Star. — London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

F TH. FiV, 'A R. IN. . JA.r; 2clitc-01NWEDNESDA V, N EMBER 7. 1527. ~.0 1 0 Ti t v . ii , 1 STOCK EX CHANGK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Not any speculations are at present going forward In the Como' Market. which opened at the same prig they left off yesterday, sti l l for die &taint ; since which, they have in a small degree • Igersted, and may be quoted at present at 871 to 1, and for - *Wig $Pj. Iberythlng, to the present hour, is very dull lo the City,—The Portign market is as void of interest as the British ' market, and not a bargain has been done. Current pins: Old Spanish 91 10. Mealcan 541 1, Colombian • en 1, Pantyhose 751, Breslau 81, Buenos Ayres 49 50, Pe / tuvian 94, &oda 931 w 4. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. • Everything remains in the same dull state aa in the earlier part of the morning, without any news or speculation of consequence. Consois at present are not quite so good, as they have been fluc tuating the whole of the morning between 871 and 871; and up to this hour, may be quoted at 871 3 for the Account, and the . Nose fee Money. ' 'PRICY OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. ' , **Stock 210 211 210 . India Stock 256 3 • Sint Cent. Red. 86 1 1 1 . Ditto Bonds • Spot Ct.Cook.ll7l 1 . ' South Sea Stock 953 a Illger Cent. 431 Old Annuities 863 • 41 pot Cent. Red 931 1 New Ditto • 4 per Ct. New 1021 3 3 1 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 58 59 4 per Cent. Scrip 4500 Ditto 58 59 4 per Cent. 1826, 1023 1 41100 and 8200 Ditto 58 59 • Long Ann. 1917-16 1 Consols for Acct. 871 1 1 t FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'Ci.ot K. Seesillen Bds.s p Q. 61 Met. Aect. 541'4 Cislonstean Bonds, 4 p Ct. Peruvian Ms tip C. 27 Ditto Bds, 1824. 27.1 Ditto Acet.,26l Do AeLt. 273 3 • Portuguese Bds. 5 p C. 751 76 Danish Ilda. 3 p Ct. 611 ' Do Act', 76 1 , Do. Ace. 411 i Pfllit. lids. 5 p C. 1003 Gm* Iluskdeb 5 p Ct. 11u55.1113,16112. 5 pt'. 94 De.adi.lBl3,sp Ct. II att. Bsis 5p Ct. 91 10 idfa. Bonds,s per Ct. French Motes, 5 p C. 102 f 50c De.B6. 4825,6 per Ct. 543 Ezeluinge, 251 20c 25c IBITIBIi ANI) FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. $ • rttn. &Edam 35 90 481 ex div. General Mining Assn. 50 5 9 i Pones La Pas & Peruv. Am. 15 5 . ,C 3 2s - Wilk Di ez i c ti 40 323 83 AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VISNIIA, Ocrosta 26. Metalliques 92—Bank Shares 1(90. • The Paris Pipers which arrived Jest night bring intelligence from Constantinople to the 11th of October. . News of the blockade of the Egyptian fleet, and the ar• • intake concluded with lutanist PACIIA, had reached • the Porte: the effects produced on the Divan' by Inaantses dispatches are variously stated. It is now said by one of the accounts that en eater nal show of perfect indifference, was considered most ' consistent with the dignity of the empire, • hrlst another states, that the intelligence had caused great consternation, and that the Divan had been hastily , convoked, though the result of its discussions bad ni been allowed to transpire. Accord•o4 to a third, po skive orders had been sent to lneartim PACHA to pet the determinations of the Allies to the prod, W attempting to sail from Navarino to Pares.- -the Commanders of the All:ed Squadrons per tained him to execute this r , rder, the SULTAN would •is that case consider the Convention of the 6th of July as illusory ; but if Isaanim met with any obstacles in this respect, the SULTAN would .espicitly deflate himself. In this interesting state were affairs left at the date of the last advices from the 'Turkish capital. By the accounts horn Catalonia in 'the French Papers, the rebellion in that province ap pears to be nearly crushed. Several cf the Chiefs have been captured, and nearly all the formidable bands dis persed. The Ktrio's troops have pursued the insurgents to the frontiers, and compelled some of them to seek a refuge in France. We have received this morning the Algenteins Mem mg ye tbalst inst. it contains an article from Corfu, giving smother account in addition to those already received front Trieste,. Zante, ice. of the reason that induced Isamu's( PACHA to violate the armistice between him rind the Allied Commanders. CORFU, OCT. 8. By the absence of Admirals Codrington and De