Star. — London, England, 1827-12-05 00:00:00

- STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVII O'CLOCK. Although the news from Cortstantinoph, in the French Papers, arteel • very gloomy and warlike description, the Consul market, contrary to all expeetation, has improved instead of receding.— Consols, which left of yesterday at 821 1 for the Account, opened this morning at 821, afterwards were done at 821, since which ' tit/ hive got up to 851, and at present may be quoted at 13 to j, sildssso great speculation np to the present hoer. .. • • • The private letters, by the Express which arrived this morning from Pans, and In which we can place confidence, state u follows : * The war has taken place--Russia is going to act—the Allied Ambassadors have left Constantinople---and Vist.V.6 is to be at the head of the new Ministry." We also understand that Prince Estannair, the Austrian Am. baeiador, had an Express last night, with important infornsation. 'ln the Foreign market there is little doing. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which have been at 831 foe the Account, may at pre sent be quoted at 821 to 83. Some large sales have been effected. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 205 204 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. st 4.641 6 • Ditto Bonds 63 73 . 3 per Ct. Coos. Shut.. South Sea Stock 51 per Cent. 1191 1 Old AnnskieSB2l 31 per Cent. lied. 881 891'891 £lOOO Excheq. Liens 41 44 4 per Ct.. New Shut. ,e5OO Ditto 40 45 4 per Cent. Scrip BHP and £2OO Ditto 40 44 . i 4 per Cent. 1826, 906 100/ India for Account Long Ann. lB} 13.16 Comols for Acct. 821 831 921 YDREItiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOt K Otazltian Bds.s p Ct. • Helical Bonds,3p E• 56 Do Aect 59j 60 59j Do lida.itiSa, 6 p C. 481. 47i BuenosAyftslids.6p C. cre Du Acct 461 1 47J 8 71 81 471 4.3•lottillidut litinJo, 4 p Q. Peru. Bonds, 6p Ct 25 Ditto Bds, 1824 Do Acct 25 24 26 Do. Ace. 271 27 Russ. 8da.11122, op C.BB k 6 711 Danish lid.. 5 p Ct. S7l 58 Do Acct. 11111 876 Greek Bonds, 5p Ct. BdsspC Do.Bds. 1825, Sp Ct.lB 6 ' t i . il etect. BRITISH AMR FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. .'- swat! 11410. Anglo Mexican 100 85 276 Bruillan 35 20 63 62 90 Colombian • 100 20 15 44 General Mining Asso. 50 5 13k Ilining Company of Ireland 95 511 4 ritto4i La Pre & Peruv: Awl. IS 5 ..-- Ditto Consolidated 10 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 !Parma Fusos—Paata, Dac. s.—Five per Cents.lolt 1001.50 e. 90e. We. 75c. 80c. 1001. 95c. 1011. 100 f. 90e. 85e. 80e. Three per Cent,. 67f. 25c. 15e. 1 0 e. 15 e. 20 c. 70 c. 50 e. 60 e . 55c. Bank Stock, I.9oo.—Neapolitan, 'la 50c.— Royal Spanish Loan, 67; g 67G—tient, Perpetuellc d'Espagoe, 461.—glayti4n Loan, 683 f. Atchange on London, one month, paper, 251. loc. money, 951. Sc. Tarte Mouths, money, 241. 95c.—Chars Artkentique. .C 1 19$ . 9 An Express arrived this morning from Paris, with the Gazette de Freeze, dated Tuesday, and the other Paris Papers of Monday. These Papers confirm all that has previously appeared •within these few days past respecting the affairs at Constantinople; and although the actual departure of the Allied Ambassadors is not mentioned, yet on the 10th they, as well as the sub jects of their nations, were making every preparation for their embarkation. It appears that on the Gth November, while the Divan was deliberating on the steps to be taken in consequence of the affair at Navatin, intelligence had reached the Porte, that FAIVIER, supported by Lord COCHRAN; bad made a landing on the bland of Sao, and com pelled the Pacha and the Turks to re ire into the fort. This news had considerably increased the irritation already felt, and in consequt nee the Reis Effendi de clared on the 9th to the DI A 6001,1136 of the three Allied Powers—. " That all intercourse between the Porte and the Re presentatives of the three Courts was suspended till the moment, when it should be known whether they, the Courts, desisted from all interference in the affairs of Greece; whether his Sublimity should receive an in demnity for the losses and damage caused by the de-, strnction of his fleet, and whether he should receive sa tisfaction for the insult which had been offered him?' To this declaration the Ambassadors, on the follow ing day. viz. the 10th, sent an answer, which is believed to contain the demand of their passports.