Star. — London, England, 1826-11-18 00:00:00

6 (1 . • FRENVAPERS. HOW TAS STOILS. The Marquis de la Maisonfort, Minister Plenipoten- Ajar/ at 'Florence, when proceeding from Paris to That vim experienced an attack of apoplexy at Villeneuve le atol l at the moment that he was going into his coach. The messenger who brought this melancholy iatelli ize yesterday evening to his son, states, that at his' rture, the Marquis had been insensible for two boors, but that hopes of saving his life were nevertheless 'entertained. The approaching opening of the English Parliament Ugh: to exert its influence upon the number of travel lers returning to England, whichis becoming more con • siderable than that of persons passing from Oreat Britain to the Continent. From the 4th to the nth of she present month, fourteen packet-boats entered Calais, with 816 passengers, and 14 left it with 485 passengers. FROM THE JOURNAL DRS DEBAT& WARSAW, Oct. 26. Besides the division of infantry, and the 20,000 Cos sacks, who, at the first news of the invasion of the Per sians, were ordered to proceed to the frontiers, other corps belonging to the Ist army, under Count Von 'Sicken, are on the march towards the theatre of war. Russia seemsto intend to assemble a mass of tioops,, sufficiently great to end, in the shortest time possible, a war to which it has been compelled in so unjust a man ner. Yet itmay be doubted whether one campaign will suffice, because the season is too far advanced for the army to make any progressin that inhospitable country. It is feared, not without reason, that the Russians will find it less difficuh to combat the enemy, than to pro. cure subsistence, especially as the natives, who are 'chiefly Mahometans, and barbarian tribes, appear not 40 be very favourably disposed towards their masters. 6: • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORDS, Naumann 17. . The Marquis of QuILMNIBIRRY, the Marquis of &MS, and the Idarquis of Tsunamis, took the oaths and their seats. Earls Coasw*Lus and Vratmeat also took the oaths and their veats.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMON& The SIZAIMIL was in the House at two o'clock, and proceeded to *Count the Members. There was not a sufficient number to Nun a Houle till three o'clock, at which hour the Sval►taa took the their. The usual oaths were administered to several Members, sod at four o'clock the House adjourned till to-morrow (this day). Among the Members sworn in to-day were—. Sir R Wilson, Colonel Lygon, Mr. J. Hume, Mr. Brougham, Air G. Warrender, Lord Ruston, Lord Graham, Sir G. Smith, Lord Mandeville. Mr. Lyttleton, Lord Garlic', Mr. Jolliffe, Mr. Tennison, Mr. S. Williams, Sir E. Knatehbull. Mr. Marshals', Mr. Archdeacon, Mn, Masterton Ure, Mr. Wynne, Lord Lowther. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Coosol market still keeps improving, and the marketap pears Arm, and has the appearance It further rise. Consols, which left off yesterday ;wen for the ACcount, opened this morn-1 int at the alum peke ; but soon after were done it 84, ut•whkh price they did not bag remain, and went back again to 83j to 84, it whit!) price they remain steady; and for next Account may be ousted at 84f 1. There is some business doing, but not to a great extent. The Bern have takes the ; alarm, and several bought in their Accounts yesterday, fearing a further rise, as It is the opinion of the great speculators, that Consols will reach SS:before the next Account, In . . the Foreign market, South Americans remain Arm, and have rather improved since yesterday. Greek Btonds have improved, 'caused by the report that England and France have interfered with the .Pate ws behalf of the Greeks. Current prices: Old Spanish 12} I, Mexican 681 I, Colombian •42 45k, Milian 59 40, Russian 87 k, Exchequer Bills 13, Greek Sods 19 to k. • PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK; S per Cent Red. 83 1 / 4 83 3 At S per Cent. Cons. 84 83% 84 1 / 4 1 A Si per Cent. Rea. 89 1 / 4 1 / 4 1 / 4 4 per Cent. New 99% 44. 