Rigny from Navarin the Egyptians were encouraged to break the armistice that had been agreed upon, and to lea*e thibirbour of Navarin. A little difference, easily to be conCeived, and such as often happens between Commanderi of different nations who follow the same Object. Is said to be the cause that Ibrahim allowed himself thus to violate the understood principles of the raw of nations with less hesitation than he would have done had the ships that formed the blockade been under the same fig, and if the armistice had been signed by Only one Commander. Though it is affirmed that Bear Admiral de Itigny went to Milo solely for the purpose of inspecting Entre ships left there to repair, and also to tab in fresh provisions, and like. Orise'that Admiral Codrington went to Zante, merely to get a eapply of fresh water; it is yet thought, that before their separation some coolness was observed between 'hoe two distinguished seamen, which is to be ascribed not so much to national prejudices as to their personal characters; in particular the late negotiation with IbrabinsTacha are supposed to base conttibuted to alienate them from each other. The expected arrival of the Russian Admiral Von Heiden, most therefore be the or welcome, as it will not only give a treat aocassissi of strength to the combined squadron, bat may tend. so allay the above.mentioned differ. com..id *molly exists. The Egyptian fleet is said to haw satuntsed to Navarin, and to have disembarked Ibt spenips. after losing some ships in an action with Corinne, who appears to have e forced on this occasion the egeeetien of the Convention of the 6th July. • The irregular Albanian troops that were with Ibrahim ate said to have gone by land to Patras, in order to serve balder AchmetPacha. Governor of th .t fortress . , and to accompany hina.on his intended expedition to Gasman., The Lord High Commissioner has received advice thatlin Tucks detain several lonian sada at Modell. • tr A Mmixer WAS immediately dispatched to Sig k. Cod tiagtela, that hi any *eyeing, ships released. ta‘aattapo 34riit is expected here. ODAeA, Omuta a Our 6ecoents from Constantinople its quite p. The prices of corn in our market have again risen, . consequence of the wive' of above 100 vessels from Constantinople for cargoes. Trade is very brisk, and money sought at 24 per cent. discount. We have also received Frankfort Papers to the Ist instant. They contain no polit.cal news, but give a melancholy p dime of the decay of tride is some parts of Germany.—Tne fallowing are extracts: CHEMNITZ, Om to _ _ If a stranger observes the activity anJ bustle which prevail at Chemnit z, especially in conjunction with many very agreeable and promising eateinal appearances, he will form a high opinion of the fl ittiishing state of our manufactories. lie perhaps goes into some of the principal ones, that is, such as are still able tit proceed with some appearance of activity, but not without gradually sacrificing the fruits of former exertions.— But how would hi, opinion be altered if be learned what a scanty return the manufacturer obtains on his capital, to what risk he is liable, and above all, what miserable wages the workman receives for his lablur from the mottling eat ly till late at night; so that ire is ‘unable'to provide food and clothing fur his wife and children. In truth, all this outward show of activity may be competed to the epics of a man in danger 4 drowning. who puts forth his last remaining strength to save himself if possible. But here there is tilde hope of sat. t) ; in a few )eats many of the manufactories , that still subsist sill disappear. This is especially the case with the cotton yarn manufactoties, many of which have been closed within tLese two years. Only those still subsist whose owners are opulent and iscliued to expend fresh sums to putchaLe new and improved machines, merely to be able to contend for a time with the English. Besides the ini,.e.iiments to the sale of our manufactures in foreign countries, atising from high duties or absolute prohibitions, we are injured by the facilities given to the importation of foreign menu factures, whence proceeds a countless number of sellers, out of all proportion to the wants of the consumers. — The prices are of course more and more depressed; and it becomes daily more necessary, in order to manufacture at a chiwer rate, that