biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-25

supporting it on false grounds. Holland and
England, and Protestant Germany and Switzer-
land, were the first, and, for centuries, the only
asylum for the liberty of the Press ; and if in
Catholic countries a more liberal spirit now pre-
vails, from which we are entitled to anticipate a
brighter futurity, we ought not to refuse to
allow the merit which is due to the Protestant
countries in which that spirit was fostered.—
Morning Chronicle.

A rumour was last night circulated that the
Brazilian Minister had formally notified to the
Earl of Aberdeen his intention of altering the
destination of the Portuguese troops, now at
Plymouth, from the Brazils to the island of
Madeira. The end this notification will
have upon our Government (if such a notifica-
tion has actually been made) cannot be matter
of conjecture. It must be evident that Don
Pedro cannot rule over two kingdoms so widely
asunder as the Brazils and Portugal, without
abandoning the interests of the one or the
other empire. Besides, Don Pedro has to all
intents and purposes abdicated the throne of
Portugal ; and the people of that disjointed
country have unequivocally acknowledged Don
Miguel as their Sovereign. But it is dear that
!Idle Brazilian Minister has made the reported
notification to our Foreign Minister, we cannot
do otherwise than conclude that Pedro means,
in some shape or other, to resist his regnant
brother in Portugal. How far this may be po-
litic, just, or wis', we undertake not to deter-
mine. A war between relations would be the
fertile source of feud, enmity, revenge, and
cruelty; and we should endeavour to prevent it
by every means short of the violation of neu-
trality. The question now puts on a tangible
shape ; and if we cart judge of the intentions of
our Ministers by their recent order relative to the
Portuguese troops in this country, we should
be disposed to infer that they would not in-
terfere without the most urgent and imme-
diate necessity. It must not, however, be lost
sight of, that we have treated the Government of
Miguel as the de, facto Government ofPortugal ;
we have acknowledged the blockade of Madeira,
and thereby further confirmed our previous ac,
knowledgment. Here then does the difficult,

present itself; but we have not the least hesital
tion hi stating our convictio►►, that in case of a
war between the rival Powers of Portugal and
Brazil, we shall preserve that same consistency of
conduct which has hitherto marked the policy
of our Government—so long as our commerce
suffers no interruption, or our flag is respected,
and our fellow-subjects in either or both coun-
tries arc treated as national law and good faith
require.—Morning Post.
London, England, 1828-12-25

CRYSTALLISED, AND DESTITUTE OP TASTE AND SMEI,L,

Thus h ie dearly proved, THAT OF TILE FORTY-91K
GRAINS AND A HALF OF SOIJI) MATTER ORIGINALLY

PLACED IN THE ROYAL FATER, ONLY SIXTEEN GRAINS
OP SUBSTANCES PASSED THROUGH I?; AND ITHIGH
London, England, 1828-01-09

OFFICIAL.

DEPARTMENT of the AFFAIRS of the KINGDOM.
ListoN, DEC. 28.

On the 2(1 January next, conformably to the Constitu-
tional Charter, the Royal Sitting for the opening of the
General Cortes, is to take place in the hall of the Palace of
Ajtula, at noon.
London, England, 1828-01-09

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY.—FanuT, JAL 11.
Bottomley, J., Weakey—White Bear, Manchester
Gracie, W., Berwick—King's Arms, Berwick
Hampten and lthayader—Bear'sHead, Newtown
Hoeton and Co., Co.,ordesley—Royal hotel, Birmingham
Hunt, G., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Manchester
Parkinson, L., Dewsbury—ions..house, Wakefield
Parry, R., Ruthin—Town-hall, Ruthin
. •
••
netts, E., Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Turf hotel, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne
Richardson, T., Sowerby—Court-house, Knaresborouth
Sanders' J. Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol
5mith,......
S., 'Hastings—George, Battle... ..... ................

ggreoneteireman
sßtreegeet,ntisePnart-rkciadel,erbakker
INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO liE DISCHAE6IO
Petitions to be beard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Ink mill
Jan. 14, at Nine o'clock.
Cordes, J., Assembly-row, Mile-end, whitemith
Biggins,
bh . Brixton,
.:vo
grrce:tenr,
alinadsmwpsorttesdh:caroiwic,op.piarninotfeorrrelnaker
Cummins,FGGD
er e
eua
a:
ntl ehnene
,St. o . 1 .
E.
;,Brixton-road, carpenter
Rickmansworth, nurseryman
Shaw, W., Birmingham, victualler
Shirreff, A., Cecil-street, Strand, man,
KRoebnet,rtiso.n,,Soju,thHßunantekr,-
Taylor, NV., Ware, • Herts, schoolmaster
Thomason, W., Weedon, Northamptonshire, Verse-dealer
Veary, T., Chipping-Wycollabe, grocer
Wilson, G., Kingsland-road, optician

COUNTRY.----At the Guildhall at Cardiff. January
at Ten o'clock.
Emanc,e, J., Cardiff, victualler and dealer
James, T., Merthyrtidvil, victualler
Jones R., Merthyrtidvil, shopkeeper
John, W., Saint Mary Church, shoemaker
Pembridge, D., I.angattock, Breconshire, grocer

BIRTHS.
On the 7th inst., Mrs. J. B. Blunddit of Queenhithet
a son.

On the 7th inst. at North Bank, Regent's-poly 1
lady of William Bit:hop, Es+ of a son.
On the Bth inst., the lady of .1. 13. Heath, Esq.,
Bloomsbury-place,
of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., the lady of George Heald, Esq.t
Upper Harley-street, of a son.
On the 6th inst., the lady of William Irving, Esq.,
Great George-street, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 7th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Weld, according
the Catholic rites, and also at Marylebone New Chug'
Michael Milan, Esq,,
younger son of the late Mather
nan, Esq., of Limerick, to Caroline Louise, yemagel
daughter of the klarquis de la Belinaye, of Upper lurk!
street.

