Star. — London, England, 1827-10-15 00:00:00

leg TSB lATII. M$ CANN ING AND THE ADMINISTRATION. .1... 3. _ "SSW YORE, Siemer • the intelligence received by the ship United States, which we published on Saturday morning, is of a very important nature. The death of Mr. Canning is an event of the most interesting description, not only to Great Britain, but the civilized world. He bad become the most im• portant public character in Europe; and his political ca reer was calculated to have a material influence upon the affairs of other nations, as well as upon his own country. Having just passed thtough a storm at home, and, as it would seem, secured his ascendancy and his influence, his future chorse, hadit not been thus suddenly attested, bid fair to be highly beneficial to Great Britain, and necessarily to affect, in one form or another, the interests of others, and particulaily those immediately connected with her in politics and in commerce. It may be safely said that he was the most extensively popular of any Prime Minister that his country has had for more than, half a century past; and had hit life been prolonged; we have no doubt that he would in a great measure have allayed or silenced the opposition which was so • active and so envenomed at the com menceme n t of supremacy. Mr. Canning possessed qualities in a high degree dire tinguished in the elevated station which he occupied. Clear in his views, prompt in the adoption. andoisorone in the prosecution of h i s measures, he frequently ac complished his . objecisireloss time than some mem, in similar situations, would have occupied in deliberating and deciding. The relief recently afforded to she new Government of Portugal, when threatened with insurrection and revolution, is a memorable. instance of his character and talents for promptitude and energy. Few men would have borne, with the_ seine degree of firmness and indepe ndence, the p ower . ful opposition which assailed hint in the late change _ of Ministry. But he was cool, collected, and un daunted; and in the course of the then Session of Par .' bestrew, secured a decided majority in the House of Commons; and we have very little doubt that at the next Session the Ministry would have triumphed alai in the House of Loads. Aa Leader of the Home of Commons, Mr. Canning was without a rival. His Pate liamentary abilities were of the first order. His orates rical talents were great, his delivery powerful, his at tainments in classical Learning extensive' and elegant, his eloquence commanding, and his wit unrivalled. N.. man equalled him in replication—no nun could stand before his effasions of ridicule and bathe. But his bril liant course has been suddenly and unespectedly cot' short. Death has closed his splendid career; and the nation has lost he only man who appeared fully quail. fled to conduct its great public concerns with firmness and success. - We are anxious to kern by whom do vacancy in thd British Cabinet is filled. Taking it fur granted that' Viscount Godetich is Pr4sse Minister, it must follow, as a matter of course, that the general policy of the Go vernment will be the same with that which existed un- der his predecessor. Mr. Canning's system comprised many important particulars from which a future M nis try cannot, it we may be allowed to judge, safely de. part. With hint and his associatesoriginated the altera tions in the navigation laws, and the restrictions on trade, .and the asknowiedgment of the independence of the Spanish American Republic. He was an ardent and powerful supporter of the change in the Corn Laws, of the claims of the Catholics at Ireland, and the protection and support of Portugal; and. it is said, of the measures now in tranifor execution for the benefit of the Greeks. The Catholics have lost in him their most powerful and influential friend. Since his accession to the head of the Cabinet, they have prudently suspended all important movements for she pronsotion of their interest; intending, doubtless, to wait for the favourable, moment, when the Ministry should become firmly settled, and in possession of a majority in bath Houses of Parliament, before they renewed their application for relief. Although it was expressly under stood that the Catholic claims