wages should be I .veered, and mach** improved for the pur- pose of dispensing will human labour. The first is hardly possible, for they are alre.dy so low that the workmen themselves, who live in the most miserable' manner, daily actustons their children to beggary. This week above 100 MUI hpell have been discharged, who are thus converted into paupers, and become a burden to the public. At (resent a weaver, if he is very itidus trifles, can earn only 18 or 20 Gtoschin is the yarn manufactory, and as little in the stocking manufactory, Prince LIBITUM entettained Count and Countess ] bletnerem, and a distingui.bed Party to dinner on Monday, at Ash !mordant Howse, Dover-street. Lord DUDLEY entertained Prince Ltuvast and a die anguished Party to dinner yesterday, at his home in Arlington. street. DAVI in GILSICRT. Esq. M.P. has been elected Presi dent of the- Royal Society, on the resignation of Sir Hammier Dave, But. The young Duke of BUCCLEUGH, who has some rather considerable family estates in this neighbourhood, will come of age on the 25th Instant, and the day, it is expected, will be cele brated with true baronial hospitality. In Scotland, the prepara tions are on a most magnificent scale; combustibles are being sal leered wherewith to illumine the summit Of the ridge of mountains which cross his domain. The Duke, an attaining his nsejority, will stand possessed of very immense estates; the fortunes tipper. mining to thotwo Dukedoms of Bucctzotat and QUESNSINIST being concentrated in his pet ann.—Huntingdon Gazette. Wednesday morning, a mettina took pltee in Lnrd Cnriatitaiorr's demesne at Metino, near Dublin, between Mr. 11-3 sad Mr . A— a. After a discsirge of shots, the aftair was adjusted by the seentids.— Wor.l - cird Chronicle. Yesterday, beir.g the first clay of Michaelmas Term. the several Judges, Law Officers, &c. after having breakfasted with the Lots CHARC LLLLL according to custom. proceeded to Westminster Hall in procession. The ceremony attracted more than usual attention. The Hall waa crowded even more than on the occasion of the present Los• CII•NCIILLOR taking bis seat on the Bench there for the fit .t time, and hundreds had waited, round the doors of the Equity Cour s especially, for some tine. Tb. pro. cession was longer than on former accession. There were twenty four carriages. The first carriage contained the" Lord Chancellor's State Officers; the second, the Loan Cil•IICILLOI the third, the Master of the hulls (Sir J. Lotion); the fourth, the new Vice. Chancellor (Ssianwirit); and, in the other twenty carriages were the Judges, the Barons, the Law Officers of the Crown, and some Sergeants ( %tee, Cannes. lkc.) those only who are entitled to wear long wigs being pi babied to appear in this procession. The Common-Sergeant's (Dames) carriage followed at a short dis tance • but Mr. prima,' was not in his legal robs. After the several Courts lied been opened, the Vice• Chancellor's Court drew the largest crowd of spectators, amongst whoni were many ele gantly dressed Ladies. The approaching City festival on Lurd Mayor's Vay, promises, from the magnificent preparations making, to be one of the most sumptuous and splendid which has taken place in the City' for several years. The Loan CHANCILLOIL the Marquis of LANs Devoe; who came to town yest e rday, Hatt Duster, Viscount GODINICII, Mr. SPRING Lord Patualesrosi, and several other individuals of distinction have already signified their intestkin of dining with the Citizens. The following is a description of the Lord Mayor Elect's new private coach—.. The panels painted's rich deep maroon, with gilt framework, the City arms and supporters in a large oval medallion, with drapery end appropriate bummed the door panels, his Lordship's arms on the quarters ' and the regalia collar of SS, with pendant j e wel drop ; the whole of the heraldic urnamenta tastefully executed by eminent artist. • the wheels and carriage part fully carved, painted maroon, stripe d with rich glazed crimson, and partially relieved with raid; patent az tares, with solid polished brass caps to the wheels; the lining a rich crimson silk, with embossed crins.on lace trimming., en sink; the hammer. cloth crimson, with deep ginsp fringe , and silk pendants, and the City arms an d supporters in rich burnished gold. A wellasppirlnted harness for six horses, with embossed brass arms, crests, and