On the 20th ult. , at St. Peter's church, Dorcheetd
by the Rev. Mr. Clementson, Robert Willis, Esq.„/
Port.
au-Prince, to Eliza, second daughter of .the Dr
Charles Blandy, Esq. , of Dewlish, Dorset
On the 7th inst., at St. George's Church, Henover.sciuo
H• Murray, of Piccadilly, widow of the late Copt lferoij
In Paris, Dr.p William English, of the University :
. the Right Hon. Lady' Maria Gordon,
Edinburgh, 62 and of North And
Perth Castle, .Scotland, 1,7.01144
Edmund Mills, of Rinfield-lodge, Berke. q
to se
• J
London, England, 1828-01-09

DRURY LANE THEATRE.

Madame Feron made her appearance again last
night at this Theatre, as Floretta, in Dihdin's Opera
of the " Cabinet." Her performance was full of
spirit and intelligence, an observation which applies
particularly to her singing. The introduced song of
Sing on sweet Bird," was given with a dashing
brilliancy not often surpassed, and contrasted very
happily with the simple, playful air which followed.
Madame Feron is a lady who, with due attention,
will gain, we think, on the favour of an English
audience. Her talents are of a lively versatileorder,
precisely those best calculated to make "head way"
in public opinion. She has no great depth of
feeling; but this, perhaps, is not a very material re-
quisite. As it is, she has only to do her best ; and
that best will go far to ensure success. Braham's
Orlando is well known to the musical world. Per-
haps, however; we may add that though one of his
most popular, it is far from- being of his happiest
performances, last night in particular, he frittered
away his music in a most trifling but elaborate
manner. The spirit of the melody was lost among
its embellishments ; we allude more especially to his
way of closing the air, " When absent." The rest
of the performers went through their parts to the
satisfaction of a full, but not crowded house.
London, England, 1828-01-09

ITALIAN OPERA IN EDINBURGH.

Signor de Begnis had an overflowing benefit on
Thursday evening, when "Il Fanatico per la Musico"
was produced. The libretto, which was newly ar-
ranged for the occasion by Signor de Begnis, is as
fine as can well be conceived, and the plot, if plot it
can be called, is silly in the extreme. Notwithstan-
ding this, however, Il Fanatico has maintained its
popularity for a great many years, both because of the
choice beauty of the music, and in no small degree,
of the admirable acting which it requires. Signor
de Begnis was eminently successful in his perfor-
mance of the very arduous charaCter of Don Febeo.
We cannot particularise the various beauties obser-
vable in his performance. The singing lesson duet
with our favourite Miss Ayton, was extremely rich
and comic. There was a staid gravity and an ear-
nest anxiety in his countenance when he was giving
his daughter her singing lesson, quite irresistible.—
And the bursts of extatic delight when he -ex-
claims "Ma chi figlia !" were too much for
the gravest in the house. His great effort,.
however, was the rehearsal of his composition
by the orchestra. We have not words to express
our admiration of the whole of this performance. It
was an exhibition of the highest genius; and extra-
vagant though it necessarily was, we could scarce
divest ourselves of the belief that such a character as
Don Febeo might be found in real life. The ex-
ertions in this grand scena must have been prodigi-
ous ; but for this, it would have been encored, for
the applause which ensued at its conclusion was
long and loud, indeed it was quite a furore.
Miss Ayton executed her very difficult music in a
brilliant and superior style—in particular, her cora-
tina " di quest' anima." Signor Torri sung
" Qual tenero diletto," with much expression; and
the other vocalists gave proper effect to their respec-
tive parts.

The audience were so highly delighted with De
Begnis's inimitable performance, that after the con-
clusion of the opera, he was called for, and had to
make his appearance once more to Receive additional
and most gratifying proofs of approbation.—Signor
de Begnis must consider this a great compliment in-
deed, as it is a very rare occurrence among us.—
Edinburgh Courant.
London, England, 1828-01-09

DIVIDENDS.

John Holmes and Frederick Erasmus Edwards, Derby;
booksellers, Feb. 5, at ten, at the Court of Conimissioner,
—Joseph and Ebenezer Barber, Cowper's•court, Cornhill.
stockbrokers, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—James Pegg, Woburn, Buckinghamshire, paper-
maker, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner,
—Thomas Margetts, Old Woodstock, Oxfordshire, wheel
wright, Jan. 31, at twelve, at the Bear Inn, New Wood-
stock—Henry Reynolds, Cheltenham, saddler, Jan. 30, a
eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Gloucester—William Twigg.
Sheffield, Yorkshire, glazier, Jan. 31, at two, at the Ton-
tine Inn, Sheffield—Robert Stevens, Soulbury, Bucking
hamshire, dairyman, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Court o
Commissioners—John Silvanus Underwood, Woolwich,
Kent, linen-draper, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners—John Berry, Hans-place, wine-merchant.
Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—
Andrew Loder, Bath, music-seller, Jan. 30, at eleven.
at the White Lion Inn, Bath—Patrick 111‘Camley.
Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 31, at twelve, at the Clarendon-
buildings, Liverpool—John, George Nicholson, and Charle-
Tootal, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn-merchants, Jan. 30, ai
one, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield—John French, sen.
Frome Selwood, Somersetsbire, clothier, Jan. 31, at eleven,
at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—Edward and Georg,
Lunn, Halifax, Yorkshire, chemists, Jan. 30, at eleven, a:
the Union Cross Inn, Halifax—Joseph Horn, Liverpool.
block-maker, Feb. 2, at eleven, at the office of William
Hinde, Liverpool—John Aldersey, Liverpool, grocer, Feb.
2, at one, at the office of William Hinde, Liverpool—Ben-
jam:n Haigh and Eli Whiteley, Leeds, dyers, Feb. 1, at
eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds—James and Samuel
Procter, Leeds, machine-makers, Jan. 28, at eleven, at th,
Court-house, Leeds.
CERTIFICATES, JAN. 29.

