Star.
London, England, 1825-11-12 00:00:00

CAIIINEV-MAKERS' SOCIETY.

CIIEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the
LONDON fI.F.I"OSITOKY for the CAIITICET-MAKF.IISI
SOCI being the only real one now existing in Loudon, No.
71., Corner of LEADENHALL-STItF.ET, opposite Aldgate
Pump, and which has been Established upwards of Siz Years. For
READY Moore, and no Abatement.
The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for
the Benefit of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have
large Families); by offering their Manufactured Articles in the
Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any
House in London, no other Profit being required than to satisfy
the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being 'satisfied with
constant employment to enable them to support their families, the
number of whom appears by the books of the last Quarterly Meet-
big to be 148. From the great patronage the Conituitter have re-
ceived they are in hopes of increasing that i:umber.
The whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere
thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured
them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always
feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the
same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they
may be enabled to increase the number of the Society.
The following Articles areinsertedas a Specimen of the very Low
I'rices, all warranted.-heady Money only.
Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £4 145.-
Full size Tent Bedstead £1 65.-Bordered Hair Mattress to fit.
£1 ls.-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 10s.-Feather Bed
£2 10s.-Ditto, hie front dust and smell, full size £3 10s.-Six
japanned Chairs of any description in oil 21 75.-Best ditto Wash-
hand Stand 165.-Ditto Dressing Table 165.-Ditto Table Ss.-
Ditto Stand Bs.-5 feet 6 inches Chests of Drawers £4 10s.-Three
feet mahrigany Pembrske Table £2 Os. - Three foot ditto on
pillars and claws £3 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table £1 45.-
Ditto Bidett, best, £1 65.-Tray Stand Bs.-Long Mahogany Tray
125.-Japanned Book Shelf 7s. -Music Chairs, any pattern fia. 6.1.
-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed
£6 10s--Mahogany Sofa to match £6 10s.-Ditto Couch £7 ICs.
-Ditto ditto £8 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on
turned legs, banded in rose-wood £8 155.-Set of Alahuglny Tables,
two Card and Sofa, om pillars and claws £13135.-Ditto £l6 10s.-
Straw Palliasse d 1 ls.A-Tent Bedstead and Furniture £3 15s.
-Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and
fringe, £6 108.-Five-foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead and
Furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete,
£l6 10s.-Five-foot ditto ditto, £lB lers.-Ditto ditto, with
cornice of a superior make, £2O 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cor-
nice, elegant drapery, £2..-Drawing room Curtains, of the best
Moline and Chintz, fitted for windows, £6 65.-Ditto ditto,
£7 75.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work. £lO 10s.-
Drawing-room Sofa, £6 65.-Ditto, £7 75.-Horse-hair Cushions
each ss. 6d.-Common ditto 4s. 6d.
The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere
thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most liber.tl
patronage bestowed on the society during the last year, and hope
still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future f 'yours. On the
Sevauth Annual Alerting, which took place on Friday, the first
day of last July, the Cu,n have the pleasure to ahnounce,
that after deducting for sick, printing, and other incidental expenses,
the dividend for each me.nber amounted to £2 10s. which was
paid to them on that -day. Forty new Members were received
into the Society List year, and toe Committee stilt hope, through
the public favour, to be enabled to increase the number this year.
Ciorsds packed• tree of expense, riCert the materials, for all
parts of 'Great Britain, and to the East and West lnches. Mer-
chants supplied with Cabinet C;oticis for exportation. The above
Prices regulated by order of the Co 1111 l tittte.
- • • W. TiFURNF.I.I., Agent.
J. HASLER. Secretary.'

ENGLA:ND•DURING TIIE MIDDLE AGES.
This day wasisiiV:sikci, Second Edition, In Five Vols. aro. .11,1ds.
rIIHE HISTORY of ENGLAND. (luting the
-IL MIDDLE AGES; comprising the Reigns fmm William
the Conqueror lathe accession of Henry VIII. an.l also the His-
tory of :he Literature Poetry. Religion, the progres4 to the Re.
formation, and of the Literature,
of England during that period.
By SHARDN TURNER, F.A.S. R.A.1..
Printed for Long:mil, Ilurst Rees Orme, Brown, and Green.

Of whom may be had, the same work, in Three VOl3. 4to. Gl. hd3.
Also, by the same Author. The HISTORY of the A N Gl.O-
- froth their first Appearance in Europe to the End of
their Dynasty in •England ; comprising the History of England
from the earliest Period to the Norman Conquest. In Three Vols.
:Ivo. the Fourth Edition, price 21. 53. boards.

