Star. — London, England, 1827-09-17 00:00:00

. - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1827. -. STOCK BXCH ANG it, TWELVE CYCLOCk_ The Cuue& niarkei stationary, as machine is doing. )I:on. nob, whicisleft elf on Saturday at el, opened Chia morning at the acme price, and at present may be quoted at Sdl 3. In the Foreign market, the only thing doing Is in ,711e4dan - . . . Bonds, which are 46,4 1. CITY, TWO O'CL9CIL There has been rather a stir in the Cowl market this morning, althoUdi ,no great speculation has taken place. Consols bad reached , 871, but on the guava' of three Represses from Pads, bringing the Bente* lower, the Three per Cents. were done on Sa turday at 72f. afterwards 72k 15c. caused our Ctiltsol market to I decline tv 861 ; and at present may be quoted at 86} for the Ac count, and 861 1 for Money. ' :PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCE: Bank Stock Shut. India Stock - 5 per Cent. Red. Shot. Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. 881 j 87 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Shut. .31000 Excheq. Bills 59 60 58 9 Si per Cent. Red. Shut. 4500 Ditto 59 60 58 59 4 per Ct. New 101 j I ZIOO and 4200 Ditto 5960 58 9 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 58 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank for Account 215 Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acet. 87} 87j 661 87 FORRItiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. • Prazillan Bds.s p Ct. 631 Mex. Ponds, s per Ct. 351 Ditto Acct. 63 } 1 Da. Account 39 C.Ocanhinn lioni., 6 p Ct. Do. gds. 1825, 6 p Ct. 47 48/ } Ditto 8d5,1824. 26 27 261 46 8 71 91 81 9} 481 Do. Acct. IQ 1 De. Acc. 47 6 i 1 8 71 9 se 9} laant,h lids. 5p Ct. 62 614 48} 491 481 .Do. Acct. 62 1 81} I Russ.lids,lll22,spC. Greek Bondi, 5 p Ct. Do. Acct. 91} 1 a D0.8da.1825. 3 pCt. 15/ Span. Bit 5p Ct. 91 10 Do Acct. 14 Do Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK • ANA ILL PA ID. Brazilian 35 10 48 General Alining Auto. .50 5 71 $ Pb u 1: Gas 50 31 33 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 23} EXCHANGES. AIISIMIDAY, SEPT. 14..+013 LOOdall, 11. 971. 9M. 11. 921. Hasusuaca, SM. 7.—On London, 36. 3. Lorna, Sn?. 7.—On London, 3 M. 6. 141. Sam B.—On London, 3 M. 6. 25/. StocanoLx, Sari. 4.—On London, 75 days, 12. 44: Sr. Prraasauasur, Amanda 28.—0 n London, 10 15.52. Flummox; San. 6.-0 a Leaden, 3 M.119}. • PWCH Foams, Sam 12.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 700.—Three per Cents. 721. 70c.—Bank Stock, 2,0050. Exchange on London, one month, 451.20c.—Three months, 25f. 100. At a late hour we received by express, the Gazette de France of yesterday. It contains no news from the Turkish capital, and not even so much as an allusion to the important negotiations pending there. It contains as little information respecting the designs and movements of Russia; and its contents, in both respects, form a strik) ing contrast with these of the preceding day, which, it will be seen from the extracts that are g iven in a preceding column, are highly interesting. In the mean time, the French funds have fallen; but the fall is too slight, being only a quarter per cent. to justify the sinister spe culations, in which the private letters, brought by the Espies% for the most part indulge. According to these, the Russian Government has already made known its determination, in the event of the ul timatum of the Allied Powers being rejected, to order. its armies to occupy Moldavia and Wal lachia: The same letters refer to advices from Berlin of the end olAngust, stating that all the private accounts (lately received from the interior of Russia agree in say ing that a great movement is perceptible amongst the troops, and that a levy in mass of the Cossacks of the Dun is in agitation. However, the slight depression of the French funds does not bear out these alarming rumours.—The areextracts from the Gazette de France of yesterday GREBCF..