Star. — London, England, 1827-09-03 00:00:00

ray • drew to his apartments, where Immeshed s' Deputation from the City of Presborg.' The following' mating; Isis Majesty returned In „ Vienna. where he met the Empress, who had come from Ng\ Lug bush ; and oo the 2.0, in the morning, their Majesth-Osit out for the family estate at Persenburig. The opening of the neat Session of the Hungarian - Diet Is fried torthr lit ot November, 1829. • ovrictA L. BRUSSELS, Auo. 29. According to accounts from Rome, of the 18. h, his Holiness the Pope ratified, on the 17th. the Convention concluded on 18th June, between the Plenipotentiaries • of the Netherlands and of the Holy See, and an ex• change of the ratifications was to take place inimedi . ately.—.Gazdte des Pays Lias, Aug. SO. The courier Ragut brought the night before last, the ratification of the Coneordat."Le Begs, Aug. 30. Atm. 30.—1 t is affirmed that the proposed penal code will not be laid before the States General, and • • that it will not have the humour of a public discussion. Avo. 31.—About midnight, on the 28th, a dreadful • fire broke out in the House of Correction at Vilvorde, the origin of which is unknown, though time is season to apprehend that it was not accidental. A considerable' !One was at hand to kjep the prisoness in awe, and it does not appear that any of them escaped, or even at tempted to do so ;.many of them, indeed, assisted with great zeal in extinguishing the Elites. The damage is at least 120,000 florins. . FRANKFORT, Ana. es. His Royal Highness the Dtike of Cumberland has returned to Berlin from New Streit& . It is, therefore, not true that he had passed through Belgium on his - way to England. Ao official communication from Strasburg received at Carlsruhe, announces that the Algeneeine Zeitung has jest been. prohibited in France. That Journal received frequent communications from Paris, which it published under the form of private correspondence. VIENNA, Auts. 21. Accounts have just been received from Ichel, that his Imperial Highness the Archduke Rudolph, Car dinal Archbishop of 011mutz, whose life is a constant series of acts of beneficence, anJ who is revered by the people almost as a saint has been again luticked by his nervous complaint in such a manner that fears were entertained for his life. His Imperial Highness had remised Extreme Unction, and the crisis seemed to bave reached its height when the accounts came away; however, all hopes of the preservation of so valuable a life were not given up. DUTCH AND HAMBURGH PAPERS. - NEWS OF THE ARMY IN GEORGIA. ST. PETERSRURGH Au.. IS. General PaJtewitsch, after leving a detachment under Liest. Gen. Kraponky to occupy the monastery • of Etchmisdzine, and to observe the fortress of Erivan, masched on the 21st of June (3d July), with the rest of his troops to Nakkircheran, where he happily arrived on the 26th June a ith his vanguard and theist division. The 2d division arrived those on the 27th June, and marched on the Ude towards Abas Abad. Thus, in spite of the exces.ive heat, which was 43 deg. (129 . deg. Fahrenheit) in the sun, and from 3D to 33 deg. in . the shade, the troops arrived at Nakkirchevan in six. clay-. Except in the last day, they were not mole.ted •by the enemy, when detachments of 1,500 or 2,000 men, observed our motions at the distance of about 20 wersts (13 miles). On the 24th June (6ih July), a corps of about 1,500 of the enemy's horse, was seen on the other side of the Araxes, marching along the bank of the river, and which, at the mouth of the Arpachai, turned to the right by the road of Makin, as well as another corps of 300 horse. On the 26th (Bth July) 3,000 of the enemy's cavalry, commanded by Hassan Khan and Naghi Khao, were seen on the other side of the Araxes. Lieut.-General Prince EI istoff, with the regiment of dragoons of Nesling Novgorod, two companies of Cos sacks, the Georgian Militia, and four pieces of horse artillery, advanced towards the Arazes, which he found it impossible to pass on account of its great depth ; but the enemy's cavalry, being at no great distance, some discharges of artillery shot, skilfully directed, obliged it to disperse, after having had some men killed. The inhabitants remaining in the mountains, to the left of the road, forming in all above 2,000 families, have submitted his Majesty the Emperor, and not only not a gun was fired on our right, but we were able to purchase 1,000 bead of oxen, and the inhabitants brought various previsions to the camp for sale. On the 24th June (6th July) the Chiefs of the Tar- 1 tars who inhabit the banks of the river Bourgouschet, on the south frontier of Karnbagh, as well as those of the Karapapakhs, waited on General Paskewitch, beg ging him to place them under the protection of the Emperor, the General immediately gave safeguards to , the former, and appointed for Vekeil, or Chief of the latter, Mahomet Aga, the competitor of Naghi Khan, who, with one half the tribe, remains with Hassan Khan.