Star. — London, England, 1827-07-09 00:00:00

! , : . • * '. ' • , •• - • • ..••• . . - . . • _ ... . • rict4 4 .- , . , ..: ,/:. •4 , <Ai' .. , :7 ~... . . A 1.,. -.,,. 46 . ~.. th . , .• ./ . ...;sf..- .. -.„, ... sc,f3l •4*-: . - _,.. ..--- .. .., . . ~,. • 0111 fit . l l i. 4 . _ . Atilt' "thrl-e-i? • . MONDAY EVENING, JULY. 9, 1827. NVMBER 12,606.] [PRICE SZVENPENCE.. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, .h 4 3, 1317. VIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJZlrrri Nd JZ 4c. do hereby give *ace, The 00 UNLIT neat, the loth Instant, they will be ready to re po Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for the supply of l'ifo THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SACKS of BIS CUIT MEAL, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling l i ees, at Deptford, one hat by the 18th instant, and the other Pi by the I nth of August next. The Conditions dtbe Contract may be seen at this Mice. itsek Tender mast specify the price in words at kngth, and be bliteted before One ciao& on the Day appointed ; and the Perna no sakes the Tender, or some Person on his-behalf, mast attend 1 6 sower when easel for. Y. WALLER CLIFTON. CO TY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Itniererwroatv, Loomis. . • Established 11106. P RUM= A Na_Taarrim THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON. EARL GREY, LORD KING, atm &c &e. , • Drasciroas. It Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir S. B. Modena, But. frown Coost, Esq. Sir J. Osborn, Bart. Sr George Duckett, Bart. Hon. Thomas Parker. g e jeka Harlagton Bart. William Praed, Ea* lice. Fredeskk Hotbam. Sir Henry Sr Richard King, Bart. Sir Willlana r rdbr, Bart. &c. Atm Groats—A MILLION STERLIN G Alifi 11111i1FARDS. THE PROFITS undivided amongst *awls° now loam as wen as the original Members, in jest prapottion'to Mar mpadve piyments. In the Fug Once, RETURNS, daring the last Thirteen year, oche amount of £57,000, have been paid to all Persons • win kin motioned insured Seven Years, upon Axxuaz. as well as Smarm Policies, sad whether they have been Sufferers or eskrwils. In the Luz Orrice, BONUSES of ./15 As. and £l6 el2s per Cot how been divided during the last Fourteen Years. Another Symons! Dividend will take place this Year, in which those Miaow insure will participate. Military Mai are not charged additional, nukes called Into anal service. Perrone are at liberty to pus and repass to the Continent under mutations, without licence and extra premium. PellOtil removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily Winkles. may insure. If any Person die by Suicide. Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, neloll value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of hi. Death will he paid. tin Admission Fees are required, nor is any charge made for Noes, eaorpt the Dump Duty. la Persons wise have been insured in the Fire Mrs lately &eked, any rams,. into the County Fire Mee, without any Admit expense. This &ay was published, Maned (by Petesieskw) to the Watt Hee. Hostas ran. in Two Vulg. it*. wails a Portrait by FtedettAtrice XS its. in Ws. AHISTORY at the Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT, 1.11111. CHATHAM t =cubing his apaielies In Par. heat; a easeillorable Portion of hie Corseepeacleoes when mea l of hake. lona French. dpeelhho and A7s. Asa to beteg valAbbsed ; with on Asaeipe the' Zama sod Pinto Cfpaixiail L4 k areelaieseo, • Aikeholo. mews. Ri f ihe Rev. Plums TBAC&RP.AY, A.M. London: Printed fee C. and .1. Riviagroa, Dantaellers Ratra wdiugeo Nt Majesty. Watidilhifthee rellsifik and St. Parr. Cloodilard. lA ARRISTTE WILSON'S Seppressed MEMOIRS Parts XIII. and XIV. are ready. and XV. will to, on Snar ly, at ftwevaatis, St. James's-aquare. They include the st --'s taylering— song ; the of love-leuers ' • the -- ethonour ; and store secrets of distinguished ch arac. with particulars of the writer and her family, from their when years. Also, Luck's New Art of Love, Female Influence, and Marriage, Fifth Edition . . . . £0 3 0 Itobertoe's eelebratod Book, IS Plates, 6th Edition 1 1 0 beauty and Marriage in all Nations, Nine Plates 1 10 0 THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. IIICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most stweenful Preparation for effecteally removing and prevent ing the fount recurrence of those Disorders which arise front an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone. Lamhap, Pains in the Hack and Loins, &e. Composed of the unit innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the 'Actin Patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases, vahnut any violence or Injury to the connitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It ism* of the cideu Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy Lee uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in bores at 2s. 9d. and lI s. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Oicapede, corner of St. Paul's, Loudon; fie, Sackville-street, Nnblia ; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 156, New Band.street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the priodpel Medici ne Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had Ik/76 tai a CAJErUT Groonnec, strongly recommended in Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections Paley , Stiffne,s, and Enlarge. cunt of the Joi nts , S pra ns, /truism:, Inc. In bottles, at 2., 9d. " Domes et placers uxor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " th e gay tomorrow of the mind" is kured by marriage ; 4 the strictest tie of perpetual Friend. 1 ; 11 1.. * is a lift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by *lad, ssys Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association With celestial intelligence." Prunus, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it t* t"ts an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but cleatse the grosser nature from these impurities which the free. "m n unrestricted pleasure may bays entailed upon it. To the Nita of such attendee, are attributable many of those hapless inesnets objets, while they excite the commiseration of the be lioldu,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Lialarious habits will efferninize the body.—a residence in the tropic, will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the vieniature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the 11.1. tarsi dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the studied sufferer more than doylies the chance of nl eL To all such then. We address ouiselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength' felicit y ; 1)" will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as - Joy are by — d "'lllitlplkd proofs of 110 years successful experience. The easy cafes of married life are sometimes disturbed by the '"I neon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —tor the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be 'unpinned, and defident energy improved into functional power. In every ease of syphilitic intrisloo, as well as in every tele:adorn vi 4▪ it generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, azt snit effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling cinpyrie -en the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate front 1 1 :'"Jprintiple s with less hesitation; and confident in our own 6rable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons * we 4 :" die suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering I : 4r ostriniottial life) at once to our house, where daily attending, fim hr Personal consultation ; and letters from the country are ;'''''telY answered ; thes e must contain a remittance for Advice d Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, ""net distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 1 t , Bouverk.street, Fleet-sueet, London. *• he poblhhed (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Eons et Liras COMMeMit) On the above Diseases. find, HTGIMANA, 1,2• 'ortd exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16, Zrs-street, Soho ; 174, lleu-gtniet ; 4, Catherine -street, Strand f ; 404 , Gilbert, mid Piper, CO, Paternoster-row ; and Chappk, rp han nails London ; l'otter, it, Graftou-strult, r‘sbliu ; 155, Glt. paw , Calt,a4,tett,titi..b•Jigh , 1(4 all s. Ce - aii fifteol who oc Eh wool 1 Pero Pert WWI If al tbeioll time of lio A Moe fa &WTI Ado Bean Tye A' 1:,... am, z em and 1 tratiui LAI Om H. ilay, 1 a co. , why LO 11 , a B i'6l imp, La am eats will Col' di. La ao kt kr , kr 111 Rh ove I 61 1 oh hi Wm to di 1, , Lod ho I 10 1 ,IV to 7.1 ti , • t 1 , • I • LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. ET SIR WALTZ!' SCOTT. THE LATE LORD VISCOUNT MELVILLE.. The pre•emiuent excellence of our sailors bad been shewn in a thousand outlaw ; and it became too usual to phut it in contrast with the failure of our expeditions on shore. But it was afterwards found that our soldiers could assume the same superiority whenever the plan of the campaign. offered them a fair field for its exercise. Such a field of action was afforded by the Egyptian ex. pedition—This undertaking eras the exclusive plan of an ill requited Statesman, the late Lord Melville ; who bad difficulty in obtaining even Mr. Pitt's concurrence in a schense,of a character so much more daring than Britain Issd lately entertained. The expedition was resolved upon by the narrowest possible majority in the Cabinet; and his late Majesty interposed his consent in terms leasing a Wan* proeest against the risk about tn be incurred. "It is with the utmost reluctance," (suck or nearly such, were the words of Gorge that I cement to a measure, which weds the flower of my army upon a dautgeroos ezpeidithes arks* n ARM rilidelltiv" The event, however, sheered, that, in arduous draIIItStIDOIN, the daring game, if previously welt considered, is they the most success. ful.