Star. — London, England, 1827-07-28 00:00:00

Pi.. SUM,BER 12,623.] LONDON BRIDGE. VOTICE I 3 HEREBY ' GIVEN, that the Two 1 1 New Arches in the Old Bridge being now Gelled for tit Soesesieure of Craft Navigating the River, the Navigation thrgellb W court, or Great Arch of London Bridge will be Stopped, for ia, perposes of the Works of the New Bridge, on MONDAY hrn, t►e 30th July Instant, and will remain stepped until linker ii .—Dated this 24th day of July, 1221. WOODTHORPE. NAVY OFFICE, lady 27, 1827. THE Right Honourable the LORDS cp. Mims. SIO NESS of his Majesty's Treasury, hav6K appointed Nosey for the Payment of Half Pay to Sea Officers, treat the Ist April in the 30th June, 1827. accord* to his Majesty's Mita bl shown in that behalf: These are to glee► Notice, that the several ra r nelltil will begin to be made at the Pay Office, by this Tres sarerof his Majesty's Navy, at Tea o'Clock is the Mumblis as the following slays, iris. or the -6th, 7th, and Bth of Aggirg, to Admirals 0441114: l a; their ' Anoraks. ' ' • On the 9th, 11th, 13th, 14th, and 'fay M iditat9nl,oll6 - Chsplains, and their ,Attornies: &the 16th aqd 18th of Menlo, Nast% Sergi , lllll4 l'ineruvoll their Atteinies ; • • After which the Lists will be ranalleid *OMB and third Way in every Month, that all Pensna- fps then, and there,, maim receive what lieirbmonmspreliellathem ; and net only Mg with them the AS** ingot* their not having wined the benefit of any Public Employment either at Sea or on sire, daring tile rime they are to be paid their Half Pay, bat ga, to produce Certificates that they have subscribed to the Test, and taken the Oaths of Alleglince required by Ace of Pirilamest, sa his present alajesty ; and in case any of the said Mere should set be abk to attend themselves, but employ Attornies for that perms, that the said Attornies do produce the like Certificates edd Affidavits from the Persons they are employed by. Where Officers are Abroad on leave, their Agents are to prodnei weued Copies of such Leave, before the Half Pay can be paid. - dad a, by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act for establishing a ..e easy and expeditious method for the Payment of Olken belceging to .his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted 'by the 90th the said Act, 4 that if any Commissioned or Warrant Officer, who shall be entitled to receive, Half Pay, and desirous to receive and be paid the same, at or sear the hi, Residence, he may; apply to the Theism of his Navy in London, to have sock Half Pay paid at et Place of his Residence, dm. in the manner pointed out • said Act." And by a further Act passed in the Stith year present Majesty's Reign, caballed, " An Act for enabling • Olken in his Majesty's Navy and their, epresentatives, to' - and receive their Half PAT," it is enacted by the drat Clauses of the said Act, " that if any Ulcer in his Ma. Navy, who shall be entitled to receive any 11122 of Maser a account of his Half Pay, shall be &drone of drawing a . Exchange for the same, tra the Commiseleiners of hie liirsty's Navy, instead of readying the Luna br liesdnamse xhall signify such desire, by letter to the Tres arty of • his Majesty's Nay; and that if any 0111r.er in his Majesty's • Navy who shall be entitled to receive any sum of Money for we 'as account of Half Pay, shall be desirous of having ►is U Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's Dock Yank • where Clerks for theepayment of Wages for the Navy dud WI • ide, Instead of receiving the same by Remittance Bill, sr Imo' Exchange, he Is to apply either to the proper Clerk at Os ' Navy Pay Office in London, or at the Pay Once at such De* • Tard, signifying such his desire." Nodes is hereby faribille the Half Pay ending the Stith June, lens will con& sun paying on the 6th August, 1827 ; and all Persons desks, daintier, or of ,having their Half Pay remitted to think styrpply as above directed. lbw. Bills of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the Act 6we recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty. Na persons residing out of his Majesty's Dominions are entitled "the privileges of the Act. On the la of August will be published, THE THIRTEENTH PART OF CUVIER'S ANIMAL KINGDOM, by Gomm. Printed for Gee. B. Witktaker, Avo Marls-ant: THE BOAR OF THE CAPE ; OR, THE FORTUNATE EMBELLISHMENT. THERE is a wild boar at the Cape of Good Hope, 4. With whom if by choice or by chance you should cope, Take tare of your legs, for these first are his prey, Aware without legs that you can't run away !