Star. — London, England, 1827-01-25 00:00:00

~•..~t, V pY ) 'called Con4totiosal, hiav e abandoned the party of the Regencil. - chis truly aatiorial briny possesses a mime tuns artillery; it is provided with every thing; the whole population hails its march with applattli; its success is infallible. By a courier very recently arrived froin Lisbon, we learn that the population of that capital had manifested great dissatisfaction at the sight of the red coats. Seve ral disturbances had been already on the poik of break ing out. PARIS, J•■. al. We stated some days since, that the various move- Aleuts of the Constitutional troops of Portugal had for their object the concentration of these troops on San tarem, where they would make a last effort to dispute with the Royalists the approach so Lisbon. Our con jectures seem to be realized. At least we read what fullows in the Eche du Midi: According to a letter, of a very recent date, from Ciudad Rodrigo, written by a well informed person, it is reported that the Royalists have had a very smart action with the Constitutional troops near San. a. em, of which they are masters, having been completely vic torious. The same letter states, that after this victory, which is regarded as important ) the Royalist troops, forming three divisions, were gradually advancing in the country. It is well known that Santarem is only fifteen leagues from Lisbon, and that it is also the only military posi tion which is found in advance of that capital. WIAIII Sgt LISBON, Jaa. 6. 1 The grit sitting of the Chamber of Peers, was set *part to the preparatory acts for holding the ordinary Session *or the Cortes for the year 1827. The Mar quis de Palmella had written to the Chambers to ex press his regret that he could not assemble with his colleagues, as he continued to exercise the functions of Ambassedor inEngland. The first sitting of the Chamber of Deputies was likewise set apart for preparatory ope rations. In the sitting of the 4th, the Chamber of De puties adopted definitively the projet of a law, in eight articles, fixing the amount of the Civil List, and the . appointment of the allowances for the Members of the Royal Family. This project was pissed without any al teration, and the Chamber sanctioned the whole of the proposal which had been made by the Special Finance Committee upon the report of the Minister. The projet gave rise to a very interesting discussion. Deputy Monies barmento expressed an opinion that it was necessary to postpone fixing the amount of the Civil List, until the period when Donna Maria 11. should be de fado seated on the throne of Portugal ; seeing that Don Pedro IV. had not yet ceased to be King of the Portuguese, and that, in fist, all their acts continued. and would con tinue, to go forth in his name, until all the conditions which h:s Majesty had annexed to his eventual abdica cation had been fulfilled. Amongst these conditions, • was the marriage (o ado do (=tomato), which was by no me ins to be confounded with the betoothment (ocoa ilrado d esponsais) The orator insisted, taking up this line of arguii.ent, that the existing Cortes had no power to fix the amount of the Civil List of the Queen, and that they would commit an act of usurpation upon the prero- Rader, of the Chamber s,which were to be assembled after het arrival in Europe, and after her being actually seated on tie Throne of Poi tugal. This opinion was warmly - sup,roi ted by the Deputies Maia, Cacaos), Alberto, Mo ved ), and Machado ; and was 'opposed by Baron de Sobral, Herm.no, the Minister of Finance, and the Deputies Mozinho, Soarers, Carvalho, Fortes, and Ma .gelhaes. The latter brought to the support of their 'opinions a very remarkable circumstance, that the 'payment of the allowance to tl.e Queen, according to the fit st at title of the projer, was to date only from the •doy of her arrival in the kingdom; and that the tax, in 'Otis point of view, was to be looked on as conditional, as well as the abdication, although considerations of spres.ing expzdiency did not admit of the adjournment - of the miner. A great number of the Members of the Chamber took the opportunity of the discussion of the projet, to testify the national gratitude to the Princess Regent. A Decree of the Princess Regent notifies numerous promotions amongst the superior officers of the army.