Richard Beecham, Stamford, jeweller—Thomas S.
Smith, New Exchange Coffee-house, Strand, wiue-mer-
chant—Henry Fricker, Southampton, linen-draper--
Robe► Heath, Chelsea, ironmonger—(ieorge Parker argil
Henry Paine, Birmingham, merchants—Wm. Hopkins,
jun., Northampton, builder—;Philip Raphael, Hosier-lane.
glass-dealer—Francis Ewart, Newcastle-upon Tyne, hattei
—Charles Carter, Uxbridge, 'Middlesex, linen draper--
Thomas Thomas, New-road, builder—David Bryce, Liver.
pool, cabinet-maker—John Fenton, Liverpool, merchant—
Ralph Alderson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, surgeon.
London, England, 1828-01-09

great events. The expressions of resignation, change,
and dismissal, were heard among all those persons
attached to his Majesty's person and the Palace.
After Mass, Count de Chabrol, preceded by a volu-
minous portfolio, carried, according to custom, by
the Superintenclant of the Palace, arrived; and after
a considerable lapse of time Baron de Danias made
his appearance also; then Messrs. Villele and Pey-
ronnet, and, finally, M. de Clermont Tonnere. M.
de Hermopolis had entered the Privy Chamber
through the Salle des Marechaux.
The Council, at which the Dauphin was present,
sat the usual time—about two hours.
M. de Hermopolis departed alone through the
same apartments by which he had entered; the other
Ministers went out together.
It was observed that their Excellencies did not
observe the " honours of the Court," as usual, at
the doors—that is, the President of the Council
passed on at the same time with the Keeper of the
Seals, after his colleague, the Minister of War,
deeply affected.
As to M. de Damas, he still retained his dignified
deportment ; while Villele and Peyronnet appeared
to be in earnest conversation. _ _

Count de Chabrol remained with his Majesty
and the rumour spread at once that they were en-
gaged in forming a new Cabinet. M. Chabrol de-
parted about four o'clock. His Majesty's dining
hour was delayed in consequence of the interest
which his attendants seemed to take in the news
which was spreading about the Ministry.
At eight o'clock in the evening, M. Chabrol again
made his appearance, remained a few minutes with
the King, and, then departed hastily. Afterwards,
Villele presented himself without his portfolio,
and, after stopping scarcely six minutes with his
Majesty, retired. M. Chabrol returned about nine
o'clock, and departed after the order. It was then
publicly known that the Ministry was dissolved, and
that several individuals, who had been asked to take
office, had refused to accept it.
M. Chabrol came again about eleven, and did not
leave till after midnight, after seeing his Majesty and
several august personages.
FRIDAY, JAN. 4.—M. Chabrol waited on the King
at eight o'clock, left him at nine, and returned at
ten. His visits were repeated in the course of the
day, and, in the evening, the Ordonnance was signed
appointing the new Ministry.
London, England, 1828-01-09

ENGLISH MARINE INSURANCE.

The Hamburg Borsen-Halle of the 22d
Dec., has the following' remarks " ou English
Marine Insurance," signed M. J. Haller, who,
we understand, either is, or has been, President
of the Board of Trade, and Judge of the Tri-
bunal of Commerce of that place :
London, England, 1828-01-09

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
There are fair supplies of most kinds of Grain this week,
74 another large arrival of Flour. The Wheat trade
°l' fine samples fully supports Monday's terms, other sorts
Iv very dull in sale. Barley remains as last quoted.
'4lll and Pease are in little demand at no alteration in
value, Fine Oats obtain with readiness the prices last
quoted, other sorts meet a heavy sale.

ARRIVALS.
Barley. I Oats. Flour.
3,300 qrs. 1,200 qrs. 10,700 sacks.
9,200 -

Iriggh I Wheat.
Forei 3,300 qrs.
1 1,400

, -
FISH-MARXET, BILLINGSGATE. .' ° 1
There was a tolerably large quantity of fish at market
this morning.' Turbots were :of fine quality, but were
Mere scarce than any other kind of fish in general use.
Cod-fish and Soles were plentiful, but the latter were of a
*mall description.—The following were the prices :
Prime Turbot, each...:...... ...... . ............. 2ss. Ad. to 30s. Od.
Ditto small, per do. 7 0 15 0
Pine Cod.fish, each. ,
12 • 0 -15 0
Inferior ditto
~.C.3(1. lings, per dozen 3 0 4 0
-roine Whitings, per 15 ... ..............
allhon, per lb.
'''neltg, per 26 ' 0 0 • 18 0
Uaddocks, per dozen 24 0 30 0
4'lne S 1 oles per three pairs • 6 0
7 6
krill, eaol 1 6 0
GI
~,irnetts, each
fi','ve Flounders, per quartern
f:reeh Herrings, per hundred -
Incets, per bushel O- 4 0
Lobsters, per score 36 0 45 0
Inferior ditto
10 0 15 0
.n.3llrimps, per gallon
4,:lne Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 7 0
aentch ditto 5 0 6 0
nest Common Oysters, per bushel
Natives ......... .....• ... • 24 0 28 0
London, England, 1828-01-09

CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR

RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS,

SPRING CIRCUITS, 1828.
MIDLAND cinerm
H. R. RmroLns, Esq. Chief Commissioner.
Hertfordshire, at Hertford, Saturday, March 15.
Essex, at Chelmsford, Monday, March 17.
Essex, at Colchester, Tuesday, March 18.
Suffolk, at Ipswich, Thursday, March 20.
Suffolk, at Bury St. Edmunds, Friday, March 28.
Norfolk, at Yarmouth, Saturday, March 22.
Norfolk, at Norwich and City, Monday, March 24.
Norfolk, at Lynn, Wednesday, March 26.
Cambridgeshire, at Ely, Saturday, March 29.
Cambridgeshire, at Cambridge, Monday, March 31.
Northamptonshire, at Peterborough, Wednesday, April 2.
Northamptonshire, at Northampton, Wednesday, April 9.
Huntingdonshire, at Huntingdon: Thursday, April S.
Bedfordshilv, at Bedford, Saturday, April 5.
Buckinghamshire, at Aylesbury, Monday, April 7.
Leicestershire, at Leicester, Friday, April 11.
Warwickshire, at Coventry, Monday, April 14.
Warwickshire, at Warwick, Tuesday, April lb.
Staffordshire, at Litchfield, Thursday, April 17.
Staffordshire, at Stafford, Friday, April IS.
Shropshire, at Shrewsbury, Monday, April 21.

SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
J. G. HARRIS, Esq. Commissioner.
Berkshiret, a Reading, Friday, February 22.
Oxfordshire, at Oxford and City, Saturday, Feb. 23.
Worcestershire, at Worcester and City, Monday, Fe-
bruary 25.
Herefordshire, at Hereford and City, Wednesday, Feb. 27.
Monmouthshire, at 11Ionmouth, Thursday, Feb. 28. •
Gloucestershire, at Gloucester and City, Friday, Feb. 29.
Gloucestershire, at Bristol, Monday, March 3.
Somersetshire, at Bath, Wednesday, March Li.
Somersetshire, at Wells, Thu slay, March 6.
Devonshire, at Exeter and City, Monday, March 10.
Cornwall, at Bodmin, Thursday, March 13.
Devonshire, at Plymouth, Saturday, March 15.
Dorsetshire, at Dorchester, Tuesday, March IS.
Wiltshire, at Salisbury, Thursday, Marthi 20.
Hampshire, at Winchester, Friday, March 21.
Hampshire, at Southampton, ,Sturilay, March 22.
Sussex, at Horsham, Thursday, March 27.
Kent, at Maidstone, Saturday, March 29.
Kent, at Dover, Monday, March 31.
Kent, at Canterbury, Tuesday, April 1.

NORTIIERN CIRCUIT.
W. J. LAw, Esq. Commissioner.
ibitiandshire, at Oakham, Tuesday, February It.
Lincolnshire, at Lincoln, Wednesday, February 13.
Nottinghamshire, at Nottingham, Friday, February 15.
Derbyshire, at Derby, Monday, February 18.
Yorkshire, at Wakefield, Wednesday, February 20.
Yorkshire, at Kingston-upon-Mull, Tuesday, Feb. 26.
Yorkshire, at York, Thursday, February 28.
Yorkshire, at Richmond, Monday, March 3.
Durham, at Durham, Wednesday, March 5.
Northumberland, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Friday, March 7.
Cumberland, at Carlisle, Tuesday, March 11.
Westmorland, at Kendal, Thursday, Mardi 13.
Lancashire, at Lancaster, Friday, March 11.
Lancashire, at Liverpool, Monday, March 21.
Cheshire, at Chester, Thursday, March 27.
London, England, 1828-01-09

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

There was nothing of the slightest public import-
ance before the Court this morning. The Court sat
but for a short time.

PUBLIC SALE.-(THIS DAY.)

BY MESSRS. CROGGON AND SON, AT THE
MART.
The Absolute Reversion of 20001. principal money,
and 20161. 10s. Three per Cent. Consols, receivable
on the demise of a lady now in the 52d year of her
age. The above is standing in the name of a highly
respectable trustee, and amply secured on a mort-
gag e of a valuable freehold estate in East Guildford,
~,
'lnssex, chargeable only in the event of a gentleman
aged 26 years dying during the life of the said lady,
with the payment of 500/. as she may direct.-.-10401.
London, England, 1828-01-09

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

John Acton, Ipswich, brewer, from Jan. 1 to Feb. 19,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
John Card, Lloyd's Coffee-house, merchant.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Peter Milne and Thomas Hathway, jun. New York-
street, Commercial-road, merchant.
Thomas Wilks, Tring, Hertfordshire, innkeeper.
BANKRUPTS.

Benjamin Taylor, Berwiek-street, Soho, Middlesex,

PRICE. In.

victualler, to surrender Jan. 22, 25, and Feb. 19, at nine.
at the Court of Commissioners. Vandercom and Comyn,
Bush-lane, Cannon-street.
Frederick Oldfield, Opera-Colonnade, Pall. mall, Middle-
sex, wine-merchant, Jan. 11, at twelve, 22, and Feb. 19,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. liorncastle.
Borough-road, Southwark.
Joseph Nicholls, Cleeve-prior, Worcester, builder, Jan
24, at five, 25, and 19, at eleven, at Mr. Workman's
Office, Evesham. Bcusfield, Chatham-place, London ;
and Workman, Evesham.

John Broderick Snowdon, Norwich linen-diaper, Jan.
29, at four, 30, at ten, Feb. 0, at one, at the Norfoll
Hotel, Norwich. Lythgoe and Chapman, Essex-street
Strand ; and Winter, Norwich:

James Macgnwan, Liverpool, bookseller: Jan. 31, Feb.
1, and 19, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool.
Blackstock and Bunce, Temple; and Morrow, Liverpool.
William Wragg, Mansfield, Nottingham, grocer, Jan.
21, 22, and Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn.
Mansfield. Dakeyne, Mansfield ; and Hall and Brawnier
Carey-street.

Joseph Cooper, Shiffnall, Salop, grocer, Jan. 15,22, and
Feb. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Stevens.
Wood and Wilkinson, Little Saint Thomas .Apostle.
Cheapside.
George Siedenbtirg, Nightingale-lane, East Smithfield,
victualler, Jan. 29, Feb. 1, and 19, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners. Birkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak-lane.
Robert Rae, City-road, cheese-fiqtor, Jan. 15, 22, and
Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Court_ of Conunissioners.
Brooks & Co. John-street, Bedford-row.
Richard Hughes, sen. Manchester, lapboard-maker.
Jan. IS, 19, and Feb. 19, at one, at 'White's Hotel, Man-
chester. Norris, Allen. and Anthony, John-street, Bed-
ford-row; and Taylor, Manchester.
London, England, 1828-01-09

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock 90!4Fi, ex div.
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 2d. 57 60 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 58 60 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial. pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for A c.. 84%!4

'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1821
Peruvian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent —
Ditto, New —
Russian, New —
Spanish, 1821 lOTi,
1823 —
French Rentos, sp. c. —1 —c.
Exchange...... —f —c.
3 per cent —f —c.
Exchange.— —t. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. rer 8 hare.
Brazilian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 92
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 25 22 22Y,
Mexican Mining Co. 23 8
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 35 11% 15 14

:S.-DUBLIN, JAN. 5,

St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto'
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto —
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buillirtgs

tGES ON LONDON.
I.—Two months, 35. BYi.
change is now quoted in Marks
Schillings Flemish, as formerly,
Banc o. —Two Months, 13 Marks,

FOREIGN EXCHA
HAMBURCH DEC. 29.-35. V
HamannGu,Jam. 4.—The Ex(
and Schillings Banco, instead of
viz.:-13 Marks, 7' Schillings I
6,i Sch. Banco.
LP.IPSIC, DEC. 31.—Two months, 6. mi.
VIENNA, DEC. ;24.—Two months, 9. 45.