--OYRA, Amos: 6. Lord Cochrane, who has been in our seas for several weeks past, has obtained. by the mediation of the Pri mates of Hydra and Spezzia,a loan of twenty thousand talaris. The news from Napoli di Romania are very afflicting ; it has been discovered that Captains Griva and Zaina had communication with Ibrahim Pacha to deliver up that fortress. General Church, with Colocotroni and the troops, remain true to the Government, and has cut off the communication of Ibrahim and that town. We learn from Alexandria, that a brig of War (English) has arrived there with letters from the English Consul, and from several mer chants, for Lord Cochrane; that the Egyptian fleet, 80 Lail, with six thousand troops, were ready Ito sail for Modon, for the attack of Hydra. A great movement prevails in the European squadrons. The English Ad miral has sailed for Smyrna. Redichid Pacha has had an interview with several Turkish Chiefs. s,akikaik\ •J • ' NINO STAR. iJoN I ION . ZANTR. Ana. 9. It is reported that the Greeks have declared Petras, and all the coot opposite to Coat), in a state of 'blockade. BARCELONA, Sam S. Five hundred of the rebels entered, yesterday even ing, Mataro, a town peopled by from 12,000 to 15,000 persons. . . Letters from Marseilles say that an arrangement is on the point of being concluded between Fiance and the Dey of Algiers. • We have received Lisbon Gazettes to the Ist Sept. they do Rot contain any news, except the departure of the Princess Recces. from Cintra to Aluda, and the nomination of Brigadier Vasco/emu:is to the post of Governor of Elva& Five per Cents. 101-50. Three ver Cents. 72-15. The Paris Papers, wh ch al rived last night, cont4iii two articles on the subject /gaol key, one in the form of a private letter from Constantinople, and the other a nondescript thing, which appears in the non-official part of the Moxikser, which, if we did not know the love of the French for cet, we should regird as ciccisive of the question betueen.the Puite and the Allies. Though is appeals from the former, ssh ch is dated the 22J ult. that the Turkish Government had not then for. mally rejected the proposals for the pacification of Gteece, yet that such a decision might be wetted in .__• rove Of bf Its manner v.. it hid they CO ed an entire week, out iEn 4 y. allowed it for deliberation, withint ny definitive step; but •as neither the Allied 'done were sent to the Seven Towers, as had been so confiJently anticipated, nor any whir violence cum• mined, we suspect there is some. studied exaggeiatiain in the French account, for the purpose of effect, as we. said beffitti. Our suspicions are confirmed by the whole,sOnici the article in the Malheur, which, whilst it uses a threatening language towards the Porte, still expresses an opinion that the latter will give way. If this opinion be worth anything, the menace is unbe coming and premature, particularly as nothing bad been actually done to justify it. It is still our impression that the Porte will give way, and that the fate of Greece ill be sealed, without the necessity of adopting more vi .grarous measures than those already taken by her august protectors. We teceived this tt7r6 . 7 . " -- ; the St. Peteraburgh Journal to the 81st August. It contains no political news what ever ; bat it announces that the Grand Duchess Her.nr, consort to the Emperor's youngest brother, was happily delivered of a Princess on the 28th, who has received the name of CATHERINE. The happy event was an nounced to the inhabitants of the capital by a salute of 201 guns from the citadel. The neat morning Te Deust was performed in the church of the Tauric Palace, in the presence of the Eurenort, the EMPRESS Morin*, and the Grand Duke MICHAEL (father of the young Princess). The Membersof the Council of the Empire, the Ministers, Generals, the Court, and Foreign Minis ters, were also present at the ceremony. In the ereniag the City was illuminated; and we enter into these par ticulars to shew how eager a despotic court is to seize upon any event, however insignificant, to indulge in its love of gorgeous pomp and imposing ceremony. The number of ships, which arrived in the Port of Riga up to the_23d of August, was 1,157. Sailed 1,006. Though the compliment under each flag is not given, we do not think we risk much in saying that at least one half of the number was English; and, we be lieve, British shipping bears the same proportion in every other port of the North of Europe. Yet we are told that our mercantile navy is on the