— The Marquis d'Angeji, Stubbs, the Viscount de Beira, and Baron Albufeira, Major Generals, are raised to the rank of Lieutenant Generals. Count Francisco de Bar bacena, the Marquis de Torres Novas, Count de Villa Flor, who were Brigadiers, with the rank of Major Generals, are raised to the rank of Major Generals. Every day some large transports, loaded with English troops of every description, whose disembarkation con tinues without interruption, enter our roads. Seventy-six pieces of field artillery have been landed. The whole of this assemblage of British forces, appears much too great if it be only destined to act against the rebels under the Marquis de Chaves. Our English allies continue to receive, on their landing, the most encouraging and fl .tterins reception from the inhabitants of the capital. An English brigade is about to set out to occupy the fortress of Elvas, on the frmtiers of Spain, and an Eng. fish garrison has taken possession of the Castle of Fox, ' which commands the entrance into the harbour, and the city of Oporto. For 'some days no bulletins have been published concerning our military operations.— Yesterday at mid-day, the English and Spanish Am bassadors had a long conversation at the Office for Foreign Affairs, with the Minister Francisco D'Almeida. * It appears that some newly discovered and very Seri , ous facts, more and more lay open the bad faith and du plicity of the Spanish Government, and it is evident that things have come to such a point, that, without the inter. vention of something like a miracle, a violent rupture is • inevitable. A report is current that a part of the Eng • lish squadron is to leave the Tagus for the purpose of cruising in the Mediterranean, off the Belearic isles. It is supposed that if the war breaks out the English army will occupy, as they did in the war of independence, that point, so important in a military point of view, by the facilities and connection which it gives to Corfu, Malta, G hraltar, and Lisbon. The English man of war, the Romney, Capt. Lock. yet, the Pyramus frigate, Captain Sartorius, and the seam vessel, the Duke of York, left this port on the 4th, for Gibraltar. Two other English ships of the line set sail yesterday in the same direction. An English sloop of war has just arrived with troops on board, and other vessels are telegraphed, which will enter the Roads today or to•morrow.. This evening there will be an extraordinary represen tation at the lheatre St. Charles, to hail the arrival of the Allied troops. At the end of the first act, a portrait of Don Pedro IV. will be exhibited, and the Constitu tional Hymn will be sung. It has been remarked that the military bands of the English troops play, by prefer ence, the tune of this Hymn for the march of the soldiers. PEON tatsasdfsseh. 18 amass. • 10.01116; Jaz 11. The Illvventent /Ovate departure of the Syria bri gade ramtnencal to-dey, and will be completed on the 14th.--The ordet foriemoving this brigade strived on' the 9th, in the morning. it boon beeahle known, and it would be impossible to describe the sensation it caused. I shall only obserVe that the two parties into which we are divided art *ell plearkl at the depar ture of the French troops; the Apostolicals, because they believe they will nest be able to crush the Liberals ; and the Liberals, because dtsy reckon on soon settling their account witlp the Royalists, when the latter are no longer supporffid by trench bayoneti. As to our Government, as soen as the French Charge d'Affaires offieially notified the departure of the Sivas troops, the Council of Ministers were immediately as sembled, as well as the Counsellors of State, tile Duke of 'planted°, the Archbishop of Toledo, Gen. Castaaos, and Count Benadito. Count d'Offelia was also sum monad to this meeting, which continued doting five hours without interruption. The object was to endea• your to stop the march of the Swiss brigade, and to renew the negociations for retaining it ; but the orders for the departure of the Swiss being quite positive, the associations of M. d'Offalia, as well as the interview of General d'Arband-Jouques with the King, who sent for him several times, had no result. The Regiments of the Guard which remained hereon the 9th, and which were to have marched next day for Talairera, had received orders to suspend their de parture; and the Court, which was to have gone the day before yesterday to the Prado, is still in Madrid. England complains that our Government does not adhere to the promises recently made in its official notes, and that on the Ist of January, the Governor of Ciudad Rodrigo delivered to commissaries from the Marquis de Chaves, tea pieces of cannon, with their caisoons and ammunition. The Portuguese Government appeals to direct a con. siderable part of its force towards Spanish Estremadura. Accordingly, it is the division advancing on that part of our frontiers which marches the most rapidly, and all the regiments composing it are already at their posts, or on the point of taking up their positions. In general everything here indicates war. An extraordinary courier, arrived at the General In tendency of Police, announces that an old Constitutional band has re-appeared stronger than ever, in the mown• tains of Ronda, and that in the waters of Stepan and Marvella several vessels have been seen, which appear to intend to make debarkations. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 45, 1827. CONTI/MOS or Sr. PAOL-HOLIOAT AT r•e BAIL STOCK EXCHANGP, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left of yesterday at 7sl buyers, opened this morning at 781 j ex die. soon after they were done at 79, after which they receded to 781 I, at which price they now remain steady, wit► little doing. The circular of the King of Seam, to his Captain-Generals, Is upon the whole favourable ; but some doubts still remain if Fearmitats will act up to t►e principles be professes. . Little is doing is the Foreign market at present: Current prices: Old Spanish' 12i I, Mexican 65 e, Colombian SI Chitlins 55 57, Peruvian 50 SY, Portuguese 73 74, Russian 511 i 59, Exchequer BiUs 2s. FORIIWN FUNI.I3, TWO O'CLOCK. Oallbn Beads, II per 0.44 Nles.floods.3 per Ct. Colombian Roods, I p Ct. Do 134.1112.5.6 pa. Ditto 80nd5,11124, . Do. Aect.63l 21 3 21 3 'Ditto Account 34 Penitian Donde 6 y C. 31 301 Grk. Hoods, 1225, 5 p C. 141 15 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SWAIM. PAID. Anglo Mezican 100 'SO 46 Brazilian 100 20 II Potosi La Paz & Perim. Aim. 30 S IV fa. 42 Its Real del Meme 400 400 ....: Ditto New 400 300 400 595 390 nalmizahua 400 150 200 205 United Mexican 40 27j 16 i Al wine Alliance 100 5 44 Ramat Fesmo--Pains, JANUAILY 22....r1ft per Cents. 99f. 40e. —Three per Casts. 661. 90c.—Bank Stock, I,99o.—Reates de Naples, 731. 50e.-- Royal Spanish Loan, 491. a.— Rao:bans: London, One Month, 251.45 c. paper ; sm. 40c. merry. Months, 251. 30c. paper; 251. 25c. money. Amongst our extracts from the Paris Papers of Toes. day, will be found a copy of the Spanisb Circular, of which we only gave an outline yesterday. It will be seen that it entirely answers to the description we then gave of it, with this difference, however, that in its complete form it is more satisfactory than in the mutilated way we presented it before. Nothing can be more respectful, or apparently more cordial, than the man ner in which it speaks of the British Government and Army. At the same time, the strictest neutrality with respect to troubles in Portugal is enjoined; and we are not surprised at the pacific character given to it, when first announced in the Moniker. Of coarse it contains a •indication of the Government that has issued it; and if it did not, we should suspect insincerity. But in vindicating itself there is no attempt or at least a very faint one, to retaliate; whilst the Army of Observation is everywhere mentioned as a mea. sure of high police, and not as a military demonstration. —The expense too of the armament is feelingly al luded to, as a consideration of great moment to a Go vernment, whose finances are in a state of nearly irre trievable disorder. We have mentioned in what light this document is viewed by our own Government; and as Ministers are as vigilant, as well informed, and as jealous of the national honour, as such of our contempo.. reties, as have thought proper to pronounce it a mere juggle, we think we may again safely say that it me rits the description we gave of it yesterday. The news from Madrid and Lisbon in these Papers is, upon the whole, satisfactory ; whilst private letters, received this morning from Lisbon, of the 7th inst. con firm the account that the British troops would speedily occupy some of the fortified pieces on the frontiers. We have received this morning a series of the Madrid Gazette to the 11th instant. It absolutely contains no other domestic intelligence, but such as relates to the number of births, marriages, and deaths, which wok place in that Capital last year. The foreign news is ,equally meagre and uninteresting, merely announcing omit being more communicative than usual, if there had been that extraordinary movement of which the French Papers so confidently speak. Of the exaggerating character of the latter we were always aware, but we never saw it in so clear a light as at present—. Admitting, however, that suppression of information is a standing role with the Cabinet of Madrid, yet it must be also admitted, that its silence at so interesting a juncture as the present, betrays nothing of that inso lent spirit, with which it has been so lavishly charged. Of its arrogance.* least, some symptom would appear in the official Journal g whilst from its extreme reserve, we are strongly inclined ourselves to infer, that at this time the ruling wish of its patrons, is sedulously to atoid everything having the most remote tendency to excite irritation at home, or provoke hostile feelings abroad. Manua,. JAIL 10.