better criterion of the expediency and utility of the means employed to further an object than the success or failure of such undertaking; and has, we ask, the colony of Sierra Leone tended in any considerable degree to repress that traffic, so foul and damnatory to the character of Christian Europe? We think not. No ; the slave trade still flourishes, and that with rather crescent than decreasing vigour, fostered as it is by Powers sworn to promote its extinction, and but weakly impeded by the well-meant efforts of the British Flag..—.We do not say that the ill-chosen situation or unhealthiness of the cruising station is alone the cause of this, or that the remedy of that blundering policy would at once defeat the evil. These are many other steps to be taken: England herself should come with dean hands to the denunciation of a traffic whose fruits she continues, in her own dominions, still to profit by But this is a step which will do much, and one which consideration for the lives of our fellow-subjects loudly calls on us to take with all convenient speed. laws and the Orders of the Government, the inhabitants African Corps to Fernando Po: a spot not onlypf sa. of your governmenstor jurisdiction, preventing as adich labrity, bat one sarts.:h better sit ~..ted v 4cr the ll'tadable • The s is possible* the, breaking out I f pripular tumults ;in purpose of our establishastitt on the coast-of Aides, short, yotf will probably ssreceed, if you make a prudent Placed in the Bight of Biafra,M the mouth` of taririverg • mat ' h use of the Mean, which you possess: and al, especially down whir& the traders in Oren expose thkir human "(find ••• H . in time o(public dilemma, the magistrate most zealous cargo, and likewise in a commanding gittratfon adds re. ' • . . . . . . OTANDIS LEI PSI G, Novitiliza 12. The Allgenteine Zeitung of this date contains %omelet. tern from Trieste of the 4th and sth relative to the bad tle of Navarin, but not containing anything new. The Florence Gazette of 6th November contains an account of the battle sent by Admiral Codrington to Lord Burgbersh, the English AmbassadOr at Florence. The Emulous packet has arrived with the Jamaica Mail, sailed the 6th October, and from Crooked Island the 14th. By this conveyance Bogota Papers to the 14th September have been received at the North and South American Coffee.house. The following are extracts : BOGOTA, Barrooms 13. Oa Monday afternoon his Excellency the Liberator President made his entry into the capital. About a league from the City he was met by the Civil and Military Authorities of the Department, who addressed his Ex cellency, in the name of the inhabitants, and in terms ex presi►e of the hopes that were entertained by them that that day would be the prelude to the re-establish. ment of harmony amongst the members of the Colom bian family, and an opening of a new era of prosperity to the Republic. His Excellency in his reply manifested his sincere wishes to dedicate his services to his country,' and his hopes that he might be the means of restoring tranquillity, and re-establishing those ties of union which had been unfortunately relaxed. Shortly after his Ex cellency was met by a deputation front Congress, in forming him that the Legislative Body had assembled, and was then waiting to receive the oath. Accompanied by the Authorities his Excellency proceeded t, the Church of Santo Domingo, where the Congress was as sembled, he there took the oath ; after which he was addressed by the President of the Senate; from thence the Liberator proceeded to the Palace, where he was received by the Vice President and the Ministers. The Mercantile Courier of Cadiz, of the 30th October, states that the blockade of Algiers is still kept up very strictly. On the 14th three French ships of war foun dered :t the east end of the Port. The lamented death of the late GOVERNOR of SIERRA Liorm, while it occasions deep sorrow to those who were acquainted with Sir NalL's private as well as public character, by adding, as it does, one more to the many illustrious victims who have fallen a prey to that noxious and pestilential climate, ought surely to expedite