Star.
London, England, 1828-10-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

!ROM THE GAZETTE DE rues SCE, DATED OCT: 13.
TOULUN, Ocr. 6. .
PRIVATE CoßkE.spu •oxace,
We have learnt here the arrtvai of General Schne-
den in the Morea ; hut it does not appear that there is
any news from Navarin later than Sept.lo. According
to the accounts from the Levant, it was not generally
expected that the toitresses would immediately pass
from the bands of Ibrahim into the pgstession of the
French army.
Admiral Rosamel, who was to sal with the Trident
and other vessels, does not harry hitiaelf, since the ar-
rival of fresh orders from Paris; and. it is thought he
will not sail in less than a fottsight. 4.iantiiies of am-
munition are sent, but we do not hear of any troops
that are going. .
Tl'e blockade of the Dardanelles by the Russians is
spoken of; and what gives ground for believing in. their
hostile intentions by sea is, that sever:.l Greeks have al-
ready received Russian letters of marque, as they al-
ready had the flag previously to the insurrection. We
must expect that these people will commit acts of
piracy under the authority of these letters, and the
naval force of France and England. will need rein-
forcements.
After all, this blockade of the Dardanelles will avail
nothing, as far as regards the tupplyttig of the Turks
with provisions at this season of the year, and will only
produce confusion. Three hundred Austrian' vessels,
at thellet, are employed in this commerce, and it
remains to be seen whether they will suffer themselves
to be stopped by the Russians, or by those to is twin
they lend their name, as well as those of the Sesea
Islands, of Malta, Genoa, 'ice.
Our squadron off Algiers has taken soave prizes, but
that does not hinter the Algerines from capturing Our
ships. A bombard from the Seyne lately fell in with
one to the leeward of Malaga, and escapci only by fa•
your of the night. All the Barbary corsairs ate now-
let loose, for the Tr ipolitans capture Neapolst In vessels;
and those of Morocco are going, it is said, to cruise
against all they meet with without diainction. There
ate pirates in every quarter, and merchants who carry
oa maritime commerce are greatly embarrassed.

IROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.
PRIVATE LETTER.

TOULON, Ocr. a.
" In my letter of the day before yesterday I interlard
you that our outlooks perceived a French nit of war,
supposed to he coming from the Levant, and I stated
that I would on the mi•rrow acquaint you with her
name. aiof the nes, h she brought. Our out-looks were,
however, deceived : the vessel did not come from the
Mores. The desire which we feel for wews from our
little ai ruy gave rise to the mistake. Scarcely was the
' point of the mast seen aheve the line of the horizon,
than the et y was raised, 6 Site comes from Calamata;
'.ut the vessel approached,•assd the illusion was ever.
L'Eglr, of whose arrival I informed )cu the twedays
ago, has brought news of :the arrival its Egyl t of the
French waits and learned persona who had gone there
again for the purpose of bodying the antique mono.
rtients on the banks of the Nile. In the fort nt,on of the
'24th of August. M. Champolsson, jun. M. Comao-Du.
manoir, the Commander, and the artists who had at.
companied M. Champollion, were presented by our
Consul, M. Drovett4 to the Viceroy, and experienced
a most flattering reception. The Consul cf Tuscany
also introduced to M. Champollkn some learned Ita-
haus, who were desirous of accompanying the French
in their scientific undertaking. The Viceroy has assured 4,
them of his protection while prosecuting- the researches
to which they have subjected themselves.
We have also learned fium those who arrived in
this corvette, that in fulfilment of a Treaty lately con-
chided at Alexandria between the Viceroy on the tine
part, and Admirals Rigny and Codringtoa on the other
two vessels, loaded with Greek slaves, I ft:Alexandria
Egina, under escort of the French brig L'Alacrity,
commanded by M. Lamar, a Captain of a frigate. This
fact is curious, as it shows that the Viceroy of Egypt
has executed the Treaty in a prompt and how urable
manner.
" The frigate Faller. which arrived from llrest a few
days back, has need of much improvement in her war-
like stoles. 'She ought itis remain fiere until entirely re-
tictudied, Yet she 11. W-tiered tabe ready for sailinelhis
.Issar., , ,

