Star. — London, England, 1827-11-17 00:00:00

0% t FitENCE2 4 :I*. rt./$l. fiNtoar THE OAZITT DE vlinteles, NOV. 15. COMITANTII4OPLIC. Orr. Is. falti of Tinghir Oglou has followed info the two heads of ir, Agoi and Josef. The real - • cause of this act of rigour can only be conjectured, bht it is generally believed, that besides its differences re specting money matters with the Porte, the Seraskier Kosrew, and Redschid Pacha, they were particularly obnoxious to the Grand Viiir, who has taken the op portanityla revengs himself for their successful appli cation to the Sultan to break off, in spite of him, the marriage of their daughter with the son of the Prince of Wallachia. OCT. 13.—The (Austrian) teternbncio has to-day caused a note to be delivered to the Porte, supporting the proposals of the three Powers, parties to the treaty of London. This step is said to have made much im pression on the Turks, who have been used to consider Austria as adverse to the mediation. . Ocr. lt —A firman has been read in all the mosques, prohibiting the Turks from using any rich garments. Ocr.l6.—Three councils have been held at the Porte to determine the answer to be given to the dispatches , in which Ibrahim Pacha announced the provisional suspension of hostilities, to which he had agreed on the 26th of September, with the English and French Ad mirals. It is affirmed that the Sultan has sent an answer to Ibrahim that he is to execute the first orders of the Porte, and to put to sea ; but to avoid, however, coming to a rupture with the European squadrons. The Turks, notwithstanding the alarms which they cannot help feeling, still hesitate to believe that the Powers will ever declare war against them. They rely on the very expressions of the treaty of London. They have not approved of Tapir Pacha's leaving Navaria, and accuse him of folly. lb-, Money and fresh orders have been sent to Redschid Pacha, that he may continue his operations. Two Tartars have been sent with a million of piasters to Omer Pubs. Negropont. It is said that a Kalarach has arrived from the prin- cipalities, with the news that the Russians are retiring to a greater distance from the frontiers. The Patriarch, oa the reiterated application of the Porte, yesterday delivered to it the letter of pardon, • and the removal of the excommunication of the Greeks who have submitted. A fifth Servian Deputy has arrived here. The Charges des Affaires of NapleS,'Spaio, and Den mark, accompanied by Mr. Franchini, first Dragoman of the Russian Legation, have been to the Porte to-day, to sign the convention which grants their respective flags leave to enter the Black Sea, on conditions which I are in general advantageous. This convention was ne-1 gociated by the Russian Ambassador, conformably to the treaty of Aker man. It was observed that the Reis Effendi received the three Charges d'Affaires very coolly. Last uight there was a great fire at Wien k, the bazaar of Latula, which destroyed 200 shops and houses. There has been another fire at Constantinople, but it destroyed only a few houses. A Turkish squadron of ten sail has set out for Mytilene and Chios. Two hun dred regular troops are just arrived from Estrin, and will immediately march for Romelia. SMYRNA, OcTom 9. Five hundred regular troops set out on the 4th for Tchesme, to be conveyed, as it is supposed, to Chios. Several Greek brigs continue to blockade that island. One hundred and tneuty artillery have arrived here from Constantinople. Letters from Mytilene of the sth say, that the brig of the Governor of that island had brought from Con stantinople 22 pikes of heavy artillery, ammunition, and 150 artillerymen, for the forts of Mytilene, Moliro, and Sigri. Eight hundred infantry had also arrived, 400 from Chios, and 400 from the D4rdanelles. On the sth there was read in the Mekema of Smyrna a Visirial letter, exempting from all taxes the Catholic Ryas of Chios, and permitting them to adopt what ever costume they please, except the Turkish. 'The same letter confers on Bendirli Effendi Ayan, of Smyr na, the quality of chief of the Latin Hayas in all the islands of the Archipelago. An Oda Bashi has arrived this morning from Con. stantinople ; it is said that the Kiaja Bey of the Pacha has been named Paella of Two Tail'. This officer is going to Tchesme with 2,000 men and ammunition. This expedition is thought to be intended for Chios. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 20. BROM THE AUGSBURG GAZETTE. It is said that Ibrahim has informed the Porte, by a Tartar who has just arrived, that he bad attempted to sail with the Egyption fleet for Patras, to begin his operations against the Greeks in that quarter, but that he had been compelled by the English Admiral to re turn to Navarin. At the same time he acknowledges the receipt of the instructions sent him the 7th of October relative to the provisional convention of the 23d September, sad promises to proceed accordingly. It is believed that in ccnsequence of these instructions he will con fine himself to employing his forces against the insur gents, without attempting any thing against the com bined sq uadrons . _ . _ It is not known what the Sultan may resolve upon alter the affront to his Sig on the 4th of October.. All the efforts of the European diplomatists to make the Porte understand its situation have been useless. Even the sincere language of the neutral Posers has made wo impression on the Divan; and the Itris Effendi is said to have replied very recently to the representations of a distinguished diplomatic character on the danger which the Porte incurred by persisting in its present system—" Leave us s provide for our own security, and be sure that we know bow to settle our affairs much better than isetspposed." PARIS. Nov. 14. The Augsiurg Gazette of the 10th gives ship news relative to the occurrences at Nevarino. AU agree in the principal circumstances, but the most interesting is that of Captain Newton, commanding a vessel bound to the Black Sea, who was an eye-witness of the battle. ett the 21st of October he went on board Admiral Csdrington's ship, to ask advice respecting the conti. nation of his voyage. As the Admiral was very busy, the Captain could not be listened to, and at last he was told he must judge for himself what he had to do, as hostilities had commenced. He has come back to Zante. He affirms that he saw the whole Turkish Egyptian fleet destroyed, except five or six ships. Several vi o l ent explosions took place in the night between the 20th and 21st. Several merchaotmen were under the protection of the Allies in a separate part of the port : the Captain observed three or four under Austrian colours. a. grth - f. doing at #iimlifit. In the MOO Market, Shares are looking up; int in Foreign Securities nothing Is cluing. It is reported that the French Foal bloc a it Ue lower. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Coniols have rather declined dote twelve iMoclt, from 86 to doWn to 651, alternately buyers and sellers. In the Foreign Mar ket, nothing doing except In Brasil Shares, which imams Im proving. PRICE OF STOCKS At TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 5 per Ont. Red: BSI Ditto Bonds /10 91 • X per Ct. Cons. 861 $5l South Sea Stork 51 per Cent. 014 Annuities 311 per C. lied. 921 911 # 11110141 Excheq. BIM 56 37 Si 4 per Ct. New 101 J j J 4500 Ditto 56 57 SS 4 per Cent. Scrip sfice and 2200 Ditto 56 57 55 4 per cant. 1626, lb] I Bank for Acct. 1107 j Long Ann. 19 3-16 J Coned, for Acct. 961 95j FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Chiliati Hoods, 6 per Ct. 25 Mee Bds. 182 S, 6 p C. 54 Colombia' Howl., 6 p Ct. Do Arm 53L.541 Ditto 8d5,1824 Peruvian lionds,6 p Ct 211 29 Do Acct 9131 Do Acct 991 3reek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Pruss. 11,14. 5 p C. 100 Do. Bds. 1925, 5 p Ct. 111 j Russ. 13d5.1 822, 5p C. 931 J Do Acct. 11.111 Do. Ate. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 1161•1116 PAID. 35 20 Brazilian -- 67 70l 69 74 General Mining At*. 50 5 12 $ $ 13 United Mexican 40 35 14 IS Hibernian „Joint Stock Bank. 100 95 17$ In the absence of all information from Constantinople, the public anxi , ty increases, ant) no other news is thought of except from that capital. As Mr. STRAT• FORD CANNING would have received intelligence of the battle of Naval in some days before •the Ottoman Go.. vernment, there would be time for the Allied Ambas sadors•to adopt the necessary precautions. We under stand. however, that no apprehensions are entertained by the friends of our Representative at the Porte for his personal safety, and it is also the opinion of the best informed, that no popular resentment will be exercised towards the Christian residents there; their temporary' removal. however, it is thought, would take place till things were settled. The Paris Papers of Wednesday, with the Gazette de France of Thursday, have been received ; they are chiefly filled with observations on the elections, and add nothing to our information respecting the affairs at Navatin.