Star.
London, England, 1826-09-27 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGBD.

Thomas Wilkinson, West-square, Surrey, underwriter, from Sept.
26, to Sept. 29, at ten, at the Court of Conssnissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall.street.
William Hickman, Great Cozwell, Bests,.ire, butcher, from Sept.
26, to October 3, at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners of
Huangpu, Basinghallatreet.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPEIRSEDEO.

John Wit ben Wakeford, Beiten-le. Moors, Lancashire, Illnen-duper.
Edward Jones, Great Sutton-street, Cierkenwall, coaknerchant.

BANKRUPTS.

Bernard Mete. Cepthall-Mdidinp, Throgniorten-street, tnerobant,
to surrender, October 10, at eleven 13, and November 7, at ten,
at the Court of of eleven,
Ilasingbah-street.
Attorney, Mr. 1). H. W ms, Copthall.coart.
James Peak, New Ormond-street, Holborn. bricklayer, September
29; October 10, and November 7, at eleven, at the Court of
Commisaiosiers of Bankrupts, Basingball.street. Attorney, Mr.
H. Cooke, Seymour-place North, Ruston-square.
Thomas Bannister, late of Norwood Green, Middlesex, brewer,
September 99, October 10, and Novecaber 7, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners of Ihnkrupts,Basingball-street. Attor-
ney, Mr. Tanner, New Basinghall-street.
Jonathan Gustavus Foster, late of Lower Phillimomplace, Ken.
sington, bill-broker, October 7, at twelve 17, at one, and Nov.
7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts,
Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. W. 0. Thwaites, Little Carter-
lane, Doctors' Commons. •
William Wane Gregory, Manihester, upholsterer, October 9, 11,
at nine, and November t, at eleven, at the Star lan Manchester..
Attornies, Messrs. Hirtd'and Co. Temple; or Mr. lan,
Man
cheater.

Jabs &Oise, Manchester, laers-dtakr, October 12,16, at nine, at the
Royal Hotel, Maaebeste►, and November 7, at one, at the &ar
lan, Manchester. Mummies, Messrs. Law and Co. Manchester;
or Messrs. Adlingtoo and Co. Bedford-taw.
Nicholas Shires, Aldermanbury, inrehommeenan, October 7, at ten,
17, and Neyenther 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basiagbali4trses. Atom/, Mr. Olangtll, Alder-
ataabury.
Thomas Wigglesworth, Colt* Lancashire, rap...manufacturer,
October 15, 14, and .Noyesither T, at alas, at White's Hotel,
Ihnetteirm. Anoraks, W. Robert Capes, Holborn-coon,
Gray's Jan; or Grow Oswald lituitb, bliackster.

Lieutenant, by porthole, vice Dungan, promoted.
sth Regiment of Foot—Ensign Edward Charles Hales Wilkie,
from the half pay, to be Ensign, vice Dodd, promoted.
6th Ditto... Captain Osborne Damen, front the ball pay, to be
Captain, vice Rogers, promoted.
sth Ditto—Bad John Longlield to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Hawke, promoted; George Murphy, Gent. to be Kaolin,
by purchase, vice Long6eld.
10th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Homo Franks to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Tait, promoted.
lea Ditto—Richard Ragland, Gent. to be Resign, by purchase,
vice Schneider, promoted.
15th Ditto—Thomas Cams, Gent. to be Enaliffls by Purdue, vise
Cooke, promoted.
tie Ditto—Captain Marcus Bersoford to be by
, vice Doherty, promoted ; Idiemoome Rojoixolliaieley Citilaro
'Captain, by purchase, vice Berosibed; Smend Lostesset WU-
Hoot Henry Armstrong to be Pint Virsatinwat, bfporthise, vice
Hill; Donald Gregory, Gent. sobs lianted Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Webber, promoted.
24th Ditto—John Massey Stack, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Leslie, promoted.
55th Ditto—Captain James Jocelyn Anderson, from Paymaster of
the 119th Foot, to be Captain, vice Green, promoted; Joseph
Nugent Blood, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Maxwell,
promoted.
454 Dittoft-Captain Charles Alexander Wrottesley, front the half
pay, to be Captain, vice Champ, promoted.
45th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Hughes, from half pay, 50th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Edward King, who exchanges.
50th Ditto—Snags Henry Reynolds, front the half pay, to be
Ensign, vice Emanuel Burton, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
52d Ditto.--Joshua Allest Visors, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Mathew, promoted.
56th Ditto—,Paymaster Edward Edmonds, from the half pay of a
Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Paymaster, vice John Fannin
retired upon half pay.
list Ditto—Ensign John James Bunlem to be Lieutenant, by pun.
chase, vice iihutt, parented ; Hoary Vicars, Gent. to be Ensign
by purchase, vice Borsleos.
71st Ditto—Ensign Edward Marcus Whyte to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Connor, pillsnotsoi; Wilhelm Speer, Gent. to be.
Ensign, by purchase, vice Dobson, appointed to the 2d Dragoon
Guards.
111 K Ditto-+Captain William Henry Langford Brooke, front tut i