very evening. She is destined to form part of the station
established before the shores of Algiers, and bears dis-
patches to the Commander of the blockade. It is pro-
bable that she ones there to supply the place of the
Proserpine, which belonged to that station.
4, It is said here, that a Tteaty has been concluded
between his Maj •sty the King of the Low Countries and
the King of Sweden, having for its object the protection
of the commerce of these two nations. This statement
has come via Smyrna, and bears an official character."
FROM THR COURRIZR FRANCAIS, OCT. 12.
PARIS, OcT.H.
There are few countries so capable of defence as the
present theatre of war, comprised between the Danube
and the Black Sea; it is full of defensible positions,
which, at a small expense, might be rendered impreg-
nable. The chain of the Balkan, which runs from the
east to the west, reaches as far as the Sea, and the Da-
nube and Bosphorus are alike within its influence.
Varna is a large town, situated on the shore of the
Sea, at the mouth of a large river, which forms a lake,
the neighbourhood of which is extremely marshy. In
the war of 1703 it resisted the efforts of the Russians,
although its only fortifications consisted of a hexagonal
tower, with a bare trench, without flanks on the side
nearest the champaign; on the side of the Sea, and of
the river, gardens, houses, palisades, and such things,
composed its only fortifications. Since that time, how-
ever, a strong rampart has been added, together with a
wide and deep ditch ; and batteries have been erected
on all the surrounding heights.
The neighbourhood .of Varna is for the most part
uncultivated, and the roads are scarcely more than tracks
through the branches of the Balkan.
The port of the City is at present protected by bat-
teries erected on the top of Galata, which is south of its
entry. The northern and southern shores are not so
elevated; but, nevertheless, debarkation in that direction
is almost impracticable.
Bourga•, situated in the Gulf of that name, contains,
in about 4- leagues of length by 5 of breadth, several
harbours accessible to the largest vessels of war; but
these harbours are protected by the escarpments, situ-
ated on the mountains, which extend quite to the shores.
These heights are covered with wood, and consequently
easy to intrench and difficult to scale. Bourgas has a
carriage road communicating with Adrianople. It is
from this city Constantinople procures considerable
supplies of grain and provisions; and there is no point
along the whole coast of Romelia, as far as the Bospho-
tits, so important to the Turks:
All those positions were not long since fortified ac-
cording to ancient instructions given by the Genet als
Montalembert and Aubert-Dubayet, and according to
the plans furnished by the engineers who were sent
thither by the French Republic in 1795.
To say that the Turks are unwilling to learn is an
error, and contradicted by the care with which they
have preserved, in the archives of the Divan, the me-
morials and documents furnished by Tott, Campbell,
Aubert-Dubayet,.and Sebastiani.
In the places on the banks of the Danube, things
have also changed their aspect. Generals Montalem-
bert and Aubert-Dubayet had supplied Sultan Selina
with a plan of defence which that unfortunate Prince
bad not time to realize, but which has been turned to
advantage under the reign of Mahmoud ; this was to
construct forts, cazemated round the places, and at the
distance of from 4to .500 tomes from each other. The
same Officers recommended that these forts should be
provided with cannon mounted on pivots. All these
instructions have been taken advantage of ; and the de-
tails which we have given will serve to explain, in some
degree, the unexpected superiority which the Turks
have evinced.
It has been announced that the Pope has refused the
teclamations made by the Swiss Consul with respect to
the facility with which Helvetic subjects are allowed at
Rome to contract marriages interdicted by the laws of
their own country. The following is a curious extract
from the reply of his Holiness—" A congregation has
carefully examined this important :object, and has re-
ported that poverty is not to be considered as forming
any obstacle to marriage ; that since the celibacy 01
priests, although voluntarily undertaken, has caused so
much discussion, it cannot at all take upon itself to
prescribe celibacy to the laity. Neither pauperism nor
ignorance has ever been in the eyes of the Church ob-
stacles to marriage. If strangers act illegally, it is
faithin the temporal power to punish such acts; but his
Holiness has no power to limit the right which GOD
gives to every man to enter into the married state. if
undeniabli inconveniences result from the union of the
poor, the forced celibacy of the laity is productive of
still greater mischief. These representations having
been made to his Holiness, he has not thought it right
to depart from the ancient usage cr the Roman Chinch,
which has been to authorize the marriage of peisons of
every country at Rome."