4 per Cent. 1826, 97 5 A. % 98 Lone Ann. 19% 11.16 India Bonds 40 42 LI .0(K) Excheq. Billb 24 23 4:500 ditto 22 23 4:100 and 1200 ditto 22 24 Cons. tot Ditto 84 83% 84 1 / 4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 40 Me:. lids 1825,6 p. Ct. dal 6 i Colon:Man Boodd, 6 p C. Do. Acct. 681 # Do. Bonds, 1924,44 21 3 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. Do. Acct. 431 3 21 21 Ditto Acct. 36 Danish Roads, 3 pCt. 62 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 p C. 80/ Ditto Account 691 Ditto Acct. 601 81 Greek Honda, 5 p Ct. Ptuss. lids. sip C. D0.80ad5,1825,5p C. 181 191 Do. Bonds, 1822, 5pC. 97 161 19 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 121 1 13 I Do. Acct.l9 111/ 191 Ditto Acct. 121 13 1 Nez.Bonds,s per Ct. 581 Ditto Bonds 1823, 5 p C. 81 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARE:, TWO O'CLOCK: aHAat. PAID. 100 75 Ste 40 Y 5 14 100 10 10 Anglo Mexican United Mexican Alliance British FRENCH FUNDS, Pants, Noviosnen 15. The per Cents. • • . 99f. 95c. Three per Cents. . . 71f. 55c. Rentes de Naples . . . 79f. 40e. Royal Spanish Loan . . . 554 E AUSTRIAN FUNDS,. VIENNA, Nov. -. 0. Metalliques 90. Bank Shares 1077. German Papers came to hand this morning, from which we quote as follows : SAXONY, Ocrosta 2s. The Royal Commissioners, Mr. Von Minciwita, Under Secretary of State, and Mr. Schaarschmidt, Counsellor ofinstice b nominated, for the purpose of erect- lug a partition of the territory of Saxe Gotha and Alten burg, between the three houses of Coburg, Meinengen, and Hildburgbausen, have not, as far as we know, yet tetu rued from their mission. The General Advertiser, of Gotha, justly blames the precipitancy with which it was announced some months ago in various Journals, that a partition had already bees made, and signed by the respective Courts It does indeed appear that the negotiations had advanced so far that a happy result appeared no longer doubtful, and special maps were even preparing, in which the sew division and boundaries of the Duchies were traced. All this, however, was only a preliminary pro ject. I t requires but little consideration to perceive how difficUlt it was entirely to reconcile the great allodial pretainion's of Coburg, the cliims of Pleinengeo, sop. ported by. arany strong legal arguments, and the natural repugnance of the Duke of Hildburgbausen for ever to leave the ancient residence of his family. There is, however, eve y reason to believe, that the Princes in terested, all equally distinguished by their love of justice and moderation, will readily co-operate in put ting an end zoo difference, the continuation of which can produce no advantage, but rather loss and ani mosity..—A recent private letter bolds out the most agreeable hopes of such a result. NAXOS, Amon. St. IMON ?NI ORIINTAL SPECTATOL While the Naxiotes, who were conscious of their guilt, thought themselves safe from the just chastise ment of the Marquis Paulucci, they soddenly saw him ' appear on the 26th, in the morning, with eight sail.— As the violent North wind hindered the large ships from entering the port, the Admiral went on board a schooner, and anchored off the town with his small vessels. He summoned - the Greek Primates on board, detained them as suspected, and threatened the town with de structien, if it did not formally beg pardon for the in. suit offered in April last to the Imperial fl tg. The same evening he went to St. Procepio, where the fri gates and corvettes lay, the sea being stormy ; the pas sage was not without danger, especially for such small vessels. The Naziotes, as well as the Candiotes, who had fled to our island, fearing the enterprising cha racter, and military spirit of Admiral Paulucci, aban doned the town during the night. The following morning, at day-break, to the astonishment of every body, all the eminences commanding the town were seen to be occupied by Imperial troops. At the same time the inhabitants beheld a sight entirely new to them, a telegraph was erected on one of the hills, by means of which the Admiral gave his orders and received reports. On the 24th, an officer came into the town with a de tachment, and he intimated to the Primates and inha bitants the commands of the Admiral, which were that they should solemnly hoist the Austrian flag, re-instate the Vice-Consul in his functions, and make good the injury done to the Austrian subjects, Giovanni DIICO. vich, and the Russian Captain Pietro de Giovanni.