MA
Arrived. Due.
O America 0
U Brazil 0
• Buenos Ayres
O Dublin
O Flanders 0
U France
O Gottenburgh 0
O Guernsey& Jersey 0

.s^r24f,
4,10.•
*M.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1828.

No express had reached town from Paris with
the Papers of Monday when our Paper went to
press. From this we may infer that no important
intelligence had reached Paris in the course of
Monday, nor any material fluctuation in the
price of the Itentes.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Sunday, and the Gazette de France dated Mon-
day morning. The latter contains, from the
Augsburgh Gazette, intelligence from Con-
stantinople to the 11th ult. at which time M.
RIBEAUPIERRE, who had embarked before the
British and French Ambassadors, remained at
Bujukdere, to which place he had returned, in
consequence of strong contrary winds. It was
supposed that the other Ambassadors had passed
the Dal danelles in safety, as no report to the
contrary had reached Constantinople, and the
wind which was foul for M. RIBEAUPIERRE
continued fair for them.

It is said that the final decision of the PoRTE
wa.s sanctioned by the unanimous opinion of a
Great Council, at which 300 Ulemas
attended,
who had before recommended a Conciliatory
policy--but, on this occasion, answered that the
Pon'rJ had already gone too far. The SILL-
TAN continued his active exertions to be pre-
pared for any attack which might be
made by the
Allies, and would immediately proceed to
Adrianople if the Russians should cross the
Pruth.

The Paris Papers are chiefly filled with dis-
cussions relative to the new Ministry. A general
feeling of triumph at the overthrow of VILLELE's
Government pervades France, but the journals
:►ll seem to question the stability of the new
Ministry.

The accounts from Spain furnish proof of
London, England, 1828-01-09

DUEL.

A duel was fought last Saturday, about three
o'clock in the afternoon, between Dr. Forbes, of
Argyll-street, and a young surgeon named
Thompson. The circumstances which led to
this meeting are as follows :—Dr. Forbes who,
as we stated in our Gazette of December 22, is
physician to the Westminster Infirmary for
diseases of the eye, was subpoenaed by the editor
of the Lancet in his recent prosecution for libel.
On this, Dr. Forbes wrote to Mr. Guthrie,
stating that if he was called into the witness-box
he would be compelled in truth to give an unfa-
vourable opinion with regard to Mr. Guthrie's
practice. Nevertheless the preparations for the
action proceeded ; but when the day of trial ar-
rived, and just as the barristers were about to
commence the contest, Mr. Guthrie gave up the
cause—for the time, if not definitely—appre-
hensive, it is said, of the influence of Dr.
Forbes's evidence. Mr. Thompson meeting
])r. Forbes at the Infirmary, is said to have
told him that he had betrayed his friend. Dr.
Forbes demanded an apology, which Mr. Thomp-
son refused to make, and nothing remained but
to fight. Dr. Forbes chose for his second Dr.
Hume, of Curzon-street, a man well suited for
the task, as he has lived much in the army among
high-bred and susceptible gentlemen, and knows
what is required by the laws of honour. too well
to allow of any foolish and unnecessary waste of
blood. Mr. Thompson was attended by Lieut. B.
The meeting took place in a solitary part of
Clapham Common. After the first fire, Mr.
Thompson still refusing to apologize, the duel
was allowed to go on till each party had fired
three times, when Dr. Forbes's third shot having
hit his antagonist's hat, the seconds interfered
and put an end to the combat.
We understand that Dr. Forbes finding that,
according to general belief, the trial had been
put off in consequence of the evidence he was
expected to give, wrote to Mr. Guthrie on ;he
subject, who, in his second letter, in reply, de-
clared that Dr. Forbes had done nothing unbe-
coming a gentleman. If this be correct, we arc
at a loss to know what Mr. Thompson had to
do with the matter ; but as a corrospondence has
taken place, we think that the parties owe it to
the profession and to themselves to publish it.
Thus, fortunately, terminated an affair which
might have had a fatal issue, and which affords
a striking illustration of the tumultuous state of
our profession, to which we alluded in our Ad-
dress. It is one among the daily proofs of the
incalculable mischief resulting from that system
of' depravity in the medical press, which has
thus, literally, <<set man in hostility to man ;" a
system habitually carried on for the profit of a
moral incendiary, (observe, we say moral,) who
has raised a conflagration which it is to be feared
will only be quenched with blood.—London
Medical Gazette, Jan. 5, 1828.
London, England, 1828-01-09

DIED.

theOn at Coulsdon, Surrey, at the house
her uncle, ~ it inst.,
bertLucas, Esq., Elitabeth, eldest qaugkr
Mrs. Winter, of Vauxhall.
.) of Leade
han-street, aged 54.
6th inst., William Frampton, EEL p'
in his 79th year.
Eith inst. at Stratford, Essex, John Brooks. Earpi
'
of
(OtOinnei titllhiletee7th inst., aged 26, Jane, daughter of Mr. Pete
Duncan, of Finsbury-place.
On the 2d inst., Major Conroy, in his 29th ye°
drowned by the upsetting of a boat, on a lake near Ball]
shannon, Ireland.

On the 6th inst., at Hill House, Hampton, maiy, ti‘
wife of Wm. Everett, Esq.
On the 7th inst., -at his house, Pierrepoint Lodge, Fug
ham, Surrey, Mary, the wife of Crawfoid Davison, Esil
of New Broad-street.

PRINT/CD and PUBLISII3II by M. YOUNG t
SUN OFR* No. 112, Strinit. "
London, England, 1828-12-22

HISTORY OF INDIA.