The Coronation of the Emper r took place yesterday.
The ceremony, which was performed in the Church of
the Assumption in the Kremlin, was conducted with the
greatest regularity, and many parts of it were extremely
Impressive. The Grand Duke Constantine (who had
arrived on the Saturday preceding) acted throughout as
first assistant to the Emperor. On a raised platform,
in the centre of the church, were three thrones, one of
which was placed at some distance from the other two,
and was occupied by the Empress Mother, who arrived
first. The Emperor and Empress came, about eight
o'clock in the morning, in a procession composed of the
Generals of the Army, the representatives of the Nobility
from the different Governments, and the merchants of
Moscow. The Grand Duke Michael assisted in putting
on the Emperor's robes, which was the commencement
of the ceremony. The Grand puke Constantine held
the Emperor's sword, whilst the Emperor took the
sacrament. Whets the Emperor had placed the cr sten
upon his head, he embraced the Empress Mother and
the Grand Duke Constantine in the most affectionate
manner. The Empress wore a smaller crown after the
Emperor had for a moment placed his on her head.
The ceremony was over by half-past eleven o'clock.
At two o'clock the great banquetting room was thrown
open, where a table with three covers was prepared,
under a canopy, for the Emperor and the two Empresses.
A long table wits occupied by the Ladies of the Court.
The Grand Dukes Constantine and Michael remained
standing. The Grand Duchess Helena, the Emperor's
three eldest children, and the Biota of Prussia, viewed
the banquet frons.a balcony in the upper part of the
room. The Clergy alone partook of a repast during
the Imperial dinner. In the evening there was a splendid
illumination of the Kremlin, which, owing to the fineness
of the weather, was seen to the greatest advantage. Oa
this occasion of the Coronation, several distinguished
individuals have received marks of the Imperial favour.
Generals Wittgenstein and Sicken have been made
Field Marshals. Princes roussoupoff and Kourakin
have received a corresponding rank in the civil service.
Prince Volkousky has been named Minister of the
Cabinet of the Household. Countess Lieven, the mother
of the Ambassador to the Court of England, is made
Princess, and the same title is to be borne by the Am.
bassador, her son, who has likewise received the Grand
Cross of the Order of St. Andrew, the Blue RA Ind 'of
Russia. The Imperial Rescript, conferrint this 0 der
upon the Ambassador, is said to be couched in terms
most flattering to his Excellency, as well as to the relit.
tsons suOsisting between the two cotton ies. The Ot der
of St. Andrew has likewise been bestowed on the Count
de la Ferronaye, the French Ambassador ; and the
Order of St. Alexander has ben given to Geneial
&holier, the Prussian Minister and Count Blume, the
lEnvoy from Denmark.

I

~~`

LON DON.

CALCUTTA, M* 21

•`
1;f7%

eft
.

r7FILENCH PAPERS.
e•
The.,Jouelipi des !Mats of the 22d instant contains an
Article relative to the' conferences at Akermann, by
which it appears that the Russian Commissioners wea-
ried out with the evasive answers which they receive
from the Turkish Government, have forwarded a note
to the Commissioners of the latter Power, in which all
the demands made by Russia of late years are embodied,
and have named the 7th of October as the extreme of
time to be allowed to Turkey for returning her answer
to these demands. Should the Porte not accede to the
demands thus made by the Czar on or before the day
awned, it is believed that a Russian army will inimedi-
ately pass the Pruth, and occupy Moldavia andWallachia.l
Amongst other causes of complaint enumerated
against Turkey, one is the oppressions exercised by
the Porte towards the Moldavians and Wallachians, the
Servians, and the Greeks, having Russian letters of
safety, They also mention the outrages committed
against the Greek Church, of which the Autocrat
is the protector. This diplomatic document, in fact,
comprises the substance of all the notes presented by
M. de Btrogonoff during his embassy. It is further
said, that should Russia take military occupation of
Wallachia and Moldavia, she will issue a declaration
that in doing so, her only object is to save the Chris-
tians from the oppre,sion of the Turks, and not with
any hostile fee;ing towards the Ottoman Empire;
and, in proof of her friendly disposition, s'ie will offer
to renew the conferences in some city on the Danube.
—Turkey may, pc:hips, on the 7th of October, attempt
further procrastination, by presenting an evasive an-
swer, in which case, it ,is said, Russia is prepared to
advance immediately an army of occupation of 45,000
men, who, as the season is too far advanced as permit
of her supporting such a force for any considerable
time, in the already exhausted province of Bessarabia,
will, probably, by the middle of November, have taken
up their quarters for the winter at Bucharest, whilst an
army of 100,030 men concentrated in the environs will
take the roads leading to the Southern provinces of
Kioria, Podolia, and the Ukraine.
The Etoik gives an article from Salonica, which states;
that the Sultan had begun to exercise his reforming
propensity beyond the sphere of the army. He is said
to have issued a Firman abolishing the ancient practice
of sequestrating the goods and chattels of every indivi-
dual,Turk or Greek, who was put to death by order of the
Porte. In another Firman, his Highness recommends to
the Mollahs and Cads throughout the empire to pay the
strictest attention to the administration of justice. The,
next Firman issued by the Sultan purports to be for the
recovery of many precious things taken from Constan-1
tinople during the late conflicts and executions,but its real
object seems to be the extermination of the Janissaties.