—Rxelturge on London, Sq. We have also received this morning the Algenteine Zeitung to the 17th inst. It announces, under the head of Mayence, that the Inquisitorial Tribunal, or Corn. mine, of Inquiry as it is called, which has been now sitting in that City for the last six years, will deliberate immediately after the holidays, whether its labours should be continued or not ? The reason assigned for the only popular act with which this Committee can be charged, is the satisfactory result of its recent enqui ries, which exhibits a wonderful eintelioratiox in the state of public feeling throughout Germany. We know what improvement means in the sense of these State Inquisitors, and trust that the teal sentiments of the Germans will not admit of any such con. stroction. The Austrian and P 1 ussian Governments, acids whom this and other vexatious novelties have originated, are, probably, ashamed and tired of the persecutions they have instituted ; and the revolutionary proceedings of the friends of the Throne and the Altar, in Portugal, have prqbably inspired them with some alarm. They must now see that there me other agi. tors and anarchists besides the Liberals, and that the worst, the most dangerous, as well as the most violent enemies of kings, are often those who, under pretence of maintaining their authority unimpaired, use their names only for the purpose of gratifying their own inordinate ambition. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Conseil market has remained steady the whole of the morn ing, with a fluctuation of about per Cent. from 7SI to lg. with little or no business doing. It is the scarcity at present of the Money Stock which keeps the market up.—The grand question is, whether the great City Capitalist will be able to bold the mllliOn Of Stock be has taken for any length of time T—Consols ate now TO; Letters from Lamm of the 7th say, that the Emilia are going to take possession of several fortified towns on the frontien. In the Foreign Market scarcely a bargain has been done the whole 1 of the morning. time lb* importation bf gunpowder is, poltaiited in Tunis the Esc having established a manufactory of the article himself; whilst, by another order of bis Ex- cellency, the exportatina of butter is prohibited. This sterility Of the Madrid Goisette will surprise essay whose minds have been wrought up to an intense pitch of curiosity by the late contents of the Paris Journals; for though the organ of the Spanish Government is rather costive in the article of intelligence, yet it could scarcely MANCHESTER. Saturday Miss Heisby, a young Lady residing in Salford, about in years of age, died in a very sudden manner. On the preceding evening she was invited to a party, at the house of a Gentleman residing in Broughton, where there was a dance, in which, as she kit a little indisposed, she declined dancing, but played on the pianoforte for the dancers. As it was late in the evening when the party broke up, she slept all night at the house of the Gentleman who gave It, and rose in the morning, to dl appearance, in good health. She was in the act of washing her hands, when she suddenly reclaimed to a young Lady who was its the bedroom with her—" I have got the cramp in one of my hands; and after paus ing a moment added, " and in the other also." In a very few gninutes she entirely lost the use of both bands and both arms. Feeling a good deal alarmed at the circumstance, she went down stairs, and bad scarcely got to the bottom when she began to feel the same sensation in her feet, and in a very short time wholly lest the use of her limbs. This torpidity then gradually extended over her whole frame, and in a few hours put an end to her eshtenee. After death a surgical examination was considered necessary, when it was ascertained that her decease was owing to the rupture of a blood-vessel in the spine, and a consequent effusion of blood spots the spinal cord. The tidy of the Right Hon. SranTsoan Cattentnn was safely delivered of a daughter, at the British Palace, is Peva, N the 16th ult. ~His Royal Highness the Duke of You has left be hind him nearly three tons weight of plate, of the meet valuable description. The Duke of Waxuscrron has declared, at the Horse Guards. that he will not removes au (the Noble Duke's own phrase) placed there by the late Duke of Your. The salary of the Costuannmt-tx-Cnits, with the emolumeats attached to the eSce, exceed £14,000 per annum. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Hoene, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court previous to inserting for their respective desdnadene. vin.