• Inclin'd on a settler this prowler tO feed, The stranger was put to his uttermost speed The wild waste athwart, but the boar faster ran, And neutr stili drew to the terrified man, falsausted who fell, and awaited his doom, A hortible death in vitality's tomb ! Instinctively taught first to maim, and then slay, The resolute savage now rusted on his prey, ' 4 suddenly staid his ferocioSetus pursuits. "' n 'rd by his shade in the tler's bright Boots. Sour observing Hottentots now raise the cry.— ~►e hips, save hiss, up mama, and fly !" .'illrous'd hum his stupor, and conscious of grace, settler now wiag'd o'er the desert his pace, he hoar in his rear,but of wealth all unstrung, And farming in fancy the flies d of Its young And thus was the curious adventure oustain'd, Till harbour and safety the party soon gain'd : When receding fast from the dwellings of man, The boar to his haunts unmolestedly ran. 'Twas %tames Jr: Beset's° that ended the strife," fte *enter exclalm'd, s, and has saved the, my life !" And Waatmes Jrr Beacusa, now haird as the cause , o safety, was shouted with raperons applause he circumstance soon eves to Cape Town was spread, i ,F 441 , fact multitudinous evideoce backing ; say the settlers, " Both danger and dread Is use the splendor of \Vaunts's Jrr /3tAmenio.", It is 'singular fact, that this ferocious animal uniformly bible ' taking the life of its victim. This '"••1 Shilling and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by nild Affidavits fro Where Officen attested Copies Al Aad as by Act present Majesty's " wore easy and • belonging to .h Chow of the sal' • Nasal Officer, be design; " Place of his li " Majesty's Nov • near the Place by the said Ae otitis pre,ent Pd 'll.4l6icess in o for and awl Shied Chow • *l' l 111a 5 7, " lc: or on accot • of Ezeha • Na. " &Netts .shall ' his Majesty'! I " Navy who she st account of Pay paid to his o Vhert Oaks I ' fide, Instead o' ▪ &change, • Navy Pay OR • Yard, oignlfyi Pet, that the awe paying on d drawing for, uy apply as abi Bills of got recited, at No persons re tithrivilt l es On ` T HE TH AN Pdoted I Tk OR, Till 0 THERE AL With ve Take care of • Aware witho Inclin'd on • The stranger The wild we And recan t at • Fahausted wl O A horrible de it Inductive iA rnolut e tuddenly S'ink:KU by 13 , D s S "le obter no • on e ty hSeomwd t! lee settler n, Ike boar in id And !avow And this yr Till Wixom When reced ad rb e boar to tut • 'Twas 1 no settler e kid sg zoo or sa WA t in ~ !re Yle cir eums i f; l .4 fact as 60 1,1 I. lac itts btioter Th. 14 1 SI Pik 0 0 0 O At • LIQUI ow . 11 % rAsn &bkiihno. X 471 ilz2m. 30, STRAND, London; And sold In every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d; 12d. and led. each. • ASTI/ BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and intl. each. 4441111 ; Put of Pastels equal to lour 18. Bottles of Liquid. --- --- DESIRABLE ♦ND COMPACT FARMS, FARM HOUSES, OVT.BUILDINGIS AND LAND, OFIFAION or ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR ACRES. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD' BY AUCTION, By Order of the Ilystees, for Sale, and with the COMent of the Monger's. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Ham, Regent-etreet,) At the White Lion Inn, Eye, hr the County of Suffolk, On Savvanar, August 85 1817, at Twelve o'Clock, IN FOUR LOTS, AVALUABLE FARM, at HEMINGSTONE and HENLEY. in the County of Satolk, at a ikon Distance front Ipswich; consistibg of a FARM HOUSE and OUT BUILDINGS, and about SIXTY.THREE ACRES OF ARABLE AND'PASTURE ' LAND. A Valuable FARM at OCCOLDand BEDINOFHILD, In the County of Suffolk, with Farm House, Outbuildings, and upwards of SIXTY-THREE ACRES OF ARABLE AND PASTURE LAND. A FARM at WITHF.RIN OfIETT, with Dwelling House and suitable Outbuilding , ' and upwards of FORTY-SEVEN ACRES Of Arable sad Pasture Lend, with Comma Rights. A Ulan FARM at WRSTBALL, within Three miles of Hales _ worth, and • fir . k • IPP IL • air. /N..