decline, though it exceeds that of all the rest of Europe, and has in creased fully one-fifth within the last fifteen years, be. sides being more complete in every respect than it ever was at any former period. We also received this morning Hamburgh Papers to the 15th inst. and Haarigno Cow rank w the same date; but they are both without interest. In the former, it is stated, under the head of Stockholm, August Si, that a the arrival of the news of the death of Mr. CANNING, an Express was sent off to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count WITTZRATNDT, who was at Finspang, and who returned immediately. Whatever pain the event may have caused, it could not produce much alarms as the same. messenger, that brought the mournful. news, was also bearer of the intelligence, that there would be no change in the policy of our Government, but that it would retain the character at home and abroad which had been imparted to it by that great and accomplished statesman. Had the messenger announced a different result, what an impression would have been produced! Whereas, as things are, every Court on the Continent seems as quiet, and as resigned to the dim don which Mr. CANNING had given to European poli tics, as if he was still alive to superintend his great work. By a recent decision of the Swedish Government, the duty of two per cent. on Swedish goods imported, and of one per cent. on those exported from one port of the kingdom to another, levied for the benefit of the town of Gottenburg ever since the year 1700, ceased on the lit of August last. That on foreign goods imported, with the exception of those on which it has already been reduced to one per cuss. is to be continued for a short time longer. It seems a perfect anomaly to tax the commerce of a whole country for the benefit of a single city. The Resolutions of the Norwegian Stor thing for the diminution of the salaries of the Governor of trssr kingdom, and of the Norwegian Minister of State, residing in Stockholm, have not received the sanction of the Ktrro, who has reserved to himself to fix them at the end of the year. Oo occasion of .one of tke late Resolutions of the Storthing, in which CHAIM'S JOHN thought he saw a violation of the Royal preroga tive, he charged the Norwegian Government to take care that the limits fixed by the Constitution be ob served. We :egret to see this ill blood on both sides, and fear that the Storthing carry their jealousy too far. The following is the only article in the Dutch Papers, worth extracting BRUSSELS, Suwon. 9. " Though nothing has yet transpired of tire contents of the Concordat concluded with the Pope, we may in ler from an expression in the official Journal published h re, that this Convention includes the Northern pro vinces as well as the Southern, as we find in it the fol lowing phra s e: ' Let us congratulate ourselves that the Catholics of the Northern provinces will cease to be under Missions and that governed by the same regula tion as tbo,e of the South, will make us only one N itional Church:" A Jamaica mail has arrived; left the 7th of August, hut beings no news ct copsequence. The following ate eiti acts : Accounts received by the schooner Bristol, from Carthagena, state that Bolivu was still these, brt would proceed in a few days for Bogota, and afterwards few Peru. Five thousand troops,badly cloathed and armed, were at carthagena, and it was supposed they would march for Peru. DSTRACT Or ♦ LEM& ►mow HONDURAS, 1051 iB. The Superintendant has issued a Proclamation; prohibiting the importation of North Ametican produce front Onto* or Tilt:ill°. There is a Spani.h 14-gun brig cruising off Truxillo and Omoa, to capture the Republican Droners. We are concerned to state that his Excellency the Lieutenant- Governor met with a serious accident on Monday last. The ani mal on which be rode was frightened: Sir John was thrown• with considerable violence, and was conveyed to his estate at Quebec. We ate happy to state be is much better.—Atouncri Chstrastr i afug. 4. : . THE KINGL I11111.1"'' . Wttats:olt, Sitir.46.--This forenoon, the KiNo and his household attendants, Ward Divine .Service at the new Chapel Royal: , The Rev. Mr. Ssyssoustofficiited. ..