biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1827-01-25

THE LATE DUKE OF YORK.

BELFAST.

Tin PUNIMAIL or TIIIILATiDUICII or YOPIC•Sa•
srda7, in this town, the utmost attention was paid to
the notificction of the Sovereign ; almost every shop,
whether of Protestant or Roman Catholic, was closely
ihot, and the doors only open of such as the public
could not well dispense with. At twelve o'clock all
the troops in our garrison, without music, the drums
mulled. and the ()Seers with crape, sashes,&c. marched
IA the P.rish Cliti,ch, where an excellent sermon was
ached to them by our very worthy Vicar, the
Rey. Mr.. MiCie. nr rem Define un-set, Carricklergus
cols, the Kite revenue cutter, and St. George's Fort,
st Ormeans, fired minute guns; all the vessels in our
harbour and at anchor in the Lough, had their colours
hoisted hart' mast. _

A Supplement to the London Casette was published
yesterday afternoon, containing the &tails of the Funeral Froces-
nall and Interment of his late Royal Milton@ the Hoke ut Yost.
T►e w►nle of the putiadars thus nSciall published, were secure: sly
giteois Tua Seas of kloodaylast. Ilse styles of his late ROYAL
Humaresi were thus verbatim pronounced ►y Sir Gnomes NAYLOR,
Keight, Principal King of Arms, on the body being interred In the
Royal Vault :
• This it hath pleased A Loicorrt Geste take out of this tranai-
• tory life, unto iris Dipine Mercy, this late Mott High, Most
and illustrious Prince FRIDELICK Doss of You' and
el Augur, RAviL of Users& ; Knight of the Moat Noble Order
" d the Garter, First and Principal Knight-Grand erns' of the
" Meat Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Knight-Grand-
• dthe Royal Hanoverian Goelphic Gorier, and nest Brother
• el the Most kligh, Most Mighty, and Most Esceilent Monarch,
ROHM the Fever., by the Grace of Goa, of the United Kinedoot
• d Great Britain stidlreland, King; Defender of the Faith, King
• d Hanover, end Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg ;whom Goo
• ►Ma and preserve with long life, health and honour, and all
• werldly happiness."
London, England, 1827-01-25

REMARKS.

The puidshatent of das, on this occasion, was stash greets' than
tMt of leoinasa ; sad Jo paint of lighting, Robs/mouse Is all re-
spats Ws saptrieq both Si ta hitdng sad throwing. The decr-
eased game sad ezcelisst cautiostion of Gas, hi/waver, Wad by
W sealable seas/ding of Dick Cords and Bea Berns, kept blot
Mae to the last: said even when the bottle closed, it was• theight
he could have feaglat for half an hoar Imager. . Robinses peeved
himself far beyond the anticipations Sr the lend.. segossmod. He
Is a good two hauled lighter, stands well on ►is kgs, sad It evi-
dently possessed of 'send bottom. Thresh anihromate, it was
to wit►►old from him the weed of pride.
Imltli"ebatting bras this fight was not extensive either is los 0
or sesatry.
Ds= Canna Asa Baum Aaaaa.--T►e Barth deposit for AU
light was made goad on Toesday night.

An attack was made on TALLEYIAND as be was
leaving the Chart* a St. Dania .o Saturday last, after the per-
formance of the famial peruke foe Lioin XV 14 The assailant w •
Namasest., a man wheat mate will probably be recollected by our
Readers, as he has rendered blumelf, in earleas ways. conspiegsime
Ince the restoration of the Beennere. He was accused of robbing
the Via.QMaaet Iratr ar her jeweils, and accused Mabel of kn..
he been ampbagad to memsimatie 11•1111•FAMI Olt bb way to Tuba.
It appears that he pushed tbreugb between. the guards en service at
St. Deals, and knocked Tam:ream dewa.
Saturday evening as Mrs. Ann Willis, of Philip.
lane, London-wall, was on het return home from Halms..
low, after viewing the funeral procession of his late
Kaye' Highness the Duke of York, in company with
het son, a youth five years old, and a female friend, in
their arrival between the Halfway-house and the horse
barrack at Knightsbridge, she was suddenly knocked
down by a horse running away with a gig, which so
dreadfully injured her that she expired in a few minitee.;
her son was also thrown under the vehicle, and nar-
rowly escaped a similar fate, and•her friend was south
bruised. • A Geitleman named Grosse, a professor of
music, was returning from Kensington, and saw the oc-
currence ; saw the horse and chaise galloping at a furious
rate along the road without any persons inside, they hav-
ing been previouslEthrown out. The animal ten with the
vehicle at a rapid pace along the footpath and forced
down several persons; it then proceeded on the main
road again, and in a few minutes he heard the screams
of a female, and the upsetting of a ehaise,which was
broken to pieces. Hero the horse was stopped from
doing further injury. Mr. Grosso went forward to as-
sist the unfortunate woman, she was totally ineassible,
groaned bitterly, and died in allele minutes. The body
was speedily conveyed to St. George's Hospital. The
whole of her ribs were completely beaten in, and levant.
injury done to the vertebra of the neck. The pole
man has lett a husband and four children to lambent
.ber death.
London, England, 1827-01-25

PORTSMOUTH, JAIL 244

wind %V.—Weather moderate and fire.—The Asis,
co. CURIOS, wag towed out of harbour on Saturday,
Ind snchoied at Spit lead ; she is now employed in
oking in her guns and foreign stores, and is expected
to sal in the early part of next week. Vice-Admiral
fir EDWARD CoDRINoroN, who is to relieve S.r HAIRY
•NrAL, in the command of the Mediterranean station, is
flpected here tomorrow, when he will immediately
Igi,t his 941; (red) on board the Asia.
pa George the Fourth steam-vessel left the River
rierdsy morning, and came into this harbour for
&c. on her way to Lisbon, at 4 P.M.
At Seithead—Aiia. In Harbour—Victory, Royal
fame, Sybille, Challenger, Sapphire, Wolf, Colum-
bia, Stirling, Cracker, Viper,.and Highflyer.
London, England, 1827-01-25

FREIDOM

THE OF THE CITY OP BATH TO
THE RIGHT 110 K GEORGE CANNING.