— The intelligence from Constantinople in these Papers is to the 21st October. The Porte at that period did not believe that the Allies would proceed to extremities with them. We have received the 'firming Zeitung to the Ilth inst. It contains nothing new ; but under the head of Trieste, it gives the reports of different Masters Of ships that had arrived there, and at Z.mte, of the action of the allied squadrons with the Turkish fleet at Navarin. Among other statements, is that of a Captain bound to the Black Sea, who was an eyewitness of the battle. He affirms that he saw the whole Turkish Egyptian fleet destroyed, except five or six ships.•— Twenty-five violent explo - sions took place in the night between the 20th and 21st. Several merchantmen were under the protection of the Allies in a separate part of the port; the Captain observed three or four under Austrian colours: TRIEBTE, Nov.,. The accounts from the lonian Sea are becoming ex tremely important. The Captain of a ship, which has arrived here from Smyrna, saw, on the 20th October, the English, French, and Russian squadrons at anchor before Navarin; and anchored the same day at Zante, where, at seven o'clock in the evening, he heard a vio lent cannonade, and several explosions. The next morning a Sardinian brig, bound to the Levant, arrived at Zante, the Captain of which said that several shipi of his nation had applied in vain to a French ship of war for convoy. The combined squadrons had sailed towards Navarin on the 20th, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Five ships entered the harbour immedi ately after, and the remainder in the evening, and that a heavy cannonade commenced. After the Sardinian ship, there arrived at Zante, on the 21st Oct. a boat with six Greek sailors, who had fled from the Turkish fleet. They related, that at two o'clock in the afternoon five ships of the Allied squadrons had penetrated into the harbour, and cast anchor at the head of the Turkish fleet; that the rest of the fleet soon followed, and drew up in line ; that the battle then commenced, and con tinued for several hours, during which several.Tutkish ships blew up, and the remainder were muCh damaged. Soon afterwards Captain Newton arrived at Zante, who sailed from this place on the 20th September, with an • English ship bound to the Black Sea, and now came from the vicinity of Navarin. On the 20th Oct. he was an eye. witness of the battle, and on the 21st, after the fit ing had ceased, he went on board the English Admiral's ship, to ask advice with respect to continuing his voyage; but as the Admiral was very busy, little attention was paid to him, and at last he was told to act according to his own judgment, as hostilities had now commenced, on which he resolved to go to Z me. This Captain affirms that he had seen the whole Turkish and Egyp tian fleet destroyed, with the exception of five or six ships; and that in the night between the 20th and 21st there were twenty-five violent explosions. S 1 mer chantmen were lying under the protection of the Allies, in a separate part of the harbour ; he had remarked three or four under Austrian colours. Two Austrian .merchantmen, bound from Leghorn to Constantinople, had been advised by s is French ft igate in the Archipelago to return to the Adriatic. Several other ships, with cargoes from Trieste, bound to Constantinople and Smyrna, are disposed to return from Zante to this port. p`ocievirme to - the Goternmeat of the Colony. We have also to regret the death of Mr. JOHN Lawn. Agent to the Victualling Beardwt the same settlement, who, as well as the Gbicinor, All a victim to thit dreadful climate. The dispatches were brought •by Lieutenant 'CAMPBELL, of the Royal African Corps. The accounts from St. Petersborgh to the lit instant, state the winter bad set in seterely. The letters trent Copenhagen say that 150 sail of Merchantmen had arrived there, the great pro• portion bound up the Baltic. The general opinion in the city is, that they WM be frozen in all the winter. Letters received from St. Petetsburgh, state the frost to have set In: The following are extracts : " OCT. 15 (27). —Owing to the frost, and the natural coldness of l the water, the snow which fell lest night in coosiderable quaolities s I has not thawed, but remains suspended in, and has thickened tbel water; consequently, in case of frost, the passage in all directions will be soon encumbered with ice. Ocm 11 (30).