—Journal of St. Petersburgh, August 16. BERLIN, Anoint& The latest official account from the Persian frontiers l announces a considerable advantage gained the 17th July, by General Paskewitscb. . His first operation was to besiege Shas Abad. During this he learned that Abbas Mirza, united with the &hop, at the head of 40,000 men, was advancing to raise the siege; that Hassan Khan, with his cavalry, l l was advancing from Scharlour, and the General re• solved to go to meet the enemy. The Russians leaving a few troops before Abas Abad, marched with Light battalions and all the cavalry from the camp of Nak. hitchevan ; the infantry passed the Acoon outbridges resting on bourdouiv (ox hides cloiely sewed up, and filled with air), an. invention of the General, and the cavalry rode through the river. The enemy occupied an advantageous position near D'jelav Boulak, and had about 16,000 cavalry under Abbas Mirza; not _ withstanding this and the great heat, the Genrritien; mediately gave ord:is to attack. A body of 5,000 ir regular cavalry was kept in check by the dragoons of Nichuy Novgorod - with four cannon, while the main body of the Russians attacked the right wing. Though the enemy kept up a heavy cannonade. the Russians were succe.shal ; the enemy were tht own into contusion, and hastily abandoned their positions. They were pur rued for 3.5 weists by our cavalry, consisting of the abovementioned draga ons, a brigade of Hulans, and some regiments of Cossacks, and Gew t eral Paskewitsch zeturned to the Arases in the evening. The enemy lost 400 killed, 00 lariartners, and two atanCbseds ; the Russians had na killad and 4w ou lid vdtoon the following day th •slaidards taken were ditpla)ed before Ahas Abaci, and osi the 19th ;uly that pta:e, %hick had 18 guns sad s gdod stock of prowl- `ions, surrendered. The garrison, commanded by a sea in-law of the Schah, are prisoners . of war. • -The General•speaks in high terms of the cburage and perseverance of the troops in a barren country, where, the heat is often at 47. deg. heaumur (about 38 deg. Fahrenheit), where you .meet with immense plains With- Out a chop of water. On the 17th August, Te Deem was performed in ha noui of this victory, in the &Lurie Palace, in the pre• . sence of the Emperor. BERLIN, AUGUST 25. By all we can hear of *the treaty concluded by the great Powers in favour of Greece, their:retortion, of those who thought to see the Greek revive in their an cient lustre, will not be fulfilled. If the Porte be a little pliable (and it will be so), the Morea and some of the islands will obtain a Constitution compounded of that of the lonian Islands, and of Moldavia and Wallachia, and Greece will still remain tributary to the Porte. A Count Kober, from Russia, who has lived in great splendour here this summer, and contracted many debts, has beea arre.ted. It seems that he is a mer chant's clerk, from Odessa, who has made himself a Count, and Knight of many Orders, and is even sus petted of participating in the Petersburgh conspiracy. THR EVI4.NINO STAR. .; LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1827. , ANNIVCRIAILT or woo GautLz or Lowooo, NU. CLOW HOULIMT. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 'lbis is'a holiday at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign market, and although a few jobbers have assembled at the 'Change gam, little is doing. Consols for Account are quoted at 87i d but tar Foreign Stock there is no quotation. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Artwelve o'clock, the Exchange was opened, when a number of brokers and jobbers, who were waking, entered, and corn• nsenced their operations. Consols were dune at 87f for the Ac count, but as no great speculator of consequence made his appear. ance to support the market, Consols receded again to t7f 4, at which price they are at present. _ _ In Foreign Securidea but very little is doing. The fah:rifts are the quotations: Mexican 87, CAllomblan big 30, Old Spezia 10 g, Brazilian 673, Danish 624 63. _ An Express has arrival from Paris with Saturdays prices— Three per Cents. 73f. 30e. for time. EXCHANGILS. AMSTRIDAN, AUGUST ------- ltd. It M. 11.95. HAIIISUIGM. AUGUST 22.