—At an after period, the good King made • the following ac knowledgment of his mistake. When Lord Melville was out of power, bis Majesty did him the hamar to visit him at Wimbledon, and partook of some refreshment. On that occasion the King took an opportunity to 611 a glass of wine, and having made the company do the same, be gave as his toast, " The health of the courageous Minister, who, against the opinion of many of his colleagues, and ems the remonstrances of King, had dared to conceive and carry through the Egyptian expedition." N POLEON'S HUMANITY. Riding where the recently wounded bed* yet been removed, be expressed, as indeed was his custom, for he could never view bodily pain without sympathy, a very' considerable sensibility.— Ilis wound Is Incurable, Sire," said a surgeon, upon whom bo was laying his orders to attend to one of these miserable objectx— " Try,' however," said Napoleon; and added, in a suppressed , coin-" There will always be one fewer of them," meaning , doubtless, the victims of his wars. Napoleon's is sot the only stance in which men have trembled or wept at looking upon the deans of misery which have followed in cesionseneo of some strut resolutions of their own. . 7fiftwthe battle of Bentsen, "the whole day el dwell of May n ions In attacks upon the rear of the allies, Whlela were always by their cachous and military conduct. The lesgreror Na himself la the very front of the ponying oeiumn, and his person to the heavy and weltnimed fire by which Ml loradoeitch covered his retreat. He urged Ins.Guserals to the pur suit, making use of such expressions as expressed his Impetuosity. 0 Too creep, scoundrel r was one which he applied to a General Officer upon such an occasion. At the heights of Rele.hembach the Russian rear-guard made a halt, and while the calsasents Of the guards disputed the pass with th e Russian lancers. the French Ge neral Bruyeres was struck down by a bullet. He was a veteran of the army of Italy, and favoured by Bonaparte, as having been a etempanloa of his early booms. Bet fortune had reserved for that day a still more severe trial of Napoleon ' s feelings. As be sorywyod the last plot oo wadi the Russian* continued to make a fr_fg r Zen= . traipse of kis escort close hi his side. " to ha ancient end iblibfol follower aadeadidass s 9 now the grand master of his palate, " fortune has a spite to Its 10- day." It was not yet exhausted. Some time afterwards, as the I Emperor with his suite rode along a hollow way, three cannon were fired. One ball shivered a tree close to Napoleon, and rebounding, billed General Kirebenner, and mortally wounded Duroc, whom the Emperor bad just ipoken to. A halt was ordered, and for the rest of the day Napoleon remained in front of his tent, surrounded Ewan.Ms guard, who pitied their Emperor, as if he had lost one of his He visited the dying man, hose entrails were torn by diet, and expressed his affection and regret. On no other but Idiot Angle occasion was be ever observed so mach exharited, or lib , Nibs& by grief, as to decline listening to military details, or giving hey orders. "Every thing to-naorrow," was his answer to those who ventured to ask his commands. He made more than one de. sop i favour of Daroe's famils, and impledged the sum of two hundred Napoleons in the hands of the pastor, in whose house Duroc bad expired. to raise a monumept to his memory, for which he dictated a modest and affecting epitaph. NAPOLEON AFTER HIS DOWNFALL. At blootellraart, Use eaUsd *Emperor lewd the last expres sions of regard and sympathy. He was sow approaching Provence, a region el which he had never possessed the affectioos, and was greeted with execrations and cries of—" Perish the Tyrant !" « Demo with the butcher of our children!" Matters looked wont as they advanced, on Monday, the Mb April, when Sir Neil Campbell, having set out before Napoleon, arrived at Avignon, the Officer upon guard anxiously inquired if the escort attending the Emperor was of strength sufficient to resist a popular disturbance, which was already *afoot at the news of his arrival. The English Cowindesioner entreated hisi to protect the passage of Napoleon by nay means possible. It was agreed that the fresh horses should be passed at a different quarter of the town from that where it was amordlos have expected the chapge.Yet the mob discovered and sue • minded thens,and it was with difficultythat Napoleon was aavedfrom pepolar fury. Simile/ dangers attended him elsewhere, and, in order to said assassination, the ex-emperor of Prance was obliged to dis guise himself as a to:otitis:vie a domnt lc, anxiously altering from time to time the mode of his dress ; ordering his servants to smoke in his presence, and inviting the Commissioners, who travelled with him, to whistle or sing, that the incensed people might not be aware who was In the carriage. At Orgon,the mob brought before him his own effigy dabbled with blood, and stopped his carriage till they displayed it before his eyes ; and, in short, from Avignon to La Calade, he was grossly insulted in every town'and village, and, bet for the anxious interference of the Commissioners, he would probably have been torn to pieces.