Star. — London, England, 1829-03-02 00:00:00

CONSTANTINOPLE, JANUARY 26. While public attention was directed to the progress of the nego elation' for the termination of the affairs of Greece, and to the consequence of the pacific overtures made by Russia to the Porte, and no news teem the treatre of war was expected, a report was soddenly spread on the 18th of an advantage (an inconsiderable LONDON, Fn. 10. rt 7• .a 4 4 ir routed, and a number of them afterwards perished in a -, Mosque, to which they retreated. The domestic in telligence from the capital is sot of much interest: all remains tranquil, and no apprehension of a scarcity of provisiiins existed. We have by these Papers dm copy of a Declaration, said to have been addressed by the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers to the Porte, relative to the occupa tion of Greece by the French troops, and of their deter mination of taking that country under their provisional protection. The following are extracts: one indeed) gained by the Turks near Kooslid)ik, at the foot of the Balkan. The following are the particulars as far as they are yet known On the 13th of January a division of Turkish troops, under the command of Ibrahim Pads, attacked Keuslidjik, which was occupied by the Russians, drove them from the intrenchments which they had thrown up before the place, and obliged the gar :bon to retreat into the Morgue, where they defended themselves viperously till the Turks set Are to the building, and the Russians perished either by the sword or in the lames. An attack by the Turks on Pravadi is also spoken of, but no particulars have trans. pired. _ _ From the theatre of war in Asia there are no accounts of the renewal of ►ostilities, but we bear of the march of great reinforce ments to the army aesem►lint at itritfelllll Waif' the command of Sall! Paths. The Sultan has resolved to form a new body guard, to consist chkSy of the sons of Officers of State, or of the Court of Ukmas and other distinguished individuals, and to be commanded by older Officers who have already served. Prince Abdurldeschid is to bold a rank in this body guard. Ilse Porte, it is said, has replied to the overtures of France and England, respecting the pacification of Greece, that it is ready to enter into fresh negotiations upon the bases laid down in the letter of the Reis Effendi to the Ambassadors of the two Powers, in viting them to return to Constantinople,-which refer to the Proto col of 16th November, 1827; which negotiations might be carried on, if not in Constantinople itself, in one of the Princes' islands, or in some other place not too distant from the capital. Meantime she Porte is said to have promised not to make any hostile attacks during the operations in the Morea, or those islands which the Powev had taken under their protection. The caravan of pilgrims to Mecca set out on the 24th instant with the usual solemnities from Scutari, on its way to Syria and areabia. The most profound tranquillity prevails in the capital, and the Government feels itself so secure, that many of the Janissaries who were still in confinement have been lately set at liberty. The ap prehensions, too, which the Russian blockade had at first excited lest a scarcity of corn should ensue, have gradually vanished, since, by the measures of the Government, there is a sufficiency of bread; so that the Porte is reported to have sent orders to Smyrna, that the ships laden with corn, which have arrived in that port, shall not land their cargoes. We also learn From Smyrna, that Admiral Dandelo has demanded and obtained the release of the Austrian ship unjustly captured by the Greeks and carried into Rena. Tuxtla, Fu. 14.—Metalliques, 97 15-14; Bank Shares, 1,114 A fortnight ago I sent you an extract from the minutes of the conferences relative to the continuation of the negociations respect. ing Greece, and send you to-day the document relative to the delivery of a Declaration of the Allied Powers to the Porte. I intend to send you in the sequel, for publication in your Journal, tike other papers on this subject. " The French Plenipotentiary has signified that the military ex podhion resolved upon by the Protocol oft 19tb July, 1925, has efetted - the direct and immediate object, by putting an entire end to hostilities in the Morea,and obtaining the complete evacuation of that country by the Turco-Egyptian troops. He then submitted several projects contained in a memorandum, the object of which is to secure the countries where peace has been restored by the alliance against any new incuion, at