other nrem.nta." We lately mentioned the death of the Earl of New. scum which happened at Paris on the 24th of October. His Lordship was both in 1762, and is succeeded in his liars by his eldest son, THOMAS, now Karl of NISWIBUROM, who mattic.l 1817, M•IIGA Att e third daughter of the kart of CASSILLII. This family is descended from Sir Jana! Lissusorrosia of Kinnaird. The ',caul klari left an only daughter. Csommorra, who married the Cualiass liascctrra, brother of the last Earl of 1311AWZATWASHIL, by MAar Yuisoa, natural daughter of Cstaaaai 11. The Earl of Dsawaierwaersa and his brother Comsat, both engaged in the re. bellioo 1715, by which the estate of Deremotwater was forfeited, and lett to Greenwich Hospital; but the 114/111 of .4.2,500 was, by Act of Parliament, to be paid to the Zarb of NeWborsh, out of the produce of_ these estates. _ _ • Yesterday was sold at the Atttion Mart, a Freehold Investment, comprising live-eightli puts or shares of ibe King's Moiety in the New River Company—land-tea redeemed, and in. tiding the purchaser to votes for the, Countiee of tiertfurd asid The half year's dividend received upon Ibis snare was. man average, 3454 5.. 4d. per annum. Sokl lug L 9301. • The sale of fancy articles at the Ladies's Repository 'at Oundlo, on the 25th ultimo, realized 641. 10s. THE KING, ac t ., - Won)Joi, Nov. 6.—Tiis attetwooo hit KAniert took se airing in his pony pliaetin, accompanied by the. Loup STEWARD: His MAJESTY APR the Ledge at tiro and returned about Ave, fravinevisioiid Virgitriat Water and New Lodge in thi Forest:.-"Piis forennOn Lord GODZIIICH arrived at the Royal Lodge. and had an in terview of his MAJEsTY. His Lordship, after taking refreshments, returned to London. COURT CIRCULAR. The Doke of CIA stataca came to to* n yesterday siontioe, front his seat in Bushy Park. His Royal Highness traps acted business at the Admiralty during the whole of the day, and afterwards returned to Bushy. The Earl of Motes- and the Cnamicettem of the FActurnuaa visited Viscoont GOP/MUCH yesterday. at his residence in Down ing-street. The Commissioners appointed under the Parliamen tary Grant for the ineprovensams at Windsor Castle, 644 a meet ing with the Noble Viscount yesterday. The Marquis of Lattanown came to town yesterday morning from his seat at Bow-wood, Wiltddre. The Cuatcn.wa of the giCIIIQOIII arrived at his residence in Downing.srree, yesterday morning, frown his seat at Montreal. The Marquis of huotnsar visited the Earl of DODLIT yens,- day, at the Dace of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Mess of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Antis to his Majesty, dined together at the Freemasons Terern en Monday. A Meeting was held yesterday at John's Car e Huuse, which was very numetously attended by Met• chants interested in the Levant Trade. The tirker w a s to tesAve on the best means to be adopted tespecting the atrocious piracies lately committed by Greek Na tional and other cruisers. It was resolved, that a Committee be named to ch aw up Resolutions, and that they be inttructed to wait on his Majetty's Gov. fitment to segment the estent of the evil ccimplained of. The deptes,ing effects of the Sirocco of the Levant can only be conceived by those who have suffe el from them-s-the unwonted dullness with which it uretcasts even the most tattier mind ; the de. p-drawn sighs it • ill elicit ; and if there be one melancholy :eelaig a hich presses on the hint more heavily than another. the ample development which it enjoys during the prem. knee of this enervating breeze. It seldom, however. blows with force; it is rather an cabal/thin than a wind. It scarcely moves the leaves around the traveller, but it sinks heavily and damply in hit heart. A stranger is at first unaware of the cause of the mental misery he endures; his temper sours as his spit its sink; every per son, and every circumstance, annoys him ; it affects even his dreams, and sleep itself is not a refuge horn querulous peevishness; every motion is an irritating exertion, and he trudges along in &content and un happiness, sighing, and thinking of home, and attempt ing to philosophise on the arrant folly that could induce him to leave England for an hour, to cone to such a dismal,miscrable,uninteresting banishment as tbeLevant. CRANIMNI; CB/Mt.