Star. — London, England, 1821-10-09 00:00:00

P IPPP A .--. 1 •IA i '1~,;! - -.•••\ . • • •-•-, - .... ( 11 7-4•2o4re t i o , z 4 %s► ta. • •C. ( Z W. I °l\ tl i A . A . , > Tk4• 4 *len p•i .- A 5 'T.* /F 7. •gi 1 - -- . fli r:Art 4 Ott) tr; NUMBER i o SO TUESDAY, OCTOBER , 9, 11/4,21. PRICE Sl;\ EN- I' I:,NCF. R E ADING SCHOOL MEETING will be held at the Bu& Ise, Hwang, on FRIDAY, the 18th instant. THOMAS ALLEN Silt ER,Eeq. , RICHARD VALPY, Esq. Stewar ds. _ _ _ SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL EXTENSIVE FREEIIOLD PREMISES, WATLING-STREET.. GERMAN PAPERS. • The Allgemeine Zeitung to the 27th tilt. the Asu• trian Observer to the 26th, the Nvremburg Corres pondent to the 30th, and other German Journals, have been received. The following are extracts: • • The Orestes of Euripides will be performed for the r ‘s h a wo, on the I:th, 16th, and 17th. Tickets to be had at the School-House. With most commodious Warchou4s and Dwrllinidpactmentsi LEIPSIC, SEPTEMBER 24. There is a report that several Sovereigns will soqtt visit Leipsic, for one of whom apartments art already engaged. Besides our own Sovereign, the King .f England and the King of Prussia are spoken of. WHIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS for the First• d ra wl Prize, 30th TillS MONTI' (October). Three • XO ,OOO, and 50 other Capitals Stoney !—Every Ticket Sawn scrigly.—Tickas Anl Shares are sating by T. 111511, 4, co wl, c ud 9, Charing-Cro is who has sold more than lIAlf. of a* the Thirty Tkoniands that have ever been. Tbe Prices of Stocks arc :,ffizett hourly against Bish's Of fice., in Cornbill, by which the Public can scc the fluctuations. THREE of £30,000 MONEY! jand J. SIYEW RIGHT solicit the favours of the , p u blic at their Old and Fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill ; Holborn: and 38, Hay marliet, London; where they hail sb;ar kfiaion, in the very last Lottery, to Share :Sid Sell 4,421 Prize of £23,000 9,182 £2,400 spz - 21,000 12,730 - • 2,400 1,446 - 4,000 19,023 - 2,100 Besides many smaller Capitals. Askihey also sold in Shares ALL the £20,000 Prizes in one Lottery of the preceding Contract! j. and J. Sri EW RIG HT have no hesitation in recommend ] the Scheme of the present Lottery (which begins on TI JES DAY, 30th THIS MONTH) to the attention of their Friends l ag the Public ; it contains THREE of 1:30,000! And THIRTY other Capitals, ALL MONEY, with NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! X::0,000 for the First-drawn Prize. • Tickets and Shares are on sale at their Fortunate Offices, where t t e y Nye to have the pleasure of paying to the Public one or noise of the £30,000 Prizes, and by their Agents. ROGERS's IMPROVED FLANNEL, Manufac rured from his Patent Yarn of Wool only, continues to Fr eels a decided preference over every other species of Flan nel, for its peculiar softneas, and not Shrinking in Washing. As proof of which, the very extensive demand he has for the snide, both for exportation and home consumption, beam ample testimony. Its peculiar softness affords Warmth and comfort to the tenderest habit a, when other Flannels are found unpleasant. A saving of a: least one-sixth, in the quantity necessary on ac count of not Shrinking in Washing, is a strong recommendation in point of economy. For waistcoats, and Ladit.s . under-coats, It u particularly recommended. The Proprietor has prepared an extensive Stock for the ap proaching season (in which considerable improvements have tarn made), sp that his Friends may be assured they will not be disappointed in the execution of their Orders, which he re grets was the case during the last Winter. This Flannel may be obtained from the principal Drapers in Great Britain and Ireland; and wholesale from the Patentee, ion S. Room, Chester. ADVANTAGEOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR BUILDERS AND OTHERS. LAND ELIGIBLY SITUATED FOR BUILDING, Six Miles from Oxford -street, Abounding with fine Brick Earth, TO BE LET BY AUCTION, On LEASE fur NINETY-NINE YEARS, At an Annual Ground Rent, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), _ kit King's Arms, in Great Ealing, on MONDAY, October , 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in Seven Lots, . 