— On the same day, however, that the above decla ration was made, the Austrian Internuncio received a communication from the Rats EYYENDI, in which the Porte, protesting in its desire to remain at peace with the Allied Powers, notwithstanding the affair at Na win, requested the mediation of Austria ; but these conditions proposed by the Porte for this reconciliation were of such a nature, that they would not be accepted. We are happy to find, that on the 6th 'ult. all wa y tranquil at Smyrna; that the French Admiral with, part of his squadron. with the ships of the other nations, had, with the consent of the PACHA of that city, taken up a position which would enable him to Emmett the Eutopean merchants and the Franks, in the gem of any excesses being committed by the Turks. finery precaution was likewise taken at Constanti •ople fur the preservation of order and tranquillity by the Xutkish Authorities. Tie preparations of war were going on with the great. est activity at Constantinople. Troops and ammunition Wises sent to the Distresses on the Motile, and the baperial Palace at Adrianople was ordered to he pte patird to receive the SULT•W, who will occupy it when be himself at the bead of the army. 'AGM rxs MOXITEUR. 71111011-OTVICIAL ►A.;. CONSTANTINOPLE,Nov. to. demand of their passports. " It was affirmed, that *is the very day when t. Turkish declaration was made to the Dragomans of the Allied Courts, the Reis Effendi caused a Note to be delivered to the Austrian Internuncio, in which the Porte, protesting its desire to remain at peace with the Allied Powers, notwithstanding the affair of Navarin, requested the mediation of Austria. " It was sai,cl that the conditions fixed by the Porte for this reconciliation with the Powers appeared of such a nature, that they would not be accepted. " According to letters from Smyrna of the 6th, Ad miral de Rigny was there with part of his squadron, and had taken, with the ships of war of all the other nations, and with the consent of the Pacha, a position which en.bled him to protect the European merchants and the Franks, in case the Mu.sularan population . be disposed to acts of violence towards them. How ever, all was tranquil, and the Pac h a maintained per; fect order. " It was the same at Constantinople, where the Tasiiiit authorities are observed to take every precaution to pro.; vent airy interruption of order and tranquility. time the Ambassadors, and the subjects of their nstfoili,' were making every preparation fur their embarkationj and departure. " At Constantinople, the greatest activity prevailed in the grsenals to prepare for war. Orders have been sent to all the provinces to call upon the,Jdussulmen to defend their laws and their teligiog. " The Imperial Palace a i tmaple was preparing to receitstkaherlikaimestinitio will go there when he pets. himself at the head of the army. " Troops and ammunition have been sent to &Haile to put the fottresses on the Danube in a state of de. fence; the Principalities are given up as not capable of being defended. " The Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, contains the above article from the Moniteur ; it has also a long article on the elections, in de.lence of M. de Villele, who, it says, will re-enter the Chamber of Deputies, and there, surrounded by numerous friends, be will preserve by the ascendancy of his t deat and his unvarying deration, the influence he has always exercised. It adds l a list of all the new members. " Count Capo d'lstria has arrived at Ancona. TOULON, NOVOlllia " Weave waiting every day for the arrinai of the ship, of the.line Scipion. of the (agate La Syrene, and the sloops Alcyon and La Daphne, sent by Vice Adinirall de Rigny to be repaired; the Breslau , and Provenee, of the line, are dl•rail attired for the satin objeo,,,— The Rag of M. de Rigny is at this nionsellt inboard the Ts ident. • -- u We are in waiting in the asllte ementep at Toulon for a part of the Russian sysiron, for the twits ;of their damages and supplies, !which they eteteet able .10 effect in the ports of the Levant. .