—The difficulties in the way of the disfranddeensent of the Chem have been overcome; sod the re- Intake notice bu been given to obtain an Act of Parl iament for its enclosure. Thus will many thousand acres of excellent land be biztibt into cultivation, and the friends of Lord Knees be able to a meet abundant supply of venhaa. It has been su 6 gested, that if a clause wield be Inserted in the bill for securing to every cottager in the Chase, half an acre of laud at a moderate rental, it wield be the means of breaking up the liabk of poaching. PlGrov-Sram.tas, Btc.—lt may not be generally known, but it is by tine 7thaad Bth G2O. IV. cap. 29, sec. pi (called Mr. races Act, passed last Sessions of Parliament) tnacied, that if any person shall un lawfully and wilfully kill, wound, or take any house dove, or pigeon, under' such circumstances as shall amount to larceny at.common law: every such offender. being convicted thereof before a justice •of the peace, shall forfeit and pay, over and above the value of the bird, any sum not exceeding two pounds. The clothing trade at Frome is tepresented as very bri,k in superfine cloths, which have taken the place ..f the coarse trade. The consequence is that where 100 packs of• English wool were heretofore used to ten of foreign, 100 of the latter are now consumed to ten of the former. •' Lying (says MONTAGUI4 is indeed a scoundrel vice. We are men only, and are connected o•.e with the other only by the gift of spee.h. If we did but consider the enormity and pernicious effects ut this •ice • we should condemn a liar to drub oftener than most other cri minal HCNRY the FOURTH of FAAItC/1, while approaching the altar one day to receive the Sacrament, a Nobleman tell at his feet to solicit the pardon of eirknd who had been found guilty of some heinous clime. "G. t up, Sir,' said the Kum, with a stern look, " and cease to importune ow. lam astonished bow you can (Lae to make this request to me, at a time when you see that I am preparing to protest before Goo, tliat I will ever do justice, and to entreat his pardon for not basing always done it." Dr.Joutatou said one day, in talking of the difference between an English and a Scotch education, that if from the fist be ami. not COM! out a scholar, he was fit for nothing at all ; whereas, is the other, a boy is always taught something that Is time to him ; and be who Is not able to read a page of Tay, wig be ebb an become a surveyor, a carpenter, or to lay out a garden. Among the rebellions chiefs who have submittt'd OP Futomants, is General Save-aUs ; alto we would re, commend the Spanish Monarch immediately to appoint his Minivter of Finance. Uppingham (Rutland) statute fair was revived on the 26th ultimo, alter a lapse of nineteen years. Many hirings took Place. • • A few days ago, the Hon. CECIL JENICINSON visited Butted Flare, in Sussex. to inspect the extensive im provements carrying on there, which give cons'ant em ployment to 170 men, and, to complete them, it is said, will require an expenditure of between 20 and 300001. and of ciurse cause a considerable circulation of meaty in that neighbourhood. The Opera rf the Devils Bridge, with Mr. 13 RANAllet music, originally repress flied at the Lyceum, is about to be revived at Drury t also the late Mr. Cores Opera of the Pirates, with Broaaces music. In Eng!aril and in Italy the actor or actress whom the public applauds makes a buw. In Germany this is carried to perfection ; the person applauded approaches ihe font lights, turns up his eyes, heaves his breast, pro nnunces a discourse, and lays his hand on his heart.— Al er which the reptebentation continues.--Fars! de LOhdres. Saturday night the Theatre at Brighton was laudably devoted to a play for the benefit of the Spanish and Italian refugees. The House was crowded, and among the audience were several Noblemen and other persons of distinction. The receipts were considerable. The Kilkenny Moderator says--.. Notice has j rist Lined front our Excite-office, apprising the public that no perm . t can be granted for the removal of tobacco, the growth of this country, and 'that article is limb e to seizure and condemnation if found, either in being re-. moved,or crothepiemise r of any dealer or'nianuf acturer, or at removed out of lbw possession of thegrower.As the geowth eliqholsacco-laris now become very general. 