" Damns et platens uxor."—Mort.
• Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS " the gay to•mortow of the mind" k
insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure With reason, by
which, says Joht.son, "we approach in some degree of association,
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may base .entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many or those hapless
instances which, *bile they excite the commiseration of tke lbe-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproaCh.
Luxurio'us habits will effcminize the body.--4 residence in the
tropic 4 will relax the elaoic fibre—but more especially tines the
premature infatuation of youth too frequent!). compromi r the na-
tural dignityinto'k 'state of inanition, from wheeee the agonized
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To .61 such then,
we address otnielves, 'offering hope, energy, muscul .r strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, s:inctioned as
I they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' suci:essfin experience.
The easy cues of married life are sometimes distuthed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and d, ticient energy improved into functional power.
' In every else of s)philitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily.'
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the position to presuinptuously taken up. we deviate from
general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either. Sex (especially those entering
into matrimonial life) at once to our fiouse; V 1 here daily attend mut
is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the countt y are
immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice
and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the World,
however distant. • -

GOSS and Co. NI.R.r. Surgeons,

No. 11, I:ouveric-street, Fleet-st;:rt, London.

s}Just published (Seventeenth FAlition), 1. The .St;ts of Ural
a familiar Commentary on the Above Disrascs. 2:id, 11r6xtaua,
addressed exclusively to tht Female Sex. May I.r had at 20, Pa-
ternoster-row; 59, Pall mall 16; Princes-street. SoItA; 174, Fleet-
street; 4, Callen:ie.-street, Straub, Lon Anti ; Porter, 72, erafton-
*street, Dublin; AlPhut!, 150,- trongare, Glasgow; 9, Calton,
street, ; and of all autsksfellers. Price •

THE ARpOLUTE ;LEVER:HON
OF TWO NINTH PARTS OF
lIETEEN THOUSAND SIX" HUNORF.D AND SIXTY.
.; • • SIX POUNDS, THIRTEEN SHILLINGS •
AND FOURPENCF.,
*. THREE PER CENT. REDUCED ANNUITIES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
• By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regerrt-street,)
At Girraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Coruhill,
On Turaaamr, the 17th day of govern!arr, 1825, at Twelve o'clock,
IN TWO LOTS,

HE ABSOLUTE 11 EVERSION OF TWO
T NINTH PARTS, of St XTEEN THOUSAND SIX
Ht NDliltD AND S 4 X TY.SI X POUNDS TII I RTEEN
SHILLINGS AND FOURPENCR, TH It lt:r. PI It CENT.
REDIJCI:D.ANNUI TIES, standing in the names of three most
respec•able Gentlemen as Trustees, to p.iy the Interest daring the
Life of a Lady aged fifty. seven years, and divide the principal open
her decease. • •
Particulars may be bad of John litrgan, Esq. Solicitor, No. 2,
Creit James-street, liedford-row; at Garrawals, and of Idr.
Robles, 170, liegent4tieet.

•
• RUSSELLSCAUARE.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, MAHOGANY
BOOKCASES and SECR ETA I RE,DI NlNGand DRAW I NO
Itoo3l SUITES, CU GLASS CHANDELIER.S,&c..
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick (louse, Regent-street),
On the Premiers, No. 19, Russell-square,
On TcssuAv, the 22d November, 1825, at Eleven o'Clock.

FINE FURNITURE comprisei lofty Faur-post, Tent,
and ether •Bedsteadi,with Chintz,Cutton, and other Furnitures;
seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding ; capital Mahogany Chests of
Drawers- and Dressing Tiziles; elegant Bronzed and Gilt Drawing
Room Chair:, Couches, and Sofas. with Pink Calico and Chintz
Cotton Cases; Window Curtains, en suite; Pier and Chimney
Classes; Card, Pembroke, and Library Tables; excellent Ma-
hogany Chairs, in h it cloth ; Secrtt.,ire and Bookcases ; Mennen
Curtains; Tuekiy, Brussels, aid other Carpets; Paintings, Prints,
Drawings. Cut. Glass Chandeliers, Gothic Hall Lamp, numerous
Kitchen Bequisites, and other .Eff‘cts.
"To be viewed on Monday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues
may be had (at One Shilling each) on the Premis:s; and of Mr.
Rubins, 170, Regent-surer.