Monday, the B Corporate unanimously resolved
to present the freedom of the City in a gbld box of 50
guineas value, to the Right Hon. George Canning, hit
Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Af-
fairs, as a mark of the high sense entertained by the
Corporation of his transendent talents and eminent pub.
lic services. The Bailiffs, Robert Mike, Esq. and Sir
George Gibbes, immediately waited on the Right Hon.
Gentleman, and communicated the Resolution.

Shortly after, by his own appointment, Mr. Cen-
tring attended at the Hall, to receive the freedom.
He was accompanied by the Earl of Liverpool, and
the Right Hon. Sturges Bourne. A great number of
Ladish and Gent!eaten had been previously admitted
into the banquetting room, to witness the ceremony.
P. George, Esq. the 'Nwn Clerk, having read the re-
solution, the Mayor, ELZAWL PICKWICK, Esq. thus
addressed Mr. Canning:
"In the name of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens,
I have the honour to present you with the Freedom of
the City of Bath; which has been unanimously voted to
you this day, as a mark of the high sense entertained by
this Corporation, of your transcendent talents and eisk
neat public services. I feel, Sir, peculiar gratification,,
at being the organ of communication with you on the-
present occasion, and wish that you may long continue
to exert those talents in our country's cause."
To which Mr. CANNING teplied—.o Mr. Mayor, 1
receive with much satisfaction an introduction ince a
society so respectable as that of Gentlemen to whom I
have the honour to address, and the Freedom of a City
with which the name of Pitt had f"r two generations
been connected. I receive with cordial thankfulness this
proof of your estimation of my public services; this
adstriction is peculiarly gratifying to me, presented as
it is by those who have, fuom their character and situa-
tion, as well as their means of information and chan-
nels of communication, an opportunity of forming an
unbiassed opinion of the conduct of me.: in public life.
This testimony of yiur regard is therefore most grateful
to my feelings, as it evinces your approbation of my
humble services; but whatever value they possess, they
are derived from those of my Noble Friend. —e Loud
:leers)—and I have to thank you, Sir, for the kind and
flattering terms with which, you have accompanied it."
At the same Hall, an Address Of Coodoleure io his Majesty, en
tbe death of his Royal Highness the York, was unanimously
adopted.
• The Earl of Liverpool; who was so the left of tho Mayor.
London, England, 1827-09-19

danger, to go loose. Karaivkaki was asleep 00 eke
when.the lion spproachod, Mimed him, and street II
ttsloos into his rieck..,He wdaid infslLbly have'peridse
had not a sailor come ap in time to save him from tl
almost certain death that thisateeed him. The swim
paid the greatest atteutinn to that interesting yarn
man, who was perfectly recetvered in three day*.
London, England, 1827-09-19

TIIE.EING, Ike.
wt Kum:, Ilerr. • I B.—Tbe two ctkiti. :Anis
taily exercise, varying altern..ttly from hi, 010244
his pleasure boats in the latter of which he takes game
delight, as his Wastsve has lound that /xisusinalta
the lake are very beneficial to his heAkk. Ile *Noe
tails enjoyiag them when the weather remits. nit
day his MAJE%Ty will entertain • clisiiiikei•hedpsur
to dinner st the Royal Lodge. The Ettro's private
hand are ordered to be in attendance. Sunday, after
Divine Service, the faticeo of Wt./liftman, IQ
hincess AUGUSTA paid a visit to th.e Knee at the Royal
Liige, with whom they partook of an elegant lunclima,
and returned to Frogmore Lodge. His AI ahan cot.
tinues to enjoy excellent health and spirits. This fdr‘
noon the Queen 6f Woweastaaaa and her Royal High.
ness Princess Avower* visited the Castle, and inspectri
tome new tapestry lately brought from the -Gobelil
MA•UfaCt3ll, in Paris.
London, England, 1827-10-03

COVENT GARDEN.

The Comedy of the Provoked Husband was per-
formed at this Theatre last night. It was extremely
well acted, but with very little alteration from the cast
a last season. Mr. KU/SUL played Lord Townky,
wLich is a performance sufficiently well appreciated,
arid Kos' to any that we have upon the stage. Miss
R JAM'S Lady Townley is pleasing, graceful, and al-
stays sensible. Mr. FAwcerr was more vigorous than
word in Sir Francis Wronghead ; his cane ought to be
put into the bill among the dramatis persons, (or it
Jays two scenes of the Comedy by itself. The minor

. ,
arsons in the piece were mot of them sati.factorily
Led. Mr. M &AVOWS has a sort of loose jaisse hum u.,
lid a lanky schoolboy-like figure, that tells reasonably
well in Squire Idichani I and Mr. BLANCHARD is as
good a Joint Moody as the stage at present can afford.
Upon the whole, the play was very well received, and
ftom its merits deserved to be so. The house, in the
Alter part of the evening, was well auended.
London, England, 1827-09-26

and public buildings have bees nearly destroyed ; the
loss of lives on this melancholy occasion, is stated in al
private letter received at Stockholm, to have been up.l
wards of 100 persons. The following are extracts ;
ABO, Bes. 1.
" At nine o'clock in the evening of the 4th inst. this
own was visited by a dreadful conilAgration, which,
After raging for 24 hours, ended with the almost total
'destruction of the place. The Ere broke out-in-the

house of M. Hellman, a merchant, abase people'siere
engaged in malting tallow, and to escape the penalty
attached to the carrying on of such business in the
town, endeavoured to conceal the file as long as they
could, and closed the doors a in five ;minutes the whole
was reduced to ahes. The fire spread in three ditesul
ti•,ns, and was soon univetsal. The Cathedral is
,totally destroyed, with every thing it contained, the
atchives of the Consistory, Ate. Of our celebrated
Unversiity, nothing remains but the Observatory : all
the buildings of the Academy, with the valuable col-
lections, the hinny of forty thousand volumes, the
cabinet of medals, the collections of instruments, the
Custom House, the Court of Justice, with the archives,
the Town Hall, and above 900 houses are destroyed ;
the bridge has fallen'in. Only about SO houses have
escaped, and the inhabitants, 11,000 in number, have
lost every thing.