—Thls forenoon the Queen of Wunvitsserno and her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, with their respec tive attendants, had Divine Service performed at Frog more Lodge, by the Rev. ISAAC Gommrt.—Yesterday his MAJESTY, with part of his attendants, took upwards of three hours exercise in his pony phaeton in the Great Park.—The Cl , iren of WCIRTEMBERG has fled opon Saturday next for her final departure from Windsot and Frogmore Lodge, and proceeds from thence to ;he Duke of CUSIBIRLAND'S apartments in St. James's Pa lace, where she proposes remaining until the 9th.of October, when her Mausart will leave London, on her way to Wuttemberg. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Frankfort, of the lOth Hussars, in X.ower Brook-atreet, from Hounslow; Captain Nugent, of the 7th Dragoon Glands, at &evens's Hotel, from Birmingham ' • Captain Holland, at IMsetsoo's Hotel, from Brussell's ; Captain R. H: Boehm, of the 15th Hussars, at Stevens's Hotel; Captain Holmes, in the Regent-street, from Dublin ; the Marquis of Hertford, in Piccadilly, from Paris ' Major Duncan, in Clargea.street, from Manchester ; the Karl of Platte vine in Cavendish-square; from Hatfield; Captain Bllis, in the Regent-street, from Dublin ; Major Tyler, in Waterloo-place, from Malta; Captain Burrell, in Piccadilly, from Dublin; Colonel Clifton, in George-street, Hanover-square,-from Se. Omer's ; Sir John Harlington, Bart. in Berkeley square, from Beignor Lodge, near Chichester. DEPARTU RBI Captain James •MosstagTii,ci tie:fleyal Navy, for Stangate Loilm new Marlborough; heat. Tonglautt, of t h e Royal I•2o4;eft ; for Nor rich ; Captain Seaman, of the 1701 Lancers, for Hounslow ; , Major Harper, of the 52d Re giment, for St. Omer's ; Hon. Capt. Percy, of the 17th Lancers, for Hounslow ; Major Armstrong. for Dublin • Sir John and Lady Paul, for Mistram House, in Surrey ; Lady Caroline Barham and Mr. Bat ham, on a tour; Countess for Surrey ; Captain Poyntz, for St. Omer 's ; the Hon. 4 . Z5 Grosvenor, for Stocking Hall, near Stamford, in Lincoln- Aire; Captain Parry, for Dieppe; Mrs. and Miss Tollemache, on a tour; Captain Curtis, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Birming ham ;.Captain Hodson, for Chigwell; Major Julius Macdonnel, %r Canterbury ; Captain William Grant, for St. Omen; Captain Reidjor Manchester; Captain Robert Holden, of the 4th Dra ' goon Guards, for Weymouth; Major Trevor, for Dieppe; Colonel Baker for Cork ; Captain Hodges of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Birmingham; Sir Culling Smith, Bart. for Bidwell Park ; Major Graham, for Cork; Captain Welsh of the 17th Lancers, for Houn- slow ; Major Lawrence, for Paris; Major Ryre, for St. Diner's; Captain Woodcock, for Maidstone; Major Clements, for St. Omer'.; Major °debar, for Dublin; Major Gordon, for ; Captain Burnett, for Rochester ; Sir Marin and Lady Wetherell, and Suite, for a tour on the Continent. EDINBURGH, Sim 13. , Arrived at Gibb's Hotel—Lord Henry Russell, and Lord Co.. Russell ; Robert Kerr, Esq. and IL Kerr, ifisq. jun. Grenada; Charles Shadwell, Esq. Rusw.U-square, London ; Colonel Moore ; Ile Canaan, Esq. and J. Canaan, Rog.; Edwara Parrot , Esq. and Lady, and E. Fitzgerald, Eaq. ; John Tharburn, Esq. Dumfries; Edward Cairns. Esq. • Captain Heine, Hanover; Captain Graeae, Inclsbraekle ; Dr. Ilailes; M. Handley, Esq. Set olhfrom Gibb's Hotel—Noce Cimftilli; Earl of Bessbo. rough; Earl of Carnarvoa; Hon. Edward Herbert; and the Him Miss Heriot Herbert; Hon. James Douglas; Robert Frankland, Eat M.P. and Lady, Yorkshire; Ralph Fenwick, Esq. Miss Fen wick, Miss Julia Fenwick, Robert Fenwick, :Req. and Lady, and Mrs. Richard Brown; Colonel Russell; Henry T. Hope, East; Captain Bowles, R.N. and the Hon. Mrs. Captain Bowies; B. Wilmer, Eaq. • Joseph Lobo, Esq. • William Holden, Eel.- John Wedderburn, Lek ;P. Err, Esq. and Lady; J. Liddell, d St. Petersburgh ; F. Burroughs, Esq.; Edward Holden, Esq. ; and Howard kr- Lq.; John Manchester Watson,. Riq. New Frederick MR. MARTIN. OV CAMAY. Prince ESTEkHAZY, the Austrian Ansbassador. the Marquis de Pauencia, the Portuguese Ambassador, and the Count de VILIA Ream, the Portuguese Minister (on a special mission), had interviews on Saturday with Viscount Dumas' sad WARD, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Viscount PAL/orgasms bas left town for his seat at Broadlands. MEKTING OteMll. HUSEISIION'S FRlENDS.