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1828.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 209 81 div

India Bond* 84 6

S per Cent. Red. 85i les die Sank Sea Stock
3 per Q. Cana. 861 51 6/ Old Annuities
3/ per Cent. 931 1 ex die New Ditto
31 per Cent. 1ted.931 lex die £lOOO F.schei. Bills 75 8
4 per Ct. New,l9lf 1 1 £5OO Ditto 75 6
4 per Cent. 1826, 108 j 3ex die .8108 and £2OO Ditto 75 6
Long Ann. 19 3-16 ex die Commercial
India Stock • Consols for Acct. 861 / 1
FOItILION FUNDS, TWO 0*(31.0t7K.
Basilian Bils. 5 pLI.. 681 b1ex.11d5,1825,6p Ct.
Do. Acct. 621 Do Acct. 381
Colombian M., 6 per Ct. Porta/Aids. 5pC. 56
Da lionds,lolll4, 191 Ru 55.1341.1822. 5 pCt. 92i a
Dialsohnth.s pet. 611 Do. Acct. 921 2
Ds Acct. 41* I Spanish Bols 5 p Ct.lll 1
Greek 84,1185, 5 pCt.lll Da Acct.
BRITISH AND FOIRRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Anglolesicaa
/Stasill4,n

61111111. 1,418.
100 SS 25 26
35 20 75 for openins

__
Mao National 25 5
Alliance &Wall end Foreign 100 10
Protwor The 20 2

Jo
9}
ti Sts 64

One of the greatest humourists of the present day L.
that unque.tionably highly talented individual, Mr.
COMM In his last Register is a curious letter, ad•
dressed to the bake of Wswewroe, dated from Barn
Elms, the theatre of his experiments on Indian corn, in
which this 44 fine animal" maintains that his predictions
that England would never be in a condition to go to
war again, are now actually fulfilled, and that we are
tamely submitting to the most degrading insults, be.
cause we have not die means of resenting them. " This
maim" up Comm; " exhibits at this' time every
ma►k of a sinking state; every spark which the empire
of Bose exhibited, ibe4 it wee approubiog to its fell.,

The fall of a country is generally imperceptible—it
comes down by degrees, like a new made sick of hay;
you do not perceive in the evening that the rick is lower
than it was at noon; but at the end of seven or eight
days the inexperienced observer is surprised that so short
a ladder will suffice for the thatcher, when it required
so long a ladder for him to descend on who had finished
the rick." Now really, however Lughable this com•
parison of Great Britain to a falling rick of hay may
be, it must be a very inexperienced observer indeed,
who does not know that there is not a particle of truth
in the whole statement, and that the very reverse is the
fact. Where do we find any evidence of our sinking
condition? Is it in the decline of our manufactures?
In 1814 the exports of British produce and manu-
factures, according to the official •alue, were
£33,200,580 ; in 1826, they had increased to
£40,965,030. Is it in the decay of our commerce,
and the inactivity of our shipping ? In 1814,
the tonnage of British vessels entering inwards was
1,846 670 tons, and of foreign 566,516 tons ; of British
vessels outwards, 1,87.5,855 tons, and foreigners out-
wards, 571,413 tons. The gradual increase has been
such, that in 1826, 2,478,047 tons of British, and
643,922 of foreign shipping, entered inwards; and
2,676,263 tons of British, and 641,106 of foreign ship-
ping entered outwards from our ports. It is useless to
multiply instances to prove what is notorious to all
but those who wilfully shut their eyes to the truth ; but
the prosperous state of the Revenue, the activity of our
internal industry of every kind, and the unabated energy
of the English character, are such as to leave no doubt
to a very partial observer, of our national poser being
as foimidable and gigantic as ever. Whether cir-
cumstances require the exercise of that strength, or the
assumption of a menacing attitude, is quite another
question? but those who rouse the giant from his sleep
must run the risk cf the first blow, whatever its weight
may really be.