were not to become a Co Meet measure, yet no one could fail to perceive that; they would gain much from the support of the Prime Minister, and especially such a Prime Minister. as WI Canning. Lord Goderich is on the same side of the question with his great friend .and predecessor. His tat its are very respectable, and his influence will neces sarily be considerable; but the cause must beconsidered 1 *shaving lost ground by the death of Mr. Canning. The old relations between Great Britain and Portugal, , will probably ribli k e the Government of the former to support the revs Constitution of the latter. and the party; now in power under it. The return of Don Pedro, al Brazil, should that cake place, may change the aspect of things in Portugal, He is a man of a good deal of 1 energy; and as he made the,Constitution, he will be able to support it against deSe rebellious portion ofilis subject % stinyulated as they inaY be by Spun, and t Hierarchy aanbined. The salbject of the restrictions on various rings, is in the very able ma- M'>;. Hu,lessoir, *boss knowledge, talents, tnce, will . probably succeed its the esta lan, inspacivements, if not in the entire act mast of his psiamipal objects. ' m aolicieuV know- ihe precise plan L o a n so t in. an other Poway* connected reiha view in r to Turkey and Greece. 1L 444 docum*"tha&has be •' ishlished is genuine, its tolstryclear an3o. nite. And although . of what we wish, W what in out opi politic, 'at well as At, it is easy en be there world be scrawls difficulties in such naeionsin a jt:tAt enterprise, the u}. consequences of which may be sip important as iwwhich they ern engage& An absolute emanci • of Gegen,' . establishment of her indepen der a f " neat, might not suit the Russia, or nveleyeance, whatever Great Britain • -! it. Hence it would, in all ptobability, sprac habit for those Goveininents to come the main question of the abastate indepene recce. But the scheme they ate understood ited, r if tarried into effect, will relieve the from the tyranny and barbarity of Turkish domi . It will aksd Ate those of them who are scat thheugh Twiny ern opportunity to withdraw Ave Irons tin ntWet sttheir oppressors, and e ta ..enteelves in their own country and under tneir Government; where their advances in civilization, `ure, cominerte, and the arts, will be unobstructed escarp of *bleb they wipe able, in a few short s throw off the senunliving badges of Turkish de e and servitude, and become in fact is free and en(people. By the time that it may be f a i r ly they will become ready for ;sob an event: vourable to Great ' not prised . Under the circumstances in which the new Ministry are placed, it is not unnatural to miriade that they may wish to be on good terms with the United States. Mr. Gallatin is on the 'spot, sod negotiating with the Go. vernment concerning their affairs with os. We think it would be a favourable moment to press the subject of ihe West India trade also, and we hope it may be done with cuecess. It is among the extraordinary circumstances in human affairs, that the life and death of a single indifidual should be of such importance to the world at large;', especially an individual clothed with no other power . than that which is derived from talents and services.— . Mr. Canning had not even the aid which s'•metimea spfnigi from birth—he was not of royal or noble bloorl. Talents alone brought him into public view as a politi• clan• and a 'statesman; those talents gave him such a commanding force and influence, as to :ender his death a most interesting event to the whole civilized world. THE, EVENING STAR. LON DON . MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1827. STOCK EXCUANGII, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is little or nothing doing at present in the Conant mulct which opened the same as they left off on Saturday, 874 4, at which price they remain steady up to theeneaent time ; and feetteit tints 871.—This is scaling day in the Foreign market; a failure has been announced of some coasequrnee, and the Gentleman is mesh stetted, being a worthy character. hiralcan Beads remain steady, with.notking doing in any other Ferelgn Securities at pee. sent.