those measures which we believe were actually adopted some months ago, for removing the head quarters of our EXPRESS FROM PARIS. STAR OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. FROM THE GAZETTE Di FRANCE OF EUNDAT, TRIESTE, Nomura 6. According to the news From Zante and Corfu of the 27th ult. a part of the Allied fleet was to go to the OH. claaelles. It is supposed that the detachment has for its 'object to take a menacing position to protect the Chris tians at Constantinople, before the Tartars of IBRAHIM could arrive after the destruction of the Beet. IBRAHIM bas laid an embargo on the vessels of the Franks Which are in the Mores. Admiral CODRINOTON, who is repairing his vessels at Malta and Zante, stops all vessels destined for the Dardanelles, telling them they mist wait for news from Constantinople. Five per Cents. 101 f. 30c.—Tbree per Cents. 71f. The Duke of CLARENCE came to town on Saturday morning, from his seat in Bushy Park, and transacted lousiness at the Admiralty. His Royal Highness paid a visit in the afternowt to the Princess Atainava t at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and afterwards returned to Rushy. Saturday morning, the Duke of Gtoocurze arrived at his resi dence, Gloucester-house, Park-lane, from the seat of the Earl of Covet/ray, at Crome, Worcestershire. In the evening, his Royal Highness honoured the performance of the Opera of Arta:ems, and the Comedy of the Hypocrite, at Drury-lane Theatre, with his presence. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess of Karr, and the Princesses VICTORIA and Formosa, attended Divine Service in the private chapel in the King's Palace, Kensington. The Duke of Gun:cave& vidted the Princess Amuses. yes terday. Yesterday, Prim Eariansay, the Austrian Ambassador, visited Viscount Gonsusce. Sir Ggoatic Cacao/au visited the Earl of Dvosar yesterday, at the Foreign Office. The Marquis de Pamezaaa, the Portuguese Ambassador. and Monsieur de BIERDERKAIOI, the &zoo Charge d'Atraim, trans acted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office, Downing -street. Prince EITERHAZT, the Austrian Ambassador, and Coant br ims, the Neapolitan Minister, had interviews with Mr. flosussou on Saturday, at the Colonial °See. The Right Hon. Vesta , Fin- Gramm. Paymaster-General of the Forces, the Ring's Advocate, and the Attorney-Genera, transacted butineu with Mr. Hus =ISOM on Saturday. Her Majesty the Queen of SAXoNY died at Leipsic on the 7th instant. Her MAJESTY was in the 65th year of her age. Most highly do we appreciate the Lord MON AD NIEACS impartiality in general, and cannot withhold our just tribute of praise at the distribution of honors to the Gallant Admiral and his brave Officers who so lately have distinguished themselves. We understand 'it is his Royal Highness's intention to promote the heroes of Navarin as vacancies occur, and that even the young Midshipmen will have a stimulus to emulation, in looking forward to the certainty of being appointed ! L'eutenants as soon as their term of six years are ex. pired, should they at the time of examination be found, qualified. _ Colonel DALLAS, of Shrewsbury, is appointed Go vernor of the Island of St. Helena. The French Admiral Da RIONT, it will be recol lected, shifted his flag to the frigate La Syrene us the late action off Navarin, in order to get into the hottest part of the battle. The return of the casualties on boat d that vessel stated the number of severely wounded" at 26—of the severity of time wounds some idea may be formed from the•fact that tteenty-three am putations were deemed necessary. The total loss of men suffered by the Turks ip the engagement exceeded 5,000. Messrs. Faust and BROM, solicitors to the Duke of Banvono, have given notice of their intention, on the part of his Grace, to apply to Parliament to alter and amend an Act relating to Covent Garden Market. Messrs. ItLINDELL and BRIDUR hAre A gni Jamie por trait of the Emperor of BRAZIL enausted to them, lot the pare Ise of being set in diarn3nds, to be preAnte to the Princeu of BAVARIA. DOVER, NOVllillta 19. arrivals, within these few days, from the tod: have not been ss