% SATURD, SALE JULY 28, 1827. riIHESE Lozenges have now stood the test of Hag a Century, and their still increasing Sale is the best criterion et their excellence. They never fail of relieving, In Two or Three "bates, the moat violent Heartburn, whether arising front Bile, loalgettion, Acidity in the Stomach, or a too free Indulgence In the luxuries of the table. They are particularly recommended to ladies for removing Sickness during Pregnancy, and to Travellers lad Persons going to Sea, as they may be carried base in the Picket, and taken at any hour of the day or night, without Locos. Solt la boxes, at la. I id. and 21. Pd. by Mears. Baler, Che mists, Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sackville street, Dublin ; and 73, Ptinces.street Edinburgh ; and by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kin;doen. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 27. BANKRUPTETCTUPERSRDED. Joseph Corbyn, Tokenhotne-yard, Lothbury. master-mariner. Kexia Franks, Wickham-street, Portsea, Hants..glasa-dealer. BANKRUPTS Keels Franks, late of Wickham-street, Porton, Hants, glass . and china-dealer, to sittrender, August 5, 10, and September 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing ban-street. Attorney, alr. Norton, White Cress-street. William Clarke, of the town of Northampton, innkeeper, August 15, at six, 14, and September 7, at ten, at the Me of ldr. Theophllus Jere, Northampton. Attornirs, Mr. Ferdinand* Jeyes, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Theophilus Jeyes, Nertbanepton. William Carpenter, Broad-street,:Bloomsbury. bookseller, August 5, at ten, 10, at eirien, and September 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.steeet. Attorney, Mr. Sutcliffe, Bridge-street, Illackfriars. Samuel Blown, Old.street, St. Luke's, straw bonnet manufacturer, August 5,14, and September 7, at eleven, at the Court of Cons! missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghanttreet. Attorney, Mr. Willis, Sloane-square, Chelsea. George Peat Boyce, Princes-street. Haymarket, stove-maker, August 5, at eleven, 10, and September 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankruptsi Basinghall-street. Attends% Masses. Goren and CC. rd-saoet, Portman-square. John Moms Denny, George street. Baker-street, Mar7-10-bonna. victualler, August 2, at six, 5, at twelve, and September 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bosingisall. steeet. Anomie*, Messrs. Ellison and Co. Lincoln's Inn-fields. Charles Smart, Chalford, parish of Raley, Gloucestershire, baker, August 9, at the, 9, and September 7, at ten, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Hawkesbury Upton. Anomie., Messrs. Das and Co. Holborn -court. Gray's Inn; or Mr. Stone, Tetbury, 'Glow catmint.. Christopher Elliott, Brightholeaston Sussex, grocer, August 4,7, and September 7, at one, at the Albion Hotel, Brighton. Anae mic', Messrs. Holm and Co. New inn; or Mr. Colbotch, Brighton. Tycho Pllbrow, city of Exeter, music sad musical Instrument seller, August 15,111, and September 7, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Bretton and Co. Old Broad -street; or Mr. Charles 13rutton, Exeter. • DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALLSTRERT. Aug, 24, Edward Gander, Bedford-plece, Commercial-road, brasier, at eleven. Aug. 17, William Hamlin Stidolph, Begone mill, St:een, 'Berkshire, paper maker, at twelve. Aug. 21, John Adams, Union-street, Southwark, Surrey, oil and colourman at eleven. Aug. 21. William Cubbidge, West Wycomb, Bocki4- hamshire, paper maker, at eleven. Aug. 5, John Johnson and James - Davis, Ferry-wharf. Vauxhall, Surrey, coal merchants, at twelve. Aug. 