biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-10-21

MARGATE, Ocr. 19.

The regular public breakfasts, at St. Peter's, have
teased ; hut there are parties who daily assemble there for the pe-
culiar attractions of the place. It may be called " the Garden of
Plants," for the rose.. still bloom, and the daisies are again bursting
through the verdant turf.
"Ile gay baruuche, the dashing vis-a-vis, the landau and four,
and many non-descript equipages, may he daily seen whirling
through Hanky and Cecil Squares; but they are only birds of
passage.
We have almost daily visits from the Duke of Nawcasux,
Countess of GOSFORD, Lady Brims CountessROCHIFOUCAULT
Str CHARLIFS and Lady CoLvitta, Baroness Moreresssunu, Sir F.
CONYNCIIIAN, and Mr. and Mrs. Hammett.
The new Church assumes an imposing appearance; it will su-
persede the three windmills, so long.a guide to mariners.
A haul of fish, by one boat, on Friday, exhibited seventeen
thousand. Now,' said the Cockneys," we Shall have a herring
at lase." They were mistaken, for the whole were sent to that
snare of monopoly—Billingsgate. It ie • curious fact that in the
haul were a porpoise and a shark.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
-....---
CHANGES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, from Artington•street,
for their seat in Kent; the Earl and • Countess of Surrey. from
t; eir seat. Worksop Manor, Notts, for the Duke of Norfolk's seat,
F.,rnhani. Suffolk; the Earl and Countess of Sefton' at Stoke
Farm, from Newmarket ; the Duke and Duchess of Riclunottd, at
Goodwood, Stl tat . from Newmarket; Sir Charles and Lady
C'ockerell, in Piccadilly, from Paris; the Hoo. Colonel Alison'
M.P. at Euston Hall, Thetford, from Newmarket ; the Count and
Countess Villa Flor, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from
Brussels; R. P. Gascoigne. Esq. at the Burlington Hotel, from the
Continent; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Trench, from ditto, for the
Continent; Sir George and Lady Gibhes, at the British Hotel,
from Paris; the Earl of Kerry, from Lan:down House, Perkeley-
square, for Cambridge; Lord Gardiner, from the Royal Hotel, St.
J.rues's-street, on a tour ' • J. Page, Kn. from ditto, for kis seat in
Surrey ; Sir Thomas and Lady Farquhar, to Lord Daere's seat,the
Moo, near Walwyn, Herts ; the Bishop of Derry and family, from
Dover-street, for the Continent; Captain and Mrs. Milman. from
the British Hotel, for their seat in Norfolk ; Captain Patterson,
from ditto., for Bath ; the Lord Bishop of Barbadoes, from Batt's
Hotel, Dover-street; H. Shedden, E-q. from ditto; Mr. and Mrs.
Willson and family, from ditto ; Captain Rose. M.P. from ditto, to
Kingston ; 11i4 Wykeham, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street,
Iriam Brighton ; Captain Edward Eustace Hill and Lady Georgina
Mill, at the Berners Hotel, Ilerners-street, from the seat of the
Earl of Albemarle, Quidenham, Norfolk ; the Rev. Dr. O'Neill and
Lady, at ditto, from Tonbridge ; Dr. Burrow.. and Mrs. Burrowes,
&Soo front Brighton.
London, England, 1828-10-21

BRIGHTON, OCT. 19.

The ARGYLL family are prolonging their stay at the
Albion, at which house Lord and Lady CLINTON are
arrived.
The Bruroaa family will not be with us until the Ist of Nov.
The mansion in Brunswick Terrace, for their Graces, is taken from
that period fur a succession of weeks.
The Marchioness of Coatswacus is now the occupant of Preston
Noose. Lord Downes is remaining at Cecil House.
Lord NORTHLAND and his son, Mr. Kam, and family, were
landed here from the Continent a day or two ago; his Lordship has
taken possession of Hanover House, and Mr. Katie of the building
contiguous, Stanatead House.
The Dowager Countess of DUDLRY and WARD continues at Scar-,
nell's Sea House Hotel, where, it Is said, her Ladyship purposes
remaining during much of the winter.
Lord and Lady W. Lemon (Miss PATON) are with us; they
have taken, for a considerable period, a mansion in King's-road.
Lady JANR and Mrs. Go•wro are among the last received guests
at the Old Ship.
Sir C. W. Beammr, Colonel Pazat.m, Lord Tossmaros, and
Sir H. and Lady MAUI are arrived.
London, England, 1828-10-21

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

IdAms Amman Tom DAT.--Thiblin I—Waterford i—France 1.

The Spartiate, of 74 guns, and the Windsor Castle, of 74, sailed
on Saturday morning from Plymouth for the Mediterranean.
D6A L. Ocr. 40.—Wind S.E.—Arrived from London the Fox,
----. for Malta.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind E.—Arrived the Sea Lark, ANT,
from Denia ; and Cherub, WARM, from Bilboa.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind S.F. to E.S.E.
Pownsourtt, OCT. 20.—Wind S.E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Onyx, on a cruise in the Channel for the Russian fleet, and to in-
form the Admiral that he it to be supplied from ibis dock-yard
with any stores, &c. the fleet stands in need of.
Cu, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Souza Bastos, Lon:, from Vir.
ginia ; Guardian, FARSINGTON, from Archangel; Royalist,
from Memel.