HERTS.
CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With Offices, Gardena, Hot and Green House, and MeadoW Land,
Plantations, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) •
RV-ALVABLE AND. VERY COMPACT FREE-
" HOLD, and smaU Part COPYHOLD ESTATE,

•
• commune,. .
A SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION.;
• • •
Situate in the County of Hens,
Ariout ten miles from the Mztropolie. Planned with 'mita of
Handsome Apartments, adapted for the actommodation of a
Family of Distinction, elegantly fitted up, placed on a Lawn, on a
fine commanding eminence, enlivened by extensive Views iu all 41.
rictions; with convenient and well.arranged Domestic Offices,
attached and detached; Coach-houses, Stables, &t. Capital Walled
Gardens, clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees, Hut iiid Green
I teases, Peachery, and Delon Grounds, &c. Patin Build- •
ings, Cottages, mad rich Meadow Land.
Containing in a:I. nearly •
• • FIFTY-FIVE ACRES,

All inclosed by Park kb' bea;ill:til .11.1egurer Grountlip
orn.ttnented with noble Timber Terri, l'tantiatioes Sec. with Sliddy
Gr.:yelled Sheets of Watet.atured with Fisit,
To be viewed by Tiekt ts only, w Web,. witb :Partiulara, tnay be
had of Mr. Robins, 170, liegent-atre.t.

LONUO V.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1875.
STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Thc Cnniol Market remains much in the same state as yester-
day, with little doing, although there is a great bustle. Consols
opened at 863 sellers for the Account, and soon after were done
t Stir 4, and for next Account 86L 87.
In the Foreign Market little is doing, and the South American
Scat:ides remain in the same state as yesterday.
Current Prices • New Spanish 12 1, Old Spanish 161 4, Russian
911, Mexican 654 66, Austrian 954, Colombian New 701 4, Brazil
Scrip 10 94 disc. Mexican Scrip 103 4 disc. Greek Bonds 231 disc.
Guatemala 61 SI discount.
Pa ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 223 222'4
St et Cent lied. f455/6 -1/8
3 i et Cent Cons. 8634 3/8
3,12 per Cent. Red. 9314 34 5/8
4 pet Cent. New 10278 1031/2
L-1..;! An .. WA 13-16 11-16 %
noio eci. Bills 1 prem. par.
Elioo ditto 1 prem. par
LI 00 and 1:21X) ditto 4 6 prem.
cons. for Acct. 867 k % 1,4
EXCHANGES.
Amsminsx, Nov. B.—On London, 39. 11. 2M. 7.9. S.
HAMMUILGU, Nov. 4.—On London, 35. 11. 2 Us. 35. S.
ST. PIITIRSBURCH, OCT. 91.—0 n London, 10 17.32.
Batumi, Nov. I.—On London, 3 M. 6. 244.
VIIENNA, Ocr. 26.—0 n London, 3 M. 9. 44.
FRENCH FUNDS, Pains, Novelizes 10.
rive per Cents. . 981. 40c.
Three per Cents. . • . 631. 40c.
Bank Stock . 2100 f.
Neapolitan Five per Cents. . . 831. 90c.
Spanish Ditto . . . 491. 12c.
FOREIGN FUN OF, TWO O'CLOCK.

A ustram lids 5 p Ct. N'ex.Scrip,iB2s 101 1 } 6 1 1 du.
Brazilian Bonds, Ditto Acct. 10] 4 4 1 dis.
1 ... Sctip,spC.l3es, 91 dis, Neapolitan Bonds,
Ditto Acct. 9] die. Perim Bonds, 6 'C. 57
1 Iloilo, Ayr:•+ Bonds Ditto Acct. 58
( hilian liontls,6 p Ct. DittoScrip,lB2s,6 pC.
colon bi•m lids, 6pC. 681 69 681 Pottugueft Bonds
1 iitoo Acc•. I Pruss. lids. 5p C.
}:„. fonds in& 71 74 714 701 Do. Bonds, 1822,
li►tto Acc 704 71 70} 71} 71 Ituts.lids,lB22,sp C.
Danish lio►►ds. 5 p Ct. Span. 5 p C. Cons. 161 1 i
Po. Marks Banco Ditto for Acc.
Ditto Bonds, 1825, Ditto 510 17 161
Crevit limit's Span.sp. Ct. C.i 823,
D0.1id5,1825 5pC. 23} French Rentes, 5pC.
Ditto Acct. 24 251 French Resites,3p C.
11 ex. Ponds, 661 Exchange,
Ditto Acct. Guatemala Scrip, 5,1 dis.
.I'o 80nd5.132;, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 5} dis.
titto Acct. 741 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, •1•WO O'CLOCK.