-- Several of the inhabitants opposed these just demands ; the troops that had been landed and the ships then fired their guns: several rockets spread consternation, and the firing was suspended at the entreaty of the Archbishop Vigette and the French Consul. The troops took pos session of the town, and the inhabitants laid down their Arms. Nobody was molested and property was res pected. Two sentries were posted before each house belonging to the guilty. The Candiotes scattered about the country, made a chew of attacking the out posts, but were repulsed : under cover of the night they at tempted a second attack, but were repulsed with the loss of some men. On the morning of the 26th, after the Primates had already taken their oaths on the Gospels in presence of the Consuls and of several Austrian Officers—the Imperial flag was hoisted amidst the acclamations of the people—the Austrian Consul conducted back to his house, and there de. dared to be reinstated in his. functions. Hereupon Mass, accompanied with a Te Dam was performed by the Metropolitan Archbishop, at whose intercession the Admiral was pleased to grant an amnesty to the inha bitants of the Island. The three houses of Demetrio Lascari, author of the excesses committed in April, were levered with the ground; and he himself, deeply sensible bow much he had merited this punishment, went on board the Admiral's ship, and implored pardon of the General, who was pleased not to extend the punishment any. further. At the request of the Greek Vicar, the Marquis Paulucci, re leased two persons taken on board the vessel burnt at Syra. A Greek mystic in the - port was burnt, and, another belonging to the English Vice Consul, sent to him with an intimation to alter the masts, as it is. not permitted to use mystics : it was immediately con verted into a schooner. Order is returning in the town. The sums demanded for goods bought of the pirates were paid. On the 30th the troops re-embarked in good order. Daring the time they were incamped in the field, and while they occupied the city, and in the, several expeditions, the Imperial troops distinguished themselves by their strict discipline and exemplary be haviour to the inhabitants. The Austrian Vice Consul above mentioned, is the same reported by the Capt. of a ship arrived at Trieste, in 19 days from Tchesme, to have been since murdered, with all kis bmily, by the inhabitants of Naxos, which was presumed to be the cause of the sudden departure of the Marquis Paulucci, from Paulucci for Smyrna, on the 4th October with the men of war. We have received Dutch and Brussels Papers to the 16th instant. The ardour for serving in the Dutch East Indies coninued to display itself by tenders horn privates and Officers to form part of the new Regi ments, and the number required had been obtained so much sooner than it had been expected, that no vessels were yet ready to convey them, although their speedy arrival was urgently wanted to save the chief Deitch, Colonies from the ravages, it not from the possession of the savage, but gallant and not unskilled natives. It appears that the sea is not as much liked in Belgium as the land service; for whilst the titter has been filled up at once, the former is so little attractive, that bounties of 50, 60, or 16 florins were offered by the Government for Subaltern Officers, and 16, 40, and 60 florins for common sailors. It was hoped that by this means the crew of the three vessels would be completed, and they would be ready to sail by the middle of next month. The French Papers which arrived last night to the 16th instant, are unusually barren. The Rolle says, that the opening of our Parliament has begun to rob France of her British visitors, and that the proportion of those who cross from Calais to Dover, which was during the whole Summer smaller, is become much greater than that of those who repair from England to the Continent. WINDSOR, Nov. 17.