Star. — London, England, 1826-10-28 00:00:00

. , , . . ..____ . . • . _ IP:: ,(4 ) Per Cent. , . . i a . 41 , a . . .... .., . (e) - ,:... 4 - ::..'.1,-"Ti. - _:- ; - 'z --:•• . . cor , C; * :1 ,... : V -- ,.••,... , ; i t , _t . • .... ..., 'l'l . • Vi.' ' I .s • .10 1 9•11 - t- e pl zoc, . Irt kl l ` •6: i 14 •-- • , eek r.. 4, 111667-(141 i fat 4g • . . .... rn ' ~, • . 6. . tow or • %. • . • ..... . .... NUMBER 12,389.] SATURDA I OCTOBER 28, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCIL ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES. A SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTHES fot £4 ISt. Ai 146, LIADINNALL4ITaIIiT. WILLIAM WELSFORD takes the earliest oppor tunity of iefaming seat of his Friends whoa object is Eamortry la the snide of The.., that to esaseirteece et an advan- Ingenue tamed= be bee attend into wttl.ose eminent Woollen blantifsetarcee is she West et Englasd, he is ambled to offer a SUIT of SUPERFINE CLOTHES at the amreeedaned low tate as above, leaving the experiment to decide for itself. He is confident that so Establishment in London tan serpass his own for the 'molests of the Materials, the Elegance of the Fashion, the Exildsitenres and Durability of the Workmanship, and low ness of the Price. _ _ FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. IT. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Om 2?. George Laing, ConsinereW Sale Rooms, ildineing-lane, merchant,' at ten. Nov. 17, William Richard Glazier Park - street, Westmin-1 eters money scrivener, at ten. Nov. is, Charles Le Roy, now or late of Pali-Mall, haberdasher, at ten. Nov. 17, John asallenor, Stones End, Newington. Surrey, grocer, at eleven. Nay. us, Wm Webb, Salisbury-street, Strand, wine and brandy merchant. at eleven. Nov. 24, James Bparkes and Aaron Coles, Portland-street, St. Mary4a-bonne, coach makers, at eleven. Nov. 24, Richard ltutlidge, Weed= Beek, Northamptonshire, plumber, at eleven. topol, on board a Russian fleet, commanded by Admi ral CI aig, in order to be transported to the month of the Etasis. Lieutenant General Worontow, one of the Russian Commissioners at A kermann, set out in soca haste for the Crimea, to urge the march of these reinfor cements. Vitt-Admiral Sir Harry Neale has transmitted to Jobs Wilson Croker, Req. two ktters from Captain Hamilton, of his Malest?, ship Ca mbrian, and one from Captain S o th e by, o f hi s M a j es ty' s ship Seringspatam, reporting the ,eaptere nr destroctims of seven piratical vessels In the Archipelago, as ender-mentioned, vin. A mistico burnt, and a bombard captured, at the island of Moo, on the 27th of July, by the boats of the Cambrian, under the orders of Lieutenant Gregory ; five of the pirates being killed and several wounded, without any low on the Fait of the Cambrlan's de tachment. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov-17, John Pigot, Norwich, grocer, at four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Nov. 21, Joseph Rutter, Winterton, Lincolnshire, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Dec. 1, Samuel Merryweatber, Longham, Dorsetshire, miller, at twelve, at the London Tavern Inn, Poole. Nov. 21, George Gresham, Kingston-upon-Hull, cloth merchant, at ten, at the Do s ; and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane, Kingston-upon-Hull. Nov. 2i, John Blackett, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Tor/ Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Nov. 23. Emerson Forster and Ralph Wylim, Dte of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants, at eleven, a: the Turk's Head, Neweastk-upou.Tyne. Nov. ;,O, John Parry, late of Evertor, Lancashire, jt.ine!, at eireen ' at the George Inn, Liverpool. Dec. 6, tbi l Henr y Moisten. late of Liverpool, money scrivener, at qpe, at t Liverpool. Nov- 17. John Lam.ditulaeuhant. at ten, at the sass of Mai Chollbaro, Gloucester. Nov. 17, Solo mon Sims, Cheltenham, sawyer. at nine,' at the office of John Cbadborn, Gloucester. Nov. 22, John Rice and Thomas Travis, Manchester, machiu• Marts, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. The larernuncio of A stria. Baron d'O tents's, who had gone. for the reestablishment of hi* health to the bath:at Broussa, returned on the 