the moment when the French troops are about to leave tbetn. The Plenipotentiaries of Great Beitain and Russia, after having examined the projects proposed by the Plenipotentiary of France, have, after due consideration, signified,in separate notes, which of the projects they thought the best to be adopted. It was then agreed between the three Plenipotentiaries that it shall be left to the French Government to judge when, oat evacuating the Penin sula, it is not necessary to keep there for a time a certain number of troops y that the Mores, the adjacent islands, and t►ose commonly called the Cyclades, shall be placed under the provisional protection of the three Comte, till the fate of these countries shall have been regulated with the Porte, without, however, meaning in any man ner to prejudge the question of the frontiers to be finally assigned to Greece, as this question is to be decided in the negotiations with Turkey, which that Power will be immediately invited to renew. It has also been agreed that the Allied Courts shall without delay intimate to the (Amman Porte, by a declaration which his Excel lency the Ambassador of the Netherlands at Constantinople will be requested to deliver to it, that they take the Mores, the adjacent Islands, and the Cyclades, under their provisional protection. (Signed) " ABERDEEN. " POLIGNAC. allgeweeine Zeitung, Feb. 24. " LIEV EN." (The Agetweine leitrieg gives the original French, as well as a German translation of this document.) t This date must be erroneous. A Mexican MAI bas alitsed this nifirning, left Vera Cruz January 17, by which we have received Mexican Papers to the 11th of January, and Vera Cruz Paper. to the 15th of January 11110)11 ?Mt ♦URA CRtia PPPPPP Of visa torn Or SAMMY. • Yesterday we received the news that the Chamber of the Union have elected for Presi. em his Excellency Gumussaapand for V►ce preddent, General BUSTIOUNTI. - Al EXltO.Jaraiav 4. PIaWASA has sent his resignation from a place in Jalisco, and has regorged passports to go abroad. JANUARY 3.—llostilities have finally ceased at Oajaca. General CALDSRIN is ordered to Puebla, and other Chiefs to various sta tions.. General Pam Ana finds himself enabled to follow the orders imposed on him by Government. A Landing of Spanish troops in Guatemala is spoken of„ but we are ignorant of the subject. The greatest tranquillity pre vails in the capital. • F.atraet of a private letter, dated Mexico, January 8.- 6 This Is to go by an Express, with letters, for the Rinaldo packet, which is to wait fur the arrival of the conducts at Vera Clll2 and will probably have as board about one million of dollars. ibis city is in a permed state of tranquiWty, and all the other States have con formed to the alterations which have lately taken plan here. There appears now no probability that PSDLASA will be the nest Pre sident. The Chambers have opened, and commenced their See alone on the ist inst. Some clung* of Ministers are likely to take place, and the Government is called entirely Fedeml and Rerh. ikan. The conducts, while at Puebla, was plmsdered ssidmin 800,000 dollars: in all the other States, tranquillity has been pre served. The expulsion of the Spaniards will probably take place. The shops and warehouuses are in full business, but the sales are very trilling. For bilis oa London they are buyers at 39d. 40d. • CITY, TwiLvs o'CLocic. The Consul Market opened this morning at NI 87, for Money; and 87 87j. for the Account, with Buie doing. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. • The Conga market which was in the early part of the morning at 87 to I tot the Account is oat so good at present, and may be quoted at lltij 87, with little doing. • rumour is spread of a dissolution Parliament, bat it does net gain much credit. • lA. the Foreign market little et setlabg 4 doing, sod Mszkaz i Jodi has rather imprimod. • • .4, " THE KING. WINDSOR. MARCH 1 .—His MAJESTY'S suite attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel this forenoon, end the Royal Household at the Parish Church. This day the LORD CHANCELLOR arrives at the Castle, and had an audience of his MAJESTY. His Lordship partook of refoeshments, and left the Castle between five and sly o'clock for London. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBER. LANE, Lord FARNBOROUGH, and Sir G. QUENTIN, took leave of his MAJESTY, and departed for London. Sir H. VIVIAN continues his visits to the KING. Sir JIIIIIPRIT WT•TVtccs has bad several Interviews with the Russ during the week, respecting the improvements at the Castle, which are proceeding with their usual taste and magnificence. On Wednesday the second Battalion of Coldstream Guards left this town, where they bad been quartered far the last slit months, for the Tower ; and have been succeeded by the second Battalion of third Regiment of Foot Guards, COUR 1 CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived in town on Sam.. day morning, from a visit to his Niansrit i at his Palace at Windsor. His Royal Highness visited the Duke and Duchess of GLouczersis, at Gloucester House, Park lane ; and also visited the Duke of Wet, LOCITON and the Earl of Maxis, at their respective residences. The Duke of GLOUCUTER was indispnseJ in the early part of last week by a cold. HI. Royal Hightsen took an airing on Friday, for the first that since his recovery; and in the even ing honoured the performance of the French Plays, at the English Opera House, with his presence. The Ductless of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Print. Chapel attached to their apartments in the King's Palace, at Kenslogton.. The service was performed by the Royal Duchess's Chaplain. The Duke of CVIIIIIIIILAND attended Divine Service yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal, in the Kinis Palace, St. James's. _ _ Chief Justice Barr visited his Royal Highness yes terday, at his residence in the King's Palace, St. Jamerea. The Duke of WiLtAntaTon, alter having an audience of his MAJESTY, on Friday, at his Palace at Windsor, had a long Interview with the Duke of CUMSCRLAND. and afterwards lift the Palace, and returned to town on Friday night. Summonses were issued about the middle of the day on Saturday for holding a Cabinet Council at a quarter before four o'clock, at the Foreign Olio, Downing-street ; between that time and baltpast four o'clock the whole of the Ministers bad assembled at the Foreign Mee. The deliberations of the Cabinet lasted till a quarter before seven o'clock. After the breaking up of the Council summonses were issued for holding another Cabinet Council yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Mice. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon the Lord Chancellor, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chan• cellar of the Exchegoer, 31r. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Berries, assembled at the Foreign Mice. The Duke of Waturoavon was not present, having left town about one o'clock yesterday afternoon for his Majesty's Palace at Windsor, fur the purpose of having an audience of the Kum. The LORD Cmusictu.soa rambled but a abort time with his Col- leagues. The Secretary of State for Ireland, the Solicitor-General, and the Sohcitor•General for Ireland, were in attendance at the Office during part of the time that the Ministers were deliberating.—The Council sat about three hours. Earl BATHURST gave a grand dinner to the Duke of Cusissaamts, on Saturday, at kis residence in Great Cumberland street. There were present, to meet bis Royal Highness, the Loan CHANCILLOII. and Lady LTIONIURET, the Duke of WILUMOTOX, the Marquis of Ammons. the Earl of Assasm, Mr. and Airs. An. summers, &C. Mr. Secretary Pm entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at his residence is Privy Gardens. Count de 110LTKE. the Danish Minister ; Baron Corso, the Bavarian Minister • Count de klavnirasoeu. the Wit.- tembusgh Minister, and the Ch ev.ller de NEUMANN, of the Austrian Embassy, transact ed business with the Earl of Ammo on Satur day, at the once of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Earl of Aarenacw had an interview with the Duke of Warmness on Saturday. at the Treasury. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Lady de Dunstan/rills and Miss Bassett at Kent House, Knights bridge; Lady Williams Wynn and bliss Wynn In Upper Brook• street; Sir William Abdy, Bart. in Hill-street ; Capt. Abbott in Piccadilly; f:apt. Agar in Sackville-street ; Right Hon. Robert Adair in Piccadilly ; Mr. William Alexander in Manchester square; Major Adams in Giosvenor.place, from Malta ; Captain and Mrs. St. Abban, In Sonserset•street, from Bath; Captain Alexander in Half Moon-street. from Brussels; Major and Mr.. Allen, in Mount street, from Paris; Mr. Henry Arbuthnot in Whitehall.place; Captain, Mrs. and Miss Bennett, in Alanchester.street, Manchester square, from Hastlogs ; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Magri's, in Queen Anne-street, from Hammers/ma Lodge, Eau Grinstead, Su-sex, the seat of Al. Darien Alagens, Esq. Airs. Bowles in Green.strert, Park4ane ; Capt. Baldwin, in Cork-street, from the lonian Islands ; Major and Mrs. Barry, in Piccadilly, from Paris; Capt. Barwell, in Arlington• street, from Paris. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD ELECTION. This election terminated on Saturday, the numbers .being at the close of the poll— For Sir Robert H. Inglis . 75S For the Right Hoch Iftibert Peel . . 609 Majority for Sir H. H. Inglis . Its On Friday evening it wa. known that Mr. Peel's re election was impracticable, several members of his Committee having polled, while it was known that those of Sir Robert Inglis were still in reierve, as well as a number of out-voters who stood pledged to attend on Saturday. _ _ _ It was mutually agreed that the poll on Saturday should close at two o'clock, and the Vice-Chancellor gave the usual intimation to that effect. During Saturday the polli , g was from the begin ning in favour of Sir Robert Inglis, and several of the heads of Colleges, some of them very infirm men, voted for him early in the day, and several chaise, arrived from remote puts of the kingdom, with the country Clergy. The Orangement of the north of Ireland sent over loom Armagh two of their body, and a Gentlemtin came from Paris on the interest of Sir Robert Inglis. There was throughout the day a constant cheering as the valets came up In the interest of Sir Robert, and the tumultuous joy which prevailed eesenshkd the rude uproar of Covent Garden ia the beat of a popular contest. Three times was the announcement given by order of the Vice- Chancellor, that the poll would close at two o'clock, and the Dee tors, Matters, and Scholars were respectively invited to poll on this occasion. When the clock struck two, the Vice-Chancellor made his last call, and the poll was immediately closed. The Register then handed the numbers to the Vice-Chancellor, who declared that on the day's poll the numbers stood thus—For Sir R. H. Inglis, 79; toe Unreel, S 9 ; and that the gross pull was, fur Sir R. H. Ingle, 755 ; foe Mr. Peel, 809 ; leaving a majority in favour of the former of 146. The Vice-Chancellor then an nounced in the Latin language that Sir Robert Harry Inglis was duly doted one of the burgeon to represent this moat learned University in the Commons Home of Parliament. The loudest cheering followed this announcement, and coarse cries were beard of " Down with Peel." This uproar at length assumed a fnres of regular action, and three cheers were succes sively given for the Vito-Cbancellor and Lord Elden. Three loud cheers then followed for the return of Sir Robert Inglis, and they were accompanied by a clapping of hands. An attempt was likewise ineffectually made to cheer Mr. Peel, but the cries of " Three cheers for Sir Robert Inglis" ready pre ponderated. In the midst of this unseemly uproar, the Vice Chan cellor dissolved the Convocation, and as the Members of the Uni versity quitted the bad , they.prolenged their shouts of triumph. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, kfAacu 2. We have again had an immense arrival of Foreign Wheat, chiefly Spanish, which caused our market to be exceedingly duU this morning. The factors demanded last Monday's prices for hoe samples of every kind of Wheat, Spanish excepted, not on account of the quality being inferior, bet owing to the want of granaries to held it, and the positive orders from the owners, who are satisfied with the present prices ; this kind of Wheat, the:store, was from is. to its. per quarter lower than on last Monday. Making Barley sold for 34a. per quarter. bet aU other sorts were unsaleable. Beans and Peaawere very dull mle. Oats fully supported last Monday's voodoos. In other ankles then is no skssitioi. THE ARMY. —..... 0 .,_. • A General Court Martial is now sitting at the New Barracks, Carlo—President, Colonel Lusro—for the trial of Lieutenant DAVIDSON. of the Stith Regiment, upon charges preferred against bin by Captain Stresses, .et the same corps. Lieutenant Dairtueou is attended by klr. kletcarr, as his Counsel. Much anni.•ey seems to prevail amongst the military In the garrison as to the result. Major Lama, of the 87th Regiment, bast taken the command of the militat y force in Tipperary. NAVAL IN lELLISENCE. MAILS AMU!) Tuts liar—Duilln 2—Waterford 1-42neramy --- --- ------ - -- ------- • and Jersey I—Flanders I—France 1-31ezico 1. Tb Dart. Ord, from Newcastle to Christiansantl, was wrecked near Blyth on the 27th ultimo—crew and pan of the stares saved. DiaL. Fee. 211. Wind E. by N.—Passed the Calm, for New South Wales. Mateo' I.—Wind R. by N.—The Duke of Susses is in sight, coming down from the River. POILTSMoUTM, Manor I.