— Captain WILLL4II M. CLA WWI DA LATRIPIL. Villeittart Ricumts Giassecen.z, Buckinghamshire; and Captain Dave Rs Nswaer., Scsleby Casale, for Bengal and China. The indictments against EDWARD Gtasox %Lan. PIZLD, Esq. and his brother WaLtax, for the alleged abduction of Mrs. EWA ID GLIM! WA I MELD, have been removed by Cediereri into the Court of King's Bench. Tate Mum—four divisions of the Bth Foot arrived at Newry on Saturday, front Belfast. Since Sunday. the weather with us has been intensely cold, with a considerable fall of snow. The ice-bosses now, in all quarters, have received their entire supplies. COIIIIIIiSSION Or LllNACL—Several more witnesses were examined yesterday in the case of Mr. Jamas liras; after which the Court adjourned. Tea Senremuriz &min.—The first day's exhibition was yesterday, when this este sheet of water wan completely frozen over. Ose fourth of the surface, however, only bore the weight of the adventurous gaiter; and we saw no less than three immersed In the water, in consequence of heavy falls, but they escaped after a severe struggle, by the assistance of the men belonging to the Royal Humane Society. The preosevadea of life is now almost certain by the means had recourse to; not only a fiat.bottorned beat, running on rollers, but lines run across the river in three several places ; and where the springs rise, there are pales sank with proper medications. We siger few performers of embience. Mr. Arameost from fit. Petereburgi exhibited all the orbit perilous ligurmanove: mend with an ease as4l grace quite peculiar to Idneself. The Winter Theatres seemingly in imitation of the Ninon, give three entertainments occasionally, in the course of the night. nin plan, pursued by the Adelpi Theatre, supported by excellent actors, occasions overflowing audiences every night. Those who purchase free admis,ions, not ttansfer• able, many Theatre for the season, must be quite delighted to has, I the some nuerternmene repeated thirty or forty nights . i happened: • ; • THE YIN 3. : . —no— WINDSOR, Jam:Aar at Wi Yesterday hii MAJUTY left the Royal L o d o , I in his travelling carriage and four, with his cus. canary attendants for Brightotr. The Kiwi was not at. is tended by any military escort ; and vin are h. - --141 to - 0 frra i state that his MAIISSTt appeared good ne o i t h , to [though his spirits still continue depressed, owin g the flay severe loss which, in common with the whine n at i on . e ' be has had lately to deplore. ' The town of Windsor has now again assumed its at. i i 4 ,,i 4 TI customed quiet appearance, to which the departure of "iesid his Mniarry will tend to make an addition. The pr i. 'O ar Is rate band of the Liwo preceded his Mniasrx two days, • ' ' all and it# expcted that he will be absent from th e R o m . 411.1 Lodge a bo ut six weeks. bilhet The dismantling of the temporary erections lot the : • , late funeral is nearly completed, and in a short time th e memory of the late mournful event will only remain where it is indelibly implanted—in the hearts of every class of the inhabitants. An Address of Condolence to .13 the Kinn was agreed to at a meeting of the inhabitant., 'said at the Town.hall, on Monday, which has since been . Ip so most numerously and respectably signed. • . BRIGHTON, JASVAILY 24. .t 2 The KING (accompanied by the Marquis of Comm. IL A " Haat) arrived at the Pavilion last night, just as the I°' clock struck nine. .111 . 111 It having been known in the coarse of the day, th at C dinner was preparing for his MaJerry, and that hi s ____.- coming was no longer doubted, which feeling was Um', strengthened by the arrival of a van, contain ing hi s of w. MA.1111T2 . 3 plate, and other baggage, together with a " I number of the household—a vast crowd had assembled bud about five o'clock, at the entrance to the Pavilion, and A notwithstanding the severe frost and cold, they re. . . 7161 mained until the Royal carriage passed through. Hit • l e, Mallard was received with the most solemn and pro. '= found respect by the crowd, to whom he condesc en d. ingly boned most graciously. geig Par Sir Baron Nests, and several other Members of kis Majesty's l, 1 Household, arrived in the course of this morning.' • lia His Multsres private Band have also arrived, and are entered 6/ gg for rehearsal to-morrow. t '" el Two oLthe pony-chaises which his Massive usually drove shoat II • a Windsor,' 'with an extensive stod of haves and ponies, have arrived ' ~. go here—it is expected that his INAJOISTT will take a lOW deal of saw .. rise upon the Downs, when the weather gets milder. eg His Ali a mere looks exceedingly well. 6e Lieutenant General Sir Joree klastu.von is minted fronttiled. Wes Gl iwi. , . 