221 to Cons'antinople. On the same day, the French Ambassador, Lieutenant General Count de Guilleminot, arrived from Paris, ac companied by his brother•irrlaw•, General Fernig, Baron. Beugnot, and - the rest of the spite oldie Embassy. PARIS, °cram& 24. It h quite certsin, si ce he affirms it, that H. de Jouy heard, with his tw•o ears, Tama cry out three alines, that he wished to die 'ike Voltai!e; but it is quite certain also, according to all the information that hac reached us, that Talma neither said so three times nor once. A pirate vessel burnt and a bombard captured in the beginning of September, at the island of Andros, by a party of Royal Marines, landed from the Cambrian, under the orders of Lieutenant Parker, of that corps. The pirates Bed to the mountains, but the whole of their ammunition taken. And two vessels, a mistico, and a pirassa captured, tind another pirama burnt, at Andros, in September, by the boats of the Seringa patam, under Lieutenant Burnett, and a party of marines under Lieutenant Parket. Tile-twOlast mistimed services were likewise performed whh tut any loss; and the good conduct at the Officers and men em ployed so in the occasions, is noticed with commeadmise by Captains Hamilton and Sotheby. Thereliantsasi Captains supplied with every Article in the Trade at the shortest notice, and on the lowest Terms, it being understood that so Credit can be allowed. SALES BY AUCTION. . TO PRINTERS AND OTHER& VREEHOLD ESTATE. STEAM NEW CHURCH-COURT, opposite SOMERSET-HOUSE, kading to WHITE-HART-YARD and CATHBRINE STREET ; EXTENSIVE ROOMY PREMISES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent Street,) At Garraway's Coffee-bouse. 'Change-alley, Cornbill, Oa Tanamav, the SW. of November, tea, at Twelve o'Clock, BANKRUPTS. CERTIFICATES.-Fr. 17. IN TWO LOTS. THE Very Compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prising, the Substantial, Spacious, Roomy PREMISES, situate No. 23, in New Church Court, Strand, laxly in the posses- sion of Mr. Thomas Wond,yrinter. _ _ The Premises are enclosid by Folding Gates to the Court, and contain convenient Dwelling Apartments, withollees,&c. Counting House, extensive Compositor's, Drying and Printing Rooms, and other Conveniences for carrying on the Printing, or other Concerns, to a large extent; Yard, Stable, roomy Casting. &c. Also, a coMpact DWELLING HOUSE, No. LS, adjoining, two storks high, two Rooms and Closets on each flour; Shop and Parlour on the Ground Story, and roomy Cellars under the House. In the occupation of Mr. Haynes, Umbrella-maker, Tenant at Will. The Premises may be viewed, by Particulars, to be bad of Thomas Gregson, EN; Solicitor, No. 4, Inner Temple-lane, Temple; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent -street. PARK -STREET, WESTMINSTEIL Excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, Overlooking &. James's Park, with capital detached COACH-HOUSE and STABLING for TWO HORSES, HARNESS ROOM, LOFT, and MAN'S BOOM Over. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Rik?, C,ortsblll, Go Troasoar, the 23d Nowernber, 1.26, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS. ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com prising a capital and substantial RESIDENCE, conorniertly planned, and adapted for the illt-sidence of a Gentleman's Family, Member of Parliament, or Professional Gentleman connected with the Couris of Law or Public Offices, situate No.l, PARLSTBEET,WF.STMINSTER,OVERLOOKING ST. .JANIRS'S PARK. CONTAINING On the Upper Floor, Three Servants' Sleeping Rooms; on the Third Floor, Four go od Bed Chambers; Second Floor, Three excellent lied Chambersand Water Closet: Principal Flotor, Two elegant Drawing Rooms, with Balconies; Ground Floor, Entrance Mall and Vestibule, an excellent Dining Boom Library, and Water Closet : in the Basement, are all requisite 1A.., with ex cellent Cellars for Wine, Leer, Coals, Ste. Front Area, with Beeps to the Street, Yard acd Leads at the Back, with Doo r opening to the Park. In Park-street Mews, a capital Coach Ilome, and Two Stan &able, with Harness leoom, Loft, and Man's Boom over. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on the Premises; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn New.square ; at Gartaway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Itegent-street. STA PFORDSH lag Between LICHFIELD, BIRMINGHAM, andWALSAL, ILIGIBLE FREEHOLD, AND SMALL PART LEASE- HOLD ESTATE, COMPACT RESIDENCE, FARM, BUILDINGS, Woods, and beautiful Thriving Plantations, Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, NEAR TWO HUNDRED ACRES, With Fine Springs of Clear Water,&e. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Ilouse, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Cake House, 'Change Alley, Corobill, Os TMIMADAY, tie fi34 of November, 1846, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, T HE VERY PLEASANT COMPACT AND DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, BOURNE VALE, In GREAT DARR and ALDRIDGE, in the County of STAFFORD; A COMPACT BRICK BUILT COTTAGE RESIDENCE, Routh cast, and seated on a Lawn: Four Bed-Chambers and Servants Apartments. On the Ground &ory an Entrance Hall, Dining Parlour, a neat Kitchen, Store Room, Back Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, and excellent arched Cellar, Ste. enclosed Yard, Poultry House, Coal Yard, Granary, a Stable for Five Hones, and Lott over, Coach House, a capital large Cellar under, Cow House and Stable Ting Funs Yard, good Barn, Cattle Shed, Range of Plggerys, aggon and Cut Ledges, with Slated Roofs ; good Garden, Sir ries, &c. The Lands gormand the Hesse are pleasingly diversified and divided into convenient enclosures, with thriving Quick Fences, valuable Weeds and beautiful Plantations on different parts of the F.state, affording resaarkabk good Covers fer Game, with a fine Pont of Water, stored with Fish, and Springs of clear Water on slake cut parts. No ovum has been spared in the cultivation; the whole containing NEAR TWO HUNDRED ACRES, Of which Twenty-eh Acres on the Outskirts are Leasehold; And with a small espenw will make a most Desirable and Pleemael Residence for a Gentleman of Fortune, food of add Illipaele; Neighbourhood of Game and Hounds in the Vicinity ; a mug goossome Neighbourhood ; ood Roads, and only Four miles hum Wank Eight from and Birmiegbent, and Three hem Button Colebeld. May be viewed by mlylag to Thee. Hotobin, ene of the Te nants, Seemopool Aldridge, where Partkuhrs may be had; and at the George, 'Lichfield ; Post-house, Walsal ; lien and Odetens, Ilirmingham ; Castle, Tranworth ; Mr. Bendy, Worcester; George and Swai, Stafford ; Mr. Cole, ficdidtoe Sergeant? Inn, Fleet ante ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent -street, London, where a Plan may be men. Charles Garrett and Christopher Smith, , late of Bishopseate-stnitt Within. woollen-diapers, to surrender, November 4,7, and December e . at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghali-street. Attorney, Mr; Gale, BasingbalLatreet. William Henry Haviland, Gloucester, wine and spirit-merchant, November 3,4, and December I, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn. Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. William Read King, Serjeatite Inn, Fleet -street; or Mr. James Abel. Gloucester. Samuel Young. Nottingham, bobbin net or lace•machips-maker, November 14,16, and December 8, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham. Attorney, Mr. Buttery, Nottingham; or Mr. Walston, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. James Pitt, late of Edwin Ralph, Herefordshire, corn-dealer, Nov. le, 15, and December 8, at twelve, at the Hop Market Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Messrs. Hilliard and Co. Gray's*lnn squat e ; or Mr. Stephen Godson, Worcester. John Thomas, Birmingham, clitnefamor. November 9, 10, and December 8, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. At toruies. Mears. Jennings and Co. Elm-court, Temple; or Samara Gene and Co. Birmingham. John Knight and Benjamin Knight, Great Horton, Yorkshire, and Manclester,cotton- spinners, November 13, 14, and Dee. 8, at elevee, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hadfield and Co. Manchester ; or Messrs.' Hard and Co. Temple. Ralph Simpson,Manchester, corn and lour-dealer, November 13, 14, and December 8, at two, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row; or Mr. R. &Payee ' Liverpool. Hugh Crawford. Liverpool, and Belfast, Ireland, merchant, Nev. 13, 14, and December 8, at twelve. at the George Inn, Liver pool. Attornjts. Messrs. Adlingtoo and .Co. Bedford-row; or Mr. Thomas Geary, 4isaley, 1 . 