" STOCKHOLM, &midst'. 14.

" Private letters from Abo say, that above 100 per-
sons Rerished in the flimec. The General Insurance
Company in this city has to pay 300,000 dollars to
the inhabitants of Abo on this occasion.

" The officidl Gazette contains the following Royal'
Resolution, dated 7ch August, which was communi-
cated to the Norwegian Scotching before the close of
the Session :

" His Majesty finds, that the sums with wbieh the I
Storthing has granted for objects of general utility pro.
posed by his Majesty are on the whole insufficient, his
Majesty views with disapprobation the considerable re-
ductions which the Storthing has made in the sums pro-
posed for the fleet and the army, as those important
branches of the public ad:ninistration are connected
with the freedom and independence of Noway, as well
as of the whole peninsula. The sum which the Storthing
allots for diplomatic purposes, corresponds neither with
the wishes which the Scut-thing expressed in its humble'
address of 27th July, nor with the proportionable share
which Norway should contribute to those expenses which
concern both Kingdoms:
Ilis Majesty will cause detailed tables to be drawn
up, which will prove the disproportion alluded to. His
Majesty will consider and determine, according to cir-
cumstances, the measures which he may consider as
compatible with the alit:mine and welfare of Norway,
London, England, 1827-09-26

lAOI4 THIL CONSTITUTIONNZI.

PARIS, Sur. ss; • •
The important news of the rejection by the Porte of
all interference in the affairs of the L.vant, is now fully
csufitmeti. The Noiliteur has said nothing on the
subject yet, but we believe that the cout ier who brought
the answer of the Divan arrived in Paris on the nis.tht
of the 19. h and 20th instant. According to the Gazette
IC4aisz6ourg, as soon as the haughty answer of the Reis
Etfeitsll Vi.“ received, the Ambassadors of the dues
Powers who signed the freaty of London, sent away
their wives from Constantinople. The paittz ns (WI
be state 710 entrench themselves behind the old
I .y.tem of policy. followed by the Divan, from'
London, England, 1827-09-26

THE ARMt

ENERAL COURt MARTIAL
The General Court Martial, bolding at the Barracks on biptais
Winoateuron.s3d Regimen, who h charged with baying intro-
duced a female of questionable character Into the Barracks, and
of assaulting • Serjeant of the tlth Regiment, while on duty,
continued its sittings to Tuesday lale when an adjournment
took place, to give time for the prisoner to enter on his defence:—
Accordingly, on Thursday, Captain Winnunwrom opened his de-
fence, by reading an excellent addresi to the Court, which made
a considerable impression on the minds of all present. He then
commenced calling his witnesses, who were Officers of the Regi-
ments
now in our garrison, and the testimony they gave went In
a great measure to rebut that given for the prosecution. It con-
tinned until last evening, when it closed. Major-General Sir
Groans BUIGIIIAM..on whom, as the Commander of the District,,
the unpleasant duty of prosecutor falls, spoke to evidence, which
continued until a short time before the Court rising. To•day
Captain Wtoosinorox will reply, after which the Conn will de-
liberate,.and the result, with the minutes of the evidence, will
be sent forward to the COMMANDIR-111-CHIZT. Notwithstanding
the number of days that the Court is sitting, the same assi-
duity is manifested by the President, Major-General Sir Commas
DOTLIC, and the other members of the Court, to come at the Clear
facts of the case, in order to guide them is their decision. Captain
Wuniantorom,who is a young man, is the son of Lieutenant. General
Wmossucoros, and we understand has secured for himself the
esteem and respect of all his brother Officers.—Owe
The First Dragoon Guards is one of the oldest cavalry regiments
in the service. It was raised in 1685, and participated in every war
during the last century, except the American. In the seven years
war in Germany it was particularly distinguished. At the battle of
Corbach, in 1760, it had the merit of efficiently covering the retreat
of the army after the Hereditary Prince had Imprudently led it into
action; and at Kempen their bravery was equally conspicuous. The
last time they appeared in the field was at Waterloo, where they
had eight Officers, including their Lieutenant Colonel, Fuct.sa, and
forty rank and file. killed; and lour Officers, and one hundred
rank and file, wounitd.—Naval and Miliary Afogasine.
London, England, 1827-09-26

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lard Fllenborough, in Piccadilly ; the Earl of Buckinghamshire,
In 'Brook-street, from Hens; Sir Win. and Lady Jana H.estoo,in
York-street, St. James's, from Scotland ; Capt. Carter, in Regent-
street, from Manchester; Major Fraser, in Conduit-street, from
Paris; Lord Audky and Friends, at Neroc's Hotel, Clifford and
Cork-streets; the Rey. Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, and Ladles, at
ditto; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, at the Hyde Park Hotel,
Hyde Park-place, from Hertfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, at
ditto, from their seat, near Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, at
ditto, from Bedford; T. P. Melville, Esq. at ditto, from Scotland;
M. Le Baron de Massaw, at ditto, from Hanover; Henry Mitford,
Rol at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Southampton;
Lord and Lady Compton, and family, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, from Scotland.; Thomas Hibber t, Esq. at ditto, from
Coster; William Spencer, Esq. at Ditto, from Brighton • the
lion. Arthur and Lady Caroline Capel, at Mivart' s Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, from Herts ; J. Poulett, RII. at ditto, fr,m Don-
taster ; St. George Caulfield, at ditto, from Doncaster; James
Gillett, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, James's• ,from Wales; Taos.
l'richard, liaq. aad Family, at ditto, from Paris.