—The UlliattOUlable state of the weather has prevented his Harem from taking his usual drive since Wednesday. His Maawrres time has horn occupied with public business at the Royal Lodge. Yesterdaptortnoes the Doke of.Moirraoss took leave of his Mauna for London. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. colsol ttfarket continued rising, and there apron a great' spirit in the market to putchase, as the public are tom - mg in at this• high price. Consols, which were is the early part of the morning at 83j forihe Account, area up to the present time, at 84i 1 for the Account ; and 841 j for next Account. A good deal of business is doing, and a further rise it elpeeted. In regard to political informa -1 don, there Is not any. The accounts received from Liverpool this morning, are of a satisfactory nature: 2,700 bales of Cotton were eagerly purchased, and commercial Araks are improving. In consequent, of the rise in Consols, the foreign market has also improved. GRAND SCOTCH BALL. The Rnxburghshire County BAH, order the patronage of air WILLIAM F. ELLIOT, Bart. as King, and Lady SCOTT DOUGLAS, as Queen, took place at Jedburgh, on Wednesday the 25th ult. and was attended by all the rank, beauty, and fashion at present residing in the County. The Ball was kept up with much spirit till a late hour. The following were among the number present, •iz.:— Her Grace the Duchess of Roxburgh and party, from Pleura; the Earl and Countess of Minto and Ladies Elliot, Sir William and Lady Flliot, the Dowager Lady Elliot and Miss Elliot, Sir William Scott, Sir John and Lady Scott Dougirs, Lilly Campbell, Sir Sidney Beckwith, Sir Charles Ker, Mr. Scott, junior, of Har den, M.P. Mrs. and Misses Scott, of Harden, Hon. Mr. Elliot, Dlr. Sinclair, atc. The Duke of Bucciaucn and Lady &nor are appointed King and Queen of the County Ball next year. The Duchess of CLA RINCB, accompanied by the PrincesicAa.ue4 of Meinengen, left the apartments of the Duchess of KIN?, in the Kings Palace, at Kensington, on Wednesday, for her seat in Bushy Park. The Duke of CLA RISC' arrived at Bushy the same day from a visit to the Dyke and Duchess of GLOUCtSTII, at &sabot Park. The Address in the House of Lords will be seconded by Lord Cocvna.a. The Earl of LIVIIRPOOL transacted business yesterday with Mr. Secretary i'sat., at the Home Office. Mr. HUSKISSON transacted business yesterday with Mr. Secretary CAMINO, at his trace in Downing -street. Earl BA'tHURST was rather better yesterday. The Earl of Wasvatottai.Auri gave a grand dinner yesterday, in Grosvenor-square. In the circle was the Marchioness Dowager of &waslttv. Wedne,day, DUMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. was elected Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow for the ensuing year. Mr. CANNING and Sir THOMAS URISIBANI were proposed and sup ported by the Professors, but the Students carried the day. Yesterday a Deputation from the Society for Propa gating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, met at London House, where the Loan Blume took the Chair. Amongst the commu nications were several of importance, relative to the Eastern World, from the 'late Bishop Hama, which reflected upon him the highest credit. The Us CHANCELLOR entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Soleth.street, Grosvenor square, among whom were—the Marquis and Marchioness of &immure, the Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY, the Countess of Essax, and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. &Atmore. &c. _ _ In praise of the LORD Cumicau.on it may be said, that his integrity was never yet impeached, nor his judgment called in question. The Earl of GLINOALL has been appointed to the Woody" of the Tipperary Militia, vacant by the decease of the late Right Hon. Colonel ihowni.. Trust 11;m little who praises all, him less who cen sures all, and him least who is indifferent about all.—Lasater.__ PARIS, Nov. 14.