numerous as in the week pro, Amongst the latest are and the Ho w ind family • Mr. and Mts. CHAIM?, STANDISH and fantily ; Lord LITTORD ; General STOP. sank and Lady Mtaaay, with the corpse of Sir Wor.Liww. This morning i mistier miffed from Vienna, with dispatches for Prince ESTERRAZIG About ten o'clock last night, the Custom's tidelor. veyor of this port, Mr. James Peake, made seizure of a large boat, called ►he Active, of Dover, laden 'Pith 198 bales of tobacco, with three men on board. sh e was abott two miles from the shore, in line with Dn. ver Ca►tle, for which port she was steering, Th e prizt he said to bb worth 1,2001.• THE KING: &c. WINDSOR, Nov. 18.—This forenoon his Maitsrr, attended by his Suite, heard Di'ine Service perforrnel by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR, at the Private Oiapvt. y e ,; terday his MAicary took a short ailing in the Great. PArk, accompanied by the Lord Steward in his ponf phaeton. His MAJsbry returned to t' e Royal Ledo from London on Friday even i ng a b out half after nine o'clock, accompanied by the Lord Steward, and ns. attended by any military escort from Hounslow -1- (u terday the Earl of DUDLEY arrived at the Royal Lnde ; and had a long interview with the KING. E4rlttas.. wtt.o All arrived last evening on a visit to his MAJESTY: FASHIONABLE IN I ELLIG ENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Wetland at his mother's (the Do.vager Melina) residence in Sackedle-tercet, Piccadily ; Lord d e Cliff ord, io Bru ton-street, Berkeley square, from King's Weston, near firiaol• the Duke of Grafton, at Grafton Ho use , Pi cca dill y, from Pur i, Hall; Madame du Barry, in Grosvenor-street,fmn i Florence ; Sir ,Henry 1-hrdinge, M.P. from .he D u k e o f W ellingt on'swar, Stratileidsay ; Mr. Quintin Dick, M.P. in Canon street, May. fair, from a tour ; Colonel Stradbroke, in Brooklreer, from Horne; Capt. Du Pre, in Portland-place, from the Head Quarters of the Life Guards, in Windsor Barracks ; Capt. Byng, in St. James's. street; Mr. and Mrs. Vale, in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands; Major Kelsey, in the Regent-street, from Paris; M I , ;red Miss Vera, in Gloucester-place, from Vienna ; Mr. Henry Bating, in, Sr. James-street, from a tour ; Sir Thomas Broughton, Ban. in Piccadilly, from a tour ; Major Keith, in auto-street, from Milan; Mr. Roger Wilbraham, In Piccadilly, from a tour; Ma. jar Chester, in Grosvenor-place, from Warwick; Mrs. ani Mist Glover, in Park-place, from Harrowgate; his Excellency Freder ick Lamb, in St. Jaroes's-street, from Kent; Colonel Sullivan, in Charles.street, St. James-square, from Paris; Captain M'Doilak, in Parliament -street, from Glasgow; Capt. Carleton, in Brad street, from Marseilles; Major the Earl of Wiltshire, in Cavendish square, from Amport House. Hampshire; Lord William Paidet,i, St. James's-street, from a tour; Major Eyre, in Hertford -street, from Dublin ; Hoes. Col. Rumen, in Sc. James's -street, from a tour; Captain Ellis, in Pall Mall, from Gloucester ; Islajor Thornton, In Bruton-street, from Dieppe ; Colonel Wyatt, of the First lift I Gu ards, at the Knightsbridge Barracks, from Brighton; Capin and Mn.s Bowyer, in Pall Mall, from Plymouth ; the Rev. Chula I Porter, in Grosvenor-square, from Weymouth; Mr. James Cal. win, in 31asackester : dreet, from Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Snowden, In George-street, Hanover-square, frost Italy; Captain Ditty, is Pall Mall, tram the Netberlands; Me Has. Henry &mud, is St. James's-street, from Amadei Castle. D EPA RTURE& The Earl of Boauehamp. for Madre.&ld Coon, Worcester; Sr John Harrington, Bart. from Berkeky Square, for Brighton; Major PhiUip Bacon, for Woodstock, to jts the Hunt; Captain Fang, for Godalming ; Colonel alter, for Fort William, Cork; Captain Bererford Sayers, from the Mount Coffee House, for Paris; Major Harrier' for Paris; Captain Aberdeen for Florence; Colonel Brae, of the fath Inolskillena, from Stevens's Hotel, to take the corn. wand at Nottingham; Captain F. Knight, for Paris; Mr. W. P. 