Star.
London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

CORFU, OCT. 8.

By the absence of Admirals Codrington and De
Rigny from Navarin the Egyptians were encouraged to
break the armistice that had been agreed upon, and to
lea*e thibirbour of Navarin. A little difference, easily
to be conCeived, and such as often happens between
Commanderi of different nations who follow the same
Object. Is said to be the cause that Ibrahim allowed
himself thus to violate the understood principles of the
raw of nations with less hesitation than he would have
done had the ships that formed the blockade been under
the same fig, and if the armistice had been signed by
Only one Commander. Though it is affirmed that
Bear Admiral de Itigny went to Milo solely for
the purpose of inspecting Entre ships left there to
repair, and also to tab in fresh provisions, and like.
Orise'that Admiral Codrington went to Zante, merely
to get a eapply of fresh water; it is yet thought, that
before their separation some coolness was observed
between 'hoe two distinguished seamen, which is to be
ascribed not so much to national prejudices as to their
personal characters; in particular the late negotiation
with IbrabinsTacha are supposed to base conttibuted
to alienate them from each other. The expected arrival
of the Russian Admiral Von Heiden, most therefore

be the or welcome, as it will not only give a
treat aocassissi of strength to the combined squadron,
bat may tend. so allay the above.mentioned differ.
com..id *molly exists. The Egyptian fleet is said to
haw satuntsed to Navarin, and to have disembarked
Ibt spenips. after losing some ships in an action with
Corinne, who appears to have e forced on this occasion
the egeeetien of the Convention of the 6th July.
• The irregular Albanian troops that were with Ibrahim
ate said to have gone by land to Patras, in order to
serve balder AchmetPacha. Governor of th .t fortress.,
and to accompany hina.on his intended expedition to
Gasman.,
The Lord High Commissioner has received advice
thatlin Tucks detain several lonian sada at Modell.

•
tr

A Mmixer WAS immediately dispatched to Sig k. Cod-
tiagtela, that hi any *eyeing, ships released.
ta‘aattapo 34riit is expected here.
ODAeA, Omuta a
Our 6ecoents from Constantinople its quite p.
The prices of corn in our market have again risen, .
consequence of the wive' of above 100 vessels from
Constantinople for cargoes. Trade is very brisk, and
money sought at 24 per cent. discount.

We have also received Frankfort Papers to the Ist
instant. They contain no polit.cal news, but give a
melancholy p dime of the decay of tride is some parts
of Germany.—Tne fallowing are extracts:
CHEMNITZ, Om to _ _

If a stranger observes the activity anJ bustle which
prevail at Chemnit z, especially in conjunction with many
very agreeable and promising eateinal appearances, he
will form a high opinion of the fl ittiishing state of
our manufactories. lie perhaps goes into some of the
principal ones, that is, such as are still able tit proceed
with some appearance of activity, but not without
gradually sacrificing the fruits of former exertions.—
But how would hi, opinion be altered if be learned

what a scanty return the manufacturer obtains on his
capital, to what risk he is liable, and above all, what
miserable wages the workman receives for his lablur
from the mottling eat ly till late at night; so that ire is
‘unable'to provide food and clothing fur his wife and
children. In truth, all this outward show of activity
may be competed to the epics of a man in danger 4
drowning. who puts forth his last remaining strength
to save himself if possible. But here there is tilde hope
of sat. t) ; in a few )eats many of the manufactories ,
that still subsist sill disappear. This is especially
the case with the cotton yarn manufactoties, many of
which have been closed within tLese two years. Only
those still subsist whose owners are opulent and iscliued
to expend fresh sums to putchaLe new and improved
machines, merely to be able to contend for a time with
the English. Besides the ini,.e.iiments to the sale of
our manufactures in foreign countries, atising from
high duties or absolute prohibitions, we are injured by
the facilities given to the importation of foreign menu-
factures, whence proceeds a countless number of sellers,
out of all proportion to the wants of the consumers.—
The prices are of course more and more depressed;
and it becomes daily more necessary, in order to
manufacture at a chiwer rate, that wages should
be I .veered, and mach** improved for the pur-
pose of dispensing will human labour. The first is
hardly possible, for they are alre.dy so low that the
workmen themselves, who live in the most miserable'
manner, daily actustons their children to beggary. This
week above 100 MUI hpell have been discharged, who
are thus converted into paupers, and become a burden
to the public. At (resent a weaver, if he is very itidus
trifles, can earn only 18 or 20 Gtoschin is the yarn
manufactory, and as little in the stocking manufactory,