—A small quantity of floating ice is making its appearance Is, the Channel." , By; he American grail we have received recent Intel genet from all the North American colonies. The date of the papers from Halifax reaches down to the 28th olt.• They con tain no news of any interest: The New Brunswick rosettes contain an official document of greet importance—the dispatch of the English Prime Minister, Lord Gnomons, suspending the Alien Bill (in Upper Canada) which has lately excited so much !attention and produced much discontent. The document is of great length, and enters into the detailes on the subject of the aliens. It states that Lord BATIMILST brought forward the Act under mistaken ideas, and that the local authorities were free from all blame, they being under the necessity of carrying the bill into effect. The New Act proposed is so liberal that it must meet. sarily give universal satisfaction. The persons entitled to the privileges of British subjects are-- • Ist. All persons who have received grants of lend from the Pro. winds' Government. • 2d. All persons who have held any public office in the Province. 54.1. All persona who have at any time been admitted by the Pro vincial Government, or its officers, to take the oath of allegeance. • 4il). All persons resident in Upper Canada, who have had their settled place of abode in the province previous to the year 1820. • To all these classes of persons, the prailege of English birth would be granted, without any condldniror qualification whatever. The document then enters into details respecting the foreigners newly arrived, and it breathes such a spirit of liberality and conedis don, that we have no doubt we shall bear no more of the spirit of dimontent.on this subject in Upper Canada. ..tlnmetnidfAme3B oB t= - ==zossa6 . %we* Lead, cdtitaining the selak ..THE EVENING STAR.* death of Malbroileneral Slip 441 t. - and Cainniander in Chien, Ne foi LON I . ` The psalmists of chi, afflicting el *farms ftbm the Sierra Leone di SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1827. Tie Cada market opened it 88 to a, with leptipli a .* in a "'din "imam. Colonel L Nov. 3. According to several coinciding accounts brought by Captains of ships, the Allied fleet, consisting of 23 ships of war, large and small, penetrated into the har bour of Navarin, at two o'clock in the afternoon of the 20th of October, and there destroyed the greater part of the Turkish and Egyptian fleet of 120 sail. It con sisted of two Chips of the line, four frigates of the largest size, twelve smaller frigates, and twenty corvettes ; the remainder were transports. Several ships of the line of the Allied squadrons, especially those on board which the Admirals were, ate stated to have also sustained some damage in the action. Dispaicbes were yeiterdar received at the Colonial Office from Coloael Loans:, Lieuteciant•Goveraor of NAVAL INTELLIGENGL The Frederick and Betsey, Bayamon, was dri►en en the rocks near the Spanish Battery, Shield*, during a heavy gale on Wednes• day, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Thomas, Fox, from Limerick was on shore near White staple yesterday, but expected to be got of Fatatoorw, Nov. lA.—WM W. to S.W.—Arrived the Henry Davidson, Bascum, from London for Jamaica. DEAL, Nov. 16. —Wind Southerly to W.—Remains the Perin, Larsson, froth Hambursh for Lima • the Vibelie, Con a n for Jamaica ; and Latooa, Wont., for D emerara. annmeOMltlnin DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. Thursday at Kingston hall, near Wimborne, Dorset, the seat of H. Batten, Esq. M.P. Dr. GlOll4lll PILITITMAII TOYLIKE, D.D. Lord Bishop of Winchester, and Prelate of the Order of the Garter. His Lordship, previous to his paralytic attack, was of a remarkable kale and vigorous appearance for his age, which was nearly 80. Dr. Tomline was the son of a tradesman at Bury St. Edmunds, and was, with his brother ;John, educated at the grammar school there ; from whence they were removed to Pembroke.hall, Cambridge. There George was distinguished as a good classical scholar and mathematician. In 1794 he came out as Senior Wrangler, and being elected a Fellow in 1781, be served the office of Moderator. By good fortune Mr. William Pitt was sent to that College, and Mr. Prettyman was selected to be his tutor. On the pupil being appointed Chancellor of the Ys chequer, he chase his former tutor to be his Secretary--a place for which his great talents admirably qualified him. In the war 1757, Doctor Prettyman was