DEPARTURES.
Mrs. and Miss Kingston, fur Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Kynaston,
fat Tunbridge Wells; Mr. C. Calvert, for Ockly Court, near
Dorking; Mrs. and Miss Milford, for liamsgate; major and Mrs.
Raiford, for Ramsgate; Major and Mrs. Maitland,. for Dover;
Lady Petre, for Richmond;
.Mrs. and Miss Calverly, for
Leamington Spa ; Colonel Shaw, fot Manchester ; Mrs. and Miss
Clifton, for the Hot Wells, at iristol ; Mr. W. Commerall, for.
Strode Park, near Horsham ; Mrs. and Miss Rosenhagen, for
Bads ; Mrs. and Miss Pigot, for Cheltenham ; Sir Charles Hulsr,
Batt. from his house in New Burlington-street, for his seat in
Hants; Mi. and Mrs. Stephens, front Connaught-place for Chel-
tenham ; T. Honor, Esq. from St. James's-street, for Kent; Count
and Countess Sootier, and Friends, from Nerot's Hotel, for Paris;
William B. Burnelle. Esq. and Ladies, from ditto, for Paris; J.
Angerstein, Esq. from ditto; Henry Bruin, Esq. and the Lady
Catherine Bruin, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Harrowgate ;
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, from ditto, for Peterborough; J. H.
Maitland, Esq. ftom ditto, for Peterborough; the Misses Dixie
Prom ditto, for Sasses; J. Statal, Esq. from ditto, for St. Alban's
Major Otway Cave, from ditto, for Hertfordshire ; Capt. Weeks
from Eills's Hotel, St. James's-street, to join his regiment at York;
London, England, 1827-09-26

WINDSOR CASTLR.

—"or—
There are few who have not read or heard of the
Long Walk is Winds& Park-gone of the most majestic
atenues, perhaps, in the world. It is petfectly straight,
about three tttiles and a half in length, and shaded on
e.ch side by double rows of stately trees. At the end
of this walk there rises before you a new and magnifi-
tent entrance to the Castle, on the south side, consisting
or a handsome portal, flanked by two towers, with
machiolated battlements, each about one hundred feet
high. The collier stone of this new entrance was laid
by his present Majesty, on-the 12th of August, 1824;
and it is hence appropriately named King George the
Fourth's Gateway. The towers on each side bear, as
formerly, the good old English titles of York and
Lancaster. The foundations and walls of the former
were part of the old building—the_ latter is entirely
'new. In the minor details of this noble entrance, the
°Yost scrupulous attention has been shewn to what may
be called the architectural costume of the olden time.
The numerous machiolations (apertures, supported by
corbels or brackets, for pouring down melted lead, and
other weapons of annoyance, on a besieging enemy) are
in particular strikingly characteristic. Passing through
this gateway, you enter into the great quadrangle of
the Palace. The change which two years has produced
here is truly surptising. The first grand alteration which
strikes the eye (as in viewing the exterior) is the great ad-
ditional height of the_edifice. This effect has been pro-
duced not only by the story added to the building,but by
lowering the surface of the whole area, six, and in some
places eight feet-On the south and east sides (the only
sides yet complete) there is a noble corridor all roUnd,
forming a gallery, which for size and splendour can
have few rivals. In the south-east angle there is a pri •
rate entrance to the apartments appropriated to the
KING'S personal occupation, which run along the whole
of the eastern front. The Gseat Gallery in the corridor
communicases, at different intervals, with the KING'S
apartments, and with the passages and staircase of the
several towers. The grotmd flaw rooms of both the
south and east sides are allotted to the officers of the
Royal Household. There have been, in all, no less
than 569 distinct rooms constructed on the south and
east sides.—Mechanics' Magazine.
London, England, 1827-03-28

RIGA OR PETERSBURGH GOODS.
NAVY OFFICE, Minch 27, 1 227.
WHE PRTNCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
). SIONSRS 1 Mb MATESTY'S NAVY do ke.sby give Molacte,
list the CONTRACT for RIGA or PETERSBURGH
GOODS, advertised for THURSDAY, the Sth of Aran ins, is
balltßED until farther Nodes.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, March 19,18!7.
/IHE COIIMISSW.VERS for VICTUALLING
kis AWETTY'S NAVY, fe. do !Way gas Nstisis
Tyr Toussast, the 29th instant, tbey will be ready to re.
km Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat fac the supply of
die andermentioaed articles, viz.
Forty Teas of MOTTLED SOAP,
Ooe Hundred Tont of MUSCOVADO SUGAR,
bee Thousand Sir Hundred Seeks of BISCUIT MEAL,
four Hundred Quarters of Kiln Dried PEAS, sad
Ti/ty Thousand Gallon of TEN/MIFF% WINS
The whole to be delivered into his Malestfe Victualling Stores, at
Deptford, one half of the Wine by the 15th of April, sad the re-
mainder thereof, together iritb the *hole of the other articles, by
the 15th of May neat.
Samples of the Soap and fdeEM, ef hot less than Three Pounds
rub; and the Peas and Tented& Wine of not less than Two
(puts each, must be produced with the 'flederm
The Board will also be ready, on the uthe day, to receive
feeders from any Person who may be willing td deliver, into the
keys at Deptford, all such Quantities of TALLOW CANDLES
$ may be demanded of them, for the Service of this Department,
ening the space of Twelve Months attain ; and furthet, until
Three Months' warning.
De Conditions of the seven,. Contracts may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person
vbo makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.

On Saturday, March 17, was published,
Prim ffixpence, No. T. containing Ammon., with numerous
beautiful Engravings. of
THE LIBRARY FOR THE PEOPLE: compre.
bending-the Elements of every branch of useful knowledge;
web Number treating on some popular subject, to be complete in
raelf.
• With respect to Astronomy, a less practical subject certainly
Am any, though a more elevated one, we observe, with pleasure,
that the writer does not quit the well proved basis of gravitation,
for any of the temporary theories which have been offered by rash.
arn, presumption, and igrorance."—Times, March 22.
London : Printed for Knight and Lacey,
sold every where.
London, England, 1827-03-28

safely put down the reports, which. appeared in

German Papers, of his having addressed an energetic
Note to the Porte in layout- of the Greeks, for a clumsy
fabrication. He had not even had as yet an interview•