—Two Expresses are said te have ,argived groat Parisi but nothing has as yet transpired. Current prices: Old Spanish 841. Mexican 56, Calombian 264 47, Portuguese 75 74, Brasilia: 57, Buenos Arra 45 47, RtIll• *in SA 1, Danish 614 4, Greek 154. CITY. HALF-PAST •ONE O'CLOCK. Cowls bare been fluctuating this itsendeqg at 874 for :be Ac count, alternately buyers and sellers, with little or nothing doing; and for next time, :nay be quoted at 874. They ate eiddly occu pied in making up their AcTsurts against to-morrovr, it bang tattling day in the &tisk market. We have no farther aneounte from Cometarninapie. In the Foreign market. Mexican Mr:6lkm latmated between 564 to 544. The Express tram yetis this morning has brought the Three per Cents. 71.70--Fite per Cents. 101-65.—(From Westin Judo.) Letters from Holland this morning state that the Exchange bee fallen them one gross, at well as that the Much Funds' have ins- ikOirleot to proved. li . i ik k o i r r It is reported en that a certain Hebrew ay.,— the Emperor of tbillanntiz £lOO.OOO, part en seenrity.ef the • Bank of the Brazils, and the remainder in goad bills. Up to the present hour, I do not bear of any more thllarlatarlbe Foreign Ilstitet. - . • ,- = ~ PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO •O'CLOCE. :... Bank Stock 2151 141 151 ea tliv• India Stock • 3 per Cent. Bed. 86a ja ex dill , . Ditto Bonds 97 • .. ~ 5 per Ct.CoOo.*7/ i I • South Sea Stock ' • .i/ per Cent. £lOOO Sachet hills 64 6S 31 Per Cena. 11.1.92/ 31 21 ed. £3OO Duto.63 65 4 per Cu New 1011 g £lOO ;rod £BOO Ditto 65 6S a par Cent. Scrip Bank ter Account 111111 4 per Cetn. 1916,1011 ex dlv. thdii fte` Account 2551 Lung Amu 19 7-16 ;ex div. Coosa/De Awn. fria 1 1 :•-: 11 , 011111 4 iN FUNDS, 111110'CLutlE. I:rasiilanßils.s p(X. 57 Si 7k6ik graft Nutt b, 3 pet. 134 Do. Account 564 . ValkialialS,Spl..l.lsS i . liiieweityr_colki.. 6 p C. 45 44 idea. i pads 5 per Ct. 44 3 . oitiodlisi 1i0ru1.,6 p C.C. 904 D. Ms. i11i45, 6 p Ct. 56 i 44 Ditto 5*111114,67 Me 54E 54} i Do. Acct. 37 I Do. Ace. 54 54134 S it .iaiii•h lids. 3 p Ct. 611 i Portuguese kW. Sp C. 'TB . Do Acct. Spaii. Des S p Ct. 91 10 114 . , 4 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLolpili t WAR& PAID. Brazilian 56 so 50 61 • Hibernian SO 11 a Real del Weal* 400 400 ' Do. Do. 420 4110 444 436 440 Ferrer Funek—Pitius, Ocz. 12. Five per Cents. too. 45e. —Filar per Cents. 896 Sue.— Three per Ceuta 71f. 65c. r—Neapts• lima itentes, 76f. 410 c. lizebanse as Loades.olle mouth, 25f. zee. —*Duce osuotho, SSG 10c. HOSTILITIES CQPIPIENCED BETWEEN THE ENGLISH SQUADRON BLOCKADING NAVARIN AND THE EGYPTIAN FLEET. The Private Letters by the Express this morning from Pat is, bring accounts th its Tunisian frigate, belonging to, the Egyptian fleet, made an attempt to escape from blavarin. The moment it got out of port, the English gave her a brOadside, and made her return again to port. The accounts received from Spain at Pais are very favourable. The Junta of Manresa has been dissolved, and it is expected the rebellion will soon be put doWn. It was confidently reported at Paris that the cham bers were going to be dissolved. Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday last have been received last night ; but they eonosivenothing derisive relative either so the state of Spain or the negotiations at Constantinople, aishenth the information on both these topic! is refer interesting. . An icle from Lisbon announces, that the Military ion had acquitted Geioural Sturm. Ti'e wo swever, was to be Aid by the High Court of Justice. Ameffent Pipers from different quarters of the Ude td Vit - 21st ult. have been received, from which wir give, in a peoldies ((Mums, the remarks of the New York Papers spew eimivfifig the account of the death of the late Premier, which will not fail to awaken feelings of panful interest, We also give the speculations of our Trans-atlantic breaknen, respecting the formation of our fslinistry, and the line 4:11 - policy which they hoped we continued to pursue. Accounts by the arrivals from India this morning state that a revolution has taken place at Bencoolen Letters have been received in the City this morning from Rio Janeiro, dated the 25th of August, which confirm the previous accounts of a Itch negotiation being about to be entered into between the