-, • "The last letters from Malta announce that the Allied Squadrons were repairing in that Port." THE KING, &e. Wr mason, DEC. 4.—Yester day, immedlately after the dep .rture of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLA. 'twice, the attendants and phaetons being in readiness, his &Wane, accompanied by the Lord Seward, en tered bis phaeton, aid left the Royal Lodge, followed by his attendants in the double bodied phaeton. His MaJgart proceeded by Sandpit Gate and Cranboutne Lodge, taking the moti elevated drives in the Great Park for nearly two hours, when his MAJESTY returned, to the Royal Lodge, and, at the usual hour of dinner, hollowed his distinguished attendants with his company. their lives in it, nor feelinp are the., of eabomsded gratitude that theirs have been spared, althongb, as in your dear boy's use, at the 'engem of the low of a limb. Harry wrices me that llama (hit. IllanhitryYbehaved stirommonly well, and bore the Inuputotion of his aro Wet manfully. I must tell you an anecdote of your dear dbikl that will do your heart good, after what I have bad, very painhily to myself, to communicate. He had water given him, but MOW a poor caterer call out anxiously for water, he gars It him e h e laizaheth,Watasa, and USW, ntlfwar l for Gri;mads 111116 ma Pitt. Men, Atofph Charlotte, and t no w for Jignidoa ; Three Smarts, Duos, for Bahia; and No e Km, for Passed the Underwood, Rosommon, s Demerara. MA L. D.c. the Nymph, Mann a i d pramoley, from Smyrna; Nliast, Damara, fr om Batavia • and ri a . Imeher, Aavrvi, from Hamburgh. Arriv e d from Lo:xloo th e Sorsa, for Grenada; Traveller. Avoaasoi, Caminito Park, and Hector, Frau% for Jamaica. The Hopewell, imams, from Liverpool to Glatgow, h Ne w t ear Stanraer. The Charlotte NASH, from Jamaica to London, is totally lua u Jersey : crew and passengers saved. The Theresa, Lassie. iron: Gaenburgi to Cadiz, was v p s , t Saturda at the Galloper. The Friersti.bip, Row, et Sunderlsed, and Albion, or Peterhead, are lost near Aberdeen. The Lottery, Jura, of Lynn, sank is Lynn Deeps op yak night crew saved. The Lois Asastaac bears strongly in his recollectioa the aleatory of them officers who have distiagindsed themselves is the naval service. Mr. Lamm Duncan Fergumun, grandam *helot Admiral Lord Duncan, was promoted to the rank o f Uranium do the navy on the I tab of October last, the anniversary of Lord Dam can's memorable action off Caniperdown, his Royal Ilighness tying the event by a letter in his own band-writing to the Milan of the gallant Admiral. Tursday, as the jolly-boat of the Ocean was stretching from the Dock-yard to Cremill-passage, with her sails incautiously belayed, klhe was tuddsnly laid ins her beam ends by a violent stead of wiad. The men wbo were on board cl,mg to the boat, mr.l were reused is ahem five minutes by some watermen from the Devosport skate, who perceived the accident, and Instantly put of to their assistance, • RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. The Eighth Anniver.ary of this Institution was held yesterday evening, in Orange street Chapel, Leicertei square ; Doctor HannansoN in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN briefly detailed the objects of the Meeting, when The SECRITAY read the Annual Repent, whi c h was very volumineas. It stated, amongst numerous other facts illustrative of the exertions r,t the Society, that at the funeral of his late Royal Highness the Doke of York the Society distributed upwards of twelve thousand tracts, comtnencing their distributioa in Piccadilly, and on to Hyde-park Corner, through Knightsbridge, Kensington, as far as Cranford-bridge, on the road