11 telitool• George Reed, Newcastle.upon-Tyee, victualler, November 11,17, and December 8, at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweastk.- upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Co. Bow Church. yard; or Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-up on -Ty ne . . . John Elder Dulleld, Gomel -street, woollen \ and Ma n chester warebtnoemaii. November 3, 10, at twelve, I)earmber Ili M one, at the Court of Commissi o n e r s o f Ruda ts, Basinghall wit street. Attoruies, Mr. Boudield, Chatham.place or Mr. Mould, Great Knight Rider -street, Doctors' Commons. Johu Taylor, Wharf, South Side of the Basin, Paddington, nese vator, November 3, 10, at twelve, and December 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinahell.etreet. Attornlea. Mesas. Llidlett and Co. Notthumberland.meet 14 Alarpla-bone. • Wiliam Hardcastk, Piazza, Covent-garden, bookosihr, Noieinbee• 4,7, and December 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners el, llanktuptn. Basingfialletreet. Attorney, Mr. Shepherd, Bart- , kit's-buildings, Holborn. James Boor, Warminster, Wiltshire. money-scrivener, November 2,3, and December 8, at ten, at the Lamb Inn, Hisidon. Attor nies, Mr. William Lindsell, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs, Bowles and Co. Shaftesbury. • John Alexander I)etten, Fencburch-street, r, Nov! 4, st ten, 18, at eleven, and December 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basitighall.street. Attorney, Mr. W. Richardson, Walbrook. RdwariCßoubeld, Wisbraeh, Cambridgeshire, draz ;t November, 3, at one, 14, and December 2, at twelie, at the of Commis 'lacers of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Crowder and Co. Lothbury. William Carpenter, Leadenhall-street, woollen-draper, November 4, 25, and December 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-streeta Attorney, Mr. *Meant, Old Jewry. Charles Richards, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, dealer and chap man, November 3,4, and December 8, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chan cerplaue ; or Mr. Rikington B irmingham. John Cardinal, Charks-street, Leicester, currier, November 10, at nine, 13, and December 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court Mee, Royal Exchinge. Robert Cionter, Bedminster, Bomersetahire, currier, November 3, 4, and December 8, at two, at the Bummer Tavern, Bristol.. Anoraks, Messrs. Hicks and Co. Bartiett'a.buildmp ; or Mr. Grevile, BristoL _ _ Diaper lieMlllllll Woodward, late of Cheapside, bookseller and stationer, November 3, 10, and December 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissitiwers of liaahrupts, lissingliall-street. At- torney, Alt. William Lowiess, Hatton•court, Threadneedle.st. thomas Dainton, Piccadilly, furnishin`•ironmonjer, November 4, at ten, 18, at el. ven, and December ti, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Binkrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Lyw's Inn, &rand. Thomas Roberts, Manchester, draper, November 4,7, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attoinies, Mews. Green and Co. Sanlrook-court, Bailugbalimreet. William Sine, South-row, New-road, Somers -town, bookseller, November 4, 7. and December 8, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attornles, Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore-street ' Ciipplegate. Frederick Burnett, Sound, chemist, October 31, November 7, and December 8, as eleven, at the C ourt of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall.stnet- Attorney, Mr. Z. Chester, Staple Inn. Solomon Levy, Whitochatel High-street, silversmith, November 3, 10, and December 8, at eleven ' at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bosinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs, Bury street, &. Mary-ass. William Hilton, Caplaud4treet, Limn Grove, horse dealer, Nov. 3, 10, and December 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Basinghall-street. A ttornies ' Messrs. Hallett and Co. Nunhumberland- street, Mary-la-bonne. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Edward Allison and Thomas Allison, Leeds, mercers, are in insol vent circumstances, and unable to meet their engagements with their creditors.—Filed October M. John Wood, Lombard-siren, scrivener, is in insolvent circum stances, and unehlo to meet his engagements with his creditors. ',Filed October 27. Joseph Dempsey, Well -street, Weliclose-square, sugar-refiner, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—PUed October 27. William Togblll, Chalienl, Gloucestershire, clothier, is la insolvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his cre ditors.—Filed October 27. DIVIDENDS to he toads to BASINGHALLSTREET. Nov. 17, William Walker and Thomas Baker, Cannon-street, wholesale grocers, at eleven. Nov. 10, Phil* Henry Byrne, lam of Bucklersbury, and of Kennington, Sorry, Manchester warehouse men, at ten. Nov. 18, John Yates, Finsbury and Westmoreland Wharfs, City Road, timber merchant, at ten. Dm. 8, Francis Wardale, Alhalkor's4ana, Thames-street, mustard manufacturer, at eleven. N0v.17, Jibs Bramble) , the elder and John Brenchley the younger, Milton, Kent, distillers, at eleven. Nov. 17, William Forty thy, late of Kensington, Surrey, saddler, at two. Nov. 17, Benjamin Burnell, late of Wakefield, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturer. Joseph Arrowstnith, Salford, Lan cashire. currier. Richard Darvill, Cock.hill, Rata?, etreesetnonger. Benjamin Wild and Henry Wild, late of Hustead'a-Mill, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers. John Chiktroft, Brighthebnston, Sussex, builder. James Jervis. late of Wincanton, Somersetshire, draper. ilobert Noyes, Great &. Andrew -street, Seven Dials; tallow (handler. John Wells, Kenninglull, Norfolk, general IMP' keeper. Ana Neale, late of Frame Sontersetskire, victualler. John Mann, Overherry , Worcestershire, silk throwster. James Russell and John Robinson, Manchester, merchant. James Brow nell, late of Seward-street, Spitalbelds, silk manufacturer. Matthew Thompson, blinories, wine merchant, Charles Score, Austin Friars, scrivener. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. gdwin Sansum and John Davies, New Bond -street, mercers. Richard Scrase Saaby and GoorzeWilson,Berwick, Sussex, farmers. John Maddami and William Maddams, Hackney-road,cabinet makers. . Ralph Percival, John Woolley, and John Lockett, Sand huh, Cheshire, drapers. John Williamson and Edward Salter, Chester, carpenters. Martha Blakeman, Moan Blakeman, and Martha Blakeman, jun. Judd -street, Branawkk-square, haber dashers (so far as regards Martha Bhkernan, jun.) SamL Hickson and Henry Kirkpatrick, Welbeck-street, Cavendids-square, Italian and oil merchants. William Aston and Charles Moss, Mark-lane, insurance brokers. J. K. Plkard and Thomas Attorpe,. Lead works, Hull, dealers. Saisind Harrison Armitage and John Baby Tamal e Wakefield, corn Wien. John Dodds and John Liddell, jun. Huddersfield, Ymbalilmr, boot-makers. John Butler said Joseph Spirow, Macdsdisid-stkrat, Soho-square, tailors. Charles Palk and Willi am ROO% Clidlinham, stone-masons. John Osborne and George Osborne, tuts Apple, William -street, Pimlico, victual lers'. Richard Banks, Hairy Parkes, and Thinnas Otway, Capra field, Sedgley, and at Goscote Iron Foundries, Stafordshire, iron founders (so far as regards Richard Banks.) Thomas Osborn and William Henry gilder, Margate, Kent, timber-merchants. James T. Mee; Thomas Hall, and Jonathan Duncan, contlensors of wood. William Iljbbins and Hugh Diary, Oakham, Rutlandshire, slaters. Obadiah Willani, Peter Winans, John Winans (deceased,) William Winans, and Thomas Wfilarp, Dublin, dealers. William Todd And Thonslb i l k ff, Kingston- upon -Hull, dealers. John Camp, e r n. and John km. Walthark Holy Cross, Hertfordshire, dauber-mar - • • Ventral WOW Ayers", of the Price of British Corn, which governs Importation, mid* up to the Sods of October. Wheat 555. 114.1 Oats alls. 6d. I Beans 50s. Od. Barley 575. 4d. Rye 59t. SJ. Peas 565. 04. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the .sth day of Oct. luxe, is 301. 14si. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cue. toms paid or pAyehle thereon cc the 'lmportation thereof. FRENCH PAPER& FROM THE ETOILI.