—Wind N.2.—Arrived the Gates , Grove, Smith, from Malta. Pt.vatourn, Fsa. 2a.—Wind E.—Arrived the Countess of Li verpool, Hill, from Terceira ; and his Majesty'. ships Pallas and ltoyalist, from ditto ;and Solace, Cross, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, Fin. 27. Wind N. W. to N. N. W. Fn. Ile —Wind && W. to S.S.E.Arrtved the Rinaldo packet, front Tampico—sailed 29th December. from Vera Cruz 17th Jan. and Havanna 30th. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. Cows% Maser I.—Arrived the Savannah, Dunn. and Agnes. Heston. from Port-au-Prime; Columbus, —, from Surinam; Constitution, Meyer, from Ncw York DASTMOUTII. 11111. A r ived the Margaret, M'DonalJ, from Honduras. LITIMPOOL, Fn. 28.—Arrived the Renown, Brown, kiln De .nterara ; Paragon, Preacutt, front Alobile; William, Smith. and Plato, from Charleston • ' Julineessar. from Savan nah ; Ann. Smith. punt St. Jollies New Brunswick; Feronia. from Lisbon. FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. FEBRUARY 28. The Nestor 'tamps!, Liror. G. N. Wesley, agent, arrived yesterday from Jamaica and S . Luck, with in valids, and Iraq of the crew of his Majes , y's sloop Har leqUin, which vessel being fou id unfit for service, has b-en appropriated as a receiving ship at Nassau, New Providence.—The Nestor left Port Royal on the 16th, arid S.. Lucie on the 20th of Januai y ; at the former were lying the Barham. Druid, Mersey, E.piegle, Harpy, and Fairy. The Victor sailed from Port Royal on the 12th of January fir Carthagena. The troops on the island, and the seamen in the squadron on this station, were more healthy than had been known for many years. The passengers by the Nevus- are Lieuts. Stilwell, Harvey, and Gilbert, R.N. Lieut. Cock, R.M. Mr. Campbell, surgeon, R.N. Mr. Rea, master, kc. By letters recers ei from Rio de Janeiro, dated the 14th December, we heir that the Ganges, with the flag of Sir Robert W. Otway, w s then in the point of pro. cycling to Rio Plate. The Sapphire, 28, Captain Dun dal, was fitting for the Pacific, whither the Heron had recently sailed. The Adventure, Capt. King, was en gaged in surveying the southern coast of that Continent, and was to leave Rio early in last month, with the Beagle (which was hourly espected from Monte Video) to prow ed along tI e coast of Patagonia, to the Straits of Magellan, 'them Captain King would part with the Beagle to go round Cape Horn, to New Holland. and from thence was to return to England. The Beagle is to work her way through the straits along the west coast s f Valpataiso, then to the southward, and afterwards w.buld proceed to Rio and return home. The Doris having been condemned, Sir John Sinclair, and the officers mid crew of that frigate, were to return home in taro taravi.ion transports. The Cadmus sloop of war was ctu'rng. Commodore Sehomberg. in the D adem transport, had put into Rio for water, on his passage to the Cape of Good Hop The Sapphire is described as an admirable vessel, and as sailing remarkably well. On her passage from Rio de la Plate to R o de Janeiro, she sailed thirteen knots an hour for four h• successively. _ _ The Fen et, 10, Commander 11 astings, went out of Harbour on Monday, and sailed on Thursday for the Mediterranean. The Melville, 74 guns. Captain 11. Hill, was paid uff to-day, and immediately re commissioned by a aptain A. W. Schemberg. u a guard-ship; the Volage was paid off yesterday, to be laid up in ordinary. The Briton, 46, Hon. Captain Gordon, will go out of harbour on Monday. The Arrow cutter arrived yesterday from Plymouth, and sailed to-day on a cruise. The Henry Porcher transport, Lieut. C. Binstead, agent, Is fitting at Deptford, with supplies of stures and provisions fur the Island of Ascension. At.ais o'clock this morning, his Majesty's ship Galatea, Captain Charles Napi,r. C.ll. alongside the Duck yard wharf, crinuarneed rigging, and at oil this evening bad her royal yards across, eons plettly rigged, and her deck. cleated up. She is silty men short of cAnplenient. Command-1 . E. Haste of the Weasle. is promoted to the rank I of Captain; Lieutenant Bud- ii, of the I."iiisi4or Castle, is pro mated to command the Werale ; Lieutenant John Parker, of the Volage, to the rank of Commander; Mr. Guiseppi, of the _ to the rank of Lieutenant ; Commander Richardson Is appointed to the Southampton, of 50 guns; Commander Dyer, to the Mel ville; Lieutenant .1. T. Talbot, to the 'slrlville; Mr. G. Heather, Master, to the Seringapatam, of 46 gun. ; Lieurenant . ll K. Sayer, . - from the Victory to the S ringiipatam ; Lieutenant W. W. Eyton