to Windsor, which were all received with great eagerness. It further stated, that a large mtantity of tracts bad been distribsied in the pJorer districts of Westminster, andpersons employed to distribute them in the Parks, and along the water side, to servants, porters, hackney coachnsen,anisans,watermen,bargemen e ssacn, stage coachmen, at inns, to all parties going to ttr.Thea. tres,Opera, Almack's, every place of putslie museum's, and to Cyprians, &c. It went on to state, that theireuk account exhibited bat a melancholy aspect of the Ile ' rainy of the Society, they being at present in debt to their Treasurer in a sum of .51. 7s. Sid. and concluded by making an animated appeal to the Meeeting to sapped an Institution, which, since its formation, had conferred inch lastiog benefits on the community. Mr. Jonas, in proposing the first resolution, addressed the Meeting at considerable length. He observed how much the diffusion of the Sacred Truths had been facilitated by the operations of this Institution, and bow much the cause of Religion had been served. He stated several facts in corroborative proof of i: ; amongst others, he said that the GoeFls bad been printed in forty-six Foreign Languages, sad distributed by British vessels all over the world.— The pions Gentleman, atter recommending the ob jects of the Society to the generous con idervion of the Meeting, concluded byproposing the resolution, which' was seconded by .the Rev. Doctor Winn. The Meeting was afterwards addressed by several other Gentlemen, and a series cf Resolutions were Wads eongratelatorr of the efforts of the SoCiety. Thanks being voted to the Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary, Ike. the Meeting separated. . 2 . r , ~ - . -- 7. - •• - o --, . - m! , .,--7?, _ . • - .- " ... • ' , , ~i: .- ' •. - . ..- . . • , •AVAL IN lie lisliao7 atitittil! /*Cele. r iliewusiey for the losses BURY, Dec.Dec.+. • .. . __,....., . kis 11 et • sibil fir HE E ft. lzd ets tiffigtomlw4 l o, l s ile 4 . 811 0 0111 * - -7 -- ••- We Wes fairoured with the ftpowinteztraet of a w ~ .olaworrie; Dec. h. Wind N.N. W t h e 11 , - , 4 'he aid retail,. ior 'the insult brews Lady Copeiselow . to Sir ! 14' Buwabea; *no Oporto. Soled the Dub* et Marlboro*, - — 7 4 ;ti s : - to ' - -- - ...I. be iaa' beat hal 1)0N. .which had been offered hi 1...,,, u xi 1it5. . an answer • 0, 1~ dear boy ts well--d..... 5 cake leNbet,_ 6040 8. Br,r , J....is'' , f " "maks; and Escape, Wei l e l , f it Wie l ni a lk illid severely so , by ibe 11111 0 0 ibo l lIIP I WC " / " It ed d r" .A.". '6l. Paßneu4n, Dec. s.—Arrived the Ili 2 1 1. —waw-- NESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1827. " Thiedeclaration prOducedow . Hirer pee tadysidet eon); but when I think ed the iloiteftt e &Red the Butler, the Carol w in i e nd , an w d . t_be A ' S s w , l l :l 44 low e i r r ' u fo m r ted.:4 horn 81Bichrikiteirk from•the Ambassadors, which, is Unlined to contain the coulliet they were in for her hours, and die many that have low Poswasourn, Dec. 4. ! ......., - demand of their passports. AAP Mena in it_ nosinelines are thew of nattionded eradtude that Albino; far Demerara; fOizsbeth,waidaea, and Louisa, DA " - THE ARMY. Lord Ftestor SOKZINIT, as Military Secretary to the Cord. manderin.Chief. went through his List yesterday, at his Odic' la the Horse Guards. A few General, and upwards of sixty other Meta, transacted military business with his Lordship. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Doke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House. from nrighton ; the Doke and Duchess of St. Alban's, in Piccadilly, from Brighton ; Captain Lloyd. in Albemarle-street, from Paris; Mr.. and Misa Riakeney, in Park-street, frum Cheltenham; Major Mundy, is. the Regent.street. from Paris ; (tits and 31iss kchell, in Park.] place, from Scarborough; Captain Bowyer, in the Urgent-scree, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Seabrook, in flaker.street, ft om Rants. =Captain In St. Jarrin's.street. from Dublin ; Cape. ,in Bruton street, from Paris; Sr Henry Cooke, bait. is Cbatles-street, Berkeley-square, from a tour; Colonel sod the' Miami Stapleton, from their seat in Beaks; Captain and Mrs. Ogle, in Regent-street, from the Continent ; Coon* and Countess Perks, and Family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, (van .Pasis; John Levlson Gower, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jerinyu— street, from his seat near Heading; Was. Colville, Esq. at frail% a tour; -Mrs. General and Capoin Agar:weber. at Thomas's lintel, Berkeley-square, from Hintleshana Hail, Ipswich. DEPARTURES. Lord Churchill, for his seat in Oxfordshire; Lord Nugent, for bie seat, iAUrys, Bucks; General Conran, for Pans; Mr. and Mrs. Steers, from 'Manchester-square, for Bath ; Wm. Cbatteris, itsq. front the Landon Hotel, Albemarle-street, for his seat in Berk& ; J. Mitchell, itsq. from ditto. on a tour; Mrs. Wsilham Wyndham. Rem Jordan's Hotel, St..lanses'astreet, for her seat near Salisbury. - THE LATE EARL OF PEMBROKE. --.11111P.• On the accession of this Nobleman to his family estates, his tent-roll was about 35.000/. per annum. The Firswitcram property in Ireland has been since added. The improvements at Wilton and the neighbourhood are supposed to have cost him 200.0004.1 Yet the rent-roll has been nearly trebled, and his pro pertylindependent of estates and entailed property) at the time of his decease. was estimated at 600,0001. Lord GODZRICR, the Earl of MALMISBURY, and dm Hon. Mr. CLIVI, are executors to his will. Lady Pass •naos* (daughter to Senor Count WOROWXOW, and his late Lord,bip's second wife,) it his sole executrix. The Irish property descends toSiusten HUBERT, the eldest son of her Ladyship and the late Earl. The present Earl -has a legacy of 10,0001. (the entailed estates, the mag nificent Abbey at Wilton, and. the house in .Privy gardens, coming to him of right), which small be quest wasuccasioned by his marrying contrary to the late Earl's wishes,with a foreign Lady of rank, now Countess of Pamasoca. He subsequently separated himself from this Lady, but neither the Pope nor the King of France, though importuned to do so by very high authority Gould annul the marriage. The enormous accumulation of property, and increase of rent•foll, which the above statement describes, thews clearly enough the value which the lote war, sad the increase of population, gave to property in land: GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Friday being St. Andrew's Day, The Grand Lodge of Scotland assembled in Freemasons' Hall, Edinburgh. at two o'clock afternoon, for the purpose of electing the Grand Office•bearers for the ensuing year, when the following were unanimously chosen His Most Gracious Majesty Ganser IV. Patron of the ancient Order of St. John's Masonry fur Scaly The Right Honourable Francis, Lord IDA*, Grand Pllsarg of Scotland His ISnme Walter Francis, brake ad Bneeleugls ant IMiwa~. &c. Deputy Grand Master Tbe Bight tionostrable John, Lord Viscount Gblnard.• Grand Master William Inglis of Middleton, Bs+ Substitute Grand Illaserr. Sir David Mrancalrffe of klemerielfe, Bart. Senior Grand War** ' Andrew Fletcher of Saitosin,Junior Grand Warden Sir John Hay of Smithfield and Hayman, Bart. Grand Treasurer Alezander Lawrie En. Grand Secretary Junes Bartram, Lawrie, Grand Clerk W. A. Lawrie, Ksq. Assistant Secretary John Makland, Esq. Assistant Clerk William Cunningham, Esq. Grind Jewellee- William Burn, Esq. Architect to the Grand Lake it,. Archibald Paterson, Bible B:arer George Duejitoyg, Grata Tyler. The Gland Lodge -having been joined by a large body of the 41, ethren, met in the evening, and proceeded to celebrate the Festival of St.-Andrew—the Right Hon. Lor I Eltho, Grand Master, in the Chair. His Lordship gave great satisfaction as Chairman, and the evening was spent is a social and convivial manner. Among the company • present were, Lord Viscount! Glenorchy, Sir David Kinloch of Gilmerton, Bait. Ranald M icdonald of Staffs, Esq. John Hay, younger of Smithfield. and Hayston, Esq. Andrew Fletcher of Saltonn, E 4. Hear, Fletcher Campbell, Esq. &c. &c. DIAN SWIFT'S GALLANTIRT.