—Yesterday a Meeting of the friends of Mr. Minimum was held in the large room at the King's Arms, in this town, in order to take into coo sideration the propriety of calling a General Meeting, to forward a Requisition to the Right Hon. Gentleman, requesting him again to offer himself as a Candidate for the representation of the Fitirongh. On the motion of CHARLES LAVIIIiNCI, Esq. Sir Jong Tosm was called to the Chair. Mr. GLeDSTOWII then moved that a Public Meeting should be called on Wednesday nest to agree upon an Address to Mr. Montano. This motion being seconded, was unanimously carried, and fifteen Gentlefnen were named is& Com mittee to prepare the Address. Thanks were vottd to the Chair man and the Meeting:—Liverpeof Courier, September Id. Thursday morning the Marquis and M rehionees of Dowsoact. arrived In the steam-ship Chieftain from Liverpool, and immediately proceeded to Ormeau, his Lordship's residence, where they were welcomed with every demonstration of unfeigned joy. The flag was hoisted at Fort George on the Lagan, and 21 guns were fired as a salute, after which three hearty cheers were given by the persons assembled oa the battery—Belfast Chronic& Lord KINGSTON is said to have upwards of thirty thousand mulberry trees growing upon one estate In Ireland, and has already sent a small quantity of raw silk into the market. The earliest mention of the harpsichord that has been discovered, is in the year 1534. The single harpsichord was, In effect, the double spinet ' or virginal; and the double harp sichord, with two unisons and an octave to each note, received the improvement of a third unison from the ingenious Meaux, about the year 1771, when it was rapidly superseded by the piano-fone, the grand peculiarity of which consists in the tones being produced by ‘ansmers instead of quills. The title of Elector is useful beyond its foreign mean ing. An Englishman travelling through Germany, having presented himself at the gate of a German city, was desired in the usual manner to describe himself, " I am," said he, an Hector of Middlesex." The Germans, who bold the dignity of Elector as next in rank to that of King, and know little or nothing of English titles and rank, immediately opened their gates, and the guard turned out and did him military honours. Mrs. SIDDONS was at the English Opera House on Friday night. Accounts have been received from New South Wales to the end of March. Five of the unfortunate prisoners who were convicted of piracy, in seizing the brig Wel lington, which was conveying them to the penal settle ment of Norfolk Island, bad been executed at Sydney. The names of the men were Edwards, Leddington, Smith, Johnson, and Cothusst. The temainder of the convicted pirates had been again shipped for Norfolk Island, there to be worked in irons for the remainder of their lives. Mr. CUNNINGHAM was about to set out from Sydney on an exploring expedition. His design. it is said, is to collect information respecting the Rivers Lackland and Macqua'rie, and to learn something of the country between Liverpool Plains and Moreton Bay. The brig Glory, belonging to Sydney, had been to ally lost in January last. The circumstance occurred w last the vessel was lying to an anchor at Pitt's Island, in lat. 44. 45; no lives were los'. The principal streets in Sydney were lighted up with lamps, for the first time: on the 14th M .rch. Some disturbances had taken place in the district of Hunter's River with the ■ abotibinal natives, an I several bushrangers were also motion in the upcountry. ' Captain %/awn; late of the Buffs, had 'been appointed Police Magistrate 4t Newca tle. tinsel? . or • Lawevia TRAK SOULOGNI, bA TED nt't Colonel Richard Mtt tin, the Lite Member for is still the same amiable patron of donkeys, as inimied to spars and whips. sod to the nots.smotrosil of these imclements of annoyai,,, as teen ' "fhe sands at low water being the chief resort of aqua. titans, Mr. Martin is seen regularly • proceeding, at the time of assembling, to that plan, and in no instance does he f,il to in. terpose, whets any