to the Victory; Lieutenant Srynitiur to the Ferrat, vice Arthur; Mr. J. 11. Cook, Miser, to the &bra, 18, Me Mr. Harding ; Mews. Frederic William Lt Grand anJ Thomas Ember, Assistant /Surgeons to the Maidstone. Sistern deer were brought here this evening to be conveyed to the new Settlement in the Swan liver, in the Callas, which is _ hourly expected tram the River. The Officers of the Voiage gave a splendid parting dinner, at the George lain, to Captain &ymuur yesterday, on the occasion of that ship being paid 'it PLY MOUTII, Pummel' 28. Three of the vessels which sailed from this port with refugees for Terceira, viz. the Edward, Owe, and Blanche, succeeded is eluding the squadron, and lauded their pas.etigers, to the number of shout 130, on the Island. The ship Camaro, of Liverpool had shod landed stores at Terceira. The Trusty, which sailed from this port with Portuguese re fugees on the 2241 of January. returned on Tuesday, having been prevented from communicating with the shore at 'Terceira by his •Majesty's ship Ranger. She was supplied with provisions for her backward voyage by his Majesty's slop Pallas. Ny the Solace, Captain truss, arrived yesterday from St. Th . eters, after ten days' passage, we bear that the Island was in complete subjection to the Miguelites. Captain Cross himself wit. /Wooed the execution of five men, who were summarily committed fur dosing, while tip-y, a conatitutional song in the street. They were shot while still in a state of drunkenness. Ills Majesty's brig Royalist, tender to the Britannia, Lieutenant J. W. C. Nash, arrived during Thu relay night from the Western Islands; and his Majesty's ship Pallas, 42, Captain'Fitsclarence, arrived yesterday morning from cruising off those - I.lands, the former having left the Ranger off Terceira on the 20th inst. and the Pallas having parted from the said ship off that place on the 21st RUSSIAN LOAN NEGOTIATED SY MR. N. M. 11. , TN. berms, is Lotioos....l l lte Half-yearly Dividend on the above Lean. which became due on the Ist instant, wilt be paid on this and every succeeding day (Sundays ezcepted), by Mr. N. M. itoviiscrun, between the hours of ten and two. The dividend-warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left three days previous for izansinatioo. Printed forms to be previously called tar. PRUSSIAN LOAN, NEGOTIATED ST Mr. N. M. !torus cons, IS Lomax, is ISIS.—Tbe half-yearly dividend on the above loan, which becomes due on Wednesday, the Ist of April, will be paid on that and every succeeding day (Suadays escepted) by Mr. N. M. So:macaw" between the hours of ten and two, at his counting-house, Nu. S, New -court, Sc. Swititises-lane. The divi dend -warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order. must be left three days previous fur examination. Printed forms to be pre viously called fur. BRAZILIAN LOAN OE 2,000.0001. 'TBILISI), NEOO - Elr Ma N. Al. Raritscnu.a, is Lomat, is 10115.—The Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes doe on Wednesday, the Ist of April next will be paid by Mr. N. M. ROTNICIIILD,OIIItbat and every socc;eding day (Sundays excered) , between the hours of ten and two. at his cosmiokikosse. 0. Is Nevr-conit.le. Sitithin's-lane. The dividetad.wurants, with nets umens( in mammal order, must be left three days provisos yon frzaisisadoss. Primed forms to be pt etioody called for. WALL IN RE CAVENAGH, BROWNS, MID CO' The STAR having been made the vehicle of a pellet and ii correccreArt of proceedings, which took place in the Vice Chancery Cuutt,on Monday lag. by means of a report furnished to us by \lr. Wilk.. Printer. of Chancery-lane, we feel it wily justice to ti!e patties, to give the folio* tog et Ira. t I tom the 4.J/0 kin:chromic/c.v. together pith the letter of Mr. hl, one of the patties in the close. We h ve °nit to add, in our jos. tification, that Mr. Wilk, vouched fur the accuracy of the report brought to our Office, ai d stated that his only object in Winging it. we. to send an early repot of the proceedings to the patties by ti e paper of that even ing; and at the bottom of the repot, from which wo ' copied was writ - en 1 . Mr. Robed Cick, solicitor; Nail, Castle-street. Holtorn." TO THE EDITbR OF THE STAR. ' anl think, that out of cruseideration to the calumniated WV- Weak pee *sense of justice will dictate that a full ezpo.ure Of the biotin§ tarn amok, be given, and the author shown up, lest other rarparaabbt Editors might, in similar manner. be entrapped by the artful contrivance of the undermentioned individual. fit- Ihrssing Oirsosicie of this day has made