574
18
66 6 I
91, 9 81 i
36 I

SHARE. PAID.
Ave* Mexican spm. 100 30
Bolivar 50 3
Caitellri & Espirito Santo 100 5
Pasco Peruvian - ion 5 -
Porten, I.a Paz,lt Perm,. 50 5
United Mexican 40 20
Ditto New 40 10 21 20
Alliance British & For. 100 10 151
Marine Alliance 100 5 63
Protector hire 'l.O 2 1i A
•
British Iron Company - 100 £5 176 1
Canada Comnanv 100 . 10 - 28
General Dyeing & Printing 5 43
Metropoliran Alderney Dairy 23 4 - 3}

We can only draw the attention of our !leaders to
tEe rap;cl fall in the French and English Funds, net
being able to assign any immediate cause for such an
event. Rumours, indeed, are numerous, and one of the
most prominent is, a reported change being about to
take place in the French Ministry. It is also alleged
that the new Minister of Spain has demanded the re-
Moval of the French troops, but that to this there is
some demur, until certain pecuniary indemnities are
paid to France, in which case the French troops are
likely to remain long enough. It is further rumoured.
that Mr. Ilusx.issoN has been unsuccessful in his endea-
()Wl tr. persuade the French Government to adopt the
same liberal principles of commerce towards British
pi oductions, of which England has set the example in
respect of French commodities.
None of those reports, however, if they be all well
four.ded, are sufficient to account for the fall in funded
property; and we beg to remind our Readers, that it is
an event which we ever since August lest predicted on
r..any occasions ; toundit, 'lnt reasoning on the rapid ex-
tension which has taken ptice in commercial inve,,t-
diem, either byJoint Stock *Companies or in
which necessarily occasions all efflux of capital from
f:e Funds.

Ve stated distinctly that the natural price of the 3 ger
Cents. was 85, to which it will be seen they art(art ap-
proaching.

The masterly State Paper addre.sed by Mr. CANNING
to M. ZEA, involves so many and midi iinput molt
subjects of discussion, that it is difficult, within the

narrow limits prescribed to a journalist, to exhibit
such an impartial exposition of its contents as shall be
satisfactory-either to the writer or the Reader. There
is in this case the further disadvantage, that we have
not before us the Note of M. Zia, on which Mr. CAN-
NING comments, and are compelled, therefore, to it fer
the nature of so much of its a►guments only as are re-
futed, uncertain whether- there may not be others re-
maining unanswered. I: will he observed, however,
that both parties in this, as in every other instance of
the kind, refer continually to the laws of nations—a set
of maxims estaiilished among mankind, founded in-
deed on general utility, but which have varied in all
loges, and have never, at any one time, been understood
in the same sense by all the parties professing to ob-
se: ve them. One dogma has, nevertheless, been ge-
nerally admitted—that it is unlawful for the people of
any one State to assist those of another in throwing off
their allegiance to the Government under which they
are subjected. But, to shew the difficulty of conduct-
ing the affairs of mankind on abstract m 'rims, the
position in question is resolvable into four case•, each
of which materially varies in character, and this varia-
tion consequently affects the uniform application of the
general principle. Ist. It may apply to the case of a
whole people, or the great majority of them, throwing
off their allegiance to a particular Sovereign or
Dynasty. In this case, the Sovereign pretends to inherent
personal rights, distinct from .11se of his tubjects, a
doctrine which England, for some time past, has denied.
2J. The position applies to the case of a province, en-
joying equal privileges with the test of the country of
which it is an original or integral part, but cho sing to
become a separate sovereignty. 3d. It may apply to the
case of a province annexed by conqiiest or inheritance
to another State, and vested either with privileges equal
or inferior to those of the dominant States, but choosing
to revolt therefrom. It will be seen by the State Paper
under consideration, that both M. ZeA and Mr. CAN-
NING, perhaps from cotutesy, equally apply the rule of
conduct growing out of any of those three cases, which
must, however, be different in each, indiscriminately
to the illustration of the conduct which should
be pursued in a fourth case, essentially varying from
them all. This fourth case is the assumption of
independence by the trans-atlantic Colonies of modern
Europe, a case unknown to the Governments of anti-
quity, and equally so to those of Christendom, until
our own times, therefore not within the purview of the
maxims of international law, as originally admitted,
except by very doubtlul analogy.
M. Zea having, however, assumed the three cases
first mentioned as the basis of his reasonings, his re-
futation, on his own ground, became so much the easier
for his antagonist; and it will be seen with what ad-
mirable dexterity Mr. CANNING availed himself of these
advantages, never touching on the real merits of the
colonial question at all, in which case it would, have
been necessary to have referred to the North American
Colonies, and to the conduct of European Governments
towards England on that occasion. .•
We are, from want of room, compelled to limit our-
selves at present, to the mereopening of this interesting
discussion, which we shall resume at an early oppor-
tunity.