thing like au unfair advantage it taken of the mute animal by his unthinking master. Mr. Martin is certainly least of all chargeable with any approach to a violation of thou principles by, which he seems to regulate the viaduct of tubers..... For instance, lie never wears spurs hi mse lf , and very ardently preaches up the inhumanity of using them. lie argues, fairly enough, that the horse that is nut sufficiently provoked to dig. patch by such suggestions as the unarmed heel of his rider can contenunicate, iv unable to the ettcution of what is etpected from him. However, let his arguments be ever so wrong, his heart is certainly right ; and In striving to assert the claims of the brute cseation to that tendernesss front man which their utility ea well descries, he leaves every consideration of personal safety and coo. venience out of the question. A few days since he accosted a yore horseman, who treated the unfortunate animal in a way whids he would not have done M am the said animal had the power of reason strance or resistance. •Do you know, Sir," said Mr. Martin," that you have no more tight in torment that poor horse than you his, to torment me r " Sir, I don't know you : I shall do as I Ana with my horse, " was the reply. " Why, then, if you will as you please ith him. just whisper In his ear that he has peg d—d bad master." " Sir, this is language that lam not acrimony to, and you must apologise;" and the youth presented his oldie the late Member for Galway. " Pub, my little ladoion't be threw. Mg your cards about in this way ; find some other no le them—my name Is Colonel Martin, and if you want to know any thing more about me, any body in Boulogne will do you the fawn of telling you where I live." The young matt went his way. CLERICAL IN TELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Sem t.f. The Bishop of 'Janda, bat collated the Ref. Weird Janet, M.A. of Christ Church, and Perpetual Curate of Mortlake, Senty, to a Prebendal Stall in Llandaff Cathedral, 'stain by the dark of the Mev Dr. Nash. Rev. James Shirley, M.A. of Trinity College, hat been intlitated to the Rectory of Antinglsam St. Mary, Norfolk. Rev.ihielding, of Abergavenny, South Wales, to the Curacy of St. Andrew Auckland, with the Chapelry of St. Ann's, Buhl Auckland, annexed. The Earl of Aberdeen has been unanimously elected Chancellor of King's College and University of Aberdeen, in rOM of the Duke of Gordon, deceased; and Viscount Arbutbnott unanimously chosen Lord Rector. HAnsdit Tuanraa.—The extremely pleasant little Comedy of Simpson and Co. was pertotmed here on Saturday night, for the purpose of introducing a debutante in the character of Mrs. libation. The Lady'i name is said to be fluorite, and her personal quell& cations for the stage are not inconsiderable. She was well received and kindly encouraged by the audience. A report having been circulated, that the whole of the music composed by PAIR for 7'he Freebooters, has not been sang at the English Opera House, we have authority to contradict it. Not only every air composed for the principal female part in the Opera has been nightly sung by Miss BETTS, but an additional song from Agnise, by the same composer, has been introduced by that young Lady. The English company now in Paris have at length gratified a French audience with the representation of Harald, and given the French critics an opportunity, Which they seemed very much to desire, of instituting& comparison between the talents of C. Krems And TALIIIA. The Moniteur announces that the forther, is the chat meter of Hamlet, gave proof of undoubted as• THSON of profound sensibility. The declares that all comparison between is quite nut of the question, sod to the few points in which any Co.' instituted between the Humid of both TELMA was incontesiible. The for a second representation ns _ Is said to have been full to sofa cation, and the receipts amounted et) 7.500 francs. CROSSING Tug LINIL—The crew of a ship, while they were crossing the Equator, planted the carpenter's mate (a green horn) on the jib-boom end, with a great hatchet in his hand, in order to cut the line and let the vessel pass. The Lieutenant of the watch was let into the joke, and every now and then he song out