' The Paris Journals of Sunday contain no additional
intelligence from the seat of war in the Ea.t. An
account is given in a letter from Cadiz of the evacuation
of that city by the French, together with addres,es arid
orders of the day upon the occasion. The Gazelle de
France states that the Greeks have received Rus.ian
letters of marque, and it is expected that the conse-
quence will be the commission of .acts of piracy.
Austria, it is stated, has three hundred vessels at least
employed in the commerce with Turkey. During the
insurrectionary war, she treated the Greek blockade
very cavalierly ; but now that Russia has lent her Dam
to the Greeks, the case is materially altered.

Hamburgh Papers t' the II th inst. received last
night, inform us on the authority of advices from
Vienna, that the campaign of the Russians is com-
pletely at an end, and chat the Emperor NICHOLAS is
immediately to return to St. Petersburgh. Intelligence
from Odessa to the 22d ult. states that the Capitals
PACHA, after the destruction of most of the houses
and pat of the fortifications of Varna, wished
to be permitted to leave the fortress, but Count
WotioNzow refused to accede to his proposition.—
In contradiction to previous accounts, we now find that
the Turkish army in Schumla, as well as the w bole of
the Turkish forces in the Balkan, are both amply end
punctually provided with provisions. The GRAND
VIZIER, it appears, is accompanied in his march by
one of the Plenipotentiaries who signed the Treaty
of Akermann, and by a former Dragoman of the Porte,
from which it is conjectured that an attempt will be
made to negotiate a peace. This would appear to be
not an inapt period for trying the effect of pacific pro-
posals, as the Turks have shown bow bravely they can re-
, sistyand may thus accept of reasonableterms without ap-
parent submission ; while the Russians have succeeded
to a certain extent by breaking through two lines of
the Turkish defence (that of the Principalities and rf
the Danube), and taken Varna, may enter into pacific
arrangements, without an imputation of defeat in their
attempted invasion.

The German Papers received this morning eon•
tain no later advice' relative to the expected surrender
of Varna than what we had p►eviously been in posses.
sion of. The Empress of RUSSIA is stated to have left
OJessa on her return to St. Petersburgh.

VIENNA, Oct. S.
The Austrianc Observer contains no more recent accounts from
Turkey than those already received, but only the ofScial boUeth3s
of the 13th from the Camp before Scitumb, and of the 17th from
that before Varna.

CASSEL, SAT. 29.

The day before yesterday the Envoys of t►e central German
States, who have been constantly engaged ever since the loth of
August in drawing up an arrangement, founded on the Declaration
drawn up at Frankfort last year, signed the Correadon, which la
to remain in force six years. This Convention snores to the sub-
jects of those States a free intercourse and trade In their produc-
tions, and all the advantages arising &gas the matual engagements
not to augment the transit duties, to make some new roads, to keep
the old ones in good condition, and other useful arrangements. The
Envoys will remain at Cassel till the eschanp of the ratifications,
in which city they will soon have a second meeting. Meantime,
farther arrangements and special conventions will procure farther
facilities, which several States have already given to their respective
sabjects.—Nuremisseg Common/an, Od . 7 .
VIENNA, Oce.

Mercantile letters from Odessa, of the 11116 Sept. say that her
Majesty the Empress has left that town, to return to St. Peters-
burgh. The trophies taken by General Paskewitsch io the fortress
of Altalath bad been brought to Odessa. and deposited in the
Cathedral with the usual ceremonies. It was aimed at Odessa
that the garrison of Varna was inclined to capitulate, on being al-
lowed fres egrets, but that his Majesty the Emperer had rejected
every condition, and that orders were given to storm the place..-
41gesteute Zealots, Oct. S.

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

We are again without any arrivals of the least consequence; not
even a Foreign Mail has come to band up to the present time.
The operations of the Berlin Bank has had some erect en the
Consul market. but more particularly is the Foreign market.
Consols opened at adi for the Account, dace which they hen
receded to 86, and at present may be quoted at eel, and for nest
Account Ili. We have no reports.