—Sir FREDERICK ADAM, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. halted at Geneva, on the sth and ith instant, and on - the 7th he seta out for Milan. The prices of corn in Sweden bad fallen since the or don:mace for free importation was issued;, and the landholders were afraid that the importation would prove prejudicial to their interests. No fewer than 35 vessels entered Leith on Monday, among which were eight of the regular Leith and London smacks. Wednesday afternoon, a fire broke out in the stove room on the premises of Messrs. Hoasoces and TAVAII, Canal. street, Ancoats, Manchester, which, in a short time, completely destroyed the builidng and its contents. Such is the abundance of British Shipping this sea son, in various quarters of our dominions, arising from the em ployment given to Foreigners in preference, in various branches of our commerce, that we perceive in the last Demerara Papers, the master of a London ship advertising to take one &Imbed hogsheads of sugar from Demerara to Great Britain (in order to enable him to get away) for nothing ! It is stated on good authority, that the Turks have at last yielded to the remonstrances of England and France on the sub ject of the Greeks, and that an arrangement for the independence of Greece will be made, on terms less favourable to the Porte than they would have been, bad that obstinate Government sooner consented to do what was equaUy demanded by justice and humanity.— Times. Wednesday se'nnight a fire arose in the farm-yard of Girvan Mains, in Ayrshire, possessed by Mr. Tennant, when almost the whole of the crop on the farm was consumed. Thursday last a legacy of 2001. (duty deducted) be. . queathed to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital by the late SILIMAII HOLMICII, Esq. of Brooke, its Norfolk, was paid by his executors into the hands of the Treasurer, fur the benefit of that Charity. EDINBURGH ALL-HALLOW FAI 11.—This great annual fair commenced on Tuesday, in a field near Whitehouse Toll-bar, where it has been held for several years past. There were upwards of 9000 cattle, of course chiefly lean, in the market, and they were in fully better condition than those exposed last year. Although prices were rather better than could be obtained at the Falkirk and Deuce trysts, they were still about 30 per cent. under those of last year's Hallow Fair ; and at this reduction ales were extremely slow. COLCHESTER FAIR.—The Public Days were nume rously and respectably attended, notwithstanding the absence of several families, occasioned by the loss of friends; 131 Ladies and Gentlemen were present at the Public Breakfast on Wednesday: and on the same day 82 sat down to the Public Dinner. In the evening, the Theatre was crowded with elegant company. The Ball on Thursday evening was well attended. Tuesday a publican at the Broomielaw, Glasgow, was fined in our Police Court in the sum of one guinea, for giving a watchman a glass of spirits when the latter was on duty. Ms KING'S THEATRE. —The first rehearsal of the celebrated Opera of La Vestals, by SPONTINI, took place yesterday, at the King's Theatre, under the super intendence of Mr. BOCHEA, the Director of the Musical Department. The full Band attended, and the effect of some of the pieces was truly great, especially a March and Finale of the first act. Madame CARADORI sung very sweetly, and Signors Comm and GIOVANOLA were most successful in a beautiful Duettu. From what we heard, it appears this Opera is got up with die great• est splendour in every way the stage can allow—scenery, dresses, decorations, bands of music, processions, trium phal cars drawn by horses, ballets—in short, nothing has been spared to render the Ye:Mk as attractive here as it has been in Paris, where it has ever been one of the stock pieces of the Academie Royale de Musigue. Commercial letters from Palermo to the 23d October, from Messina to the 26th October, and from Leghorn to the 3d inbt. This is the season for the arrival of the Newfoundland salt fish to the different ports of Italy, and, consequently, the advices from the above mentioned places relate entirely to that subject. We are sorry to state, that such has been the heat of the summer, that almost all the cargoes of fish have reached their destine don in extremely bad condition. ON A NOISY FELLOW. Will both his time and his tongue employs In emptiness and riot • 14 not thus - the shallow m ade a noise, The deep alone ere quiet. THE ARMY. 