Hamburg!' Riper: to the sth inst. reached us this
forenoon', but they contain no political news of interest.

The Madrid Papers have for some time past been
filled with passages from some of the m,-)st remarkable
Pastoral letters recently addressed by the several Bishops
in Spain to their Diocesans, inculcating ;he doctrines of
passive obedience, in the present disturbed state of the
public mind. These Pastoral letters, as well as every
whet paper emanating from the Spanish Clergy, wilhin
' the last two years, render it evident that it is the decided
opinion of the aggregate body of the Priests, that all the
late jacobinical and disorganizing schemes which fol-
lowed the revolution against the French, had their
origin in the number of heretics, fieemasons, and sec-
taries who, during the war, trod the Catholic land of
Spain. They are further convinced that nothing can
eradicate this evil, and prevent its recurrence, so effec-
tually as the restoration of the Holy Inquisition.

This forenoon we received Dutch Papers to the 10th
inst. They contain the following from Batavia :

A 3ISTER D AM, Novemsza 7.

After a long interval, we have at length a series of
Batavia Papers to the 2d of July, inclusive. We select
the following articles:
MA,/ 12.—An express has arrived in the ntlit, with
dispatches from Macas,ar, bringing an account of the
expedition under Major-General Van Geen, sent into
Boni, which has been entirely successful. His Ma-.
jesty's troops entered the capital of Boni on the 20th of
March, after taking possession of the works which tte
enemy had erected to prevent the landing of our troops,
and which were defended by sixty pieces of cannon of
various sizes.

MAY 17.—The Swallow corvette has brouzla news
from Macassar to the 3sl of May, which confirm the
preceding, and add, that Major• General Van Grey,
after temaining some days in the capital of Boni, and
haviug hid the country scoured for some miles all
round, without hearing anything of tt.e enemy,
being convinced that the Princes had al fl.rd in (M.
ferent di:et:6(4lr to the mountains, had ret'irnel to Fort
Rotterdam or, the '..loth of April.
A column under Major I,e Ilion has marched directly
iron's the Lingd,,m of Boni, and reached Muros in
eleven days, without having heard of any enemy. This
m irch is the more remat !cable, as doubts have always
been entertained of the possibility of such a match with
a body of troops ; and we now know, that when the
mensooot, prevent the ships from teaching ►he Gall of

.~

Boni, we can penetrate by land into tl:e heart of th
count:T. 'two hundred and fifty ttnnps, ordered for
this expedition from Amboy:na, had lately arrived at
Nlacassar. The General was prepa-ing so expedition to
Soepa, which is still besieged by the King of Sidewning•
The loss of men in this expedition, for the success of
which the guns were fired at Batavia, was small ; but
there is sb.a gre4t deal of sickness among the troops.—

JuNE 14.—The accounts from Borneo are favour-
able ;an insurrection in the interior has been suppressed.
One of the ringleaders was named Kendet, ssho, ever
since 1816, has opposed the Government of the Nether-
lands, and was considered by his fulloWers as invincible
and invulnerable. The rebels were everywhere beaten,
and, on the 10th of February, attacked and defeated in
their la t entrenchments. The enemy had made their
entrenchments. so strong, that it was necessary to bring
heavy art;llery against them. In consequence of the
disperf,irtn of the enemy, Kende., witli his attendants,
consiAing of 170 persons, surrendered himself on the
`cl of March, to the son of the Sultan of 13anjar massing ;
le was by that Pr ince delivered up to the Netherlands
authorities, and put to death on the 7th t f March, in
tie presence of his adherents. The successful expedition
is had a very salutary effect ; tranquillity is restored
at d tr tile revived.

Near Pontin ak, however, the Chinese insurgents
have again attempted to penetrate to Fort Nlampawa,
but were defeated and put to flight.