21, Francis Wardak, Allhallows-lane Thames street, mustard manufacturer , at eleven. July 51, Phi lip Durkin young, Old Kent Road, Surrey, coachnsaker, at ten. July 51, James Fielding Street and William. Street, Bucklerabury, sta tioners, at ten. July 51, George Clerke, Cherry-tree-court, Alderspte-street, watch manufacturer, at ten. Aug. 5, Jane Grier, Bloomsbury-square widow, vender of medicine, at ten. Aug. 17, Robert Boyle, Upper Thames-street, merchant, at twelve. Aug. 17, Thomas Chariton, Quadrant, St. James, Westminster, silver laceman, at eleven. Aug. 21, Sa muel Dunbar Neely, Regent street, bookseller, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Aug. 18, Michael Irish, Lewes, Stases. limeburner, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Lewes. Aug. 20, Richard Thompson, Winches ter, Southampton, eanhenwareman, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester. Aug. 18, Henry Roberts Bristol, coal suer. chant, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Roans, Bristol. CERTIFICATES.-Ana. 17. James Nathaniel Peloquin Cosserat, Torquay, Devonshire, money scrivener. T. White, Commercial Sale-roans, Mincing. lane, wine and spirit broker. Jonathan Smith, Newcastle-under. Lyme, Staffordshire, grottier. John Berry, Cheshans, Buckingham shire, ironmonger. Charles Steward, Birchin-lane, merchant. John Hall, Shrewsbury, Salop, and John Haycock, Liverpool, merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - Thomas Gilbert and Thomas Mitchell, King-street, Holborn, cesehasakers. - Robert Ganthorp, jun. and John Briggs, Manches ter, coal dealers. Thomas Bischol4 George William Dinka, and James BbehoE. Leeds Yorkshire, and of London, merchants. John Brims sad Dan ie l Morris, Brighthelmetso, Sasser, linen drapers. Wm. Scott, Benjamin Shout, and (keep Wspehott, VanabaWroad, patent mak znannheturen. Benjamin Stanley and WlDisin Staralpy, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, tin plate workers sod Amasses. Meshes& Widdop, Joseph Walton, and Joseph Riley, Barusley , Yorkshire, builders. Joseph Baines and Matthew li Furness, Mark-lane, wine metchants. M. &kiwis and E. Edwards, dress-makers. N. Merridew mad Henry lierridewp Coventry, printers. Robert Ailpress , Jape Sharpe, sod Jana Rowland, Albemarloatreet, private hotel keepers. Rickard Hilton, Cbr. Hilton, and Henry Hilton Over Dawn, Lancashire, bleachers slid paper manafacturen. 'George Thews Robinson and Edward Robinson, Picket-street, Strand, cooks and eating honse keepers. Charles Bleaden and Richard Waiter, Poultry, tavern keepesp. Robert Veryard sad Roger Moore. Bristol, fax and hemp dressers. John Wilson and George Wilton, Kildwick, Yorkshire, tea dealers. John Moxon and Edward Beasley, Fencburch-street, tea and Colonial brokers. Robert Robinson and Robert Bent. Manchester, booksellers and stationers. Edward lioxland and William Colman, Dcvonport, Devonshire, printers, booksellers, and stationers. Robe. Summer,. son. and 'biomes Sodwick Summers, Horslydown, Southwark, and of Wapping, lightermen and granary keepers. Thomas Robinson Wooltield and Samuel Weolfield, Birmingham, cabinet case makers. Lionel Lee and Benjamin Williams, Bath, wine and spirit merchants. General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which governs Importation, made Op to the linth of July. Wheat 61.. Od. aits 275. 6.1. Beans 48s. 104. Barley 57a. Sd. Rye 4.5% Bd. I Peas 445. 44. . SALES BY AUCTION. • SALE BY AUCTION. POLICIES OF ASSURANCE, SWANSCOMBE. NEAR GRAVESEND, KENT. IN THE GLOBE AND PELICAN LIFE ASSURANCE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. in excellent OFFICES, Preservation ; Small Cellar of CHOICE WINES ; GREEN- ' And the.DIVIDENDS a.from the SUM of HOUSE PLANTS; CAPITAL FIXTURES, and other SEVEN HUNDRED AND MILVIC POUNDS ONE VFECTS. SHILLING AND TI MME PENCE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, THREE PEE CENTS; CONSOLS. • By Mr. ROBINS; • TO BE PERESIFINHUS.T MILD BY AUCTION, (Of Warwick HMOS, Regent-etreet) By desire of the Trustees fer Edit. With the Consent of the