Embellished with a correct Map and other Engravings,
Parts 41 to 4S (forming India), price 2s. 6d. each, or
four volumes 18mo, price 225. hoards ; half-bound, 24e. ;
in calf. gilt extra, 288.
rtiFIE MODERN 'TRAVELLER; con-
taining a Popular Descriptirm, Geographical, His-
torical, and Topographical, of the various Countries of the
Globe, compiled from the latest and best Authorities. The
Work is published in Monthly Parts, closely and elegantly
printed, price 2a. 6d. each, Two of which farm a Volume.
" We sneak Within the most cautious hounds, when we
say, that in any volume of this work the traveller will
find more of the actual material of which he stands in
need—the real, distinct, matter-of-fact information—than
in any ten Voyages and Travels' to the same region. Of
the minuteum of this history, India, the best judgment
may be formed from its extent. In the usual manlier of
printing, it would fill three largo octavo volumes. The
contents of the four volumes exhibit a singnlar industry in
the collection, and condensation in the quantity of valnable
matter."—Literary Gazette, Dec. 6, 1826.
Printed for James Duncan, S 7, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1828-12-22

HATTON-GARDEN.

Joseph Taylor and William Birmingham were
brought up, charged with the exhumation of two.
bodies from the burial-ground of St. Jai Cler-
kenwell.

It appeared, that about half-paq four in the morn-
ing they were discovered in their operation from a
window looking into the burial-ground ; and an
alarm having been given, sereralof the watch, and
a number of Irishmen, skin-dressers, who were at
work convenient, collected on the spot. The pri-
soners, with two others who were in company, fled,
and descending from the wall of the church-yard by
means of a ladder, took refuge in the Fleet ditch, a
sewer running under the wall. Here they were
soon discovered, and having been dragged out la an
indignant multitude, apparently thirsting to imbrue
their hands in the blood of these unfortunate wretchee,
they were assaulted with groat violence. One of
them, however, escaped, and a third was so seriously
injured, that it was necessary to remove him imme-
diately to the hospital. One of the graves had been
opened, and two Wales were found lying close to it,
tied up in a sack.
The prisoners were committed in' default of bail.

William Cabby was charged with assaulting the
above prisoners while they were bringing up in custody
horn the, watch-house to this office, and fined 50s.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 20.
LEWIS V. LITTLEWOOD AND ANOTHER.

This was an action of detenue for a pianoforte.
The defendants were pawnbrokers, and had received
the pianoforte originally as a pledge from a person of
tho name of Day, who had been employed to make
it for a person named Dunbar.
The plaintiff, an attorney, having afterwards pur-
chased the instrument from Day, paid up the interest,
and got the ticket renewed in his own name. Sub•
sequently, Dunbar hearing that the piano was in
pawn, went to the defendants and gave notice that
it belonged to him, and that they were not to part
with it to any person without his authority. On
the 29th of July last the plaintiff went to the &fen.
dams' shop to redeem the pledge, when he was in-
formed of the notice given by Dunbar. The plain-
tiff, however, insisted on his right to have the in-
strument delivered up to him, and the defendants
then asked for three or four days to consult Dunbar.
The plaintiff objected to wait more than one day, and
intimated his intentinn to sue out a writ against the
defendants, unless they gave up the instrument. The
defendants then promised to see Dunbar, and give
their final answer the followi►lg day. They accord-
ingly saw Dunbar, and got his authority for delivering
tip die instrument, but the plaintiff not calling again
ut their shop, it remained with them ; and on the 31st
of July the plaintiff commenced the present action.
After hearing evidence, the Jury retired to con-
sider their verdict, hut b4aing absent about two honrE.
without agreeing, the parties at length consented to
withdraw a Juror, the defendants undertaking to
deliver up the pianoforte to the plaintiff on payment
of the 251.
London, England, 1828-12-22

QUEEN-SQUARE.

During the whole of lust week, the officers of this
establishment have been most actively employed in
endeavouring to discover the burglars who broke into
Mr. Gregorie's residence on Tuesday morning last.
It was at first supposed that the thieves had effected
an entrance at the back part of the house, but after
strict examination the officers are decidedly of opi-
nion, that some persons ;.-.Ft mdse concealed them-
selves inside before th, lemse was secured for the
night. The property ::tole' 'oasists of various at.•
ticles of plate, marked s-,ltll a crest, a trunk of a tree,
with a branch arising from it: and underneath the
words " Non deficit alter." The housekeeper's
desk was robbed of forty-fire sovereigns, a ten
pound and five pound notes; several articles' of
swearing '4;o:t.! were also pecked up, and nearly all
the drawers and bureaus ransacked. In the morning
when the robbery was discovered, the street-door, was
found open, which is the front entrance to the office,
and was firmly secured on the preceding night. In
the kitchen was found some housebreaking imple-
ments, but the marks of vii)lence at the back win-
dows are supposed to have been done from inside,
merely to lull suspicion. The whole robbery is Gf a
most mysterious nature, and it::a hitherto baffled the
utmost endeavours to discover the thieves, of both
the officers and Magistrates. Several auspicious cha-
racters hare been apprehended and examined, but no
charge could be substantiates; against them, and they
were discharged.
London, England, 1828-12-22

PAYIVIENTS-.

To various persons within the year, in-
cluding 2,000!. by payment to Sir
Wru. Knighton, Bart., Keeper of His
Majesty's Privy Puree, punsnant to His
Majesty's Warrant ..

6,329 12 9

Balance in hand 11,395 7 4
Appendix, No. I2.—An account of Monies received
on account of Spices belonging to the Crown,
arising from the capture of the Molucca Islands,
and of application thereof.
Balance, Jim., 1827 56,778 12 0
Reoeipts whioli by accident were omitted
to be !nought forward in 182 w and 1827 73,338 16 2

130,117 8 11

DISCIL TICE-
Paid for relief of certain distressed Spanish
subjects residing in this country, and
wholly without IllealS of subsistence,
who had been employed in the British
army, or under British authorities, in
Spain, or rendered services 52,5.10 8 4
To the hnshand of the 4i- per cent. ditties,
in aid of monies had on account of these
duties, to enable him to pay charges
thereon
To Exchequer, in aid of same charges
The expense incurred for decorating and
furnishing the new state rooms in St.
James's-palace
For works executed at the Royal Lodge in
Windsor Great Park
Fur work executed in repair of the Royal
stables at the Pavilion, Brighton 7,113 14 11
Fees, Statn;., , 69 0 0

119,408 4 6
Balance in hard, Jan. IS>2B
Apreildix, No. 13.--bionics received by the inspec-
tor of Fines and Penalties under Process issued
by authority of Act 3 Geo. IV., c. 46 and
Geo. IV., c. 37 ,