Emperor of BRAZILS and• the Buenos Ayres Republic. The letter mentions that a vessel had actually sailed for the Rita Plate, with a person on board, possessing toil powers to contents; DRESDEN, Sm. 29. The Government of our new King, Anthony, bears in all its ordinances the stamp of paternal kindness, as well as of the conviction that Saxony cannot prosper except by A strict observance of the maxims of Govern ment f by the late King. A Rescript, issued by the King to the Privy Board of Finance, orders that all the black game hitherto pre served in the rcyal forests shall be shot, the red game consid•rably diminished, and the remainder confined in a well pruned park. A very great reduction in the hunting establishment will be the consequence of this measure. All indemnities for damage done by tht game will be date an ay with, and the King will gain the thanks of thousands. As soon as the King removes his Court from Prinitz to Dresden ' , ' he.% ill, in October, receive in person the homage of itir subjects in the capital, and in the chief towns (14 crecles. The Bth October is fixed for taking the oath of allegiance in Dresden, which will be done by deputations of the several classes. All ezpense shall be avoided as much as possible. On the 10th October' 'his Majesty will receive the oath for the circles of the regebirze, at Friberg on the 13th, for the Voigtla.od at Plauen, and on the 20th at Budissin, for Upper Lusatia. The great presents which used to be model on such occasions by the States of Lusatia have bets declined by the King. The conclusion will be mai, about the 27th, by receiving the oath of the circlets( Leipsig at Leipsig. - The peasants too are every where to apr ear by deputations. SEM LIN, Save. 2S. • According to ,accounts from the interior of. Tar key, the Convention of 6th July is now knowashath l by the Turks and the Greeks. The latter are •sti stit gra:eful as to complain of its inadequacy and its obsiiie rity. Some go so far to say thot it has been concluded by England and France only to. prevent Russia inter feting in a more effectual 1121112eRIV The Turks call it' an act in the styletit • and think that Divan has nothing to do bit . soreiipcite it in every Ohl& way. However, perfect tranquillity. prevails be knees the two parties, gamin the great town of Rams and hitherto the Greeks, notwithstanding the en couragement which they seem to desire from il.e Conveition, have not 'jet ventured to disturb trOgquillity.—Fr . exkfoit Papers, Oct. 8. VIENNA. Ocr. 2. The Oriental Spectator of the 25th of August has the, following letter from Argos, of the 48th of that month 10 The English and French, wishing. a reconciliation with the party of the Chivas, put Genial Church for- . ward, who entered into negotiations with the Chiefs of the several parties. The Grivas declared they would ohmic but only to the orders of General Church ; Pito *nate, chief of the:league, made a similar declaration. The General ordered them immediately to give up their positions. chive demanded that Photomara s hould fir at. s iee up his (the Albanikita). This he did without Opposition, embarked with his followers, and was landed near the mills on the other side of the golPh- Tbe Grivas, who wished to make a Shear of ober: kog without doing so in reality, declared now ihal ; they would deliver up the fort Palamides to General Church, but only to him personally, and with out allowing his soldiers to enter. The General in fact, took possession of the fort, and Grivas' soldiers obeyed him punctually. This continued for two days, when General Church it length perceived that this whole force tended, in fact, to keep him pri soner, under the appearance of commanding; 'he left Palamides, to which the Grivas returned, and are still there, demanding a minims of piastres for arrears of pay due to their troop. It seems that only the presence of the foreign ships of war has hitherto prevented the firing from Palamides on the town from being re newed ; and during the preceding bombardment seve ral bombs and balls nearly fell on the ships. The whole population of Napoli is still encamped on the plain of Argos, and no words can describe the distress .which they. endure. The Gorr( rnment holds its sittings on the fort of Bevize, in the harbour where Pietro 43ey, the Chief of the Mainotes now is. Lord Coch rane is at Poros, busy in repairing the Turkish corvette .aptured by him to get it ready for sea as soon as posit.' blee.