—0 n London, 36. 21. 2Ma 54. Auoun 44.—0 n Landon 3 M. 6. 141. ST. PITMISSUROU, Annoys 14.— 0 a London, 101. Fames Fusee, Ammer 51.—Five per Cents. lOSI. Weed—Three per Cents. 721. "Sc.—Neapolitan Renter, 781. 70e. Eachanipa on London, one month, 25f. 45e. Three months, 25G 10e. We announced on Saturday the completion, for such it ♦irtually was. of the new Ministerial arrangements. _ _ Mr. *banjos Seas not actually appointed to the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Friday, because be did not, on that day, receive the Seal of the Exchequer. It is true, that no arrangement could be considered as finally decided upon, until after the audience to which his MAJLSTY was graciously pleased toy aininon the Marquis of LANSDOWN. on Saturday, and which we mentioned in our Paper of that day, We can aow, however, state with certainty, that that audience terminated most satisfactorily, and that Council was held this day at Wind4ar, at two o'clock, when Mr. HUSIUSSON received the seals of the Colonial Department, Mr. illtßatia those of the Exchequer, and Mr. CaARLIIII Ga•NT was appointed to succeed Mr. HUSICISSON in the offices of President of the Board of Trade and Treasurer of the Navy. Mr. COURTSWAY will be the new Secretary to the Treasury. Thus all the appointments connected with the va cancies in the Cabinet were completed, and completed in a way mcst satisfactory to the country generally. In the Gazelle of to-morrow night these several ap pointments will appear. Immediately after kissing hands, Mr. Huactssow, we are informed, will proce .d to Paris for a few weeks; Viscount GODIRICH to Putney; Mr. Hatitres to Montreal; the Marquis of LANBDOWN to Bowociei ; and the LORD CHANCELLOR to Wimbledon. Mr. TIERNEY is already gone to C..shiubury Park, the seat of the Earl of Esser. In reply to an article which appeared this morning in the Times, stating, amongst other things, that the Marquis of LANAI:OOW* had tendered his resignation in consequence rf the appointment of Mr. Haulms, we are authorised to say, that from beginning to end it is a tissue of fables, and that nothing could eXceed the cordiality and unanimity which. Ministers displayed throughout the whole of these important proceetrings. It is unnecessary to make any comment on the con! duct of the KING in these transactions, as the public will fully appreciate it, and it is, in so unqualified a man ner, generous, noble, and etniaently patriotic—in a word, so like himself—that it would only suffee-by being made the subject of elaborate eulogy. In the mean time, it confirms a statement, which we were the fist to make, and which we have repeatedly made since, that the merit of having originated the late as' well as the present Ministerial arrangement, belongs exclusively to his MAJESTY; and that Mr. CANNING had only the honour (an imperishahlelionoot it is true), as Lord Gonentot has now, of zealously exerting themselves to carry into ef f ect the original design. In ihis opinion, the accuracy of which is incontrovertibly proved by the events of the last four or five months, the country has the best of all guarantees for the con tinuance of that policy, which is as interwoven with her loftiest aspirations, as it has be.n found conducive to her best interests. By that policy, public con fidence has been in a great measure restored at borne, whilst it has raised our consideration abroad to a higher vint, prrhaps, than it had ever attained before. These are not assertions, but facts, as every impartial man will allow . ; and it must indescribably enhance the satisfaction, as well as the confidence of the nation to know, that the chief tnppiSrter, as well al the most strenuous assertor. of the policy, which has produced those effects, and which primises to give bisth to still more beneficial consequentes, is the Bois tutors himself, and that Sovaantow, one of the most Cenlightened and magnanimous that ever occupiec the Btitibh throne. The country may there ore enjoy the present good, without any mixture of anxiety, and indulge in gulden hopes of the future at theasame time. All she wants is a tuteleiry administration, to to come again, what she had formerly been, the adthir a tiou and envy of the w orld, on account of the superior rank on the scale of national happiness, which had so long distinguished all her classes of society. She abounds in all the materials which contribute ter pros perity ; and it is only necessary to havespovecnment capable of cherishing the spirit of enterprise, so charac teristic of the nation, to