—An accomplished and beautifol lady. newly married, being once in company with Sick, spoke of her husband in vet y high terms and, as the Dian thought. gave him more praise than his due ; he, however, let it pass; but on meeting her a second time. and finding her disposed to renew the subject, he changed it to another by this elegantly turned compliment: • You always are making a and of your spouse. But this neither reason nor conscience allows; Perhaps you will say 'tis to gratitude due, And you adore bin, because be adores you? Your argument's weak, and in you will find . • For you by this rule must adore all inankind! Literary Chronicle. A superb piece of plate, value 1,200 guineas, is to be presented to ! t urd MANNERS, .by the Members of the Irish bar. The best method of removing- scions of fruit trees tom a distance, is to stick them in a pouttoe or turnip, and then pack them in moss or hay; in this way they may be•sent from England to Ameria:a. On their arrival they should be half or three quarters buried in moderately moist soil in the shade, and kept there till the season of grafting. On the evening of the 26:h ult. about seven o'clock, a fire broke out In the malt kiln belunging_to the Tyne Brewery, in Newcastle, which threatened deatruction to the premises, -but by the prompt attendance of the various fire engines, and a plentiful supply of water, the flames were extinguaed before much damage was done A stack of corn. the property of Mr. Wmarar.F... of Burdon, near Darlington, was maliciously set on fire in the night of Friday week. •' The-flames were forts u.teiy diadovered in time to sass a great part of the Atisek. -and w prevent the deutliCii" of 1 7 etber_stacks which wets standing near tow* CORN EXCHANGE. MAELLANE. Dim i. ‘ 11r; bad wives! vessels Item the malt el Walk with a brge ar• Tinto/ Barley (MOO qrs.), sod tba primer that article has declined full is per quarter, and heavy sets at that reduction- The tussling was ratter doll this morning, Out the sake WNW Wei at Mandajs pekes for fine dry sampler, of Wheat. Oats cannot be pond cheaper, yet the trade was very dell, sad lee fresh Cots dam haul purchasers at Monday's price% A destructive fire broke out yesterday mousing, be- tween four and five o'clock, in Blooenfield-ptace, Dept ford. The fire broke out in a public-boure called the Telegraph, kept by a person of the name of Middleton; it was first discovered by the watchman, who, on going his sounds, observed an issue of dense smoke from the lower part of the premises, and• before he had sec ceeded in alarming the family, the roof of the house was discovered to be in names ; the bate and summit of the building were also on fire at the same time. On being roused. Middleton and his wife, in-their (right, proceeded upwards, where they were mete by a more powerful flame than that which they had spitted. No alternative was then left them, but an escape by the window; and the wife jumped out of that on the second story, and miraculously reached the ground without fracturing a limb, or dislocating a single joint. She is, however, lacerated and bruised ; her arms and face present a distressing appearance. Middleton made his escape in a more favourable manner. By this time the whole of the neighbourhood was in one general state of alarm; the adjoining houses on bosh sides bad taken fire, and Mr. Cbeeseman, a bricklayer, living op posite, summoned his men to the scene of destr uction,and assisted in reicuing some of the property of the neigh bours. The awful visitation, in this instance, falls more heavily upon the neighbours than that which is entailed on the person in whose house the fire originated. Every vestige of furniture belonging to an individual of the name of Strudder, a saddler ? living next door to the Telegraph, is entirely destroyed, and his house com pletely gutted, neither of which is insured. The destruc tion is the more lamentable, inasmuch as the sufferer has a fainily