— The unkindness of the people seemed to make muck impression on Mm. He even abed tears. He showed also more fear of envoi nation than seemed mushiest with his approved courage ' • but it aunt be recollected that the danger was of a new and peculiarly horrible deseststiors. sad calculated to , appal many to whom the tarns of a ld of battle were familiar. The bravest soldier misfit shedder at a death like that of the De Wius. At La Cebee be was equally eczema. sad exhibited great fear of pima When we reached Aix, precautions were taken by de tesibenewm of gent d'Artuses, as weU as by parties of the allied troops, mem his personal safety. At a chewing, called Bouilliden, be had as interview with his sister Pauline. The curiosity of the Lady of the hosier, and two or three females, made them also Sod their way to his presence. They saves Gentleman in an Austrian oolionn. " Whom do yiu wish to see, Ladies? " The Emperor Ltrre.- I ant Napoleon.' " You jest, Sir," replied the " What! 1 suppose you expected to see me look snore odeddevous ? Oh yes—confess that since fortune is adverse to me, remelt look like a rascal, a miscreant, a brigand. But do you know hew all this has happened? Merely because I wished to place France above England." While on board the Undaunted, Napo leon spoke with greatsfreedom of the facility with which be had outwitted and defeated the Allies drain& the last campaign.— " The Silesian army," be said, " had given him most trouble. The 'Old devil, Blucher, was no sooner defeated tban he was willing to Agra again." But he considered his victory over Schwa:umbers as certain, lave for the defection of Marmont. Much more he said, with great apparent frankness, and seemed desirous to make himself is every respect agreeable to his companions on board. Even the seamen, who at brat regarded him with wonder, mixed with sus ' picioo, did not escape the charm of his affability, by which they were soon won over, all excepting the boatswain Hinton, a tar of .the old school, who could never hear of the Emperor's praises without muttering the vulgar but expressive phrase, " Humbug." the honest boatateara. however, could understand and value what it 19 solid lu Napolcsu's merits. As be had to return thanks in the na.mc of the ship's company for 200 lusts with which the Emperor alcd them, he wished his Honour good health, and better ',Lk to._ seat time." AFFAIRS OF GREECE. COI4STANTINOPLE, Jtmz 11. (iv mans.) The endeavours of the Ministers of Austria and Prussia to induce the Porte to accept the proposals of the Ministers of England, France, and Russia, for the paci fication of Greece, have wholly failed. The Reis Effendi has at length delivered to all the Ministers of the Allied Court;, a written note in the form of a declaration, in which the preceding verbal answers of the Reis Effendi are repeated, and reference made tp the esSolutions of ' the Congress at Verona, in which it was declared that the Powers would not interfere in the affairs of Greece. This declaration of the D. van is said to have been transmitted to the Russian and E iglish Ambassadors on the 9th. The Ministers of the other Powers received it, as we hear, yesterday and to-day. It is worthy of remark, that the Porte, notwithstanding, appears in clined to comply with the demands of Rus ia respect- Ilta preliminary, Sdpnistiens of the Treats of Akerman, which is proved by several recent facts.— This circumstance gave rise to the hope which has latterly been entertained that the Porte would also accede to the proposals in question. It is, however, not improbable that the occurrences before Athens, and the news of the fall of the Acropolis, may. have partly contributed to the rejection; though it was hardly to be expected that the Divan would agree to the proposals, which in many respects might have been more injurious to the Porte than a firm resistance. The . equipment and seeding of troops to the theatre of war in Attica continue; and as a new 6rmao is said.to have been tent to Asia to accelerate the march of fresh divisions of troopt to Europe, it is clear that the Porte hopes to set aside the question of intervention by a prompt suppression of the insurrection. M. de Ribeau picric has sent couriers by way of Bucharest sod Odessa, with the written rejection of the proposition to Std Peters burgh, to %high all eyes are turned. The followin2 h a correct copy of the Speech, of which we merely gave the substance on Saturday, de livered by the Emperor Pamto, on the opeoiog of the Legislative Assembly of Email: " Asters Ann