The Foreign market Is ales heavy. and most of the retain
securities have lowered, partkularly Rimini Bonds, 1, per cent.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

This being the settling day in the Br.tish market, there is a
great bustle amongst the brokers and jobbers in squaring their
accounts. The extreme fluctuation during the account has been
about 3 per cent. and it now turns out to be a heavy Bull account.
Coniols in the early part of the morning have been LSI, 96, and at
present may be quoted 86 h. Up to this hour we du not bear of
any defaulter; although there has been a private one, of a deb
ciency of about 80,000 Consols. His account being made up, be
will not be declared. _

An order has been issued by the Senate of Hamburgh, directing
all vessels arriving front Gibraltar and the coast of Spain from
Seville to Alicant, to perform quarantine.
As yet we have no further accounts from the Continent, or the
seat of war. _ _

In the Foreign Market foreign securities are heavy. In the
Share Market little doing.

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the Royals and the 25th Regiment rf
Foot have arrived at Chatham, from Scotiar,d, for the purpose of
embarking for the ♦Vest Indies.
The Depot of the 79th Regiment of Infantry has moved frr:m
Belfast to Birr.
/ROM TIM LIMERICK CHRONICLE, OCT. 11. _

The grand Division of the 37tb Regiment marched hence yes-
terday morning, fur blullingar. A multitude of the inh-bitann,
male and female, accompanied the Regiment for miles beyond ti e
town.
Tuesday neat the first Division of the 36th R. giment will arrive
here irom Naas and on that morning the last Division of tbe 37th,
under %lajcr Nlauwaas, will leave for Alullingar.
The Depot of the 61st Regiment marched this day from Drog-
heda for Naas. to replace the 36th.
law 311 Regiment is under orders to march from Dublin fur the
South of Ireland.

---- -- --------
The 3d Dragoon Guards, at Edinburgh and Glavow, are stated
to be under orders for Ireland.

Thursday, the reserve Companies of the 79th Highlanders
landed at lh.blin, by the Shamrock steam boat, Irons Belfabti 041
route to Rim The 9.1 i Regiment, Until Liverpool, replaced the
79th, at Belfast, detaching one Company to Carrickfergus, and one
to Downpatrick.
The headquarters of the 7th 11u4sars, Lieut. Colonel Sir J.
FRASER, Ban. are now etatione.l at K.:lien:ly, where they continue
until alter the Lenn.ter Provincial Meetiug. Sir J. lavish com-
mands the garrison.
Six pieces of artillery, under Major Wilmot?, two Troops of the
7th Hussars, and the entire of the intli Regiment, are now sta-
tioned at Cionniel.

The Brigade of Artillery from Dublin are to he stationed in the
county Tipperary, as follows :—Si: guns in Cionmel, two in Cashel,
two in Caher, and two in the town of Tipperary.
Thel7th Lancets were inspected by Niajot General DALIIAC on
Saturday. The General repressed himself highly satisfied with the
discipline, itc. of the corps.
Sunday evening General Sir Joust BYNG arrived in Cork, and
en Wednesday mot ning reviewed the garrison, consisting at pre-
sent of the Royal Artillery, stationed at Ballircodig, the Ist Royal
Dragoons, and the 10th. :14tb, anJ 70th Regiment* of Fts.t ; im-
mediately after which Sir .10/1/1 Brno left Cork, and proccrded to
inspect the troops at Youghal, Waterford, and the other garrisons
in that command.

Divisions of the following Regiments are now in Cork:—The
12th, from Boyle, on their way to Gibraltar; the 3341 and
from hfullingar —the former (or Jamaica, and the latter for
Corfu; end the 88th, front Longford, likewise under utders fen
Jamaica.

Sunday la,t the Reserve Companies of the 29th
Regiment, at Youghall, were under arms from morning to night,
expecting, momentarily, an attack upon the town by some thou-
sands of the peasantry. Happily the general apprehension was
not realised.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS Marne Tons Div.—Dublin I—Waterford 1.