13w 13a1anee, Jan, 1827 .................... 5 11
Ifeeeipt from Sheriff, of England and Walc3 2,735 1 9 :1

Repayment to Lords of Liberties, by Trea-
sury order

6,22 A 5 V.

b 7 12 8

b,l 71 1-)1 6

nisHußLatan:Nrs
May 21, 1827—T0 Sir Wm, Knighton,
Rat., keeper of the King's Privy Pnrse•
pursuant to Treasury warraT,t, dated
, .9
"May 19, 1828
One year's expeota in execution of ikflice of
Inipectur

Sbl 4. 0

1,355 13 0
Balance, Jan. 5, 1828
GEO. DAWSON.
Whitehall Treasury-chambers, April 2, 1825.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

I'lt/DAv, DECRAllifill lt).-Wind W. S. W. —llig h
water 50 witintes psst nine.—Arrived the Colum-
bia, from Alai-anti/ern; Cherub, from Quebec ; Lady
Dii;hy, from ditto ; Nuance, from :antes; Eclipse, from
Glasgow; Montgomery, Sic, from NeW York; Der_
went, from
Dsc. 20.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Latona, from
Leith ; Margaret, Ogilvie, from Newry ; Nimrod, Lesiip,
from Charleston ; I3eTle, M‘Kowai, from New Orleans,.
Velocity, Phillips, from the Isle of Mm ; Piston, from*:
WaterfOrd.

CLEA 'CFI! OVNWA Kns.---The Amethyst, Nye, for
Hope, for Rio
for Rio de Janeiro ; Hat-tier, Walker, for Demerara; Fin-
gal, for Charleston. horn ; William,
s Janeiro;t o n DwettlasTi.az,on, for
Jones, Pllia,,,
f,:1,1, Lei
pt.; ;

'lle exterior of Winthor Castle and its sive-
nnes and pasaagva are lighttd with a newly-invented gas,
mannfletured from resin. His Majesty, hotsever, ham tco
much good taste to Permit rmy thing hitt w•ax to lighten
those aparttnents appropriated for hie immediate uae, or
destined for State purpcaets.
London, England, 1828-12-22

By the same Author,

An ENCYCLOPYDIA of AGRICULTURE, 2L 10s.
The GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, Vols. I to 4,
price. 19s. fed. bds.—Continued in Nos. every Two
Months, alternately with the Magazine of Natural His-
tory, price Ss. tid.

The MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY, Nos.
I to 4, price 34. 6d. eue!z. No. V. will be published on
the Ist of January.
Early in IBzg9 will be published, edited by Mr. London,
An ENCYCLOPMIA of PLANTS. In a large
Vol. Svo. closely printed, with upwards of 7000 Engrav-
ings on Wood.
London, England, 1828-12-22

Br.OLE4 V. COMTE D 1: BT. ARNAUD.

Thii MIS an action by a coach-rnalcer for !he use
of certain carriages furnished to the defendant. The
plaintiff's charge was 351. As. 3d. The action was
undefended ; but the Jury deducted V. Is. 3d., and
found a verdict for 311. 7s.

The sittinp, at the rising of the Court, were ad-
journed to the 13th of January•

COURT OF COW: Oil D. 20.

BROWNING AND OTIIE14:I, AF`ll:'N lEES OF WIDGER, A

iJANKRIJ'T i DGER.

In this case, the pi,intitfs, who are 113Signees of a
bankrupt named W'lger, sought to recover from
the two sisters of the bankrupt the title-deeds of
certain premises which had been conveyed to them
London, England, 1828-10-10

rr CLARK'S GENERAL ourFIT-
-1- • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and
WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER
'CHANGE, STRAND.
Officer., Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen-
tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part
of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole
of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes,
Belts, Pistols, BGc.., together with a large and well-manu-
factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin
Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule
and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of
Travelling Equipage.
AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted
with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical
.climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated
`Articles, Knives and
.Forks, suitable for faMilies going
abroad; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle,
Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with
every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East
And West Indies, arNSeuth- Atnerica, which nietiCinspec-
tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman-
ship, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted,
and tle excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly
adhered to, of asking one Beady Money Price, but from
which no abatement is made. •
London, England, 1828-10-10

trencliments at Schengalik were attacked. Of four
battalions of the enemy, all were killed excepting 60
men. Some cannon, and three waggons of ammu-
nition fell into our hands.
" The garrison at Eski Stamboul assembled, but
did not wait to be attacked. It carried off all the
artillery, set fire to the works, and fell back to the
main army. • . _

" Thus these three important points which the
enemy had fortified with so much care, have been
taken and occupied by the Ottoman troops, End the
military road of Shumla is completely free. Amongst
the killed are a great many officers of rank, and per-
sons of distinction.

" After such great losses, the Russian army has
retreated, having first set fire to all the works which
it had begun to erect about Velibey.
" The Seraskier afterwards learned that the
enemy was again assembling beyond Tsehengalik,
sent a detachment, which occupied that village.
The Seraskier states, that be intends to pursue the
advantages which he has gained."—Aust. Observer.

(From the Messager des Chambres, Oct. '7.)
SECOND TURKISH BULLETIN.

SIIUMLA, SEPT. 2.—On Sunday, the 31st of
August, the Seraskier sent 7,000 horse, under Alisch
Pacha, to harass the rear of the enemy's camp.
This General proceeded towards Jenibazar, four
leagues from Shumla, and having attacked with im-
petuosity the little Russian camp which was there,
an action ensued, which continued four whole hours,
the result of which, by the favour of the Almighty,
was most glorious to the Ottoman arms. The
Russians were defeated, and obliged to retreat into
the surrounding woods. The enemy lost 200 men
and 20 prisoners in this affair. A pretty consider-
able number of cavalry horses, and above 200 killed
which fell into our hands, were distributed among
the troops. We set fire to one hundred provision
waggons. The next day our troops attacked about
120 Russian Hulans, on their retreat, half of
whom were killed, and the rest taken prisoners.
Among the latter are three superior officers and a
commissary. They said they had been lately sent
to the head-quarters of the Field-Marshal before
Silistria, to carry their pay to the troops besieging
that place, and to go on their return to Jenibazar,
where they fell into our hands. We took from them
120 horses, and 250,000 silver piastres, all which
were distributed among the troops. The impels,
letters, and accounts found upon the Commissary,
have been sent to the Port by the Seraskier. The
enemy has abandoned the positions of Merasch,
Velibey, and Timurdschi, to retreat a league beyond
them. The Seraskier continues his arrangements
to force the enemy to an absolute retreat.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 80c. ; Three
per Cents., 741. 5c.; Bank Stock, 1840 f.