'The !d Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, has received orders, on its arrival in town from Manchester, to accept Portman-street Barracks. The 24 Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, has re. Mired orders, on the arriial in town of the 2d Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, to remove from Portman -street Barracks to Finsbury Quarters. . _ The 24 Division of the 64th (South Hampshire) Regiment of Infantry, has arrived at Spitbead from India. Coax, Nov. 11.—On Thursday evening Lieut.-General Se Otosas Muwy, Commander of the Forces In Ireland, and his Bat, arrived in this City. A Guard of Honour was in waiting to receive him. Shortly after several Officers of distinction waited on Sir Gnome, to pay their respects. Yesterday at an early hour a Garrison inspection was ordered; the Artillery from Banincollig arrived, and the troops in the Garrison, consisting' of the 3d Dra. goon Guards, 22d and 34th Regiments, repaired to the review field at the rear of the Barracks. The depot of the 97th Regiment took the guard of the Qty, and a detachment of them kept the ground. About half-past eleven o'clock the General and his Staff entered the field; which was crowded with rank, beauty, and fashion. He was received on his entrance with the usual salutes and they then passed in slow and quick time, after which the entire went through a variety of movements, during which the Artillery fired. The 3d Dragoons, commanded by Colonel House% the 22d, commanded by Colonel Talmo, and the 37th Regiment, by Major Bence, went through the different evolutions with great credit to themselves, and much to the satisfaction of the Lieut.. General. About one o'clock they formed in line, and gave a grand salute, after which they marched off to their barracks. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. —.ow— His Majesty's brig Rovausr has arrived, with the mail of the 4th inst. front Lisbon. The Thomas King, WittUsison, from London tb Madeira and Demerara', was spoken with on the 29th ult. in sight of Madeira, by the Funchal, 111 4 Patasom, arrived in the River. The Arab, Itourotm, and Helme Ausmoar, from Smyrna; London, Jotnerross, from Alexan dria; Berbice, WAYTH from Leghorn ; Velocity, &wogs from Abneira ; and Henry, %Vise cow, from Malaga, have arrived in the Creek. Fatmouvw, Nov. 16.—Wind S.W. to W.S. W.=Arrived the Barbadoes, Lai, from Quebec, in 50 days. _ _ . . roursmourn, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W. to S.S.E.-.-Arrived the John, Fazemau, from London for Msdras and Bengal; and Bro. then Batons, from . ditto for the Cape. Also, th e f o ll ow i ng out . wardbound, viz„--Westbrook. liat.t.; Bruce. Stn; Ceres, HIE. etas; Royal Mail, Scorr; Thisbe, Cairn; Wat e r Lily, Banos; Thalia, Sts[; Justine, Youtra ; Hector, SADLER; Sylph, Masan; Troughton, Commas; and Elizabeth and Harriet, DEAL, Nov. i 7. —Arrived the Matilda, from the Medi temnean ; and Scotsman, Rasmus, from London for Jamaica.-a 6 The wind has shifted to the eastward, and the outward bound are under weigh, With a prospect of getting round the South Foreland this evening. Dovaa, Nov. 17. Arrived off the port, the Mercury, Kuut, from the Havannab ; Prince Frederick, --, from Demerara; and Grampus, ALICIANDIS, from Alexandria. Gut/errors% Nov.l7.—Arrived the Mary. Homes, from Smyrna; Funchal, M'PHIRSON, from Madeira; Lark, CAIISIE, and Brothers, HOWARD, from Lisbon; Prince Rege n t, Lana, and Cnriolanus, Coix, from the Isle of France; Lair of the Lake, Maims, from Calcutta; Elphinstone, MiLIAN, from Bombay; esuscris, Deasy from Batavia • George, Cutax, from Bengal; Eliza Dixon, front Calcutta; Be l zoni, Helaine; Isis, &meta ; and King, Janata., from St. Petrrsburgh ; Sarah Ann, Husrsr, and Ebeneser, Wm uamsos, from Oporto. PUBLIC SALES. --+-. By Mr. HOGGART. A Freehold Estate. called Maple Cross, near RickmanswOrth, Ilerts • comprising a house, and 162 A. 3a. 14r of meadow and arable land ; land tar ,C 5 4s. per annum, on lease for seven years, from 1895, at £355 a year; sold subject to an annuity of £6O, during a life aged 30—knocked down at £5.950. A Freehold and Copykold Estate,' Long-lane Farm, near the above, comprising 129 A. 3a. fir. with a farm-house, lawns;and buildings, let at £l6l, land-tax >c6 149. 