Ilmseonanta Ressaunemans or tee Bnasttun Naziout—l SAM you hem, la. pursumane ofthe law, resolved to open this Amiably with the Snit enthnsiassn with which I have always perlocined . tbat duty ; bat I cannot say with the same joy, since the place of that feeling is occupied In my imperial bean by grief and sanction tot the death of may dearly beloved and over actable spew, the &Rues On the IL* at December, at a quarter after tea In the spurning, she left this maid-fee the mansion of the jou, wherein she wall useredly dwell, as wean through faith believe that place So be destined for these who, like her, have led a virtuous lid _ . . " This event, wMc b /Uwe deplored, and which ail presents itself to my mind with as muds force as if it bad taken place but yesterday. occurred while I was in the province of the Rio Grande de San Pedro de Sul, exerting every effort which the love of country could suggest to me, with the view of terminating the war between Brasil and Buenos Ayres, by that display of enthusiasm to which I expected the warlike beans of the Inhabitants of that province walkl give birth. This war, the existence of which I formerly an nounced to you, in this place, still continues and mum continue until the Cisplatlae Province, which is ours, be delived from its invaders, and Buenos Ayres recognize the independence of the emplre,wblch the incorporation of the Cl. Plaine, which has freely and spon taneously desired to form part , of this empire. I speak in this man. Der, because I feel confident that you wW realize the exertions which, that the assembly would make, was last Session solemnly ordered to be declared to me through the medium of the deputation s eat to my Imperial presence, to explain to me the sentiments of the Assembly, which in every respect corresponded with those of the speech by which the Session was opened. A well-organised system of finance should be the particular object of your attention in this Session ; for the present system (as you will we from the Report of the Minister of Finance), is not only faulty, but worse than fauky, and gives occasion to all sorts of defalcations. We want, I repeat, a system of finance calculated to cover—l do not say all, but—tbs greater portion of our present expenses, which, being created by the laws, cannot be avoided by any measures of the Government. • " The judicial power is an important department, which will greatly contribute to the due execution of this new system of finance which I hope to see established. We have so code, no forms of process, suited to the spirit of the age. The laws clash with each other—the Judges are embarrassed by the deci sions—the parties in suits are injured--oricninals escape punish ment —the salaries of the Judges are net sufficient to secure them against the temptations of a vile and sordid interest; and therefore It is necessary that this assembly should speedily and earnestly proceed to accomplish an object so important to the pub lie tranquillity and happines. Without a good system of finance and justice, a nation cannot exist. lam well aware that there are many objects to which the attention of this assembly must be di , rested, that ail cannot be done in one Session, and that business must stand new from one Session to another. But it is necessary to begin, and to begin with unanimity on one or the other of thew two subjects; and when it is necessary to postpone the considera tion of them for other matters (w►ich cannot be avoided in any country in subjects of so delicate a nature), I exact of this Assembly that these delays shall be as short as possible, and that those laws be established which at every step we find the Constitution ladispensably demand, in order to its being properly executed. In the midst of a war, though every thing may not be properly organized, the Government requires to be authorized by this assembly, as far as may be proper, to enable it to impose a check on the conduct of ditapidators of the public fiaaocea, of those who do not discharge the duties of their offices, and or those who attempt to disturb the established order of things (which all have sworn to maintain), by dismissing or punishing the offenders. " No one Is more anxious than I to adhere to the law ; but when those who depart from it do cot immediately find something cps to restrain them, it is necessary that the Government should ' possess the required authority, while the general system is not com , pletely organized, end every thing going on regularly and coo -1 stitutlesaily: " T►e relations of friendship between this empire and all the nations who have sent Ministers to u, exist unchanged; and the departure of the Envoy tithe United States of America, width was so sudden, and for which there was so little reason, ought not to I cause any uneashiess, since we may rely on the prudence of the President of those States, and on the wisdom, justice, and impar tiality_sf the