11. CONSIDERABLE PLOT of LAND, most eligibly situate at GREAT EALING, in the county of Ifiillesex, about Six Miles from Oxford-street, consisting of A rams PlA'(' of GROUND, occupying a frontage of surly Two Hundred and Fifty Feet to Ealing, and running a eery consideral)li: depth backwards, with Walls on the same. Ala, about Six Hundred and Fifty Feet, fronting upon Guy's lace, and extending backwards about Four Hundred Feet. The Land is admirably adapted for the Erection of Villas, belyoreament.d with luxuriant Shrubs, interspersed in various freetions ; abounds with fine Brick Earth; well worth the a main of Builders. Coaches start from the Village, and, being isatebetvreen the two Great Western Roads, conveyances are hbe had, at all times of the day, to and from the Metropolis. The Lots may be viewed by applying to John Luck, on the Premises, of whom Particulars may be had, and at the King's Arms, Bell, Feathers, and Old Hats Ealing • the Pigeons, and %mi One Tun, lord ; Star, Kew-b r idge; ' Packhorse, Turn ham-green and Acton ;of essrs. Fladgee, Neild, and Young, Wickert, &sex -street, Strand ; and of Ur. Robins, Warwick- Meet. Golden-square, where a Plan of tit. Estate may be seen. SALE BY AUCTION. HAMPSHIRE. PiIRBROOK PARK, near HAVANT and PORTSMOUTH. Splendid HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, noble brilliant PLATES of GLASS for PIERS and CH I M NIES, superb 1t HALL ;:t A I N . i I i I , S E T R R N ES Io a ft nd T , I %vi l n ß g A an N r O oth L e E r S, L m i gi A ifre i c tl r i i r BOOK CASES and WARDROBES, Parisian ESCRUTOIRE sad CABINET, capital full-sized BILLIARD TABLE Urplete, CARPETS of large dimensions, Fenders and Fire- Nos, Cart Horses, Cows, Heifers, two Rams, Pigs, &c. Carden Lights and Tools, capital four-horse, Carriage, and Cuticle Harness, and other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), 0 11 s Premises, Purbrook Park, near Havant, on Trzankir, Or- Ober 23,1321, and three following days, at Eleven o'Clock, T ilE splendid HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, new within a short time, The Property of JOHN WALKER, Esq. cluistleg of elegant lofty four-post Bedsteads, with For amen made up in the newest fashions, Window Curtains e we, Tent and other Bedsteads, Chintz and other Farni tures, prime seasoned Feather-beds and Bedding of all de ?lkwas, sots Bedsteps, Che v al Dressing Glasses, &c. ,""" of splendid Dra w i ng - room , B rea kf ast - par l our , an d Li- Viintlaw Curtains, in blue Cloth and Chintz Cotton, and tra Muslin Curtains ; Rosewood and Mahogany-frame Couches, Chaise Launges, for Drawing and Dining-rooms, covered . I !.. T :telve Chintz Cotton and Bl ue M orocco Leather; R ut l an d, ti e il and I other Ch a i rs; exce ll ent we ll- ma d e C a bi net A rt i c l es , is Rosewood and Mahogany Loo, Card, Library, Sofa, i n "lw acd Coffee Tables ; capital Sets of Dining and Break ;111 I , ) res;b: and W as hi ng Tables, rich Carved and Gilt "thin; Fifty Wing and other Library Book-cases; wardrobe% Sectm:ire. Chests of Drawers, elegant Siltboards, S' 'Non &c. ' Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets and rank Rugs ; hanilsorae St .1 Cut Fenders and Fire Irons, a ker's P atera Da iry Utensils, Garden Implements, des, and Lights, capital four-horse, Carriage, and Curricle a Punt, two capital black Cart Horses, three fine "I I Mg) Refers, tsyu Southdown Rams, Sheup, Figs, a tilted 441 Cot. Trace and Thill Harness, and various other use ' setts. To be viewed a week preceding the Sale. Catalogues, Is. 6d. IlaY be had on the Premises; at the George, Ports ; sad of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden Square. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-House, Exchinge-Ailey, Cornhill, 011 Tnnasnay, October 25, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, • AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn prising the spacious Premises, erected within a few years, on a handsomeelevation, and finished in a very substantial moaner. Most advantageously situate, No. 12, Watling -street, occupying a frontage of nearly forty-seven feet; extending backwards nearly seventy feet ; containing on the Ground Story, a capital Range of Warehouses and Accompting House, adapted for a Concern on an extended scale; with a Private Entrance-hall; a capital Staircase, leading to a handsome Drawing room, Dining parlour, and Breaktast-room, elegantly fitted up, and commo dious la nding; excellent Kitchen, Scullery, and Pantry, behind which there is a Warehouse, three Stories over, containing nu merous excellent Bedchambers and Servants' Apartments, fitted up with every convenience. In the. Basement, another wen-, sive light Warehouse, for the stowage of Goods; and good Cel lars for Wine, Beer ' Coals, stc. Area in front. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises; of Messrs. Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker, and Smith, Solicitors, King's Arms-yard ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Gulden-square, where an Elevation of the Premises may be seen. WHITECHAPEL ROAD, OPPOSITE MOUNT TERRACE. CAPITAL AND VERY EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Adapted for any Concern occupying a space rarely to be met with, but particularly for a Copper or Blacksmith; convertible to an Inn, Stable-keeper, or Can ivr. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION," By . Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, on TM rusnair, October 25th, 1821 ; at Twelve o'Clock, in Three Lots, THOSE Capital and very extensive PREMISES, late in the occupation of Mr. SUTHERLAND, a Coppersmith; Situate in Whitechapel Road, opposite Mount Terrace, admi rably adapted and purposely erected for that trade, but convert ible for any concern requiring extensive roomy Premises : Lor 1, comprises i newly-erected W ELL I NG-HOUSE, situate No. 18, Whit chapel Road, containing, on the Ground Floor, an excellent fight Accompting-house and Lobby, with a very commodious Warehouse at the back, a private Entrance, light Staircase, with mahogany hand-rail, three Rooms, and a Water-closet on the First Floor, and Sleeping-apartments over; In the Basement, a good light Kitchen, S a cuden:, water laid on, Water-closet, and Cellars; a piece of Ground at the back, with a Well. Lor 2. A large open YARD, with a range of newly-erected BRICK BUILDINGS, tiled, used for the purpose of a 3Io dellin;;-room ; Worm-maker's Shop, Stable, with Loft and lail'-room over; a Timber-shed, &c. with a right of gateway into liaker's.row. Loy 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Baker's-row, with Accompting-houses, Warehouse; Yard, Wash-h:tuse ' &c. on the Ground Floor; Private Entrance to the Dwelling Apart ments; at the back, a Smith's Shop foz two forges, Coal-shed adjoining, and capital Pump of Water, a noble Warehouse, brick-built, and slated, adapted for a sppersmith, 43 feet by 40 feet, 25 feet high, with high folding gates, by which carts or waggons may be admitted and load internally ; Brassfounder's Shop, large open . Yard, Gateway, and Sheds. This Lot of itself 'forma an entire compact property for the purpose it has lately been used, and well suited for a Carries, or Working Blacksmith. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Watts, on the Premises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Crown and 3lagpie, and Ball lan, Whitechapcl; Saracen's Head, Aldgate ; I Mcssrs. Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker,. and Smith, Solicitors, Hing's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan may be seen. MILL-HILL, HENDON. Capital FAMILY RESIDENCE, with excellent GARDEN, attached and detached OFFICES, and PLEASURE GROUNDS, a small compact COTTAGE RESIDENCE, OFFICES, OUTBUILDINGS, and MEADOWS, com pact FARM, with BAILIFF's. COTTAGE, and FARM . I3UI LDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSE, and COTTAGES, GARDEN GROUND, and sundry h: NCLOSCRES of MEADOW and ARABLE LAND, containing upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ACRES, Only Nine >lnes from the Metropolis. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Comhill, en Turas nmr, the 25th of October, 3821, at Twelve o'Clock, in Six lzes, rlll-IE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, JL situate at Mill-Hill, Hendon, in the County of Middlesex. Lor 1, Comprises the CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, most delightfully situate on a fine commanding Eminence, embracing most luxuriant and extensive Views, in excellent condition, very handsomely fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of a family of the first respectability, wills an Entrance Lodge, extensive Lawn, Shrubbery, with fine Tiece of Water, and Carriage-drive in Front; Coach-house, Stables, Gardener's-cottage, and Outbuildings, Pleasure-grounds, laid out with Gravel walks, richly ornamented with thriving Shrubs, Evergreens, Flowers, &c. a capital productive Kitchen Garden, well stocked, cropped, and planted, Paddock, &c. containing' nearly SEVEN ACILF.S, all in the finest order, no pains or ex pense having been spared to render it a most desirable retreat. Lore. A small compact COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situate on the South-west side of the Road, with a Fore -court, Gravel led walks, Shrubberies, Garden, Coach-house, Stables, Two Cottages, Cow-house, Farin-yard, and Four En closures of rich Meadow Land, finely 'ornamented with Timber, containing up wards of TWENTY-SE'VEN ACRES, adjoining Mr. BILAII xoN'a and Mr. Cnaa's Lands, and Button Hale Common, on the road to Barnet. Lox 3. A very eligible compact Estate, DOLICE FARM, situate nearly opposite to Lot One, with Bailiff and Fanning 111311'11 Cottage, Farm-yards, Barns, Stable ' Cow-houses, Cart lodges, and all requisite ou:be:dings, Seven Brick-buil: Coo tagei, with felardens, and sundry Enclosures of rich Meadow Land, containing nearly ONE HUNDRED ACRES, divided by thriving Fences, belted by a fine Plantation, and well sup plied with Water, adjoining the London-road, Frith-lane, and the Lands of Mr. Nicnoz,s, and Mr. Finritax. Lox 4. TWO small SLIPS of MEADOW LAND, adjoin ing the foregoing Loa, on the West-end, containing THREE POLES. Lox 5. A small PLOT of GARDEN GROUND, opposite to Lot One, containing TWENTY POLES. LOT 6. A DWELLING-HOUSE, with Stable, Coach- 1 house, and a good Garden, and small Pightle, with a Pond of Weer, situate at Upper Ila!e, at the corner of the Roads from Mill Hill and Heghwuod Hid to Ecigeware, near the Green Man, containing nearly THREE ACHES. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Alexander, the Bailiff, at I notice Farm, by Tickets, where Particulars may be had, and at 1 the Mansion ; at the Inn, Mill Hill ; Bell, Hendon ; Green Alan, Upper Hale; Cranes, ind White Hart, Edgetvare ; Red Lion, and Green Man linn et; Essex Arms, Watford; of M.-ssra. Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker, and Smi:h, Solicitors, Kiiig's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; at Garraway's • i and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where allaa of the Estate nay be seen- LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET, GROSVENOR SQUARE. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses, Lustres, and Giran doles; handsome riental Cabinets, inlaid with Mother &Pearl Escrutoires ; an Eight-day Spring Dial, a Sedan Chair, capital Town-built Landau, China and Glass, and various other Effects. TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, By N!r. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square,) On the Premises, No. 58, Lower Grosvenor -street, Grosvenor square, on TIWILSDAY, the 7th of November, 1821, at Eleven o'Clock, and following day, by Order of the Executors. rUHE HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNI JL TURE, late the Property of the Dowager Countess of Rut, deceased; comprising handsome lofty Four.post, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton and other Furniture,; prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; suites of Drawing room and Dining Parlour Curtains, in Chintz Cotton, and Morine; Sofas, Couches, Chairs, &c. en suite ; brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses, of large dimensions; rich cut Lustre, and Girandoks •' handsome Oriental Cabinets, inlaid with Mother &Pearl Escrutoires ; excellent Cabinet articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany; Loo, Dining, Card, Pembroke, Library, Sofa, and other Tables; Sideboard and Celiaret ;Wing and other Wardrobes; Bookcases ; Chests of Drawers; folding and other Screens; an Eight-day Spring Dial; Turkey and Brussels Carpets and Hearth Rugs ; Fenders and Fire-irons ; a Mangle ; Sedan Chair ; capital Town-built Landau, China and Glass, and other articles. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, War wick -street, Golden-square. 911-IE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is a gentle stimulant and renovator of the impaired functions of life, and affords decided relief to those who by early indulgence have weakened the powers of their system, whose appetite Is defec tive, and the relish of life almost subdued: and partly from conscious- weakness, partly from excessive apprehensioNs, arc liable to sink desFondingly into a premature grave. For these the late Doctor Solomon particularly designed his Cordial Balm of Gilead, and the relief which great numbers have experienced from its renovating efficacy, warrants the strongest recommendation of a recourse to it to those who are similarly affected. It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Coroblil; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and C0.),150, Oxford:street, opposite New Bond-street ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at I ls. and 335. each. Of whom may be had, price 3s. Dr. SOLOMON'S GI:IDX TO MULTI* which may be consulted as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, Lou of Appetite, Consumption, Ike. with assured confidence of success. AIR. GREEN, THE AERONAUT. CAPTAIN CLEAR'S STATEMENT. On my voyage from Dieppe to Brighton, on Tuesday, the 2d of October, 1821, about 20minutes before three o'clock, ran I discovered a balloon descending very rapidly, and, in about five minutes after I saw it drop into the water at about two miles distance to windward of me. I sailed towards the balloon as fast u I could, but judging the time would be too long before the vessel could reach the balloon, I sent my boat with all sp ee d t o save the man (if possible), as the (.ea was running very high, and the balloon dragging hint through the rough sea. I feared that he would be no more by the time the boat could reach him : bat, to my great satisfaction, I saw my men pull hhn into the boat alive, about three, r.x. the boat still holding fast to the balloon. I then placed my vessel so that the balloon