with a single Officer of the Turkish Government, though
he hid been complimented by its Dragoman. The
Porte had received official dispatches from lIRDSCHID
DACHA. announcing the defeat of six thousand Greeks.
who had advanced tq relieve Athens. The defeat must
have been very severe, to judge from the number of life.
less heads that were on their way to Constantinople, and
which are computed at 1,200. It is also stated that
300 prisoners had been sent off for the same fatal des-
tinatioi; and that a Bulletin, announcing these parti-
culars, had been published by orders of the SULTAN.
Tartars had also arrived from the Mores, announcing
the arrival of IBRAHIM PACHA in the immediate vici-
nity of Napoli, where he hid already measured swords
with the garrisonEthough the result of this fir►t trial of
strength is not mentioned. In the meantime, the arrival
of Lird COCHRANZ at that place with seven vessels is
stated ; and, if this report be correct, we can only say,
that it counterbalances the unfavourable part of the
intelligence.
London, England, 1827-03-28

specim n will suffice; and we hare no other reply
to m4ke to the -charge against this —connuy, sup.
posing it to be as correct as it is notorioesly false. brit

this, that her ambitious interference is not hostile at
least to the happiness, the morals, the mental improve-
ment, or the industrious habits of the many, and that
its gratific ttion never occasions national degradation,
but that the reverse of all these is uniformly the case.
Wherever she has any controul, a change for the better
is the inevitable result ; whereas the establishment of an
ascendancy, soch as the writer in the Quedidiesage so
vehemently contends for, would have very different
results: for sloth and ignorance, intolerance and poverty,
public distractions and private sufferings, are its inse-
parable concomitants. As to the expulsion of the
English from Portugal, we shall merely say to him and
his friends, I, Try ;" but, if they are wise, they will not
make the attempt, for the ruin of theit party, and the
overthrow of their principles, would be the certain and
irreparable consequences.

The Mode contains advices from Constantinople,
dated the 28th ult. which have every appearance of

having been transmitted by some person attached to the
French Legation in that capital. It seems from them,
that the Russian Ambassador did not reach Ppa before
the 22d of the same month; and we ma, ihirefore
London, England, 1827-03-28

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK..

Both the British and Foreign market are in a complete slava.
tiuo this morning, and mast of the Brokers are walking sheet, mot
dawn any business. Consols, which left off yesterday at $54 1 for
the Account, opened this morning at the same price; since which,
they bare been don. at St 1.

In the Foreign market, there is not a feature worth observation.
Current prices t Oki Spanish Vai 4. Mettitan 704, Co'emblem
41, Sanaa 674 111, Portuguese 70 4, Greek 16.

PRICE OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Baak Stock Shut. India Stock Shut.
per Cent. Red. Shut. India Bonds 61 GI
5 per Cent. Cons. $2; 1 1 Old Annuities
NKr Cent. Shut. 11000 Exchequer Mix 40 940
Se per Cent. Red. Shut. Asoo Ditto 41 42
4 per Cent. New 9111 971 94 ./100 and £2OO Ditto 41 49
41n Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank for Account 204
Lag Annaules Shot. Consols for Acct.ll2l • #
FORIIIIIN PIMPS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Gambian ltnate. 6 p Ct. Rues. Bds, 1822,5 pC. SS
Finn Eds,llll4, 41 1 401 6 Span. Bondi 5 p Ct. 121 61
a. Aett 401 41 401 4 De.Botads,lBsls,SpC.
Mts. trJ., S per Ct. 571 Ditto Acct. 71
b0.11..18111, 6 p Ct. 741 French Rent's. SpC.99l.7Sc
Ditto Aect.7ol 70 Exchange, 251 10c
Pennines' Bd.. S p C. 744 Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
MMAee. MD.
Potosi La Pax & Perri. Aim SO S Al 12s Al 12s
Protector Fire 20 2 AI 4s
Canada Company 100 10 71

- •
EXCHANGES.
Aug./Timm, Magee 00.--Oa Leedom, 11. 07e I M.ll. He.
flamingos, Mane 16.—0 n Loadoe,34. 10e. IM. 54 7e.
Lamm, 'ham It-5 61. 6. 17e.
EtSLIM, 13.011 Leaden, 3 M. 6.•
ST. PL-Teassuaam, f.—On Condom, 3 M. 9 1.5-16.

The Paris Papers which arrived last night, contain
nothing new either horn Spain or Portugal; but, in
that apostolical firebrand, the Quotidiesne, there is an
anicle with the signature " A Portuguese," clumsily
trying to establish the informality and illegality of every
thing don. in the latter kingdom since the death of the
Isle King. It says that Don Pusan had no right to
tuhlish a Constitution, or appoint the Regency, and
ttgt the late Queen, and not the Infanta ELIZABETH

Nisei*, ought to be Regent, It also insists that Don
Miouct, is the lawful King, but that he has been sacri-1
ficed to the tortuous and selfish policy of England.--
It then invokes all the friends of legitimacy throughout
Europe to bestir themselves, and make a combined
effort in its support, endangered as it is by the pro-
gress of the Portuguese Revolution, which the writer
has the good sense and the sincerity to ascribe to
rye desire of England to secure her domination in
the Peninsula. Thee is much more in the same style
0; Lime reasoning and coarse invective, but this
London, England, 1827-10-04

THE ARMY.

Tuesday. a detachment of the 67th Reginatist of Pont arehisi at
Deshy; on their come to ilotrrin and Blackburn, from Weedon
Barracks; and on Wednesday morning a second detachment arrived
at Derby. for the same destination.
The 56th Regiment commenced its march this day from Man.
cheater, (Mdham. and Stock por t fur Liverpool, to emhark for Dublin.
The 9th Regiment troni Plymouth will replace the 56th at
Lie.
The depo: of the 16th Regiment is ordered to Chatham from'
Halifax and Rory.
Tho 93d from (Macgaw, is to replace the 16th at Halifax and
13tary,aod are.erpccted thereon the 9th and 10th inst.
London, England, 1827-10-04

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Lord Grenville, In Charles-street. Berkeley.sqoare, from Drop.
am.; Dowager Countess of Warwick, in Chestertleld•street,
five, &modiste ; Lnrd G. Thynne, at his father's (the Marquis of
Bath), in GrOS•toOr-square; Colonel Campbell, in Baker-street,
from Gatcomb Park, Ide of Wight; Captain Franklin, at Warne 's
Steel, Cnnitoitatreet. from the Continent ; Capt. and Mrs Knight,
Hanoveraquare, from Cheltenham; Colonel Paten and Mrs.
Fatten, at Marshal Thumpson's Hotel, Cavendish-squire ; J. Nunn,.
Esq. and Mts. Nunn, at ditto; G. S. Butler. Esq. and Mrs. Butler,
at ditin,from the Netherlands • Edward Steer, Esq. at ditto, from
France ; Captain Spencer Vassalt, R.N. at Reads Hotel, lower
Grovenot-street, from Plymouth ; George Johnson, Esq. at Gould's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, and Wm.
Lowndes, Esq. at the British Hotel, Irons Paris.