FOREIGN FUNDS.-Neapolitan Rentes, Cer. Vale. '791.
30e.; Royal Spanish Loan, '794 ; Interminable Spanish
Annuities, 494 ; Haytian Loan, 670 f.
London, England, 1828-10-10

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 94
Ditto, New
4 per Cent lOl
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 94%
Royal Canal Stock 4O
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c 96
London, England, 1828-10-10

ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH,

The Honourable Mr. and Miss Caithorpe, Lady Tinte and fa-
mily, Lady Hoskins, Major-General and Mrs. Young, Colonel
and Mrs. Gore Langton and family, Reverend Carr Glynn, Rev.
C. B. and Mrs. Ponsonby Lowther ; Mr. Mrs. and the Misses
Stanton ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hicks Beach, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Vacher ; Mr. and Mrs. Portal and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liams, Waddle, Perrine, Hall, Thomas, Burman, Griffiths,
Johnson ; Mr. and Miss Miles; Misses Barrett, Thompson,
Weston, &c.
London, England, 1828-10-10

The Wellington Stakes, a Free Handicap of 25 soya. each,

10 ft. with 25 addA from the Race Fund. Two miles.
Mr. Sadler's Tears, 5 yrs 1
Mr. Westenra's Conrad, 4 yrs
Mr. Day's Maldouia, 5 yrs
Mr. Wyndhana's Colleger, 5 yrs. 0
Lord Alountcharles's Constance, 4 yrs
Mr. Clark's Scipio, 3 yrs.

Maldonia made the running, followed by Tears and Con-
rad, till near the distance, where she was beat off ; the
other two made a fine race home, Tears winning by half a
length. Scipio belted at going off. After the race was
over, there was some altercation about the start, which
some alleged to be false, but which proved to have been
perfectly correct. The winner was rode by Chapple; Con-
rad, by Conolly ; Maldonia, by Pavis ; Colleger, by J.
Day; Constance, by Oliver ; and Scipio by a lad.
London, England, 1828-10-10

---
POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS

BOW-STREET. popg"
Our readers will recollect that Wm. Parr,
was remanded from this office a few days sine.'eo '"11
defrauding Mr. Weatley, and several other 'BlO
venders, in town, of money which he bad ,
lently obtained iu their names from their custnine tee(t
the country. He was to be brought up to-tiBiY,,r,
several persons attended to prefer other
.cll-4,. we!
against him. The prisoner, however, had bee," quo
off to Warwick in custody, and it is exPeci.`ei: Iris
will be there tried in the course of next wee'?
Ito
Westley's evidence being sent down. It apPearie
to t
this young man, who had been employed in cee
ing orders for several London papers, has fej
strangely successful in deceiving almost evcill, %,4
son whom he had any business with. He is re", Qsr
401 r
to have a startling plurality of wives, and ' alt
pected that a detainer will be lodged against 10
his extraordinary propensities to polygamy.
t mu,

LOUTH INDEPENDENT CLUB.—This jet
of Clubs" held its quarterly meeting on Monday a
.10.!i,
in the large room of Magrath's hotel, Dundalk. Tliguifr's
a numerous and highly respectable attendance..—?"
Morning Register. 0' f
„ 0.
DINNER TO D. O'CONNELL„ ES.O .0
—A grand dinner (at which Lord NUCIENT P,4;10.0
FITZGERALD were present) was given to Mi. o'o' ,8
at the Caherswein hotel, in the barony Iv4rattis
Thursday last. Nothing of importance occurred;
may possibly give the account of the dinner.
London, England, 1828-10-10

LONDON.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10,, 1828.

Our City Correspondent says, from authority
upon which great reliance may be placed, that
the Quarter's Revenue of the United Kingdom,
which closes this evening, will exhibit a con-
siderable increase compared with the same quarter
last year. In two items, the Customs and Ex-
cise, we hear, there will be an increase, in the
former of about 200,0001., and in the latter of
between 500/. and 600,000/.

We should be greatly pleased to find the above

realised.

In another part of our Paper will be found
copious extracts from the French Papers, but
there is not much novelty in their contents.
The Turks, adopting the plan of the Russians,
have published some bulletins respecting the
operations before Shumla, which will, of course,
be found favourable to their own arms ; and, in
saying so, events seem to bear them out. The
attack on Varna is now the sole object of expec-
tation, if not anxiety. A day or two must bring
us the result.

.
The following is from Gerinan Papers re-
ceived this morning, some of which is new, but
much more relates to mutters already known
VIENNA, SEPT. 28.
In addition to the Turkish bulletins, the Austilan
Observer gives the following article:—

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 12.

Detachments of troops are daily arriving from Asia,
which are intended fur the second Army of Reservethat is now
collecting at Ramis Tschiftlik, under the command of the
Sultan, in person, and is to he completed to the number of
40,00 V men. Besides the Sultan's guard of Bostandgie,
the regular troops (about 9,000 men) that are still here
join this Army of Reserve. After the example of the
Caimacan Paella, who is raising a regiment of regular
troops at his own expence, the principal Ministers and
Officers of State have engaged to furnish smaller contin-
gents, and to maintain then► during the war. The Sultan
has also resolved, that to recompense and honor those who
particularly distinguish themselves by their bravery in this
war, medals in gold and silver shall he struck, inscribed
with the I►nperial cypher, and the words " Fur Valour,"
and to be Worn on the breast.
At the beginning of this montl► a division of the Russian
fleet, stationed befere Varna, after some of the ships belong-
ing to it had sliewn themselves at the entrance of the
Bosphorus, attempted a landing near Incada on the Euro-
pean coast of the Black Sea. On the alarm tbet was