Prince LIBITUM entettained Count and Countess]
bletnerem, and a distingui.bed Party to dinner on Monday, at Ash-
!mordant Howse, Dover-street.
Lord DUDLEY entertained Prince Ltuvast and a die
anguished Party to dinner yesterday, at his home in Arlington.
street.
DAVI in GILSICRT. Esq. M.P. has been elected Presi-
dent of the- Royal Society, on the resignation of Sir Hammier
Dave, But.
The young Duke of BUCCLEUGH, who has some
rather considerable family estates in this neighbourhood, will come
of age on the 25th Instant, and the day, it is expected, will be cele-
brated with true baronial hospitality. In Scotland, the prepara-
tions are on a most magnificent scale; combustibles are being sal-
leered wherewith to illumine the summit Of the ridge of mountains
which cross his domain. The Duke, an attaining his nsejority,
will stand possessed of very immense estates; the fortunes tipper.
mining to thotwo Dukedoms of Bucctzotat and QUESNSINIST being
concentrated in his pet ann.—Huntingdon Gazette.
Wednesday morning, a mettina took pltee in Lnrd
Cnriatitaiorr's demesne at Metino, near Dublin, between Mr.
11-3 sad Mr. A—a. After a discsirge of shots, the aftair was
adjusted by the seentids.— Wor.l-cird Chronicle.
Yesterday, beir.g the first clay of Michaelmas Term.
the several Judges, Law Officers, &c. after having breakfasted
with the Lots CHARC LLLLL according to custom. proceeded to
Westminster Hall in procession. The ceremony attracted more
than usual attention. The Hall waa crowded even more than on
the occasion of the present Los• CII•NCIILLOR taking bis seat on
the Bench there for the fit .t time, and hundreds had waited, round
the doors of the Equity Cour s especially, for some tine. Tb. pro.
cession was longer than on former accession. There were twenty-
four carriages. The first carriage contained the" Lord Chancellor's
State Officers; the second, the Loan Cil•IICILLOI the third, the
Master of the hulls (Sir J. Lotion); the fourth, the new Vice.
Chancellor (Ssianwirit); and, in the other twenty carriages were
the Judges, the Barons, the Law Officers of the Crown, and some
Sergeants ( %tee, Cannes. lkc.) those only who are entitled to
wear long wigs being pi babied to appear in this procession. The
Common-Sergeant's (Dames) carriage followed at a short dis-
tance • but Mr. prima,' was not in his legal robs. After the
several Courts lied been opened, the Vice• Chancellor's Court drew
the largest crowd of spectators, amongst whoni were many ele-
gantly dressed Ladies.
The approaching City festival on Lurd Mayor's Vay,
promises, from the magnificent preparations making, to be one of
the most sumptuous and splendid which has taken place in the City'
for several years. The Loan CHANCILLOIL the Marquis of LANs
Devoe; who came to town yesterday, Hatt Duster, Viscount
GODINICII, Mr. SPRING Lord Patualesrosi, and several other
individuals of distinction have already signified their intestkin of
dining with the Citizens. The following is a description of the
Lord Mayor Elect's new private coach—.. The panels painted's rich
deep maroon, with gilt framework, the City arms and supporters in
a large oval medallion, with drapery end appropriate bummed the
door panels, his Lordship's arms on the quarters' and the regalia
collar of SS, with pendant jewel drop ; the whole of the heraldic
urnamenta tastefully executed by eminent artist. • the wheels and
carriage part fully carved, painted maroon, striped with rich glazed
crimson, and partially relieved with raid; patent az tares, with
solid polished brass caps to the wheels; the lining a rich crimson
silk, with embossed crins.on lace trimming., en sink; the hammer.
cloth crimson, with deep ginsp fringe, and silk pendants, and the
City arms and supporters in rich burnished gold. A wellasppirlnted
harness for six horses, with embossed brass arms, crests, and other
nrem.nta."

We lately mentioned the death of the Earl of New.
scum which happened at Paris on the 24th of October. His
Lordship was both in 1762, and is succeeded in his liars by his
eldest son, THOMAS, now Karl of NISWIBUROM, who mattic.l 1817,
M•IIGA Atte third daughter of the kart of CASSILLII. This family is
descended from Sir Jana! Lissusorrosia of Kinnaird. The ',caul
klari left an only daughter. Csommorra, who married the
Cualiass liascctrra, brother of the last Earl of 1311AWZATWASHIL,
by MAar Yuisoa, natural daughter of Cstaaaai 11. The Earl of
Dsawaierwaersa and his brother Comsat, both engaged in the re.
bellioo 1715, by which the estate of Deremotwater was forfeited,
and lett to Greenwich Hospital; but the 114/111 of .4.2,500 was, by
Act of Parliament, to be paid to the Zarb of NeWborsh, out of the
produce of_ these estates.
_ _

•
Yesterday was sold at the Atttion Mart, a Freehold
Investment, comprising live-eightli puts or shares of ibe King's
Moiety in the New River Company—land-tea redeemed, and in.
tiding the purchaser to votes for the, Countiee of tiertfurd asid
The half year's dividend received upon Ibis snare was.
man average, 3454 5.. 4d. per annum. Sokl lug L 9301. •
The sale of fancy articles at the Ladies's Repository
'at Oundlo, on the 25th ultimo, realized 641. 10s.

THE KING, act.,
- Won)Joi, Nov. 6.—Tiis attetwooo hit KAniert took
se airing in his pony pliaetin, accompanied by the. Loup
STEWARD: His MAJESTY APR the Ledge at tiro
and returned about Ave, fravinevisioiid Virgitriat Water
and New Lodge in thi Forest:.-"Piis forennOn Lord
GODZIIICH arrived at the Royal Lodge. and had an in-
terview of his MAJEsTY. His Lordship, after taking
refreshments, returned to London.