--Austrian Observer. Oct. SO. • According to accounts from Smyrna of Rath August, Lord; Coating was exerting himself to collect Greek ships of war, and bed airvidy sot together tea Hydriot, eight Speraiot t and Si* yst .I Ore ships, and the St. Saviour brig, and hid per animal, sad Gaiehturg, to mike the remaiud cr of ifs& stfips fit for service in seed squadrons. We are sorry to ittnounee the death of the Earl of Guiusronti, which happened, yesterday morning. The Duke of CLASSscz came to town on Saturday morning, from his teat in Bushy Park. His Royal, Highness gave audiences to *great number of Flag Officers, at the Admiralty, and continued transacting business till five o'clock in the afternoon, when his Royal Highness left the Admiralty on his return to Busby. The P,incess SOPHIA MAru.DA came to town on Saturday morning from her residence on Blackheath. Her Royal Highness visited the Princess Augusta, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and returned in the afternoon to Black heath. Prince Ltsvzs. the Russian Ambassador, had a con. femme with the Berl of DUDLIY on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Marquis de Pat mitts., the Portuguese Ambassador, also transacted business with his Lordship The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of DUDLEY, and Sur H Tatum, had interviews with Viscount C•DtRICH, oa Saturday, at his residence in Downing.street. • Sir HERBERT TAYLOR transacted batleSll on Satur day, at cite Colonial Office. The LORD CHAucel.Loa came to town on Saturday, from his teat at Wimbleton. Mr. Witisor-Huntost left town on Saturday, on an excursion for a fintdays. The Earl cirDunt.st left town on Saturday, for his oat at Reekamptom THE KING, &e. OCT. 14. This morning Ms MAIZSItt Divine Service at his private Chapel, accow iy his Snite and Royal Household. The :moult officiated. Yesterday afternoon hi s Ny A . JUT took an airing . the yesterday Palk, acconipailial by .• Steward ; and from the fineness of tIX weathe t KAJILVTT is expected to enjoy his usual recreaties day. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Guar. cesrea visited the Hive yesterday forenoon, at the Royal Lodge, and continued with his MaJerrr for sown(' hours. Her Royal Highness partook ot tefreshroents, land returned to Bagshot Park. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON attired at the Royal Lodge yesterday movning, and had a long interview with his !►lMsarr. 1 he Noble Duke left about one o'clock for London. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. - _ ARRIVALS Count Saholenski. In Dover -street, from St. p etenbaro , Colonel Clayton. in Green -street, from Bockirighunshire; M r . a ,„/ ,the Miss Mitchells, in Charles street, Berkeles.aqu,,,,f,„ m ytn.. shire ; Mr. H. F. Smith, at the Mount Hotel, from doll; It e m Long, Esq. In Cavendish-Neste, from Hamra' Cully; Captain Willow, at Stevens's Rotel, from Ramsgate; Mr. J. M. Roland, in Clarges 4treet, from Paris; Mr. Bereshud Sayers, at the Nlowt Hotel. from Paris; Mr. John /Owen, is Manchester.up ot , from Brighton; Mr. J. Barrett, in York-street, Portman some, from Paris; the Holt. General Kerr, in Rutland-place; Madame Money Kee de litierbel, at Mitten's Hotel, from Home How, Herefordshire; Colonel and Mrs. Hull, st Scaifes Hotel, Low Brook.street. DEPARTURES. Lord Fr a nkfort, for Ireland; Colon-1 Lygpn, from Hertford. street, for Worcester; Captain Barry Fos, for Rutland.square, Dublin : Capt. Cunningham, Royal Lancers, for Norwich; Mr. ii. Bulwer,to join the Embassy at Berlin; Sir H.Visii,n,for Beechwood, S nit hairpin° ; Mr. J. Saunders, from Conipten•strect, foe lent; Lieut. Reed,l 7th Lancets, for Hounslow; Mr. H. A. Brown, from sgeeens's Hotel, for Paris; Sir F. Agar, for Sudbury; Capin G. Polhill, for Worthing; Colon. I MacLeod, for Candi ; Major Bacon, 17th Lancers, for Hounslow ; Colonel Fraser, 7th Maar; for • Brighton ; Cornet Covet twalk, 17th Lane-n, For Hounds,/ ; J. H. Cholniley, Esq. to join his Regiment, the eth Hums.