render them as conducive as' possible. We have that desideratum now; and, to a moral certainty, the gradual and steady deve lopement of the national resources, will be one of its consequences ; the diffusion of a spirit of good will throughout the empire will be another; whilst it will consolidate that influence, which England, as Much for the happiness of other nations, as for her own honour and advantage, has of late exercised over the affairs of the civilised world. Frankfort Papers, which arrived this morning to the tr7th ult. contain advices horn Constantinople of the 25th July, according to which the most perfect tran quillity prevailed in that capital. They also state that the organization and exercise of the new levies were carried on with the greatest activity, and that a corres ponding bustle was visible in the naval department. Yet, with am this zeal, the Porte will not be able to. parry the demands of the three Allied Powers; though we are glad of the energy she displays, seeing that it will not avail against the Greeks, as she will want it al. te:chech the ambitious designs of some of her neigh bours: It appears, too, that the utmost activity pre vailed amongst the European Ministers. who, it is said, received and dispatched couriers daily. The Ottoman Ministry held consultations almost every day ; and it may therefore be inferred, that the pacification of Greece is still the subject of negotiation, and that consequently the reports, which stated that the Porte bad come to a definitive resolution, were, to say the least of them, premature. Two Greek vessels, which had sailed under Russian colours, were sequestrated in ate Dardanelles ; but the Russian Ambassadors refused to interfere, or rather sanctioned the proceedings because they were not provided with the usual papers in the prescribed form. It was reported that three other vessels were detained under similar circumstances. Respecting the Turkish Egyptian squadron, upon which so much speculation has been lavished of late, there is an account which says that it was seen off Candia, and that it was destined either for Hydra or Napoli di Romania: We hope that, if it proceed against either of these places, it wiU meet with a good reception. We also teceteed this morning Naples Journals to the 13th ult. but they merely announce that the Quzati was safely delivered that morning of a Prince, " to the great joy of the inhabitants of the city, as well as of his MAJESTY and the Rnyal Family." The:young Prince has received the name of FRANCISCO DI POOLA LaMar. We received in like manner this morning the Dario ,de Roma to the 14th, but of political intelligence it is as barren as the former. It notices, however, an occut. rence tharwil/' produce a much greater sensation in the eternal city, than any object of mere worldly interet, namely, the recantation of some heterodox doctrines, which had been published there by a Divine of contra venial celebrity. The following is from the Jamaica Courant of the 6th July:—" We were politely favoured with a Bogota Paper to the 15th June. The refusal of Congress to accept the resignation of Bolivar has diffused universal joy throughout Colombia, where they consider the re• solution of the Legislative Body as the prelude of years of prosperity and happiness." ' Accounts from Perpignan, of the 23d August, state that General BARSOT left that morning for Figueras, Although the King's troops bad possession of Bergs they soon found themselves surrounded by irritairs: It is said that ROMAGOSA is on the march to relieve the - This forenoon Lot d GODRIIICH, Mr. HUSEIII6ON, and Mr. GRANT left town in a carriage and four to attend the Pri•y Council, which was held at Windsor Castle.— Lord 13axLEY and Mr. lisaaras also left town at 1,2 , o'clock to attend the Council. ININDS , ,R, SEPT. 2.—This forenoon the KING, ac companied by Lord Sr. HELENS, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR STANHOPE, with his household attendants, heard Divine Service at the New Chapel Royal. The BUrp of CHICHESTER officiated. Th's forenoon the Queen. of IVuarsameno and her Royal Highness. Princess AUUUSTA , .with their respective attendants, heard Divine Service •at Frogmote Lodge. The Reverend ISAAC Gosstrr officiated. Yesterday his MAJESTY was occupied nearly the whole , of the . day with Government dispatches. , In the evening a roes-, ssenger was lortvarded f rom t h e R o y a l Lodge.