The accounts from the Moluccas were satisfactory
Negotiations were set on foot with the notorious pirate
ltadja Thlol.-. Mr. Met kus, the Governor, intended,
for the purpose of accelerating the negotiation, togo to
Great Ceram. The prospect of the crop of cloves
was not favourable. On the 14th June, the volcano
Gontoer, threw out a prodigious quantity of stones and
ashes. The number of coffee plants destroyed by this
eruption is estimated at 700,000, and of those that are
injured :500,000. Many rice fields have been destroyed,l
but no lives have been lost. By accounts from Palem.
bang, it appears that all was tranquil in the capit4l.
The &kill WAS still hovering about our territory on the
side of Bencoolen.

Last night the F:ench Papers of Thursday reached
us, and this forenoon we received the I toile of yesterday
by express. An article from .Madrid, of the 27th ult.
notices that the Gazette, which always published literal
copies of the decree•, only gives the substance of the
two by which M. ZEA is dismissed, and his successor in
the Ministry. M. ZEA, after his dismissal, was received
with great kindness by the KING and the Royal Family.
'Tae first act of the Doc de PINFANTADO, was to assem-
ble at the Escurial, the Ministers of War, Finance, and
Marine, and to recal the Cinon ROICA.% Counsellor of
State, and other persons who had been exiled by M. ZEA.
Further changes: in the Spanish Ministry are talked of,
and the following is given as the list of the new Ministers:
General CARVAGAL, Minister of War; DON FRANCISCO
MARIN, Or Don GARCIA DE LA TORRE, for the Minis-
try of Justice; the Ex Minister Eano, for the Fin inces ;
and M. SIBRADO, Intendant General of Police.

The Etoile contains intelligence from Constantino-
ple of the 10th ult. It states that IBRAHIM PACHA
will re•embark mid return to Egypt, until spring, when
he will return to the Motea. On the 29th of September,
the Turco-Egyptian fleet was in the port of Alexandria•
An article from Vante of the 9th ult. states, that
REDSCHID PACH A made a terrible attack on Misso-
longhi, effected a breach, and forced its his troops, who
immediately got possession of two bastions. The Greeks.
seeing such an advantage obtained against them, flung
away their guns, sallied forth, and attacked the Infidels
with such impetuosity, that in half an hour they were
completely overthrown and put to flight.

The PACHA, after this defeat, had a fortification raised
of earth, on which he placed five pieces of large cannon,
which he directed against and greatly battered the late-
ri‘ rof Nltssolonghi. The Greeks, who could not oppose
or stop this heavy fire, sunk a mine, and conducted the
labour of is with such expertness, that not a single Bar-
barian escaped the explosion of the furnace beneath
their feet. This event prevented the possibility of escape
to ReDbCHID PACHA, who is now said to be cautoned
at Hypochoti, on the Evenus.
[ Lana it INI PACHA, marching on Bardonia, was stopped
by the Greek-, commanded by COLOCOTRONI and other
Captains. The combat was vigorous, and the PACHA
not being able to manoeuvre either his cavalry or troops
of the line, was compelled to sound a retreat, after
losing 1,200 men. He retired into a country in the
neighbourhood of Monembasia, which is called I).:nte
Alonia, and here too is closely pressed by the Greeks.
The Gulph r f Lepanto continues to be blockaded by
eight Greek ve.sels,which suffer none other,having pro-
visions, to enter.

The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at his residence in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square, yesterday morning, from Bushy.
His Royal Highness returned to his residence at Bushy in the af-
ternoon to dinner.

The Duke of Your( inspected the works of the build-
ings erecting for his new residence in the Stable-yard, St. James's.,
ytsterd4 y.
'Die CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is on a v;sit to
the COIMCI3 DX GRIM, at her seat, Wrest-house, Bedfordshire.

Count LtsvaN gave an entertainment on Wednes-
day, at Ashbuttiham-house, to—
Prince Esterhasy, Lord and Lady William Russell, Lord Burg.
hersh, Count and Countess 'Alunstet, Mr. Newmann, Mrs. Row-
den, &c.—On Thursday his Excellency entertained the French
Ainhassador, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, the
Marquis am! Marchieness Pahnella, Mr. Secretary Canning, Mr.
Planta, Mr. Fills, &c.

• The VICE-CHANCELLOR entertained the Dowager
Ntarchiones+ of SAUNICRT and a select party at dinner yesterday,
at hi+ bowie iu South-stt set.

Field•Matslial the 1' ince of films& Hohistuto has
been noninatei by the Emperor of AustutA,Commander.iq-Chief
in 11:yria, Styri.t, and Tyrol, in the room of the Prince Holum-
soi.titN, now l'reitlent of the Anne Council.
M.rshal SUCtIET s.oolg these last fifteen days at
Mar.eilles, at the Castle of St. Jon h. the seat of his father-in-law.