should run on her side, which had the desired effect, for it came alorgside, but we could not hold it, therefore it went off again, wl.h the boat still fast to it, and Mr. Green still in the boat. I then found there was no other means of stopping the balloon, but by running our vessel's bowsprit against it, which I effected at the risk of losing my bowsprit, and probably the mast, it being twenty feet from the top of the balloon to the surface of the water. We then got Mr. Green on deck : I gave him a small portion of brandy, wrapped him in blankets, and put him to bed, and then proceeded to save the cat and other materials attached to it, the balloon still remaining on the bowsprit until the gas was com pletely out; it then fell into the sea, and sunk under the vessel's bottom. By the aid of tackle we hoisted the balloon on board, but it being full of water, and a very heavy sea running, the silk gave way, and tore it in all directions: we still continued, how ever, to save it as well as we could, but I am sorry to say it was in vain, as it broke to pieces. I proceeded for Newhaven harbour, but In a few minutes after, my boat broke from the stern of the vessel. I tiler. put about to recover my boat, and in the act of pick ing it up, one of my stilors fell overboard, but with the assist ance of a rope we succeeded in saving him. •I then proceeded again for Newhaven, about five miles from which. I was met by Mr. Harrison, the Collector of Customs, who kindly offered to take Mr. Green on shore in his boat, but finding Mr. Green warm and comfortable, I judged it proper to keep him on board until the vessel went 'tiro the harbour, where he landed the next morning about eight o'clock. JAMES CLEAR, West -street, Brighton. Commander of the Unity. A Meeting has beenheld at the Old Ship, Brighton, at which it was agreed to enter into a subs.riptiou to indemnify Mr. Gasks for the loss he has sustained. The first toll in England for mending the high ways was imposed in tne reign of EDWARD 111. it. was that for repairing the road between St. Giles's and Temple-tor. An Irish Sun-blind!—On the trial of some persons at the Limerick Assizes, on the 20th ultimo, Michael Hogan, a witness, swore, that kis reason for drinking half a glass of whiskey was " to keep out Me sun, , which was bot!!" HANOVER. ASTRONOMIC PHENOMENON.—According to ob servations made by M. LUTHMER, at Hanover, a re. markable phenomenon will take place in the course of tEe next autumn and winter. This phenomenon, will consist in the conjunction of the two great pla nets, Jupiter and Saiurn. These two planets will appear on the 16th and 18th"of October, at midnight, in the meridian, and will be visible all the night. PF.STIT, SEPTEMBER is. There are several persons here, who, during the dreadful Lister holiJays, at - Constantinople, were eye-witnesses or the shamel ul mutilation of the corpse of the Greek Patriarch, formerly mentioned in the Allgemeine Zeilung, and who made a description of it, which I will spare your readers. The corpse was afterwards dragged by cords fastened to the feet, through many streets, and purposely before the hotel of Baron Strogonoff. Hundreds of Greeks, who have since fled to Russia, will attest this. ODESSA, SEPTEMBNE 4. 1 , Within these two days, a report his been et-en laced of a prohibition to export corn to Turkey, as being shortly to be issued. Those friends of the Turks hcre, who, from motives of interest, look on a war with Turkey with horror, see in this prohibition a proof of the most pacific iiitevaions. Others look on it as a measure, on the part of our Government, preparatory to war. Though it might in some mea sure have been foreseen, yet the mere report, con nected with the abolition of the free port, has pro duced an extraordinary stagnation in all business.— One thought alone comforts us, which is, that if war breaks out this time, the dominion of the Turks in Europe would probably soor. be at an end, and the free navigation of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles be for ever secured. Our city, whose trade may be said to depend on the caprice of the Turks, might then look forward to the attainment of the highest prosperity. The number of Russian vessels, which, in conse quence of the removal of the embargo at Constanti nople to all parts of the Archipelago, loaded for the most part with corn, and some perhaps with military stores, is said to have amounted to 200. Baron Stro gonoff, who is now out of quarantine, received on the 2d, a courier from St. Petersburgh. As the rs. port of the prohibition to export corn was spread im mediately after, some persons think that the declara. tion of war will immediately follow. The native in habitants of Odessa have nothing else to wish, for otherwie, after the loss of our