'l'hornbiU frost Stevens Hotel, for his seat near Mattock, Derby shire; Mrs. and Mira Griffiths for the Crescent, Bath; Mr. aod Mrs. Knox for Bath; Captain Wynyard, Aid de Camp to the Lod Lieutenant, for Limerick, from Kensington Palace; Capes J. F. Beautify, foe Upton Grey ; Major Leonard, for Bath; Mrs. and Miss Ogle, for Qmeen's Square, Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Guy, lie the West Crescent, Both; Major and Mrs. Barton, for the Sad Parade, Bath; Mn.a and Miss Trent, foi blikom Street, Bath; the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, Mrs. Green and suite, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Brighton ; Sir George and Lady Crewe, from ditto, for CaUte Abbey, Derbyshire ; his Excellency General Saldanha, from ditto, for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Pktiderleith, from ditto, for Leam ington. CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Jersey, at Siz A. Paget's seat, war Soothampton,from the Duke ofWeUington's, Stratlitleiday, Bats; Lord F. Osborne at Maids Morton, Bucks, from his ma la Cow bridgeshire ; Lord Lynedock, at Bedford, from his seat, Storey Stratford ; Viscount Althorpe, from Mr. Coke's seat in Norfokto Wheton Hall, Yorkshire. The Martinis of L A WBDOWN entertained a distinguished party to dtrtner cm Friday, at Lansdown home, B. rkeley-tmare. Mrs. CANNING and the Marquis and Marchioness ef CLAIIIiCARDI are residing at Waresley Park, Hants. Captain Fau.owes, who is so highly spoken of by Admiral Commune', as having saved the Spent from Watkins in the' port of Navarin, for some time previously co his appointment resided at Manor-bane, Foments., near Devises. WINCHIIBIIII, Nov. 17. --Wednesday, the remains of the late Lady Ginansana CAZIZOIS, youngest daughter of tie Earl of Noavness, were interred In the family vault at Omicirory. They were conveyed from Plymouth in the Providence, metier, Lieutenant J. W. PIIITCIAND. The Marquess of CLANWICARDE arrived a few days since at Portumna, in Ireland, from London. Wing resigned his situation as Under Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, which he held under his la mented father-in-law, the Right Hon. GIORGI Cam: Nitro. His Lordship has not been accompanied by his amiable and accomplished Lady, as the Marchioness awaits the return to England of his Lordship from Ire land, to which he had gone in the first iastasce to take a suitable residence ; his own splendid and ancient men sion, the Castle of Purtumna , having been some t ime since destroyed by an accidental fire. It is rumoured that my considerable reductions kid* several public departments connected with this port will take plus co the Ist of January.—Plyusesith Journal. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Lower Canada, Oct. 10, 1827:--" I am just returned from Montieal, where I went last month to join in th e public dinner given to our excellent Governor-in -Chief, by about 240 of the most respectable inhabitants of . lions—Canadian, city and neighbourhood, comprising all pers . oa• ons—Canadian, English, Scotch and Irish. Noth m g could exceed the cordial and enthusiastic attentions paid to Lord DALROVIIIi, w ho seemed greatly d e l i ghted At his reception. Every honest well-wisher to the re al prosperity of Canada most wish for his Lordship to remain among us, as there is no man more disposed to benefit Canada than he is, or who understands it be llef thanhimself. Potatoes, barley and bay, good." d abundant." • Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday a; a l ad y and * gentleman w ere walking from Tottenham - c ourt ' road down Great Russell-street, towards Bloomborr square, four daring fellows pounced out from St. Giles Sr and instantly seized and secured the lady's gold watch. gold chain, and seals. The gentleman followed the robbers towards their dens in Church-street, Bucketitir street, &c. but upon entering George-street (late Dyoll' street), he was met by ten or a dozen thieves, who tripped him down and; otherwise ill used him. Tl). gentleman was glad to escape from their clutches will ,he injuries he received, towards the protection of the 4 , 1 y. while ti e successful robbers mode their retreat to their VA: iO. s haunts with their booty. 7 I - _ .