CHANGES.'
Tise Duke of Beaufort, from Monmouth, to Srißsdminton.•. rl
Spencer, from the Earl of Eeset's teat, Cashinbury Park, ou
la visit to the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey ; Lord ant
lAdy Holland, on a visit to the Earl of Esse:, at Cashiotiury
Park; Mr. 4 Fos, from Scarborough, for Wrigley, in Yorkshire;
J. Thdal, Esq. from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Brighton,
H. W. Hbbhouse, Esq. front Brighton, on a tour ; fl. Hoare, Esq.
for Bath; Sir James and Lady' Graham, at Netherley. Cumber.
land, from a visit to Saitstriand ; Sir Charles and Lady Kent, fur
Grantham, from the Rrgent's Park.
London, England, 1827-10-04

EMIGRATION TO .50111 H AMERICA.

NM 721 E NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OF
SErriallleft 7.
in con equence of a cirminunic4tinit ftons Mr. Jr
Lincaster, (laud at. Coates's, in Joaltav y last, to a
respectable merchant in'Philadelphietfle %um of three
hundred was col!ected in a fevidays try the Scots
Benevolent Society in tfilt city, for the relief of their
distressed countr) men, wbo, to. the number of nearly
two hundred, were settled at Topa, near Caraccas,
having emigrated thither under delusive hopes. The
amount collected was forwarded to a Gentleman in
Col;mbia, who, not being near the spot, req"ested the
British Consul, Sir R•dsert her P.irter, to node' take the
distribution of t e fund, which he conspired w.th most
cheetfiilly. The following letter on the subject, from
that Gen !email, h'as been published is the National
Gazelle I

" British Consulate. City of Cancers, Aug 2,1227.

" Elia— I had the bosun,: of addressing you on the kith of April
last, when I stated been pot in pow. ohm (by Mr. Alderson).
of a bill for 300 Spanish siollars, the cbiritable offer of the Scotch
Benevolent Society of l'iniadelpMa, forwarded in aid of certain
unfortunate North Ilrit.ins, who b id been sent hither, as colonists,
by the London Agricultural Association. I not it will be seen I
hive distriblted the above sum to the satisfactiort of yourself and
your benevo'rett friends., Nearly the wbuits of the settlers (antount-
int toupwards-of. one hund.ed persons) are now dispatched to hit
Britaitnic Majesty's settlements ill Canada. (In the eve of their
departure, each received kis fait-portion of thedrination, having been
supported for several months past.worto the day of embarkation at
Ligniry ea, at the espouse of the Mitt ih Government. I enclose a liar
of thrafwhites wbo k.vr skared,ita, he American setirrosit y. together
with•the Indittklual receipts for the s ime, being vouchers of the
,fidelity with which It has been apporstiatd.
" Albw tre to offer you 'toy acknowledgments, as also to those
bonebreoc ,Is of the awiety, tor b..innj made me the ins
stritotentot t heir. truly Claristi.n kenovokoce, slid have the honour
tit dais,gge Sir, ryoor obedieot hundire wiry int,
' IttlilE111; KER PORTRft.
",To goboit Stritft, lit 4; , . •
London, England, 1827-10-04

MARY-LA-BON-NE.

Two boys, 10 and 12 years old, were charged with stealing a
penny bun from the shop of a pastryimolt, in Vere-streer, Alat yds-
boom. It appeared one of dsma wont inso tee asp to boy a bun,
add that the other, who accompaoied blot, stage the article.—Mr.
Howes said, if the prosecutor was detensioed so proceed, he most
commit them, and the children were committed fur triaL
QUEEN-SQUARE._
_ _ _ _ _

Ir. ilea, ser►ant to :Cir. Gulatnne, landlord of the Feathers public
house, at Milbank, was fully committed, charged with embezzling
►arious sums he 134.1 recei►ed oa his master's account,
London, England, 1827-10-04

COVENT GARDEN.

SwAKLSPitAßdiTrage.yof cribstine was performed
at this Theatre last night. K &spa knstiehxs es way
a fine spit ited performance; his •eztavikist ac ing iii the
principal scenes elicitrd loud applassies- made
the most of the part of lachisno j timd MliS J A RMA
who improves much in her acting. th•ew no small in-
terest into the difficult character of Intogen. • FAnLest
buoled through Cloten much to the amusement of the
audience; and• all the other parts were for the mo.t
part well filled.—The Melodrama of Peter Wilkine fol•
lowed, and was ire:famed with much spirit and effe:a
throughout.

HAYNIARKRT.._ •
81MB:wen admiralle Corned, of lb: 'fatooC"p;e'
Scaatt.i was &stormed at this Thoiststrast stighz,
which a pinny Lady took the Omit of Lady iiazia frar,
the first time on any staAe. Het fiere and voice arta
pfeasirig.i—hut as lin aetie.s. on the. hist blush, we, :MIL
reliant-44e giving a critical analysis of her petforin.
ante at present. re erv.sog that task for her second ap-
pearance: She did not seem to be 'tacit), au fait to the
churac.er, which, for a wiviciare, is a high daring, and
requires much study. Shu was received, as isissual uu
these occasions, with much applause. nevaause, we
understand, is BOADEN.
London, England, 1827-10-04

-Al A 14 LBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr. Roberts, a publica; in Park-street, fTros;enor.square,
peared on an information for keeping his Muse open beyond the,
usual time. The case involved an inquiry respecting a son of
minor " Hell." for feselguers who were in the service of, Noblemen
and Gentlemen as couriers, and which was carried as is tie de.
fondant's house.