of seven children, and has always borne a Most exemplary character for honesty, industry, and sobriety. An aged widow, of the name of Ytestoo, on the opposite side, is placed in somewhat similar cit. cumstances. The Dock-yard engine was conveyed to the , spot, but it was so much out of repair, that it was quite useless. Other engines were brought into successful operation, and after several !roues indefatigable toil 11 and exertion, the fire was got under, after destroying five houses, and damaging seven others. The land lord of the Telegraph is reported not to have saved a single farthing's worth of stock, clothing, or furniture. A temporary subscription has been set on foot to relieve his present wants. He has not been above 12 months in the house, and is a man far advanced in years. T. license, and all the private papers, and documents of niddleton, 'are amongst the propesty missing. COURT CIRCULAR. N Oa the 6th, Dens was received at Constantinople the! Fabvier, supported by Lord Cochrane, had made s on the Isle of Scio, and that the Pacha and the i r urks had been obliged to retire into the fort. .• The news of this expedition, in which the Turks suspected dm Allies of having taken part, arrived while the Dint was deliberating on the steps to be taken, in eonsttrente of the events at )lavarin ; it greatly in. creased the irritation already felt. " The Reis Effendi declared on the 9tb, to the Dra. gnomes of England, France, and Russia, • That all intercom** between the Porte and the representatives of the three Courts were suspe ded till the zu.)nsent when it should be known whether they, the Courts, desisted from all . intafaence in the aftairs of Greece; whether The Duke and Duchess'of Caustic■ entertained the Duchess of Karl and the Princess WIODOIIIi to dinner on Monday, at their mat at Busby Park. The Duke and Duchess of Ciaaaeci gave a grand ball. at their residence, in Husby Park, yesterday evening, to a very nusnm rout assemblage of the Nobilny and Gentry. The Duke of Cummeg came to town yesterday morning. and transacted business at his residence in the Admkaisr. His Royal Highness returned to Busby in the afternoon. The Ditches, of KJUIT, accompanied by the Princesses Vactostai and Fit/MOILS, visited the Princess AUIIII/11TA yesterday, at her resi dence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke of Wm.tnterrow left town en Monday en a shooting excursion. Prince Esvmusszv, the Austrian Ambassador, the Count eAt.- nuosa, the Spanish Minister, the Marquis de PAIJIIIL4, the Portuguese- Minister, and Monsieur limn, the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business with Earl Dentate yesterday, ambit Foreign Office, Dowidng.street. Dispatches were received yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing street, from Stutprd. The Marquis of Lassoows, the Csasucet.Loa of the Ezesegigei, Mr. Wrote, and Mr. Cmiat.as Guam, visited Earl Denton yet terday. at the Foreign Odice. Sir riJCIMID Stamm Chief Magistrate of Polite, and the senior Magistrates of the different Police Offices, made a report.** the Marquis of Lasessorris yesterday, at the flosne Office, of the state of the race io the Metropolis. The Count CAPO d'lrrnrn has embarked iron An cona. in an Engl.sh frigate, for Corfu. , The Marquis of L.tusuown entertained a `distirs. gulshed party to dinner yesterday, at laas..lowo Howe, Nasky. square. Dowager Lady Sure t zho is entertaining a .distin• guisbed party of visitors at ber seat in Norfolk. Joists Latium, &q. NU'. had a dinner party ygs terday, at bit boure,.llkbosood Tenses. Lepanto, to which the Greeks are limited on the west by the declaration of the three Admirals, is situate at the entrance of the gulf that bears the same name. Volo, in the east, lies on the shore of Thessaly, npposits to the north coast of Eubsea (Negropont). Within these limits it seems probable that the continental Greeks wig ',be confined under the treaty. A line' drawn from the one to the other includes not only all 'hat the Gres ks at present hold,but with a very sm o lt exception,all that they have nominally possessed at any period doting the wake, -, rr i ' IlAn'tiblarlsoura.e., NOV. IV. . . , Ina urn issesivams In rellWirifig SVOISIII CPI trust trees pirswly gum..., ........ -.— . ). el On the 6th, news was received at Constantinople The Count Cana d'lirma has embarked from il ia- 7 tom a distance, is to stick them in a potatoe or turnip, Lion is the more lamentable, inasmuch as the sufferer k H. Mt. Fabrier, supported by Lord Cochrane, had made n landing on the Isle of Scio, and that tbs P. the i turks had been obliged to retire Atha and ;h d '' The news of this expedition, in which the Turks cone in an English frigate, lot Corfu. The Marquis of Lansuown entertained gu 6 C party to dinner yesterday, at laas.lowo Howe, Square. Dowager Lady &meas is entertaining a ,cl . ' guisbed party of , 1631601'S at ber seat in Norfolk. tarn • suspected the Allies of having taken part, arrived while JOHN laysao, Esq. M.P. had a dinner party yes. dm Diem was deliberating on the steps to be taken, in terday, at bis Issuer, Rklasond Tense, , antraey. , and then pack ' them in moss or hay; in this way has a family of seven children, and has always borne a `d.stits, they may be sent from England to America. On their Most exemplary character for honesty, industry, and arrival they should be half or three quarters buried in sobriety. An aged widow, of the name of Preston, inoderately moist soil in the shade, and kept there till on th e opposite side, is placed in somewhat similar cit. the season of grafting. quite Oa the evening of the 26:h tilt. about stein s o'clock, spot, but it was so much out of repair, that it was . cumstsnees. The Dock-yard engine a fire broke out in the malt kiln beton in tothe T oe usetess. Other en ines were b rought into successful 8 g-- y /3d 11 enall'quente of dm events at )ievarin ;it greatly in. Lepanto, to which the Greeks are limited on the west Brewery, in Newcastle, which threatened destruction operation, and after several hours' indefatigable to by the declaration of the three Admirals , is situate at to the Premises, 'hut by the prompt attendance of the and exertion , the fi re was got under, after destroying . 1 creased the irritation already felt. the entrance of th e gulf that bears the same name. rations its eneines , and a plentiful supply of water, the five houses, and damaging seven others. The land. I •. was conveyed to the . 1 ' The Reis Effendi declared on the 9th , to the Dra. Volo , in the east, lies on the shore of Thessaly, opposite flames were exttngn - bbed before much damn* was done lord of the Telegraph is reported not to have saved a r: grammes of England, France, and Russia, I That all to the north coast of Hubisea (Negropont). Within these • • A stack of corn. the property of Mr. Wwisrm,y, of s ingle farthing's worth of stock, clothing, or fornitu' e • t 'i n tercourse between the Porte and the representatives of limits it seems p robable that the con t inental Gr e eks will Burdon , near Millington, was maliciously set on fire A temporary subscription has been set on foot t o relieve , „mem when .be confined under the treaty. A line' drawn from the in the night of Friday week.. , The-flames were form- his present wants. He has not been above 12 months the three Courts were suspe,, dad till the an one to the other includes not only all 'het the Gres ks at nstely. &dowered in time to aye a great part ef the in the house, and is a man far advanced in years. Pe r . i it should be known whether they, the Courts, desisted p res ent hold,but with a very sm a ll exe er r ou,all that they ausck, .aid w prevent the clestsakon, of 22 otber . stacbs license, and all the private papers, and documents of . .ois from all interference in the affairs of Greece; whether have nominally possessed at any period during the wax;,, which wet* standing near tonic, •.. - • Aidditton, are amongst the property missing. , .., • .. , } . . . , , • . . . . . - ... . , - • . - . ........._ .. . - • - - - - - ~.. . .• Nal Os I OKI "rr hal dial MI