THE EVENING STAR.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1826.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 80 to opened this morning
at sok buyers for the Account; since which, there seemed to be a
disposition to purchase, and Consols went up to 801 for the Ac.
count, and 1101 for Money, but no speculation of importance has
taken place.
In the Foreign market, Mexican, which left off yesterday at
614, has rose to 62i, in consequence of information being received
of the arrival of the Houma frigate at Jamaica, as she was to sail
for Vera Cruz.—ln Shares, and other Foreign Securities, nothing
is doing. . _

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK
Bank Stock Shut.
3 per Cent Red. Shut.
3 per Cent. Cons. 8014 Y 4 Vs
Si per Cent. Shut.
Si per Cent. Re 1. Shot.
4 per Cent. New 904. 3/4 14
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut.
Long Ann. Shut.
India Bonds 28 SO
South Sea Stock 87%
£l,OOO Excheq. Ililtb 15 1G
£5OO ditto 15 16
£lOO and £2OO ditto 18 29
Cons. for Account 801A3 Js 1,4
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Chillan Bonds, 6 p Ct. 40 40 Mex. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 511
Do. Aect. 39 40 Met. Bds 1825, 6p. Ct. 611
Colombian Bond., 623 Si 3 3
Do. Bonds, £824, 353 a Me:. Acct. 623 2 # 1 3
Co. dec. 36 3 53 Russ. 13ds, 1822, S p C. 823
Greek 80nd5,18t5,5 pC. 133 13 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 103
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIA RES, TWO O'CLOCK.

SNARE. PAID.
Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 65 15
Brazilian 100 15 291 30
British Iron Company 100 5Y j 4
Colombian 100 15 51
Real del Monte 400 400
Ditto New 400 200 100
United Alexican 40 25 11 /
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Seer. 14.
Metaffiques 91. Bank Shares 1064 2-3 th.
Satrearsat 15.—Metalliques 89k. Bank Shares 1045.
The Bank Shares, which suddenly fell on the 10th from 1074 to
1068, and which fall was described to a report, proceeding from an
unknown source, that the conferences gt Akermann did not pro-
mise a favourable result, are to-day at 1044. The Metallituee
which, ott the 10th, were 911, are to-day 991.

Bombay Gantlet to the 15th of June have been re-
ceived. The following are extracts :

The Enterprise steam-vessel returned from Rangoon
on Monday last* having left that place on the 14th.
Every thing continued quiet ; and there was every reason
to believe that the second instalment would be punc-
tually discharged. The Body Guard was embarked on
board several transports, which were to sail on the 16th.
The circumstance of chief interest which had occurred,
was the foundation of a new town by the Commis-
sioners, named Amherst Town, Martaban being
ceded to the Burmese. The provisions of the treaty
which relinquishes the territory on the right bank
of the San-Cuen, it became expedient to possess a
station on the left bank of that river for the con-
venience of trade; an eligible spot for that purpose has
been selected on a peninsula, near the mouth of the Mar-
taban river, formed between another river Halyer and
the sea, and terminating in Cape Kyai-Kami. We have
been favoured with a letter communicating full and in-
teresting details of the proceedings on this occasion,

Which we shall publish in out ntkt. By the lettersl
of the 12th we learn that a tantonment had been
Constructed for' a Regiment of Native Infantry,
That the harbour, which is a very excellent one, had
been buoyed, and that of 481 lots into which the new
town was divided, 280 had been taken by respectable
settlers, chiefly Chinese. A number of Pequers were
preparing to move thither, so that, notwithstanding the
unfavourable season at which the settlement would be
first occupied, the setting in of the rains, great expecta-
tion was entertained that it would be speedily populous.