--1 Yesterday Lord ST. HELENS and •the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR STANHOHE arrived at the Royal Lodge on a visit to his MsJarry, with whom they had the honour of dining and passing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. FREMANTLE also had the honour of diniftg and passing the evening with his Nlmesrv. Jamaica Papers to the 6th July welt received last night; they contain nothing nt importance; Sir JOHN KEANE was awosn in Governor of the Worry en the S. with military honours. His excelleity hell a levee AI one o'clock, and immediately islet' a ptliclamati •11, confirming ail nppciftitusents — shiCla bial been made by. his pIeJtCIS.GTI is °lke. • - • - . - • . - e• • ir• COURt CIRCUL His MAJVITT Waal hold a Privy Council this day 4 Windsor Castle. The Duke of CLAN tbrOlk came to town nn Saturday morning from his seat in Busby Park. His Royal Higinin so ;, tended by Colonel Seretimssou,the Surveyow-Gential of.tbe Se e d of Worts, went over the interior of the new building • it she King's Palace, St. James's, for his ltoyal Highness', hew residence. The Royal Duke left the Admiralty in the aft ertWq for Busby. • Prince LEOPOLD arrived In town en Saturday front Tanbrid n WAS. His Royal Highness left Marlhornugh.house, N it ioaa, - • yesterday afternoon, for his seat at Claremont, • Mr. Hisamscia proceeded at an early hour on Saturday e heem • to the residence of the Marquis of Larimowit,in Ra t t e t e " --• and continued in close eonfeteoce with the Noble Margot, for considerable rime. Mr. Humana* took hit departure front id Noble Colleague soon after eleven o'clock ; shortly afterwards thi Habit Marquis, accompanied by his Marchioness, left town in ley men barnacle and four, and proceeded to the Royal Lodge id Windsor Park, where the Noble Miirquis had an audience oflti Kam. His Lordship, alter making a short stay at the Royal Lodge; proceeded to his seat at Bow-wood, Wiltshire. . The Earl and Countess of Csouits left town on Saturday, for their seat at Castle Howard, Yorkshire, The Logo CAlANCRLiasieft town an Saturday afternoon, for id seat at Winibledoa. Viscoont Demme sad Wean left town on Saturday evening, kr kis seat at Roehampeno. The Right HOC STURORIS Bootleg left town on Saturday, foe his seatinat the New Forest. The Duke of Wm:amnia has left town, on a shooting e ttles h ei for a few days. Mr. WastooHoavon, Under. Secretary of State fee the c a , l &finial Department, left town on Saturday fur the seat of St Gmact W a. Viscount Gammen and Mr. Ptanta visited Mr. Hinune e testerday, at his residence in Somereet.place. Dispatches were sent off on Saturday morning to Mr, litauss, a his residence at Montreal, which were understood to be eta s er to those sent by Mr. Hum e s on F r id ay evening to his L. a rat the Royal Lodge, previo u s to Mr. Heaton leaving t oot lUr. T. P. COORTIDAY, M.P. S e cret a ry to the Boarder Cos. iii. ghoul, visited Viscoint Gammen on Saturday The Count efOrat.ta ' the Spanish Minister at thi s COI; Ma special mission from the King of Seam, transactalelficialliesleen with Viscount DUDLEY and Ways, on Saturday, at tin bagegy of State's Office for Foreign Affairs. Tins Escetlesein Rim llonsmosr, the Austrian Ambassador, and the Haloes de Pev testA . A , t h e Portuguese Minister, also transacted !ultimo. sulk his Lardshir. Mr. 'fizawre bad a lora , Interview with Viscount Duster and Wear; on Saturday, at the Ferrite, Ogee; Viscount l'aussanes and dr. Warm also visited his Lordship. Mr. Wrant transacted business cm Saturday with the Right Hos. Commas GRANT, the VkoPresident of the Board of Trade, Sir Joan *ram, Chief Justice of the Colony of the Cape( Good Hope, left town on Wednesday for Portsmouth. having Is charge the Royal Calmer for establishing a new Supreme Can In that colony. This Court crone to the Colonists all tie adtn. cages of an English court of unlimited, jurisdictiao, aid is cm. posed of a Chief Justice and three Pointe Judges, whose appoint moms are rendered by the Charter at independent as say of tie i t n be f resegg atete n il barked on Wednesday afternoon at the Downs ea board an Rae atLihdeorpithfiedrsth Judges — I the C olonia l retb Colon itulawt ia ibian l d4 a .f ppol itw o hi tm licelh e xPecte :s e. expected, w Jo in s:e Weiss tre Indianan, La Belle Alliance, Capt. Humes. The Plisse Judge have all this country, nme on their voyage so tie colony. THE ARMY. -.....41.1.