The Tickler, Gaarsou, arrived at Liverpool, sailed from Bee-
lake on the 3d ultimo, and was hoarded same day by his Majesty's
ship Icarus. On the 27th, in lat. 37. long. 47. an armed brig, full
of men, came alongside, supposed to be a pirate; she had been
hovering about all the preceding day, and desired a boat to be sent
on bond, which was not attended to, and after remaining a short
time, asking several questions, made s3il for the eastward. On the
29th, lat. 40. long. 44. spoke the Steadfast, from St„ Kitt's
to Bristol.

DEAL, OCT. 14.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived from London the
Arrthusa. Jonsson, for Batavia; Redman, Faxasonv, for Africa.
Arrived the Fame, Caownuarr, from Malaga.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 14.—Wind N. N.E.—Arrived a 'lonian
store.dtip, from Cronstadt, for the Mediterranean. Salted the
Pyramus,_Baents, fur Nrw South Wales; and Speculator, Came-
SIAN, for Trieste.
FALMOUTH, OcT. 13.—Wind N.—Sailed the Duke of Roxburgh.
for Madras; Royal Yeoman, 3lti.i.sa, fur St. John's; and Pearl,
Foz, for Faro.

Liviarona, Oca. 13.—Arrived the Eliza, Hansom. from Mo-
ronism; Tickler, Gooesoo, (rum Bernice; and Nowarino,—,
from Maass.

Hama, Ont. IS —Arrived the Laurel. Stamm. and Cambrian,
Mumma. front Davis' Straits; Roderick, twiny, and Jean Bap.
due, l'samoo, from St. Petersburgb.

Assumes. f k 7. 12.—Wind S. to ES•Wsr-Arelved the Mid-
dleton, Rom, trom Davis' Straits.
Deawn, Oev. IS—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived die Jobn and
James, Scars, from Quebec; Heorieua, Goon, from Malaga;
Ark, Sewn.x, from Cadiz ; Leeds. —, from Bourdeauz.
The Bon Accord, Parker, with 15 fish, 170 to 180 tuns, and Sr.
Andrew, Reid, also with 15 fish and the bone of the 1&h, a full
ship, arrived in Aberdeen on 'iburgday from the Davis's Straits
Whale Fishery. The Bon Accord lac the ice so late as the 19th
ult. and Captain Parker. who had seen few ships immediately be-
fore his sailing homeward, has favoured us with the following par.
dollars. in which we are happy to state the improved success of
the Aberdeen ships: The Middleton, Mills; Middleton, James;
and Jane, Bruce. 11 fish each; Letitia, Clark, 19; Alexander,
Allan, 10; Dee, Cooke, 7 ; Neptune, Ayton, 1. The dates of the
above generally about the middle of September. Arrived at Strom-
nen on the 3d inst, and left it on Wednesday morning, along with
the Friendship, Chapman. of Dundee, with 12 fish, and learned
that the Earl Percy, Davidson, at Kit kakly, well fished, had about
the same time pas.ed through the Pentland Frith. The brig Zea-
lous, Aniioo, of and from this place, for Gibraltar, lay wind•bound
at Stromness.—.4keriern Chronicle.

Dispatches from Gibraltar have been received at the
Colonial Office. They state that the number of eases had increased,
but that the disease had nut been so fatal inks elect* as it had been
at the commencement.

MonclAy sennight, the Duke of Sussex arrived at
Raby Castle, on a visit to the Marquis of CLEVELAND.
His Royal Highness is expected at 13rancepeth ou or
about the 20th instant.