North Americas people- - " Tiso namdals of my daughter, the OWED of Portugal, have been already celebrated at Vienna, and I hope soon to see my bra ' ther, her lustbmad; in this Court. The constitution' cause triumphs in Portegal, in spite of the powerful parties who wish tooppoer at ; end lr is impossible that It should be otherwise, seeing that the ' Charser has been so legitimately conferred. Bevertiag to the affairs of the empire, I am intimately per suaded that all who do Dot think relative to them in the same man ner in which I have expressed myself In this my imperial speech, are not the teal friends of the empire—are not Constitutional Ins. petiaUlts but monsters in disguise, who are only waiting for an opportunity to satiate their vindictive thirst In the blood of those who defend the throne, the country, and religion. " I feel assured that there is not within the walls of this Chamber any sae of the national representatives whose opinion is DOC in tits respect the same as mine, whatever may be the means by wlslas he would seek to attain the object of my desire, which is to see the gmpire consolidated, and the people happy. 4 Titus, august and hononrable representatives of the Brazilian asthma, having recoasanended to your consideration what appears to nse best suited to the interests of the nation, I withdraw, trmtlnE in you. and In thrhope of being able to say to you in le speech wish which thitt AMenshly will be closed, ' Lem could net-be es, petted from yuu.and I am masked—the nation is cuntent—we are happy—Me Assembly which bss legislatf#l so wisely has done well.' "TUB CONSTITUTIONAL ASTI) PRRPETUAL DEFENDER OF BRAZIL" A is stated that Don Pedro was very much affected, and shed tears, in delivering that part of his speeeh . which relates to the death of the Empress. • ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. Saturday a ConmagniaTvas held for the purpose of electing Sheriffs for the ensuing year, Mr. RUSDILL having neglected to give bond, and Mr. LAMM Kt having paid the fine of 6001.—The B.scsianatt basins stated the above facts, Mr. *lmams' stood forward on the hustings, for the purpose of stating what he considered to be of import ance to the Livery to bum before they proceeded to election. There was one Gentleman on the list, who. if he should be appointed to the office, would not shrink from the performance of the duties of it. That Gentle man was Mr. Spottiowoode, the stationer. a man of the very highest respectability. He bad declined soliciting, bat he stood nest to the Gentleman who had already declined to act, and to a deputation who waited on him be gave an assurance that he would, if elected, fill the place to the best of his ability—(Applause). Mr. BLZADEN stood forward to request the forbear ance of the Livery with regard to Mr. Cope land, who was afflicted by a dometic calamity, but Who would most cheerfully serve upon a future occasion. . The whole list was about to be read, when Mr. HuaT stood forward to address the Hallc.kse was loudly cheered. It was, he said, an old saying and a uue one, "Give a dog a bone and it will atop his mouth." Something akin to that was the saying, SI Give a man a place and. he will hold his tongue"-. (ikeughtsw.) Now he was in place, but place should Olt bistsethalfrte_P94 .kit 3 2—lgda-1 12 41. At that ner.paimanits not suattiewly profitable to pm. chase his silence. He would shew the Livery that it really was not sufficiently profitable. He should speak his sentiments, althotigh tared to a high condition in the Corporation. The Livers were assembled to elect Sheriffs. They had been called together a fortnight ago for the same purpose. They had elected two Gen. tlemen, but it seemed that one of them, rather than serve the office, had submitted to the fine of 6001. and twenty marks, and the other had also objected, and would be fined in the same penalty. N•ow he (Mr. Hunt) stood on the hustings to complain of' the injus.iee of the prac tice of mulcting the citizens of their money—(Hear, hear). It had been said by Mr. Pear.ock, on a former day, that he regretted having interfered with the Lord Mayor's list; but one instance of want of success was not sufficient to justify the abandonment of that de viation. Hi(Mr. Hunt) protested against this mode of taking money out of people's pockets. The Li. very were not aware-of the injurious mode of making out what was called ibe Lntd Mayor's List. They naturally enough raised their hands in favour of any man who was known to' be respectable, and highly qualified to . act, and they never thought of inquiring whether he was willing to act or not, or whet in convenience it might be to him to act, while there were many who would never make any objection. The act of fining Gentlemen who objected was quite indefensible. In fact, it was taking money u icier false pretences — (Laughter and applause).