Oa the Preasises.at Setanwombe,abent Two Miles fremOrrveseed, IlliA nset On MOWIS&T, the 7th of August, 1817, at Ekren &Clock, • if Ilt heic :to THE GENUINE AND NEAT HOUSEHOLD (Of Warsvkl FURNITURE, .s treet ) in the Cottage Style; At Oarrawayi Celt.. Ninnia. gt Alley, Cornhill, - The Property of --v Lammas, ESQ. ' OS TaillabliTo ikerlat itillk4lll7, as Twelve o'Cinak. C 0117111111114 IN THEIS LOTS. Bedside& whit Chinni Cotton and other Farnham, excellent Bed- A AA. POLICY of ASSURANCE, for enuring the Sum dint a Tirkwniallerhstions, Drawing Room and Dining Parlour of stew is the Globe Lite Algernon Company, on the Seam& Carpets, kandantne Platens i nearly =einem Life of a Gentleman, now in the litsth pear of Ids Age. Artielmin Mahogany and Rosewood. Dining, Soft. ,Cerd. A POLICY of ASSURANCE.' for meaning the sum et m wr a TRW" Chests of Drawers , Ste. Raaamona and ElOOO In the Pelican We Asisarame Mee, an the Life of the odwr albs, Mona, Maas Sllrraes'aud aalair anal Farakaw i same Gentleman. • aseakEE. Ailaban-Istouleltne. capital Futures, nearly-new, and And the,DIVIDENDS arising from the Sam of 4111 In 3d. ober Weds; unaliCidlar id superior line flavonsedWlnelf Orem- ' al Pea Calk CansMa.ialadaft ilh ille glean at a respectable h e" Paw" sea Os lissease ia • .. eisamem Tninee. Aeries the Lim et Tire Ossilopownit *a* Stith _TO I* Arena ca Aida! and Saturday PratuallaS So Fab Catalogues at Sixpence each, to be had on the Premises; at the and U m a l ark ast a lles I.l 4 =Ssirdeer. , r. p ine , i mmi * Apo ; Timm „ A J ac k. Hidsouts Head, Grvreeend; And of Mr. Robins,l7o,Regent4treet Son, - .... Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. SEEKABIP'S HEARTBURN LOZENGES. TWENTY-ONE ACRES Of exisiiini - kr;bi - v ict fasurs - Land. The Parms may be viewed by,bave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be bad; of Taylor, Mow's, and Taylor,' Solicitors, Dior; at Settle Is% the Lion, Rye ; Norfolk Ho. 'tel, Norwich; Swan, Badmen Cram Malesworth ; Mines Head, tkowinarkat; Hem. Dory St. Mimeses; Whitt Hons. Ipswich; Cups. Coishamors of Mows Ithdipte, Tomo& and helmet, &A chim, Reas•einat. Strand ; at Gairaway's; end of Mr. Edam, No. 170, legpsiatraist. where Ass et that adds* may las mom DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Caerratien FARM HOUSE, OUTBUILDINGS, awl LAND, MESSUAGIC. TENEMENT, &c. . - CAPITAL M ANORS, Whit the (bit Rents, Fines, RI u. Royalties. he. . . TO BR PRICRUPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By order of the Trustee for Sale, and with the cement of the Mortgagees, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Hasse, Regent Street,) At t►e White Lion Ins, Rye, in the County of Suffolk, Os Sanaos.v. August 141827, at Twelve o'Clock, . IN THREE LOTS, AA DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ; ems rising a contenlent Farm House, with Barns, Stables, and Oatindidinp, and sundry &doylies of Meadow, Pastan, and Arable Land containing upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT ACRES. The valuable Manors of 'FORBADE THORiliAtan iiA M BMW EG ANS, With the reputed Manors el HORHAM HALL, es HORHAM cOPLEDICR. and ROAD-STREET, situate at Florham, With the Quk Rents, Fines, Royalties, and Appurtenances; A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE and GROCER'S SHOP, wits► VIRILE TENEMENTS, and Lind, commute; orwaints or THREE ACRES, situate at Florham May be viewed with leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be bad; of Messrs. Taylor, Browne, and Taylor, Solicitors, Dias; at Scale lan ; the White Liao, Eye; Norfolk Hotel, Nor wich ; Swan s Huleston ; Crown Halesworth ; Kioi a Head, Stow market; Ben, Bury St. Edmund's; White Horse, Ipswich; Caps, Colchester; of Mews. Fladgate, Young, and Jackson, Solicitors, Eombroestmt, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of hlr. Roble, 170, Rt. goowitreet, where Flans of the Estates may be seen. EALING, MIDDLESEX. • Six lilies Irons Oxford -street, on the Uxbritlie•road, lIEVIA 11.1011 Or TWENTY-FOUR ACRES. Of ezollknt Grass Land, abounding with capital Brick Earth, And higitly advantageous for Building. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Hate,. Regent Street) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Chauge Alley, CorabllL Oa Tatoaaosv, the 231 of August, 1827, at Twelve (Mock IN THREE LOTS, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, LAND TAX REDEEMED; SITUATI At EALING, in tlsoWoTeTy of MIDDLESEX, Bleat delightful sites for Building, and abounding with capital Brick sartb. • Los I. A capital PLOToi gistDOW LAND, containing upwards of ELEVEN ACRES AND A HALF, Part of the Ealing Gror Estate, occupying a considerable frontage to Guy Lane, an ►ighly advantageous situation for the Erection of one or more Villas, commanding a view into the County of Surrey, and communicating with the Village of Skiing, by a newly pro. jetted Occupation Road. LAYS s. A PLOT of MEADOW LAND and Garden Ground, partly walk 3, containing upwards of TWO ACRES AND A HALF, Abutting on the above New Occupation Road, and contiguous to Lot One Los 3. A■ ENCLOSUME called RIBBINGS, of capital Meadow Laud. um the Road Irom Ealing to Castle Bear Mill, cootalaing upwards of TEN ACRES Of excellent Meadow Land, with a considerable frontage to the Road. and bountftd on the East. North, and West, by General Wetherall's Land. To be viewed, by applying to John Lock, at Ealing Grove; 42 whom Partleubrs may be bed; at the Castle. Bell and Feathers, Ealing ; of Messrs. Fladzate, Young, and Jackson, Solicitors, Rise:- street, Strand ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins. No. 170, lie. gent•stret ; where a flan of the Estate may be tern. d), //%414i.,ta EhtICE- SEVENPENCL • FRENCH PAPERS. --mow— /MOM fal Ohl=Tß Da inANC% DotTEO JULY I. CONSTANTINOPLS, Seas 1111. The solemn andience which 14. de Ribessepierre het on the 14th of the Sultan, differs from those which hi* taken place before, in the following pestleslarst 1. The Russian Envoy did not, es leraserly, +sae maw *go. amid gate of the Seraglio, but after hie . entrancshy the Inn limo proceeded immediately to the Hall of the Divas. 2. AU the pests formerly occupied by Janissaries wow nret occu pied by some of the new regular troops. Instead of the scene of the Janissaries falling cm the dishes of pigmy which were set Watt them in the wood coon-yard of the Seraglio at the moment of the Ambassador's estrange, there was the appearance of utility; order sod disciplbe like that at Estrops. S. After the audience, the gamy returned into the Ha of the Divan, where be waited for the Growl Vizier, instead of waiting' fee hien, as formerly, nods, the attend gate. 4. Ofeer the eenapilmente of taking 15.,. in the Ohre, Ow Toy retigbd dismay to its bent, withatt initial tee the Grand 5. M. de Ribeaspierre, though an Envoy et the eimmd Wets .has received s present of a horse from the Grand taint, and .f one from the &ken. This distinctioo, width amrotang tsi the natal arms is given duty to Amitamotion, is comilored by the Porte as a special favour peculiar to M. de Rilseattplerre, on se• coast Of the happy issue of the coufereoees at Akernsion. The following are some other particulars of she as. diencer—When M. de Ribeaapierre reached the hall ef the Divan, the Grand Visier entered by a side door, and saluted him standing, as well as the Paches who were present; after which all sat down. The Grand Vizier took his plate, with the peat Officers and functionaries of the Divan, on the Divan correrel with gold clotb, under the grated cabinet of the Sultan. The Ru•sian Minister was opposite a rich stool, surrounded by the Gentlemen of his legatioo, and a great many Franks and others as spectators. • After a few moments of silence, the Divan opened; some lawyers entered to present their requests, which were received by the Grand Vizier, who gave a receipt for them. Some time passed between the Divan and the pre parations for the collation. The Envoy and the prisons who were to take part in it were presented with water to wash their hands, and napkins ernbroid.red with gold, to dry them. Several