the era** A is .ml*, by giving a faithful report of what was read front allldavits (us Covet on the day in question. Ind February ion ) sworn by respectable per sons. and Sled with the petition gums months ago, and which ea ,davits. up to the day of hearing the with*. remai ned unanswered. lily not daring to contradict them. As your report is pregnant with the mat serious results to the party injured. who have no means of defending themselves until the case again comes ea is heard (per. baps a mouth or cis weeks hence, you know the delay in the Cow t of Chancery is proverbial) and a. a heavy 'zygote would be incurred in obtaining legal satisfaction of the offender, I hope, In vindica tion of your high character, as conductor of one of the most • extensively circulated Evening Papers slirougessit tie swiss?, that you will espose the transaction by scions that the repent was brought by a Mr. Inks to your office (he has *see ad. mined the fact to me, although on the first application be do. Hied it), and that he was sent by Mr. Thomas Poker, a Soli citor. Now, Sir, I will swear, that the words at the tout of the paragraph, " Mr. Chub, Selicissr, 11, Pestle and, Haboes," are in Mr. T. Fisher's handwriting; and further I find upon inquiry, that no such person as Mr. Cook " reedes at II , Castle Street, Holborn." as Mr. Wilke pledged his veracity to the statement complained of. you can now contradict the matter of the report with safety. having seen the said Aliens obtained from the Secretary of Bankrupts (lace, before they were seat lute the country to he twiseros, which of itself is a refutation. I beg to observe, that I have read In the " Bath Newspapers." the state + meat copi ed from your paper, so that it was utterly impossible. from want of time, to prevent the points disspasivating it.eif, as was intended by the awbor ; and as you, Mr. Editor. have onto, tentieonally been made the instrument of circulating the calumny, the friend• of the injured parties hope you will afford a remedy by eaplaining to the public the mode by which the report obtained genital. I remain, Sir, yours, &c. 16, Warwick Court. Holborn. Feb. 28. W M. BROWN". " VICK CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Fn. 23. " MALL ill an CASVISAGII ace MIMS. " In the airsick of Tiedey bey we amid &Mkt report of " the above case from the Bradt Inamiellor Orli preceding evening. " which we have since ascertained to be partial and incorrect in "the extreme. The report in question, we understand, found ass • way into the Beanbag Paper alluded to, in consequence of a false " representation on the part of the party by whom it was cum. " municated. The following is a correct account ut the proceedings • in the Vice Chancery Court:— " Mr. Knight stated this petition prayed for an order that the " immissionen under this estate might be directed to show the petitioner, or Mr. H. ikowne. her trustee, to peer 4271. against "the separate estate of Mr. William Browne, being the value of an "annuity secured by bond, given in 1921. and to restrain theist.. • noes from making a further dividend until her petition was heard. " The aKdavit stated, that the private elects of Mr. William Browse • attributed 14.0051. to the joint creditors, after paying all his "private debts. It prayed that the Reverend Mr. Cumming, " tie of the sultans, might be ordered to refund 231. seized • and taken by him from the petitioner. and also to pay her • the value of articles illegally sold, belonging to her, and • the expenses she was put to it attending the subverts served "ell bee to attend the Somerset Amines In 1u27. and the cast ut this "81.11eatioo. While Mr. Knight was reading the affidavits in " ippon of the petition, Mr. Montague requested Isis Honour to " observe, that the petition was answered by the Lord Chancellor oe the shed November, 1827, and the affidavits in sup; art were "swore prior to that date, and therefore irregular. His honour • said the objection takes would only render re.swearing necessary. Mr. Diumnsue—Yes, sod we are entitled to our costs. Mr. " Knight—'hie Is only to create delay, and incur costs. Nu • davits having been filed in reply, they should be re.sworn, and be " hoped the petition would be restored to its place in the list.— " ilis liceour—Certainly.—Morning Pinnacle. CHARGE OF FRAUD REFUTED. MAIRLSOMOUGH-STRIBT.