-BT =PR !IS S. CONSTANTINOPLE. &mains 29. The official answer of the Poke to the Russian Usti. erratum was not announced until this day, nor commu nicated to any M•rmber of the Diplomatic Body. M . Minziacky having threatened to leave the capital im- mediately, the Reis Effendi declared to him, that he had already sent the necessary instructions to Akermann, and that they would at that time be known to the Com• missioners of each party. He inveighed in the most bitter and marked manner against the arrogant spirit of Russia. The whole of the evasive responses of the Turkish Minister have indeed been accompanied by a torrent of reproaches upon the conduct of Russia, which he designates as opposed to every principle of propriety, and also to that respect which is due from one State to another, agreeably to the rights of nations. The inter preter of the Russian Embassy, M. de Tranchini, en. deavoured, in vain, to calm the ill humour of the Reis Effendi, and to learn the answer of the Porte, which has probably been sent to Akermann, that he might be able, as he said, to regulate himself in respect to the prepay a tions for the departure of the Officers of the Embassy. The Reis Effendi merely declared, that the forces of the Ottoman Empire were neither so weakened nor so broken down as the rest of Europe imagined, and it is laid, that he employed, on the supposition of a case of pressing necessity, a comparison, which, however strange tt may appear, gave the interpreter sufficiently to under. stand that the Porte, should a war take place, could cal ciliate upon foreign assistance. M. de Minziacky who, on the other hand, had re ceeived intelligence from Moscow, that the Emperor bad been displeased, that the delay granted to the Porte, and fixed, in the first instance, for the 25th Sep tember, had been prolonged to the 7th October, is not a little embarrassed by this answer, because the task of terminating the Conferences depends entirely upon the Turkish Commissioners at Akermann, and not knowing what instructions have been sent to them, he is at a loss what conduct to follow.—lt is thought that the Divan, in promising the ratification of the Sultan to the formal acceptance of the Ultimatum, is desirous of preserving sufficieut liberty to gain time; and at last, as circum stances may turn out, to disavow or approve the coo duct of the Turkish Negotiators. However compli cated the present reports are, the greater part of the Diplomatists are of opinion, that the Porte is merely haggling, in order to obtain better conditions ; and that the Commiskioners have secret instructions to grant everything, if necessity require it. This opinion appears so much the more probable, that no preparations are malting for war, which the Porte, moreover, under pre sent circumstances, is incapable of carrying on. VlibiNA, Gnosis is. It is said, that a part of the Rissian troops, which are stationed in the Crimea, have been embarked at Sebas- PROM Till J3URNAL DZS DFSATS OF WIDNZSDRY• ST. PETERSBURG H, Omuta 7. In conferring the different orders, the Emperor ac companied the favour with the foll-wing letters: " TO OUR OZNIRAL OF INFANTRY, COUNT LIIVIN. " You have acquired a right to our Imperial grati tude, by your numerous years of service as Envoy Ex. traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of England, by the esteem and confidence which that Government has testified towards you in so distin guished a manner, and under circumstances the most important, and br the success which has always accom panied the negotiations confideJ to your care, for the good of Russia, a n d th e strengt h en i ng o f our friendly' relations- with England, desirous of proving to you the sincere feeling of friendship with which we regard you, we have nominated you Knight of the Order of St. Andrew, the first who was called to the Apostleship._ In transmitting to you herewith the insignia of the Order, we assure you of the continuance of our imp.. vial affection." The Debate here subjoins a complimentary letter, ad dressed to the Count de la Fertonnays, the French Am bassador, by the Emperor, in transmitting to him also the insignia of the same Order ;"and letters to Count de Blom, Envoy Extraordinary of Denma r k ; and t o Li eut . General Schcaler, Envoy Extraordinary of Prussia, along with the Orders of St. Alexander Newsky. LAW REPORT. -•-•.0111pp. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Omits 27. • ORIFFITOS V. CORPORATION OP TOR CITY OP LONDON. This action was brought by the plaintiff, who is a rnaster.builder, to recover from the defendants a sum a 10001. 'and upwards, for wink and labour done, and tnateriali supplied for the defendants' use. Mr. Sommart, in stating the case to the Jury, said, this was an action brought by the plaintiff against the distingiaished defendants, who, in this place, were almost sovereign and supreme, to recover a large sum of money for work and, labour done, and materials sup plied for the use of the defendants. This action, ought to hive been the first stied its this Court, as a kind of prologue, b,•cause the' cause of ac ion was the we, k and labour, and the mate' isis employed in the construc tion of the Court, in which be had the houour of ad dressing the Joy. The 1.01111 Cense Janice—That being the case, Mr. Starlets, perhaps we are not a competent tribunal to try the cause? Mr. Sia a Lone—Perhaps nut, my Lord. If it be true that wails have ears, the interest which this case may excite, may render this Court an improper place for the investigation. The Loan Cutie Jurrics-1 think a case like this, consisting of so many items, could be better decided nut of Court than here. Mr. • Scarti.irr, for the plaintiff, and the Soiaorron-Gammaqfor the defendant+ expressed their willingness to adopt any c ourse which his Lord ship might suggest. The Loan CHIRP Jusrics—l always think it tight, In cases of this kind, to recommend a reference, because a referee can gal iota a more mitnue investigation of the items than a Judge or a Jury conveniently can. _ _ _ The ease 'wag then referred to a Gentleman at the Bar. HAMER AND ANOTHER V. CROW. MY. GURNEY said, this was an action to recover the amount of goods held by the assignee of a bankrupt. The plaintiffs were large soap and tallow merchants. During the month of April, 1825. they had received an order for 81 casks of tallow, from a Mr. Ramsbot tom. The tallow was sent in, and payment made for it by Mr. Ramsbottom, by a check drawn on the Bank of England for 1,4001. He should prove that Mr. Ramsbottom had made numerous other pur chases of tallow at the same time, and had given checks als, for them to a very large . amount; but what would the Gentlemen of the Jury say, when they were informed, that the whole of the effects Mr. R. had in the Bank at the time the checks were presented, amounted to the enormous sum of forty shil lings On this his clients had made inquiry respecting the tallow, and found that it bad been immediately re• sold by Mr. Ramsbortoon, the principal portion tiler* . to the defendant, in the present, action. The L earne d Counsel understood that a defence would be set up, that the defendant had other means of 4, raising the wind" besides those depending on the Bank, yet be (Mr. G.) could not reconcile the conduct of that man with anything like honour or common honesty, who mkt give checks to the amount of 3,0001. and the very day they were presented disappear altogether from those places he had previously been in the habit of frequenting. Mr. Ramsbottom, had indeed, immediately after these splendid purchases, become a bankrupt, and had al,. sconded the very day the plaintiffs bad presented his check for payment. The defendant: in this action Sr* the assignees of Mr. R. They actually had the gocd. in their possession at the present moment, and the action was brought to recover the goods, or the amount from their hands. Witnesses were called, wbo proved these facts. Mr. Scatatarr, for the defendant, a iid, Mr. Rams. bottom had considerable sums of money owing him by different merchants at the time he bad made these per chasesrwhicli be bad every reason to believe would have been paid into the Bank before the checks given would have been presented for payment; and, moreover, that when he (Mr. R.) found they could not be met, had sent an order for fifty casks to be returned is the plaintiff. The Learned Gentleman called several witnesses. The LORD CUM JUSTICL remarked, that the only consideration for the Jury was, whether or not Mr. R.