-- Sir Mien Twain is gene, by command of the &no, is the new movements now introducing Into the French Army, at at Camp of Bt. Onsets; and, also. to examine the accoutrements wild have lately undergone a radical change. • The habiliments of the whole of the British Cavalry are wain. go a complete change, under the direction of the Inspect s So nersl, Sir Hussar. The heavy helmet, will he espksded; athlete is light and superb, with the British lion„prominent. Tata will be a complete change In the clothing, and saddlery equipments. The Ist Parisian of the 76th Regiment of Infantry, arrived. the 2ith ult. at Cotk, from Canada. A Detachment bent. to the 36th Regiment of Foot marched, Ibis day, from Westainste, for Albany Barrack.. A Detachment belonging to the 70th R meat of Infantry marched, this day., from Weettninster for Fans mouth, ma route to Guernsey. The Seth Regiment, commanded by Weld if °Whom, I ordered for King's Duty at Windsor:l"—Tbm , Wilt' be repland this garrison by the 87th Regiment, from Alberay Barracks, Captain M. Antal , ' of the Royal Engineer s , stationed at Ur. bert, superintended t he fonifications last week at Shannon; ted has been succeeded by Lieutenant Seevastrt, of the tame *Mar from Fernley; The first division of the 73d Regiment sailed on Monday free the Cove of Cork for Gibraltar, and the second on Wednaday,fot the sane destinadon. This day the I.OIID MAYOR went in State to Smith field and prcclaimed Bartholomew F4ir with the ma rites and cerenrsties. _ . Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, brother "of the Doh of Hatianrop, expired on Tisenhy as his house, Upper IR Hammersmith. His Lordship represented the county Id bred in Parliament for many years, and was als active and intithsta Member in thr House of Coontions. Uwe was no man awn o. ,petted by all parties than his Lsordshig.. His Lordstvp had sot' recovered from his previous illness, that be was "%ohms &friar meats for his departure for Scotland; hue, misfortunately. the slew of a severe cold, caught front a too sudden exposure to the sir, ter minated hls life, and thus deprived his couatry of h ies at vices. Sy his decease, a vacancy occurrin the reprewntatkil the county of Lanark in the House of Coninsoos ; and the Ike Cusaiss IDoothrs, second son of the Right Hon. Lord Dina has started for the honour. His Grace the Duke of Devonsntas has enpgedole of the beet houses in Doncaster, for the accoinsasdatios sf iarii and suite at the ensuing races. • Wednesday the town of Hastings was honoured -1 g a whit from her Royal Highness the Date., of Karr AM Mu I.norsua, who, after taking refreshments at the Castle, Mermen Tunbridge Wells. Sir CHARLES AltilinittOr (Private Secretary MIS! Grace the Doke of Wzaturearop) and his lady, accompalliLk J. &wax, jun. Req. came over to Sheffield from ILeangskin.lo day last, for the purpose of visiting several of the show roast ad nsinufaitoriet.Skirreld Canard: Yesterday Was the anniversary of the Great Fired London, 1664 S ; this day is that of the deaths of Sir Edward DA 16341 Met Cromwell. 1658; and General Koreau,latS. Colonel Panto HAwatte, of Lntqc •Parish lI Hants, has this year surpassed all his former esplolts at Pa* shooting, considering the wild and unpreaerved county wkants shoots for the first few days. He began at 9 o'clock on Snell the ISt inst. and returned to a late dinner, with fifty.une hrsts partridges and a hare, (making 103 head of game, all fairlybili and bagged, with his own gun), exclusive of three brace cicada were shot and lest. What will the Cockney sportsman say to Ike The house intended for Mr. Hattatza, now meal on the terrace in Carlton Palace Gardens, is exceedingly large capacious. When completed it will to one of the most Wog' edifices in the whole range of these new buildings. The amount received for duties at the elicit/MAW'. Liverpool, on Friday last, was about X 5,400, of which ',sago.' half was for duties on corn. This suns is larger by several tier sands than that which was received on Friday werli,and ibelo94 sum wh eh has been paid in any one day since the introductis t, the bonded system. The weavers of Bradford having solicited the mo' facturers for an increase in the rate of wages, all t hd , masters have complied witn the resquest, and a golf s ' advance of sixpence per piece, averaging about mart cent. will Like place. Instead of breathing the insalubrious air of 0 4 crowded-Courts at Lancaster, to which ni,s Tolls" was doomed during the two last Acsines, that Lidf is tiow enjoying the r.fieshing breezes of Hariegate. be A curious bet hai been offered by a per-on " 1 servation on - the town, that take indiscrim w itely clot" gigs and 'the horses, in any particular part of t he uopotr-, mod leave "the horses to pureuq.theit ov. courle ilsat the latter, from habit, will proceed to the Klng *ad!, or else stop within the rules. ■