4d. and quit-rents e xi is. 3d. and a fine to the Lord-.-43,570. The Mount Fitchell Farm, of upwards of twelve acres—tS72. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, in the parish of Ruislip, Nor' wood, comprising a house, farm-buildings, gardens, orchard,, mad twenty-nine acres of arable and meadow land, let at £5.5, ostr. goings, £3 kis. fine on death or alienation, £l7-81,140. - - A Freehold Estate, called Brightwell's and Hatter's, including Hampstead Meads, is all 163 3 . 2n. and 18r. with a farm-house and buildings, let at .8'212 A Copyhold Estate, called Great Tolpit, with farm-bouse, build ings, and 199 a.. 1 It. se. let at £213, quit rent £5 16s. 4d. fine at will of the Lord ; also Rush Meadow, let at £3 a year —. 84,750 .. . _ . The Freehold Alia Mead of upwards of tight acres, let at £l2 les.—,a3o. The Lot )lead of 12.45. and 25r. let at £2O 10s. land tax, ,22 13s. 3d. and quit rents--£5OO. • The Manor or Royalty of Crowley; with the rights and immv• nhies, and the Croaky Hall, Copthorne, and Cashio Bridge Farms, containing together 624 A. 3a. and 21r. with farm-houses, buildings, gardens, am let at 5C632, held under Cahn College, Cambridge, for 21 years renewable every seven, on payment of £163, set m rental, ra:tint the Manor, £469 per annum-124,770. The fasting woman at Trowbridge has at length found her appetite. But it may perhaps be deserving of record, that for five weeks she took nothing but water, and that very sparingly, except in one instance, when she swallowed a small quantity of gruel. ' The town of Folkestone during the past week, pre. seated a busy scene of activity, as is usually the case *hen the fishermen enjoy a good herring seas in. Vast quantities of herrings have been caught ; a great pore tion of which being brought into the town, has afforded employment to many who would otherwise have been destitute of work. We understand that William Struthers, late mate on board of the Majestic steam packet, has been served with an indictment to stand tlial before the High Court of Admiralty on the 27th inst. The indictment charges him with culpable homicide, or culpable, reck less, and negligent steering. Most of our readers are probably aware, that this trial at ises out of the unfortu nate collision of the Majestic with a sailing boat some time ago, by which the boat was stu n k, and a promising young man, son of Mr. John Hunter, of Greenock, unhappily lost his life. An article from Nuremburg states, that besides all the forces sent on the breaking out of the war to Georgia, the Russian Government had issued orders for several corps of the second army, under Count Von SACICEN, to march to that quarter, (icon which it would appear that the danger was in reality greater than it had been at first apprehended. The reason given for this addition is, 6 1 the wish of assembling a mass off troops sufficiently large to end the contest in the short est time passible." No great hopes, however, are bel out that one campaign alone would terminate the war Oa the contrary, it is distinctly admitted that the seaso was too far advanced for the army to make any consi derable progress in that inhospitable country. A Due bill having been found by the Grand Jury, a the Middlesex Sessions, against Thomas Dean an Elizabeth his wife, and their son Thomas Dean tii younger, late of Shadwell, for burglary, they were o• Thursday taken into custody under a Judge's war granted by Mr. Justice Bayley. It being neceuary the warrant should be backed by a Judge„ ref. to their committal to the New Prison, Clerkenwell, were all three taken by an assistant of Gibbon the • staff, to the chambers of Mr. Justice Holroyd, to the commitment signed at the back of the warrant During the time they were at the chambers, waiti his Lordship's signature, Thomas Dean the yowl contrived to slip down the stairs unobserved, and tea his escape ; the other twn prisoners were safely cow) ted to the New Prison, Clerkenwell, to take their u , at the Old Wiley at the ensuing Sesiionst• -