• The gold and silver medals of the Innerleven Golf-
ing Society were played for on Tuesday the 7th current. The
former was won by Mr. Aix:annex WALLACE, Parkhill, and the
latter by CINAILEI M. Ceramic, F.sq. of Durie.
During the recent performance by the English com-
pany at the Theatre at Arcis-sur-Aube of the Tragedy of Othdro,
a Lady who was present in the front row of the pit, and who had
not been in the habit of witnessing English tragedy, and to whom
consequently the representation of death upon the stage was quite
new, on seeing Other!o raise the dagger to stab the innocent Dade-
mono (or liedelmone, as the French Papers call her) ruse up in the
greatest indignation, and brandishing an umbrella which she held
in her hand, exclaimed—" Oh the dog ! be is going to kill her."—
She was with difficulty pacified, and un Welles stabbing himself,
she exclaimed," That is just."
The LORD bIAYOR held a Court of Aldermen yester-
day at Guildhall, which was fully attended. The Sheriffs
delivered in their Reports of the state of the several gaols.
Mr. CHAHAR TYRRELL, of Aldermanbury, was elected
Surveyor of the East District of the City and Liherties,
under the Building Act, in the room of the LateJOSEPIt
YALLOWLIT, Esq. The Inquests of the Wards of Bridge
and Cripplegate Within attended, and presented sundry
suinous and dangerous premises, upon which the Court
&rated the secessai y measures to be immediately taken,
to prevent accidents in the public streets. Several pre-
sentments of persons carrying on wholesale and retail
trades in the City, in the Wards of Castle Baynarsl,
Bishopsgate, and Coleman-street, without being free,
were refaced to the Chamberlain.

THE KING, &e.

Wwnson, OCT. 14.—Yesterday afternoon l h 14.
Jam te,umed his usual recreations in the Great oi.
At half-past two o'clock the pony pir ...Inn van ill ,—`l.4.
dines; at the Royal Lodge. v hen Vie Klee well.
;.anied by the Lord Steward, left, anti drove 1114,4
attended by outriders, past Cumberland Lodge to
Einia Water. His MAJESTY visited the Relviic,e4ii
r.ther places of resort iu the Great Park, and recurt/
to the Royal Lodge between four and five, welch
dined with his suite. His MAJESTY appeared in ge,4
health and spirits.
Yesterdq, about oAe o'clock, a messenger attited%
the Royal Lodge. with the melancholy intelligence,/
the death of Vie Queen of WIIITEMBEEG.
Her Royal Highness the Prsisce.s Aucusta
Froginore Lodge yesterday, few Bushy Park.

THE DOWAGER QUEEN OF WiRTEMRI

STUTG A HD, Ocr. 6.
The health of her Majesty the Queen Dowager, had hetniq
greatly impaired, and she was in a very weak state. In Nom
of the 4th of this month, her Majesty found great dificaity4
breathing, and this, added to her other complain:s, caused grtallp.
prehensions. However, she did nut become worse in the cosai,d
yesterday. Hut last night the difficuity of breatliii
considerably, and today, at two o'clock in the afternoon, lam
jetty expired. her disorder was water on the chest. Her Ka*
who was born on the t 9th Sept. 1766, was marri.d on the via
May, 1797. to the late King Frederick, and liasbeen a widow we
since the 30th October, 1t416.

her death plunges the ltuy:l Family and the *hat Wogstom
the most profound 'twofold. Her •irtuel had acquired bet do
love and veneration of all Wirtetnhorgt.ts.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Orders were yesterday hued fii-mt the Lord Ole.
berlaln's Office fur the Court to go into cal:thing for ker ;e4
Majesty the Quern Dowager of Wit I a.m Su., en Nile4i,y. the Itit
Inst. It is nut expected that there will he • getleral moormisi.
THZ QUEEN Of PORTUGAL —ller Nlitir.,Tx wails
much recovered yesterday morning, that ebe left her Jpartiresu
and breakfasted in the drawing-room. At four o'clock ie
afternoon, her ,Nlazaste received a visit Irons the Nlatelunress se
l'airs&l.LA. The Brazilian Minister bad afterwards. .uaract,/
brr Alaaastr, and introduced Nlonsieur Lama, whoa nintlwatet
these few days from the Brazils.
The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lid. Msst
Tartar., took an airing en Monday afternoon in her carrisie
four, and paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of ( teacart, it
their residence in Bushy park ; the Prircess renialina wrls he
Royal relatives till the evening, when the Princess r.:utred
Frogniose-Ludge.
Mt. Secretary PEEL has atrived at the residence ri
his father, at Drayton-park. Staffordshire. from Lhotpool, Nab
place the R:ghc Honourable Gentleman left no Thursday.