* Ireland ; the Rev. Charles Porter, to the Rectory, Uppingbasi; Mrs. and Miss Nlaitland, for Peterborough ; Dr. Mackie ta d Mrs. Mackie Leslie, from iltintingdoo, far Chichester, in Susses; Richard Foster, Esq. from She Hyde Fart Hotel, for Cheltenham; John Mott, Esq. Mrs. Mott, and Family, front Scaifo's Hotel; Philip Barnard, Esq. from ditto ; Viicount Ashbrooke, from ditto; the Rev. J. Ballard, from ditto; J. Hairston, Esq. Mrs. Erring. too, and Faintly, from ditto; Viscount Donsaraon, from ditto; Lady Maly Hussey, from ditto ; Lady IL frnm Captain Mrs. Barnard, and Family, from ditto; Drury llidgeed, Fp. Mrs. Bidgood, and Family, from ditto ; Mrs. D. L. Barclay and Family, from ditto ; Miss Kerrick. from ditto ; Miss Delancey, from ditto; the Rev. I.lr. and Mrs. Safes, from ditto; Mr. Elld, from ditto. The Duchess of Kerr; accurnpsried by the Princess VSCTOIII4 and the Princess Femme& and attended by the Bream de SIPARDM, the B.roness de Leases, and Sir Jolts tuw ' ci r rived at the residence of Prince Lustrous, so Cl aremont, au Ena;, from Cobham Hall, Kent, the seat of Earl Hamitic, Medellin 1114114 : . ciele TliDa had ßli been elt l at a a s thise yin p g ur icard4 d " front the Duke of RUTLAND Milano mansion in AtiMpon.street, the house in elicit the Duke of loan died, and which is at present inhabited by Bats Holster, who win remove from thence into his home in Parlkne, when the new building is finished. Preparations have already commenced for the annoil Civic Festiva on the 9th of November. A great number of per mm were employed on Saturday in laying down the Suring d tie Hatt, over which Got and 'Magog preside in all the majesty d gigantic carp...l4olu. Sir WALTIet Scxrrr passed through Kelso on Monday last, on his recoils ro Abbotsford, after having spent abort a met • amongst tire festive and cheering scenes which the Duke of Wm. ariovoies visit to the north of England produced. It vas at Inc time expected that the Duke of W•LLINATON would visit tint inf. mediate neighbourhood, and remain • few days with his pare friend Sir Tumult Macnotrcatt Brumes, at Nakerstim; tit im aispeasibie engagements elsewhere unfortunately Idea paper. Accounts from Java have bets ere ived to the 2;11 June. The island was still in a very unsettled state; the Dutch troops remained in the gairi•on, waiting for the 4000 men expected from Holland. The rebels kept the' field, and were reported to be in great force in the district of Kadon. The country in the sicioiry of Ss. marang was quiet. The Dutch authorities itiJavaltad given orders for the creetiou of barracks at several points .Of the island; at Sattigo they were to be to a rat extent, and the inhabitants were to assist gratis; money, in the shape of 'a forced loan, was also raised for the parpcise of defraying the expences. COVENT GARDIrri THEATRE—The Operatic Pieced teakbenMr. Srio trade was peTrntnld at ante for the reason as Julian Peceril. He was we d ru euer rday ii . n of igh il 7, w received, and sang in fin e voice. The chatacter of aeathhiiss house first s on ppear Sa: Alice Brid,o,enorik was played by Miss Cawse, and her singig evinced considerale imovement. The Farce of G n reina ereen was per fo rmed here fcr the first time, with much the same cast as at the Etigli,k Open House . : Miss KELLY playing Bel Fianikis,W lag= Jenkins, and Powia Larder. : BR SHAM has arrived in town after a rienlsarvedis t he rovinces. Mss has also returne from& sca c on st, with (to i use a PATON merchant's ph. ase)d tick i• VOICE. The Countess of LONSDALE presented the pawners in Carlisle gaol with a handsome donation, on the cces ►ion of her Ladyship's recent visit to that city. A Memorial is preparing by some opulent individuals in the northern part of Wilts,praying that in future tar Assizes may be held once in the year at Devises,— Bath Chronicle. FAIRY LOAVRS.—Being lately in Natfolk, 1 deP covered that the rustics belonging to the part of it in whisk I to staying, particularly regarded a kind of fermi stone, which storm sembled a sea egg petrified. and was found frequently ill the Lei gravel of that county. They esteemed such stoats seem! to du elan train, and termed them fairy loaves, forbeatiog m tooth ets" lest misfortune should conic upon them for the sacrecite. Aa woman told me, that, as she was trudging bottle one hiettii osher geld work, die took up one rof these fossil>, and was and col to Mr II borne with her, bat was boon obli g ed to drop it, a nd take Osiris as quick as might be, from hearings foal! at Give ul vome ice eicium. though sbe.aw nobody. Give ire my+ hat la/ Oaf, I say !"