privilege of the corn trade, we must soon sink into a village of fishermen. The English here look gloomy, because, in the pre. sent crisis, they cannot hope for any sale of their im .mepse magazine of goods. \VILNA, SEPTE3II3IR 1. - In the latter end of last month we had troops of allarnis continually marching through this town, most of whom halted for one night, and then conti nued their march to the south-west frontiers of the kingdom. They come from the interior of the empire, and were all animated with the most ardent attach ment and unlimited devotion to their august Monarch, as well as the joyful hope that they should soon be able to manifest their feelings in the contest for reli gion and humanity. Among these troops were seve ral of those corps which we saw pass through seven years ago, to free the west of Europe from foreign tyranuy. -The recollection of that eventful period was renewed in all minds on this occasion ; for our brave soldiers flatter themselves that theyse called upon to break the chain of their oppressed brethren in the south of our Continent, and in those countries which, on account of their services in the moral im provement of mankind, are some of the most inte testing on the whole surface of the globe, to restore the throne of legitimate authority and the empire of civilization, whose ruins have been buried for four centuries under barbarism and despotism. It may be easily supposed that the probable object of the march of these troops adds to the cordiality whit which our citizens are used to receive our soldiers. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 24. The Austrian Observer and the Vienna Gazette men. tion the departure of the Auseilan and Russian Mi nisters from Lisbon, on account of the refusal of the Portuguese Government to give the satisfaction that was required for the breaking of the windows of the Austrian Consul-General, last April. The Austrian Obsei vet remarks on the circular issued by the Por ttiguese Government to its Ministers abroad, that “ it is a most strange assertion in this circular, that the note delivered by M. de Berk, by order of his .Court, was induced by a false statement of the affair published in the English Courier. If it were per. • mitted to believe that the Imperial Court would be guided by the statements of foreign newspapers, in giving instructions to its diplomatic agents, such a supposition would he wholly arbitrary and ground less in the present case, as the direct communication if M. de Berks himself, founded on indisputable facts, was fully sufficient to make the affair clear." PLUCKS Or FOREIGN STOCK IN LONDON.--Neapo. litan stock sells at from 72 to 73 ; Spanith bonds are quoted at from 56 to 56i ; Prussi,in bonds are 81k, without the dividend; the Austrian 5 per cent. metallic stock is 7:3i ; and the same denomination of Russian is 75, with an exchange of 3s. id. the silver rouble.• Columbian bonds are so netting lower; the ueorest pt ice is .1.:39 SALES BY AUCTION, BERKSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITIIE-FREE, Manor well stored with Pheasants and Game. DELIGHTFUL SPORTING BOX, Farm Buildings, Tenements, and THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, near Hungerford and Newbury. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, . (Of Warwick -street, Golden-Square,) At Garraway's Coffer-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on Tuvas- DAV, October 25, at Twelve o'Clock, A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, 1 - 1. Tithe-free, emir/hang the Manor of Titccimb, most abun dantly stocked with Game, a neat Cottage Sporting Box, with Offices, Coac.h-house, and Stable; two capital Farms, with • Farm-yards, Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, several Tene • ments, and upwards of THREE IJUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES • Of Meadow, Arable, and fine Wood Land, stored with thriving Timber, the principal part in hand; also the TITHES of Forty .talcres of Land, situate in a beautiful part of the County of Berke, about three miles from Hungerford, six from Newbury; a most desirable Property fur the Agriculturist fond of field sports, and in the vicinity of the Craven Hocods. The Lands • present the most picturesque scenery, and the society is of the first respectability. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Benham, on the Premises, of whom Particulars may be bad; at the Bear, Hungerford ; Pelican, Newbury, and Speenham Land; Marlborough Arms, Marlborough ; Bear, Reading ; Sun, Maidenhead ; Red Lion; Hounslow ; of Mr. Wortham, Solicitor, Ca,tle-street, I lolborn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-stre e t, Gulden square, where a Plan of the Estate may be s -en. • the pr -6: otis 4 r Ivry LO: rat -;-- )11 W.