'we havethrhight itiightiogoard the cultivators against the penal somegarences Of making it an 'article of traffic. FASItIoN A BLE ANTELLIGEN.:.z. ARRIPALS. • , Major and Mr... Casaba's, la AIM mark-street, from Patti ; )I„ trod Sliw Finch, in Part-street, lions Chatt ea b sal c apita ; 4 , Mfg Nesbitt, in Grams -street, P or i -h oe, from Newmarket; siar. jor Maxwell, le PaLotalt , from •Lyrne Regis, is Dormtakies. Wet. Bootee; Ka* alld Wih. Atleille/ldes #01: In din Pala t a, r 4 from a tour is Germany ; Mr. and Mn. Maitland, in Ilmok.strest,' flan Holland; Captain and Mrs. Ripley, in atilielhatfret, B e d, k7.4qtmee, Iron the Cietinent ; the Duchess of Hamihon ond La* Simon Doisghli it Tkoli" Hotel, &r square, f rga Paris ; General and Mrs. Sahlisakoilk it ditto, front Park ; G. Ha rti Esq. at ditto, front tone ; the Mahan dr ilnebstgla, , es A , s Roxburgh, Mrs. Green, and Sakes at the Hyde Put H im Roe Park-place, front Flews, Scotland , the Rev. Arc Pte4 o t ditto, from Loogbnpe ; C o l one l Cl ayton, at ditto, from I oa A. Gham, Req. at ditto, from s tour; Admiral Nor m , at die Stratford Hotel, Oxferd.street ; H. L Goble, Eq. a t 0, 0.604 1 Sussex; Colonel Horner, Mrs. Homer, aid F.mil f, ai N r i,„.4 Hotels, Clifford and Cork.streets, hunt Scotland ; aim ;‘,„; s iks Wallace, ot ditto; Robert Colqabooll l / 2 .Esq. at the Burlia st „,, H ad, Old Burlington and Cork.ur e . :t i, from Path ; Cronin Rams, E.q. at ditto, from a toot ; Sr Edward and Lady Tacker, le yu, dons 's Hotel, Oilord.street, front Cheltenham; Samml Poem; Esq. at ditto, from York ; J. Liddell, Esq, at ditto, tram a :ow. DRPARTURP.S. General Howottla, for Banssead Downs; Mr.GwenWilgast,A Temple Horse, Great Marlow; Major and Mrs. lisgbes,for pair; Captain and Mrs. Coot - may, fur the Parade, Bath ; s r . Montague, for Sandleford Priory; Mrs. John Dent, Goat the irk of Wight to Lyinington, in Hampshire ; air Claude Senn, forg es * Lytchett ; Sir T. Proctor, for Linsley vied ; M.jor Derain, to r Bath ; the Duke of Mancheeter, from the Clarendon Had, Saul. Nutt, for Ms seat lUndsoiton Castle; Mr. and Mrs. East, fnsw the London Hotel, Albemarle-stews, for their seat in Berlitkirt ; the .Comatess of Aboyae, front Scaife's Hotel, lawrr &We. street, for Oak Bank ; the Hon. Lady Charlotte Gordan, firs dins, for OA Bank ; R. C. Riwes, Esq. Mrs. Elwes, ao Family, from ditto; the Rev. Algernon Payton, Mrs. Paytuo, and Nadi, from ditto; Mrs. De Laney Barclay, from ditto, for Sittiugbouro Lady ; Miss Kerrich, front ditto ; W. B. Atkins, Fay, lira. Atkins, aad Family, from ditto; F. R. B. Cave, Es t Mn. C ne, and Tamar, from ditto; Mr. and the Misses Wilmot, from ditto, fur Brighton; Lady Malcolm, from ditto, for Easthoutn ; Viscount Bunt!, from ditto, for 'I horesby Park; Mr. and lira Wells, front ditto, for iinglefield Green ; Lord Gardner, from Nerot's Hotels; Mathew FA* Mrs. and Miss Willa, and Friends, from ditto, for Paris; I. Underwood, Rs+ and Friends, from ditto; ibe Captain Westenra, from Hatchett's Hotel , Down-street, Pica. dilly, for Ireland; Sir Charles Payne, Bart. and Lady Payue, hen ditto, ter w eT b r id ge; Captain and Mrs, Hassey, from dins, for Clifton ; Sir Paul Begot, Bart. from ditto ; Sr Nisbet Wilke / o r. Bart. from ditto; Arehdeacon Davies, front ditto, far Bream ; Colonel Tucker, from ditto, for Dover; the Hos. Francis Byre. from Read's Hotel, Lower Groomer street, for Patio ; J. Gahm, Esq. from ditto, for Paris; the Rev. 3. H. and Mrs. Sulk, trio Tbonsas's Hoed, for Cheltenham ; T. Gases:dine, Fag. her I k e Burlington Hotel, for the Continent ; T. Gaut**, Rag. jumbos ditto, for the Continent; D. Borges, Esq. from ditto, for Inlaid. NEWSPAPER READERS. SMENSTOWS, the Poet, divides the readers of a Newr pope; into levels 'lasses. He says— '. The Mastered loch at the list of bankrupts. 5. Tie poor m tie rice of bread. S. The Stockjobber to the ties of the day. 4. The somarried to the marriages. 8. The prodigal to the deaths. IL The aummapoitters to the hopes of a wet and bad Sarno. 7. The boardittipschuot and all other young hlises mak star• ter. relative to Gretna Green. LORD Nnaitsais LATEST.—A few days ago, his Lordship calhd at the estaldislubent of Nett, Farago, an Cs. in Deese-street, and parchment some tea; be ale denuded sane sugar, bat was told that they sold nom, and was directed a Mi. Coonolly's, immediately opposite. After be bad punned Mr sugar in the other place, he said that " be was glad Mr. Omsk, was making a fortune by Alt refusing to all sugar." THE Da A TESS PORTRAIT OF MAST Qom Or Scorn.