from the quarter deck, " Jib boom there." " Sir, horn Chips. " Are you ready to cut away T All ready, Sir." " See you do it cleverly then, boy." " Aye, aye, Sir." Afrce some time," Can you see it yet r “In half a minute, Sir." And thus was the unfortunate carpenter's mate kept astride the boom for half the day. On the same solemn aceasion, Neptune and his crew being a long time in coming aft, the Captain inquired what they were about 1 " Shaving the figure head, Sir, and m.k• Lug the ship free." And so the fact was; they latherei and shaved the old champion's chin in due form, as Me vessel had not before crossed the Equator. DEPLORABLE OCCURRENCE.-4t is with the mist rim cere regret we learn, that while Counsellor MURRAY was sailing on a small lake, at his residence Icons Clines and Monaghan, on Sunday last, accompanied by a man servant, his boat was overturned by a sadden squall of wind, by which they were precipitated into the water, and, we lament to add, both perished.—Eire Packet, Sept. 13. A person is now in custody of the name of 7kontio. suspected to be the murderer of Gregson here, and is be brought up for examination on Wednesday, the on which the adjourned inquest is to be hell—Prato - Papers - The London mail of Friday night was about an hag and a half later of arriving in Edinburgh tlian usual, io corneqaum of an accident which occurred about two miles south of Newark. One of the wh , .1 hones making a false step, got startled, and la upon a heap of metal on the road side, by which means the tad , was overturned, and the driver had one of his legs broken. Mr' nusately there were in passengers ar the time, and the guard slor unhurt. ANTIQUITIM—There was lately found on the WI of Mr. RANKIN of Whitekill, In the parish of New Canada , Ayrshire, by a person employed in turning up the ground with spade, about two feet from the surface, a small vase of an arailisl form, similar to those in Englefield*s collection, sod of very cads materials, containing about a hundred silver pennies of Aletsadl! 111. of Scotland, and Edward I. of England, in good preserestak , having the head and characters distinct and legible. The ACM coins were more numerous than the Scotct. Thaw of Anode represent him in profile, aid° all the coins of his reign, and MR around the head, At-sander I)ei Gets. and on the other Her Soon* with a cross extending to the edge, and a spur level on each ati , quarters. Tho eof Edward represent him in full face, conk Aug. Diss. HA. and on the reverse of the eaferent coins, 000 Oresfer,' Cieibu London. Chiba Dna. and almost ad the a. towns of England, with the cross extending to the edge, sod roses in each quarter. Front the great number of these mingles" , in this part of the country, it is probable they were deposited its de 1 earth by the soldiers of Edward, who had taken refuge is lir e . mountainous regions, when flying from the'wettmerited indiction ° of the Scotch. They must have been placed in the ground 00 'time about the beginning of the fourteen b century. %ace MAI, `obtained the crown in the year 1306, and relating, as they do, le a most interesting period M our history, and which is ernhubnedis the memory of every Seotehman, they are worthy of occuprigg_t place in the cabinets of the curious. A few of diens have been OPI to the Museum in Edinburgh College. Saturday mot lung a line youth, about 17 years of sr named. Joseph Rockwell, unfortunately slipped of barge alongside of Al ilfordWhai f, Strand ; and althougl every exertion was made to save him, it was in vaiu. .„ - • weed Neederm, Bsq. New Ork R in': --•nieralie Booth, Simh: lent, and :M is s OW/IMM Dhn C. Macfarlane, Esq. and John M'Cawley, lei. or journal des Debats deelan leer; Major Hamilton; John Rennie, Rag. and Lady. oT e; H . Campbell, R,, q , so d m e , c om bo ; m r . 'ad l4a aALK A and K DULL is qi Sheßield,Yorkshire • hiraillack, Mho Bach.and that with respect to the w York ; Frederick' Paredes, La. sod Lad _r. Lee, t s parison could be institutes it Oswald Perkins, Mi l °sone Perkins, Is+ AuPst" actors, the superiority of Bark and Miss Entity Perkins. • tragedy was announced I c Thursday. The house is 1.11/1. Ati atri A noise ease!~ I . t ~ di of Al 1 tefi nth he i no ct, S 1 -1111 a.