Mr. Hawse, who appeared foe the defendant, endeavoured to'
prove that ■ courier could natjuissibly come within the meaning of •
the Act, as he was hired fur • specific purpose, and for a limited
period ; he was to provide post horses for his master, and act in i
other respects as an English outrider.
Sir G. F said he was of opinion that a courier was a ger.
want, and enquired of a French courier who attended whether Lou-'
tiers did not occasionally act as valets?
The courier replied, that Gentlessuo occasionally agreed with
their couriers to perform the duties of valets, but in general they
were only employed in travelling. He instanced the case of the
courier to the Duke of Bedford, who had been alluded to as (re.
I viewing the defroluit's house, and lie did nut consider himself as
his Grace's servant, although he was in his service, and on the point
of being sent abroad by his Grace with some of his family.
Mr. Cooler said, that /161fIlei003 letters bad been received by the
1 Magistrates, complainiug of the large lams that were lost in these
'places, and Mr. Roberts might to be aware that all foreigners were
addicted to g.ntbliug, therefore be should nut encourage thesis to
game in his house.
Mr. Roberts promised, that in future gambling should be disco".
dared in his house, and was therefore only fined Ss. and 9s. 6d. costs.
London, England, 1827-10-04

ei 5
6
10

Bolivar 50
Potosi La Pas & Perim A'so.
Ditto Consolidated

£2 7.

FILO/Cll FUNDS. •••••• Paws, OCT. I. Five per Cents. lint lie.
Three per Cents. 721. 20e. Bank Stock, 4,0051. Neapolitan
771. 40c. Spanbb (loss), GOO. Exchange uo Loudon, one
month, 251. 90c.—Tkree maths, Sa:

We have at a late boor received,' ffmn a most re-
spectable source, the following important intelligence,
lohich may be relied on That 7,000 men, from
the Egyptian fleet, have been landed at Navatin ;
that Sir EDWARD CODRINOTON, the British Admiral,
has intimated to the Commander of the Turkish flett,
if he Mucks Hydra he does so at his peril, and that
the Greeks have accepted of the mediation of the three
Allied Powers in their favour will the Sublime Porte."
The above into lligence is corroborated by the arrival,
this afternoon, of an Express from private let-
ters by that conveyance state that the Egyptian fleet,
consisting of 100 sail of men-of-wax and transports,
40 of the latter being under Austrian colours, arrived
at Navarin on the 3d September. This news has had a
material effect on both the French and English funds,
which had fallen in consequence.

EXTRACT Off A LITTER yawl CARTHAGENA, ♦IA
AMERICA, AVO. 13. •

" It is certain that the Act for convoking the'Con.
vention.on the 241 March in Ocana had passed both
Chambers; but it is affirmed that although the Council
was of an unanimous opinion to sign, Santander alone
opposed himself to the project, and refused his signa-
Jure. There is no doubt'thit when General Bolivar
finds himself at the head of the Government that the
finances of the country will be directed to theirs proper
channel, and that the intetest of the national debt will
be regularly paid. Bolivar has declared that one of
ithe chief objects which prompted bim to continue at
the head of "affairs; was to wipe off the stain which their
misconduct had brough; upon the country., by their
mal-administratioa." .

We have gismo in our front page en Exposition of
the conduct of M. Gartc4Al which. be -11,s published in
defence of his late negotiation for peace between Brazil
and Buenos Ares. .

A fife of New York 11aptc‘ to the 9.h tat. was 'c-
alved last tight it thf. North ati.i Souih Arntric.
Coffee Home. They cOntainaccouttis from Big to o
London, England, 1827-10-04

UNION HALL.

A man named litak•rt Carla was charged with having robbed a
gentleman named Leppar.d of a pocket book containing 1401. The
complainant. who is in a very hihrm state of health, was proceed-
ing along High-street, Borough, between ten and eleven o'dock in
the forenoon of the 19th ultimo, when he was jostled by-agang of
well dreioed thieves, who robbed hint of his pocket book, contain-
ing the sunt above mentioned. The prosecutor and other persons
Identified the prisoner as one of thegans.--Remanded.'
WO RS H IP-STREET. •
Yesterday William Downes, of Hunt-court, Mile-end Nesmtanua,
was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, for embeathlipts.
quantity of velvet and other property belonging to his emplojer,
Mr. Biggs, of Spitalbelds. The 'prisoner, who is a joirrneyatin
weaver, bad been Intrusted with the property, and be falsely pre-
tended that his house had been entered, and be had been robbed of
the same. The fraud was proved to the satisfaction of the Magis-
trates, and they, without hesitation, convicted the prisoner.
W. Thompson was charged with robbing J. Harper of .C 4. The
parties met at a Lodge of Odd Fellows, and afterwards adjourned to
-the tap-room, whets he took an odd fancy to his brother's purse,
which he extracted from his waistcoat pocket ; but the prosecutor
meeting him at a similar Lodge, a few evenings afterwards, had him
todiied in a stronger fortress, and his Worship committed hint for tile].
THAMES POLICE.
_ _

R. Elliot was :barged with stealing 731. E. Elliot, a journeyman
baker,.ot St. Thomas's, in the Borough, stated, the prisoner was
his cousin, and that a person last week gave witness the above to
take care of for him, which be deposited in his box, In the IOC.)
where he de..ps. Prisoner had als‘k box in the same room, and
occasionally ch.thged his clothes there, but did not lodge in the house.
On Monday morning be came and put on his working dress, and at
bve in the afternoon witness went op stain and found the box
locked, bur. the notes were gone. The Obicer who took the pri.
Boner into custody, searched kinki but found nothing oil hithiicept
a key. which opened both boxes; but Ike owner of the cause not
hying in attendmice, the prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1827-10-04

NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE.