—The present Lord Mayor was too conscientious a man to exercise the power to the injury of an individual, but another Lord Mayor might clap on the name of somebody to whom he owed a grudge, and who he knew would not serve, and sub ject bun, of course, to a fine of 6001.—(Applause). This was a very complete mode of revenge. And where did this money go to. after all? If it went to feed the orphan or the widow, he should have no objection to see the rich fined pretty smartly; but it went, as be believed, to supply guiding and guzzling -.-(A laugh)--it was only right to offer someimpediment to the system of gratifying brutal sensuality at so large a price, and from such a source--(Cheets). The Livery were not now to be made fools of. The/ would not be any longer dictated to. It had been said to him, that now that be was Auditor, he would fall into the gross habits of those around him—(Laughte )—that he could not help eating and drinking. He certainly was fond of good eating and drinking, but he would not help to eat and drink away the City funds, or the Orphans' funds—(Cheers); and lie hoped to see the day when the system of gormandizing would not be tolerated. If he was to drink Champagne upon the usual civic terms,he would believe all the while that he was drinking the orphans and the widows' tears-(Applause). The Livery were told that Mr. Spottiswoode would act if elected, and his card was handed about with an M.P. attached to it. Now he did not look upon the M.P. as a recommendation at all; for he knew that if a man did his duty as a Member of Parliament properly. he would not be able to attend to any other duties. Mr. Stables was another Gentleman who was spoken of as eligible and willing to serve. Of that person he knew no.hing ; bat he thought that the best thing they could do would be to reject the list alto gether—(A laugh.) He bad nobody to propose himself, but he threw oat these hinti to the Livery as adapted to future occasions—(Applause.) Mr. Spottiswoode and Mr. Stables were then elected Sheriffs for the ensuing year. After which the Hall was dissolved. • ' 7 ee• •. _ • . 0.. - _ 1 , . • - . ' • , ... • . . 1€ 'IVA:. ' . .. r . , . , - ,•i. 4-IC2tA--i\-- ,t 1 o• . . • .....;• ft. ... ./e.• ..... „, • . •..44. - -.- ii fh . aiJrfi * 4,a, te • Aia 4 0 1- I. ' ‘ • . pp 14***; .' - ...... ',....c ~ s, Zl, '. 010 • • Afia 11 di 0 41- 47 . ‘'-h..E.,...„,-..v-..-- . , ~...„,,.. , 7 . , ~....-..• . • - MONDAY-EVENING, JULY. 9, 1827. • [PRICE SZVENPENCE. •• ` . , dr elk. 'IONAPARTE. AFFAIRS OF GREECE. President of those States, and en the wisdom, jostice, and impsr --...-_ tialky_ 4 the North Americas people- - CONSTANTINOPLE, 'trait 11. . " The pile of my daughter, the Quests of Portugal, have been already coiebrated at Vienna, and I hope aeon to see my bro- ... . - tYi; (se =raise.) thee, her hothead; in this Court- The constitution' cause triumphs ...,.en The endeavours of the Ministers of Austria and letr ts itw:lm , 4is spite bis the kpowerful parties who wish t"PP°w it ; Prussia to induce the Porte to accept theproposals of the that .• ld be otherwise, seeing that the p Chatter has been so legitimately conferred. .. 4inisters of England, France, and Russia, for the paci- 0 Revertiag to the affairs of the empire, lam intimately per- . i 'lt of Greece, have wholly failed. The Reis Effendi seeded that an Who do cwt think relative to them in the same man •.th delivered to all the Ministers of the Allied ... use in wide! I have expressed myself in this my imperial speech, ^ are not the real friends of the empire—are not Constitutional Ins- - •en note in the form of a declaration. in periallits but monsters in disguise, who are only waiting for an ",Q verbal answers of the Reis Effendi opportmir to satiate their vindictive thirst In the blood of those -once made ID the relholetionsof who dcfe3 the throne, the country, and religion. in which it 'was declared " I feel assured that there is nos within the walls of this Dumber .....effete in the ours of any sae of the national representatives whose opinion is not in t`iis respect the same as mine, whatever may be the oscine by wbl. he -ti is said to have been would seek to attain the la object of my desire, which is to pee the ';411 Ambassadors gmpire coosoUdated, and the people happy. "'els received 4 litlis. august and basonrable representatives of the Brazilian having r tecoaaaneo the i nidedrexoyfotuhre enonataideriatzi iss,rilaimrawapirreusards ntog -orthy of -' in• in you. and In fhelsope of being able to say to ynu in the speech wish which thin AMenshly will be doted, ' Lem could not-be rag ... -eted from yuu.and I am nailed—she motion is content—we are -4-41 e Assembly !which bss Waist* se wisely has dope well.' "TOR CONSTITUTIONAL lIIIPBROR A NI) PRRPETUAL DEFENDER OF BRAZIL" '-at Don Pedro was very much effected, 'ivering that part of his spekhwhich ‘,e Empress. SHERIFFS. . . -Id for the purpose Mr. RUNDILL T.ADIR IC t paving , . . • ..6) ikkh ~.j II 1 It I 1