—New Loam Literary Gazasse. A wine merchant once left a suspeced assista wise nt is bii cellar, and . strict to him , 4 Wow, lest you should drink the while Lani away, I will chalk your mouth, so that 1 way how it." He then rubbed h is n ail across the man's lips, aod pretewied to leave the mark of chalk on them. The man drank of t he wine, Ind to be even with his master, chalked his mouth, and Miser • covered hlmself.—Leterary Clovnick. There' are, on an'average, about 4000 conv i cts con stantly employed by Government at Woolwich arsenal, and the different dock-yards. It is saidahat the Logo "' H I GH ADMIRAL has recommended sh 3 t th is laces sap . should be considerably reduced, and th eir p plied by industrious labourers of good character, show rands of whom can obtain little or no wort. 'A G. ntlernan arrived here (Brighton), on M'n da Y night by Goodman's coach, and on his reaching wr his ings, discovered that he had lost a valuable gold chru: • nometer, with gold chain and se als. He petiec b tly tool, lected having the watch, /Ste. at Reigate, and idea that he possessed it when the coach chant at the stables at the bottom of Dolney-bill. thereupon, recommended him t o take a post•ohaise go back to the stables in search of it, whi was instantly acted upon, when, strange to say. articles were, 14 the aid of candle and lanthom unkjured, in . the middle of the tuinpike they had been lying nearly six h ours; t wo ' ata&e.coaches, a van, &c..haviog passed over' Brszhton Herald. AM ICAN PA & • 111011 TRI lOW TO DAILY ADVIRTIBER. 0 1 Lltet stew, cello.: F 1 trade r in its 'Vie { , aageMent of 1111. . V and perseverance It blidierient of inn eventual accoeup lai We feel rnuali 1. ' ill; w hich Greatllri with her, haviiiu 1 1 .. ' If the docum4 first objectsare to , , it fills far short riiiin would be I imagined that I . uniting three su .' .1 t i mate conseque l''' k . drat is_which tbi 1,440110 of Greece deuce under a . i l' views 04 Rtil*ia, Thbight thatic of have bred impel together 9n the deuce of Greece to hive adopted Greeks from the nation. It will ) • terati thtbogh tbemselve trot Wish thernielve own Governrui pi . '. literature , cau l ap isisl by ale 1 i years, to throw pendente anes: Independent p aarected, the] • . ' ' . t _ _ , Oa*, eutherised, it is said, to lope the contested ' but it may also be sitreted, that the siltation and pail 'fit, # • of the great Poiret tow in alliance for their bane r poiet tr - iiiiikrence, viz. (fermisessonpi Monte Video) r attended Div ma, be changed, mid that • one of them at tent will •• . WINDSOR, to the arbitration of the Engibh Attbaisador a t Buenos panied by hi countenance their cotapleibttmansipation. .4 1 !yr . es.'In anticipation of a favottrtisle *suit to the nego— k is not impossible in the natjare of -things, that the had decease of the late Premier may produce a tesult fa. cunning, the Exchange had risen from 29f to SI I. --..wwww---- Mr. Saymoul JUTT took a Frankfort vourable to the state of things between th is c ountr y and — rankfort anti other G er man Papers 'embed us this the Lord Ste Great Britain. We cannot my we expect it, but we shontd morning: we select the following articles as the most h a day II KAJZSTI . not be surprised if such an e vent should take p lace. in which the new Ministry are interesting of their c ontent ; this . _ • effSTRIL visite - had a fag at Ag ed folio fit A T ,chaise am. V, hich aJfae e optb lost d A porn, ae foun °.d, sb cte Os vo or three r the spot.-' gl tence, Crimi aria dee pen pie dai • #on blotto's, The A Deel roes M Tomb Tads 16.0 ANEW hes be Art, Wit Yu "Th e 4101 Psi • • wig the of at vt et 'stick° eceimetii Two yew Dontingt COANICTI 'ribs brigee emir bed', N 4 were eel ti TIN Ernes NI is Tb. tkrealir ' es. tip tbe,Bear *War fe* *4 *SI Aiwa 1 rO tted tau Bailed I Sail* Iffealier Val d fac Pet Crueiatti 3ise, Vets far N. um, to Oce. Triad, Yu." Arrive Wi el "Ca Nay y lends Wale Deitti thei &►a twit iM ac of i cr vc in