• •
. .
ermeford, of 'f.ondon, bound to Malaga, Valencia, and Bar-
celona, foundered off Cape Finisterre. The crew arrived at Mar-
The Wollif.rtts, Twes, from Newcastle to Stralsund, was lost
near the Seim previous to the 24th ultimo.
The India, from St. John's. 'New Brunswick, to Liverpool, was
(Allen in with on the 27th of August in Lat. 43. lung. 64. deserted,
and full of water.
The Bella Ett 1•012, MORUIA, from Oporto, was taken on the
7th August,Jn lat. 2. S. by a Buenos Ayres privateer of 13 guns.
The following is an retract of a letter (rum the agents to Lloyd's
at Smyrna, dated Sept. 12—" Piratical ves;els art *ruble& front
Cape Passero to Cerigo. Among their recent captures is the John,
Benton, lately from Algiers; she was plundered of 50,000 dollars.
The Previa, from Alexandria to Leghorn, was captured by a Greek
armed brig, which put six men on board, and ordered her to Napoli,
but soon after falling ti with the Egypnian fleet of 80 sail, bound
is the Moira. the brig escaped. and the master of the Moats ran
his vessel iu among.the 'finks, mastered the Greeks, and brought
her in here. Major Crad.xk arrived at Alexandria in the Pelican.
with dispatches fur the Packs, three days 4fter the fleet had sailed.
Vice Admiral SW E Codringrnn left Sozyrus with twelve sail on
the Ist or 9d instant ; and his 3Liiest y's ship Dryad, with the Hind
caster, bavejuat left the port to join him. The Lady \lary Paliant
potket,-from Falmouth and Gibraltar, arrived yesterday.
parl•Leniourrit.• Oi.e. —WOW S IL—Art leed the Lents Dutch
assn of war, Locas, from liatavit.
Poirestaeolire Oci. 3 —Wind vatiable.—vSailed ibe Boddington,
for the Cape Ind irate Dirm to s iand.
Ddat, Oct. 3.—Wind N. W.— Artived the St. Vincent's Planter,
front ltiga ; and 'Colonist, from Barhadoec,
' EAST INDIA'SHIPPING.

PASSINOESS IT rite ATLAS, ranar BeNOAL—Bleutimes Mur-
ray, Tongue, Newt. I.ogih, and Williams; Mi.' Williams.
Major Murray, and Captains Tongue and Mayne, his Majesty's
50th Regiment; Lieutenant Gibson, J. A. 1./eans, Esq. and Mr.
Babiagron; two Master Parrs, and two Master Williams s ; Masters
William Mullen, Parry, and Tongue.
ASSISI LS *AT ESTXGA L --The Repulse, Gabble, from Lorion,on
the 1 ith of May; the Ellen, Patterson, from Leith, on the 19th;
the Indian Chief, —, from Liverpool, on the 15th; the St. Leo-
nard, Rothe' ford, from London, on the 14th; the Herefordshire.
Whiteman. and the Echo, Thompson, from London, on the 15th;
the Hrbe, Madan, from ditto, on the 10th; the Isabella, clarkson,
from Landow and the :Mauritius; and the Doke of York, Locke,
from London, on the 17th; the Thames, Warming, from London,
on the 1 Bth ; the 'Northumbrian, Davison, from Shields, on the 22d ;
.the David Scott, 'Thornhill, from London and Madras ; the Pallas,
Hulluck, from China, on the 24th ; the Ilarponneur,• —, from'
Havre, on the 91st; and the Peunsylvannia, —, from Bourdeaux.
Aaalvacis AT Kanaaar.—The Buckinghamshire, Glaaspuole,
front London ; and the Vesper, Talbert, from Condon and Madras,
on the 29th May.
London, England, 1827-10-04

THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERG.

Het MAJESTY dined in company with her sisters, the
Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess or GLOUCESTRR, on
Tuesday evening. Viscountess KEITH and Sir Hanel'
and Lady cAMPBELL, had the honour of dining with
the Royal Party. Sir HRISIRT.TAYLOR and Mr. BAR-
NARD visited,her MAITESTY yesterday. Among the in-
quirent after the heatth of her !Maury, wete Lord aid
Lady Farnborough, Lord ,Beatey, the Right Hon• Sir
Chaties.tesenet, La.ly Mary Beptiock, Lady Louisa
'Grey,Sob lt,s. Conlmondeley, &c. The departure
.othet bL6r.sisr frqm England is finally settled. She
Will embark from Deptford Dock Yard on the 9th inst.
on board his Majesty 6 yacht Royal Sovereign, for the
' Scheldt. Sir Wtwase Hoare, who commands the
yacht, bad an audience of her MAJESTY yesterday.
London, England, 1827-01-22

fiiwst •od

hare been'

paid to the BlustriossDeceased. May be rest in Peace!
..and may his example long continue to exalt the spirit of
the British Soldier, and animate the administrations of
our Military system, indebted as it is for its actual
perfection to hii judicious and impartial arrangements,
as well as to his indefatigable perseverance!
We have received this morning Brussels Papers ta the
20th instant; they contain no political news: The
storm, which prevailed here on Sunday week, raged
with excessive fury along the Dutch and Flemish coast.
The Wassilaer. a 74-gun ship, which had sailed the
day before, with more than 1,000 men on board, fat
Batavia, was stranded off Egmond, and nearly every

man on board perished. One account says, that only
two officers and twenty men have escaped. The fate of

the Waterloo, which sailed in company with the former,
is not ascertained I bet the worst, it would appear, was
anticipated. A great many other vessels, it is appre•

headed. have perished ; but the damage was not con-
fined to the coast, many houses having been unroofed
at Bruges; and at o.tend, the inhabitants could not

with any safety walk the streets, front the falling el
London, England, 1827-03-10

In a few days will be published,

In Two Volumes quarto, with a Purirait, engraved by Emden,
Price, in boards A 3 Sa.

Dedicated,by Permission:to-the Right Hon. Mr. Secretary Pm.,
AHISTORY of the Right Hon. WILLIAM Pm',
Earl at CHATHAM, containing his Speeches in
.Parila-
meat ; a imosiderable portion of his Correspondence, when Secre-
tary of State, upon French, Spanish, and American Affairs, never
before published • with an Account of the Principal Events and
Persons connected with his Life, Sentiments, and Administrations.
By the Rev. FRANCIS THACKERAY, A.M.
Printed for C and J. Rivington, Booksellers Ratraordinary to his
Majesty, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, and St. Paul's Church-yard.