appointed Bishop of 'Jacobs— soon after Dean of St. Paul's—and in 1840 was translated to the See of Windaester. A few years ago, a person to whom be was almost uninewn, left him a very handsome fortune, on condition of his taking the name of Tonsline, which was of course complied with. His Lordship was the anther of " A Refutation of the Charge of Calvinism, against the Charch of England," and an " Introduction to the Study ads• Bible." BRIGHTON, NovaRBER 16. The news of she total destruction of the combined fleets of Turkey and Egypt, and the conspicuous past taken by our brave countrymen in this important mea sure, form the general topic of conversation here., Several of our citizens had relations in the engage. ment. War, in the usual acceptation of the term, is to be deplored ; but when engaged in for the defence of a brave, oppressed, persecuted, and almost defence less nation, by a set of cruel tyrants, whom no treaty can bind, and whose whole procedure has been marked by the most heartless barbarity. it does appear a legitimate subject of exultation to hear that we have been instrumental in rescuing to great a number of our fellow Christians from the fangs of such revengeful monsters. Britons never hurled their thunder, nor shed their blood in a more glorious cause. It may be hoPed the good cause will not be abandoned until the liberty of the Greeks is established upon the firmest basis.— Brig/ion Gazelle. It affords us great satisfaction to see that the subset its. tion for a Monument to the memory of Mr. Camino, is rapidly in creasing. The hat comprehends the names of a vast number of individuals distinguished for rank and talent. Among the names last published we remark those of the Duke of Clarence, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Somerset, Lord Goderich , the Marquis of Anglesey, the Marquis of Stafford, the Marquis of Lansdown, the Marquis Of Bristol, the Marquis of Sligo, Lord Granville. the Earl of Roseberry, Lord B'exley, Lord Stafford, Lord Morpeth, Viscount Samba, Viscount CUM.°, Lord Sehey, lord Douglas, Lord Stourton, the Speaker, of the House of Commons, the Attorney-General, Admiral Sir George Cockburn, Sir Walter Scott, Sir J. Mackintosh, Mr. Huskimosi, Mr. Croker, Mr. Planta, Mr. S. Bourne, and Nit.. A. Baring.-- • Sub-Committee had been previously appointed, of which Lord Howard de Walden, Lord Morpeth, Mr. S. Rice, Mr. Bathhouse.' Mr. Plants , Mr. Ba ring, and the S3licitor• General for Scotland are members. In such hands the good work cannot fail, and we doubt not the result will be all that the admirers of departed greatness can desire. Dispatches were yesterday received at the Admiralty,' from Rear Admiral Sir CHARLES Ouse, Comsnander.in-Chitt °this Majesty's ships on the North American station. Dispatches *ere also received at the Admiralty, from Captain Wt F. W. Owns, of his Majesty's ship Leven, at Sierra Leone. Dispatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial Department, frem Lieutenant General Sir Janis /JIM; 1111. GB. and G. C H. at Halifax. Last night's Gazelle announces the appointment of his Grace the Duke of Goma* to be Governor of Edinburgh Gide., vice Sir RalallT Aaxacuousr, deceased. The Colonelcy of the Royal African Colonial Corps. and the Governorship of Sierra Leone, have become vacant by the death of Major-General Sir NEIL CAMP. C.B. ON HEALTH AND LONGIVItt --A small work, by a Physician, has just been published, entitled ■ Sore Meths& 41 imprecise Health and Pielosagieg Life," which is said to cambia a great deal of valuable and interesting information, and to embrace all the must approved principles of health and I :ngevity, together with maxims of health for the bilious and nervous, the consumptive, and people of fashion. This work is intended to show the remark able rawer of proper food, wine, alt„ exercise, sleep, dte.