—Ors Wednesday Messrs. C. and .1. Jordan, of the Medical Establishments, No. 60, Newman. street, Ozford-atnect, and 14, Caroline•strset, lfedford-square at traded by Mr. Adolphus. appeared before Mr. Ursa and S r G. resume, under the following circumstances— Mr. Adolphus begged permission to trespass for a few minutes on Ke time of the Magistrates, but more particularly Sir G. Farr.n . . Me (Mr. Adolphus) came forward on behalf of the Messrs. Jot da. • who carried no a most extensive business, in which they expended eat less than HAWK annually, 1,0001. of which went to tbetioseres aim in the shape of stamp duty, and 5,0001. for advert:semen**. These Gelatinise complained, and with great reason, of an erparte apOiselse aide at that office on the 18th inst. and which apurared le in newspapers, charging them with fraud and imp a tioit, because they refused to rattled money received for medicine tight ,months previous. The newspaper report stated that the medicine in question, the " Balm of Rakidri" was pronounced " obnoxious Kul" by lips from which be was certain such language never issued, and epithets applied to the conduct of his clients of a more prejudicial description. The parties applying were then advised to go immediately to the Sessions and indict his eh. eats fur a fraud. This they had not dune, and the only remedy left to his clients was to come forward as they now did, and boldly dare them so come forward and septa their base cod unfounded charge. Their medicines had been established is the public estimation more than twenty years and agents of the first re-pectability were appointed for its sale in every town throughout Great Britain; and be (Mr. Adolphus) could, were it necessary, cover the Boor with testimonials in its favour (runt the highest authorities. The statement made on Thursday was ant on oath, nor were his clients present to defend themselves Such state- Mint bad gone forth to the public, and had, nu doubt, been acct.- diced by many. It was, tberefute, pregnant with the must injurious consequences to his clients. Was it not too mods that public opinion should be biassed by such scandalous misrepresentations, which could be refuted if the pules would dare again come forward ? The Gentlemen of the public press who were present at the time rho ap litigation had been made DO doubt believed the Slat micro ; and, as they were the unintentional propagators of the Memos, be hoped they would, in the same way, give the remedy. When he (Mr. Adolphus) was applied to by Messrs Joedan, he advised them to return no money whatever, it being kora fide a purchase on all no. cesium. and he wished they had adhered literally tai his advice. lie also advised diem to await the breaking up of the Grand Jury, and thee ascertain if any bill had bees applied for ; butt there bad not, and they now came forward to meet publicly any sharp which could be alleged against them. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the Chief Clerk, said that application had been made for a bill at the Sessions, but had been refused. Sir G. haulier said, that he reculkctcd the application being made to him by a young woman and her attorney, and his telling them that it was a case with which the Magistrates could not inters fere ; but, if the parties had any gram& for a charge of trawl. to go before the Grand Jut y, who were then sitting, and prefer a billet indictment. Mr. Aeotemos—They knew they could not get a bill. The charge of fraud was monstrous in all its bearings. Who ever beard se a person making a purchase, using the article so purchased, and then. forsooth, demanding their money back, much less making a charge of fraud against the tradesman so refusing? Had his clients voided the low trash sold in sixpenny pill-boxes, by which one-bait of his Majesty's subjects might be poisoned, the case would be art. (erect ; but their medicine was sold in bociks at Ma. esat, and its increasing circulation, after 20 years' trial, was the best answer to the base attempt which had been made to degrade ie. No persons were compelled to become purchasers; therefore whence the trend? And surely no putcbawr would mug a second, and even a third time, without having been benelitted by the but trial. He trusted this appeal would meet the eyes of all those whose minds might have been prejudiced by the unfounded statements put forth to tit world last week, as all that dialers. Jordan desired was " a clear stage and no favour." Thanking the Magistrates for their patient attention. Mr. Adol phus and Messrs. Jordan left the SMITHFIELD MARKET. Msscs g. CATTLE AT MAIER. Beasts 2.435 f sbesp 17Am f Pigs 140 fatless 103 Beet . . es 44 w I Veal . . to Is 4111, Moues . 44 Sig Pork . 58 Od 1r Hay pot load, LI Ss. to At 41. Clover a; a. to its (hr. &TM AI 10s. so SAW . . . 1 41 l 'II . 4