—ln the possessien of the Drapers' Conley le a what length portrait of the Scottish Quote, with her son Jana I. t► parently about four years of age. It kw a very fine plum, snit said to bear army aneks et being an enema' portrait of die sa fortunate personage whoa it is supposed to represest. The Cos patsy's records afford no written docattnak, sr mewormis, shew bow they became possessed of it ; hot the Me Mr. Balearg who was In the Company's once from the year 1737, and cadent at Despers'Hall to the dine of his death, in 1734, 'hews ensidered it to be an original picture of QllOOl Mary. He harmer send that about the beginning of the last century,:it was dimmed among useless articles In • lumber room, covered with dun ad enveloped In 'be remnants of an old baize cloth; that ROW of the servants could give any account, whenow hen whew it 1:211M or what it was; hut that it bad al ways.doriat their maned unmoved where it was that found; that, co its heieg cleared of dust, it was soon recognized as the pkture 'Stich it haw asserted to be,and placed where it now bengs.The latent Hardwick, clerk of the Drapers' Conroy from 1737 coins glesth, at Re efe 73, is 1773, also considered it as as original portrak of Quo Mary, and hated that the above account of its Sauey our correct. In the year ISIS, David aningten, Qa4 Dow a solicits( In Dublin, and lineally deocendod from Sir Aothory Bihar" who was the confidential secretary of Qum Hal , "lid Kr. Sod*, clerk to the compaoy, if there was sot a picture of host Draper's Hall. On the latter inquiring what induced that re*. he said a tradition was handed down in his family, that St Amk °l had a whole hark portrait of the Qosen. and that be had deposi te d it fee safe custody either at Merchant Tailers's Hall or at Drape" Hall, and that it had tweet cone bock to Sir Anthem et hi fanny. Th s tradkies is quite esasooant with the circumcises mods which it was found at Drapers' Hall, and cooirms the Usk of the suppoiltke that it is MO original portrait of the bawds, ad unfortunate trees Mary, of Hooded. The painting o with Weed to Frederic° &inhere, bet far ae other reason, k k believed, than that Zucchero is known to have resided in England do* Mary's captivity. and because k h supposed there was oo one =in finglaestat that time who was capable of Aids ape- AN Otito — nucy.—Me, Baker, of Roehester•row. Westminster, haehecked Ineself to draw • hedger, Irrigbing 55 pounds out of a regular drawing box with his naked band, three times in the space of Ave minutes. RTUGUISS LOAN, 01 1.3 400,00 M The H ill " yearly Dividend Warrants, due 011 the I a of December, ISII7. of Portuguese Fite per Cewt. Bends, of the above Loan, contracted by Messrs. GOLIMCWIMIT mid Co. will be paid at the Counties -Wye of Messrs. F. T. flawrave and ALIZAMIIOM T. Sassy°, No. 10. St. lHeletes.plaw, Bishopagstenreet, on Sanamr, the Ist of DICIIMIMIK, and every succeeding day, between the boars of Tors and Two; and the holders are regretted to leave their Deitad Warrants at their Once, with Nets thereof, in mannical order, si least one day previou► to die payment. for the purposed examine tion.—M.B. Printed tonne are on delivery at the above Once. Awaits N Z berunanca.—Our readers may ressewher the case of a French Captain. Olive, who having bee° captured, with his yes el, by an Algerine pirate, hid taken advantage of the drunkenness of his captors 10 oee,po%er them. Olive subsequently having hoisted the signal or distress, was relieved by a S pan i s h g ouda costa, and brought into Alnseira. Some dental then arose as to whether the vessel did not become the perty of the guArda costa; or whether the Captain 01 that vessel was iiot entitled to salvage. The diltsculi hence arising was materially increased by the demand made by the Algerme Captain who had taken the ae.tel, as; without Spanish assistance, it would never iave entered the pat ot Almeria. The haughty infidel densa d.d whether the Spanish Government was at war ssith the Dey of Algiers, a:, it it was, he b ecame as prisoner ; but it not, he required that the French webael should he re,toied to him, and that the SP anl ' h who had convoyed lur should be -purville'L-- • • lhe determination ot the 60vethot on this point ism et katown.—Joaraal les Deb-ti. •