—in the ears of obstinate chronic diseases, as well as in promoting health _anal laws life, and is illu s t rate d b y many str iki ng cases. —The Amines speak highly of it. A recent number of the New Literary Geeelle says," The tendency of this Volume to advance the important abject. which it proposes is unquestionable, and we warmly recommend it." THE RI COURT. . - Hit Maireii, attended by the Lord Steward of 1 1 4 fidasehold, arrived at his F'alaCe, in St. Jones's, 4 10 ,4 half-past twelve o'c'Oelt Yesterday, in his traielline carriage-and-four, escorted by A party of Lancers, from hikßoyal Lodge, ia Windsor Park. Shortly after his ardent, the Kroa beld a Omni Wilke sor e attended bj the Lord High Admirad, Oul • Lord Oiskerke th e Firs; Lind of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the and Colonial Departments, OM Chancellor of the illehel ee ;; President of the Semi if Trade, the Secretary at War, th e p eet Commissioner cif Web and Forests, the President of th e 5t,,,„ 4 of Commit], the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the m ann of the Mint, the &shop of Carlisle, the Bishop of Chichester th e Dean of Canterbury, the Vice-Chancellor, the.Lerd Chief Junk, of the Court of Ling 's Bench, the Lord Chamberlain, th e 4, 4 o f t i e Li rabic Cerise of Gentienteu-it Arms, the Judge Ad• mate; the lteeorder of Lendon, * Thomas Hammond (as In Waiting), Lord' Cli nton (as Lord in si r t e i l . f leppel (as Groom in Waiting). The Hon. Ilagh Percy, late Bishop of Rochester, did M ew , before his Majesty, on his translati o n to t h e see of Carlisle. rie Marquisof Lasodown, as Secretary of State for the Haw partment, and the Bishop of Chichester, as Clerk of th e Sing i Closet, assisted at she ceremony. Viscount Hereford kissed hands on his being appointed Cs e e e k of the Honourable Corps of Gentlarienat-Anns, in the mo s 4, the Rail of Coortown ' resigned. Lieutenant General Sir Henry Warde, K.C.B. was presence by Mr. Hashimoto, as Secretary of State for the Coisaial Dep ee meet, on his return from the West ladies. Ihe Hon. and Rm. Mr. Begot kissed bands on kis Win s et , pointed Dean of . Coniterbory. Viscount Ingestrie was presented by his Royal Ingham th e Date of Clarence upon his return from the Medit e rr anem Lord Clinton kissed bands, upon his being appointed sae of th e Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber. Vice-Chancelloe Shad well was presented by the Lord Chao:dor, upon his appointment. The Hon. Captain Robert Spencer was presented, upon huet poinunent as Private Secretary to the Lord High Admiral. Sir William Keppel kissed hands, upon his being appointed Gs. vernor of Guernsey, in the manor the Earl of Pembroke, deemed. His Majesty held a Privy Council. at which Viee•Chaec,ie e Miadwell was iinteduced, sworn is a Member, and took his WU 4 the Board accordingly. Sir James Mackintosh was introduced, sworn in a Member, us took his seat at the Board accordingly. The Marquis of Lansdown was sworn In Lerd•lieutenant of 'the County of Wilts. Sir William Keppel was sworn in Governor of the !dad of Guernsey. Sir William was also sworn in aPi ivy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. Several new Colonial Seals were approved of by the Privy Council. At the close of the Privy Council, the Recorder of London was admitted, and made his report to the King in Coined of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hal, in the Old Bailey, at the last September Sessions. The Judgo-Advocate.General made his report to the King, and took his commands upon several Courts-martial. His Majesty gave audiences to Viscount Goderich, the Marquis of Lana/own, Mr. Huskisaisfer Mr. Sturges Bourne, the Duke of , Devonshire, and Count Munster. The Court broke up at a quarter past six o'clock. ' At half-put seven o'clock, his Majesty entered his travelling carriage, and left the Palace, escorted by a party of Lancers, an his return to the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE: ARRIVALS. Count Wolff; is Gloscester.phee from Surrey; Si, Ater, Rantard, Bart. Is Pall•mall, from Windsor ; Sir William Eigina, Hart. in Hanover-square, from Widow ; Major Ladkow, IP& mall, frosi Chatham; Captalwasd Mrs. Compton, is Breoloset. from Paris; Major Lowsdes Lloyd, in George-onset. Ramo. square, from, &swig; Mks Thomas, at Nent's Hoods, km Switserbod and Pails; the Misses Wishhott, at ditto, from ing ; G. C. Byrne, Bac and Purity, a ditto; G. Watssa Into, Esq.M.P. at the Burlington Hotel, Old Bowlines sod Coro streets, from 'shiest hi -' Mr. and Mn. Vanderlow, at dins, from the Contioent ; Messrs. Lyons, at ditto, from the Condors; J. Blacburn, Esq. at ditto, from the Cootinent; Mr. toad Ihs. Jackson, at Fenton's Hotel. St. James's -strew, from Paris; Janes Lawrence, Be+ at ditto, trod Paris; Lady Boston sad family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square, from Maidenhead ; VIP:OMM Do Tagoahy, at ditto, from Surrey; Sir Henry Warde, Bart. and Son, at ditto, froth Oxfordshire; Colonel and Captain Mattis, at ditto, from Slitzerlaod ; J. S. Blighatr, Esq. at Bills 's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Devonshire ; Hon. and Rev. Dean of Oasty, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's -street. from Brighton. DEPARTURES. Major and Mrs. Morgan, for Quees'irsqoare,Bath; Mr. sad Ms. Morrison, for the New Steyne, Brighton; Sir Francis Wiles. Wm. for Melba. in Hertfordshin ; Mrs. and Miss Berney, and Party, from Norot's Hotels, for their seat in Devonshire; Cassel Have and Family, from ditto, for Leamington Spa ; Mrs. and Miss Jack. son, fpm ditto; J. Bedelingfield, Esq. from the Royal Hozeljet Lincoloahire ; G. Jemingham, Esq from ditto, for Norwich; James.Sparkes, Esq. from ditto, for Surrey ; Archdeacon sod Mrs. Stopford, from Jordan's Hotel, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Est, from the London Hotel. Abeam ritystreet, for their teat, Beim Abbey, Berks; Capt. and Min Hope, fray the Berliogtoo Hotel, for Hastings ; General Harcourt, from ditto, for Paris; A. Epos, Rag. from ditto, for Irelanf._ THE SILK TRADE. Yams THE miscarry uzastn. COVENTRY, Nov. 16. There is Wit little business doing in Silk—owing to the dull season of the year, and to the country dealers baying supplied themselves at the late sale. Quotations, however, are fully maintained, and Turkey silk is dearer from 6d. to Is. per lb. The following is a copy of a handbill, which has been circulated in this city : " Coventry, November 9, it 27. " At a Meeting held at the Half• Moon Tavern this day brine Seem and Figure Weavers (in consequence of a sweeping aid rain. am reduction attempted to be made in the weaving of Mow aid. elms), it was unanimously resolved—. " I. That the present combination to reduce the price of labost is at this time unatiosmary and unjust. " Y. That we are determined to suffer no abatement of the r oost prier, as the state of the trade does not at this time muskeg; and It cannot be endured without our being obliged to parvaial aid to make up the deficiescies. " S. That the numerous workmen here assembled, resolve, by all legal means, to resist the proposed reduction, as &stool* 1 ° themselves, degrading to their families, and ruinous to the goo prosperity of the city of Coventry." " Monday, Nov. 11,1847. TO ?U IILATIIVIICTOURIS to TOT liana AID TIOUIt DIUMITIMit " Galrmsarms--We have again met and deliberated on your Pm' posed k* of reductions. Former experience convinces us that these frequent reductions, If further complied with, must and in rai n t. both masters and workmen. We have no wish to "yaw It e l: ceps to save yourselves and families from extreme misery. II "` law is found ineffectual to protect your interests, and yell Climse.tAt apply to the proper quartet for redress, we, your workmen , are r""/ and willing to backup your representations, and wrist sU in orr pow., to remove any disadvantages you may think you labour under, But we must beg leave respectfully to inform you that we cannot but submit to reduction. " We are, Ger:denies, mars, reepeetfanY. m ewe Gaon are never wu•eaa or commit. THE RECORDER'S REPORT. The RECORDS' of Loamort terday made his Rep ort to the Kum in Conseil of the following prisoners , If :n g under sentence of death in Newgate, namely— Thomas Sackett, aged !a; Charles Smith, 21 ; Henry Mgr 19 ; Timothy Hagerty, SO; WUSam Ramadan, 1$ ; Joho Ka ten,4 9l Ambrose Blackford, 22; John Riley, IS; Edward Reads 19 ; alw yes Jaates Langhans, 19, for highway robbery. Charles Headrick 43 ; John Powell, MI; Sophia Gunyon 52; William Gondne 9 ; i 46; Richard Barnett, 18 ; George Nelso n, 19; Sarah 10000,31; James Busked, 21; Jame. Gardner, 22 ; and Thorns' )(MOW/J. toe larceny In a dwelling house. George Heig, 18, for ionefli Thomas Hefted, alias Brown, ES; William Watson, 18; r, Charles Hawkins, 24, for horse stealing ; Edward Sadler. so; Jahn Sadler, 90, for sheep stealing. James Southgate, SS, for (1 " stealing. Henry Roger., 95; John White, Sir; Robert Ma nn, 15 ; Catherine Conjuet, 55 James Davies : 24; George 8 4 1,, IS; William Cain, 16 ; Henry Hall, Is; and Thomas Ferry, I'' for housebreaking. Marg a r e t Cavenagb, 45; Ann Lynch. 22; , Edward Lowe, 40, for coining ; and William Penny, did B 4 ick k l' 21, foi returning :from transpertatirm. All of whom bis kt4 ,o "; was graciously please!, to order to be respited during his liaVo pleasure; excepting Jobn * Poweill., Thomas Sachet, Uwe(' lone, Charles Smith, and John Kauai, upon whom the law is left t" take its course, and they are ordered to be executed on Th 01441 next, the 22d haunt—The cut of James Coast, for Pr; Ira not report e d. • ~i