small tables were then brought, at one of which the Grand Vizier placed himself with the Envoy. The Seraskier, Chosrew P.acha, was at the second, with the Councillors of State, Minsiacki and Bergk ; the others were occupied, by the members of the legation. The dishes were served op quickly and in abundance, and brought from the sth kitchen, which on the Divan days is always engaged for the Ministers who are present. After the collation, water and napkins were again preseatedeand pipes dhtributed. The Grand 'Vizier then wrote srtelchisz (proposition), stating that 11 ..khe Itassian Envoy desired the honour of appearing before the throne of the Sultan.". While waiting for the answer, the Grand Vizier conversed with 114.de Ribeaupierre, through Ishak Effendi, interpreter of the Porte. The answer coping in about an hour, the Grand Visir went some fteps to meet the bearers of it, took the writing, raised it to his forehead, broke the seal, alter having kissed it, and sat down again. The members of the legation were then conducted to the gallery before the third gate, which lads to the apartments of the Sultan. The Envoy was invested with a pelisse.of sable - . The other personages of the legation received the same number of pelisses of sable and ermine as in the audience at the Grand Vizier's. • 1 After having been introduced into the hall of audi• once, and conducted before the Sultan with the usual ceremonies, M. de Ribeaupierre delivered his speech in the Russian language, and presented Lis credentials, which were also in Russian. After the audience, which lasted ten minutes, the Envoy returned to the hall of the Divan, to wait for the Grand Vifer. The latter having arrived aad taken his place, pipes were brought. M. de Ribeattpierreihen retired. • An order has just been given to appoint Civil Go versors in the provinces—the Padres will, therefore, have henceforth only the military command. The ad ministration, properly so called, the finances, revenues, and imports will be managed by functionaries who will 'depend immediately- on the Porte.--Austrias Observer. JUN. 26.—The Ministers of France, England, and. Russia, have reproached the Reis Effendi, because the declaration of the Porte respecting the proposals rela tive to Greece had no signature. The French Ambas sador declared that this paper violated all the forms.-- M. de Ribetupierre then protested in the most energetic manner, by a note against the assertion of that declara tion, according to which the proposals of the Allied Powers are contrary to the protocol of the conferences at Akermann ; and invited the keis Effendi to consult for this purpose. The Porte has made no answer to these representa tions, and the European Ministers seem disposed to con fine themselves to this step, till they have received fresh It is affirmed, however, that there is some reason to believe that Count Woronzow, Hessian Com missioner at the conferences at Akermann, really pro mised the Turkish plenipotentiaries that Russia would confine herself to arranging her differences with the Porte, and would not meddle with the affitirs of Greece. Meantime the military preparations of the Porte ao aotince, that it is resolved to assume an imposing atti tude towards the Allied Powers, in case they should attempt to carry their resolutions into ezecution.:— Gazette of Augsburg. 1/EOM THE CONST/TUTIONNEL CORFU, Just at. The Greeks are busily occupied in fortifying and provisioning Argos and Acrocorinth. They have sent from the latter fortress all the women and children, whom they have embarked for the isle of Egina. A Corp of the troops who were before Athens have landed near Megara. The chiefs of this corps have sent General Crieziotes to Pannrias. He now occupies the city of Salona, and a part of Livadia ; the rest of this province is under the care of General Nacos, a na tive of the country. According to the last letters, the Greeks, teeing that they are too weak to face the enemy in the open field 1 11 I.i , 1 i 1 . r , . . 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