4 nor, to Ms house on the Old Stehle, after attending the f une r a l o f . it his late Royal Highness the Duke of Yews. gg Sir Ilicr.sao and Lady Boeotian will leave Brighton in the ... • gpi enure, of a day or two. MI The Russian and Portuguese Ambassadors are residing here. Mt Austrian Ambassador, who was here last week, is returned to tows. • ' Mr. Secretary CaIIOSNO is gum to Bath, on a visit to the awl and Countess of Layman. HI 1 Tsai toe I WINTER SCENES. lam ' dot —. ow — • s PI BY JOHN MAYNE.. ' widi 1 . 1 10 1 Wow keen and ruthless the storm! hole Stern Winter in its bitt'rest foto ! Wm the I Long, cheerless nights, and murky days! the I No sumbeem gladdens Mis'ry's ways! IIOW The frost has stopp'd yon village-OM, boa den r And Labour, every where, mods seal! oleo Bv'n birds, from kale's wens withdraw% for 1 Fall, torpid, OD the frozen lavii—• Ai IPI rr. No more, in Spring, to greet theism, ~ Ins Or build their nests in yonder Mors! b Loud howls the wind along the vale! tom • of 1 Shipwreck and death are in the gale ! . fruit Lou, weary trailers, as they go, , 641011 Are wilder'd in the trackless snow, 1) Groping. in fearful doubt, between has 1 Iheir Deceitful ice, and gulpbs unseen, • • • Lest, after all the dangers past, ho G The next sad step should be their last ! • - hen ik To crowded cities if we turn, ila ' 1. What numbers weep, what numben innllllll lifas Undulated eons of Toil and Can, - 'wee Cold, attiring, comfortless, and bore ! • J o b t Pour seamen, eat in battle brave, Pm Half-famith'd, sinking to the true! of 1 Sad groves, who never begg'd before, i side Implodes aid from door to den ! on r . tt h While hdpkss Age, too frail so roam, last Is perishing, in want, at home ! her Hard fate! when poverty and yen • slits Assail ns, in this vale of tears, I that Till Death, the dismal wawa to dose, 1 the bee In pity, terminates our woes ! the lbni 0! ye, whom Ps ommen bath blest, • With wealth to succour the dlanst, Al 0! lend your help in time at need ! iM The naked clothe—the hungry feed, dui And greet, from Huv's, shall be your mud! . by we bet FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEN CE. bet s o , --......... ili .41i11111 . 4Lt. The Earl of &thorough. la St. Jainees4quare, (nun Ronkallrih . be ,teat Countess de Grey, at her borne in St. James•sonare, from be Putney Heath ; Mrs. hi. Ilkidalph, at her house in Great Mu- We hopoureet, from Deubighskire ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Tuolumne, at Feoton's Hotel, St. Junes's-street, from their seat in Derosteldre; 0. Tborepwro. Ns* at the Royal Hotel, St. Jaameostreet, tom . ii Ramsbary Manor Wft • Wm. Lynn, at ditto, &tin "Mb • Pk. D I and Mies Earle, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-ono, Lose Liver- o bi ratery Joke old Lady Seen Doggies, at Thomas's Hotd, WI 4 , from a tour; J. Hornig, Esq. at the Bortingtos wt Mud, 01 re Burlington and Cork-streets, from a tour; Charier Daubeny, 'Ewa. at Ellis's Hotel, St. Jamees.atrest. fruit Salt Hill. D. DEPARTITABS. pi Lord St. Helens, from Oraftanotreet, fee Brighbon ; Lor C l o tym • L doeh, from Warren's Hotel, Regonnetniet, far Ms awe, ro" Priory, Suffolk ; Major Scott, from die Berllectes Hotel, ad • ." Harlington and Cork-streets, is a tour; J. V. Shelley E s q. frees hi Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street ' for Windsor ; Mr. and Ml Mts. IC Hughes, from the Bridals Hotel, for Brighton; Captain Leakel sty from ditto, on a tour. ' _ _ _ _ • is 41 A vessel has arrived off Dover, from Lisbon. , . j ! The letters from Madrid state, that the departure of a the Swiss troops from that capital, so terrified the Seamy Mn• II mtacuoltat he expressed an anxious desire of leaving ins capita, and to take advantage of their escort to Navels= These troops i ~. are marching in See columns, a day's distance front each -other. ` I Accounts from Greece state, that the capitalists and „t the majority of the people wish for a Constiatdond Bing ; and it 1 is expected that Garen% Vie ancient King of Sweden, will be to g proposed to ascend the Throw. An Inquest was herd at the Hand and Flowers, Nominee's, 0 . 1 the body of J. Nilsson, who worked as a labourer on the rah He had bees with his sister to see the Procesaion of the D olte'r 1 I 1 funeral, and en his return, being in liquor, he set her late da 11 above house to order some porter, saying he would soon halm bat .:Il was ant seta till found deild in an unguarded ditch by the rood site l'he Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death," and smell► reprobated the conduct of the C0=460005 of the Itooda,in her* -1 e spot io an uoguanted state, by which several accidents bad iw , 1 ...fitly happened. -- . )1