NArLgs, Om 4.—A quarantine of observatidn of 21 days is
laid on all vessels arriving here from the Straits of Gibraltar, in
coneequence. as the Board of Health says, of the yellow fever
having made its appearance in the garrison ; and the Susannah,
Daivea, and Martha, —, are now subjected to it.
London, England, 1828-10-21

" Dune at Ainandris, in Eqpt, in the above year and month.
The seal of the Parka.
• MITICLIL

" Mehemet AM Puha engages that, on no account whatever,
there shall remain more 1,11011 Basin mops, to occupy the for-
tresses mentioned above; and bit MOWN engages to send orders
to that effect to Ibrahim Paid

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE GAZETTE DI TRANCE, DATED OCT. la.
VIENNA,. Oat. ro.
We have learnt with great surprise in the foreign
journals, that Austria was going to make a loan of
100,000,000 of florins, the half to be in metalliques at
par., We have not beard the slightest mention of, it here.
For some days past we have been without news f out
the theatre cf war. Letters from Bucharest say. that
since the lait sally from Silistria on the 15th cf Sept. the
Turks- have attempted nothing against the corps block-
ading that
Those Turks who had passed at Simmilsa to the left
bank of the Danube, have returned to the right bank,
ether committing great ravages in WallaChia.
Irleaniques, 944; Rank Share% 3,Q77.
CORFU, Sam 14..
We learn from Navarin that many Turks born in the
Alorea are preparing to leave the country, and that
others intend to remain .there, provided they ate al
lowed the free esercise of their religion, and•that their
persons and property are respected. • •
Acceursts from Prevesa say, that General Church
had le, t Mitika, and arrived before 'the castles cf Praia
and Tecke. Veli [ley was peeper ifig:to defend himself
agaln4 the Greeks.
Travellers from Janina say, that on the Bth a firasan
of tie Sultan was published in that city. enjoining the
Seraskier Redsehid Pacha to proceed immediately with
ins troops to join the grand Turkish army, and that,
dursng IsiS absence, the &hetet- Pods, one of the prin-
cipal AlbAniait Chiefs, would be charged with the de-
fence of the provinces under his command. These tra-
velters affirm that a similar order: bad been published
at Delvitw, the residence of &litter Pods.
ANCONA, San. ca.
Letters from Z use say that the French have not yet
spitted the environs of Calainalas They have ape.
London, England, 1828-10-21

si ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT.


II Auzasinau, Aso. & •

" Article Highness Mehemet AN Packs eopges to give
op all persons under his coattail made skies after the beetle of.
Nevado, which have bean sent to Egypt, and will inunedlately
place them at the disposal of Admiral Codringtoo. His Highness
likewise promises that be will, is conjunction with the Consols of
alkreurnations, use his sanest endeavours to laden isch persons
mt have purchased any of the slaves to deliver them up. And
Admiral Codrington, so his part, copses to set at liberty all Egyp.
den soldiers taken prisoners, and to give up the corvettes that have
been captured is the waters of Modes by the Hussar.
" Art.ll.—Sfebesent Ali Packs engages that the troopi shall
Imamate the Mores as soon as possible. and that be will wed the
necessary ships to Navarin to take the Kapdans on board.
le Ara 3.—,-Tho transports shall be convoyed by English and
French skim which are to sail In company with than to Navarin,
or to some other harbour.
Art. 4...—Tbe transports OR their return shall be escorted oat
Of harbour, till they arrive withist sight of Aleaandria.
Art. S.—No Greek, male or female, need accompany the persons
nested% this treaty, unless thee are desirous of doing so.
" S.—lbrahim nail is allowed to leave mine men in the for-
tresses of Panes, Cased Tamest, Modem, Caton, and Ilavuln, to
occupy thew places.
London, England, 1828-10-21

THE PLEDGE.

Come, let your cap flas% sun-shine Ilke,
To frlsodesow far away;
" Here's to the absent and the loved!"
The absent, did you say ?
And wherefore should we drink to them?
It is a weary toast:
What boots it to recall the friends
Whom we have loved and lost ?
Fast cuts our good ship through the sea—.
What does it leave behind ?
•There is no path upon the wave,
No track upon the wind !
Like that swift ship we have past on,
And left no deeper trace:
The circle parted from at dome
Has now no vacant place !
Fewer and happier years than mine
On thy young brow are set ;
Soon thou wilt learn Time's easiest task
Is teaching to forget !
I'll fill as high, I'll drink as deep—.
Or, must a toast be said?
Well, here are all I ever pledge—
" The present and the dead !"
London, England, 1828-10-21

LEAMINGTON SPA, OCT. 18.

General BucHANatr arrived here on Wednesday last
from his house at Malvern, Worcestershire. It is the intention of
the Gallant General to reside permanently in Warwickshire.
Lord and Lady Muammar left the Royal Hotel on Wednesday.
Lord and Lady Sauter left the Regent yesterday, for their seat
io Sours.
A RAP/ALS—Countess de Walterstorff, Rev. J. Hopkinson, Rev.
J. Roberts, Mr. Tates, Mr. Townshend and party, Mrs. Fortescue,
Mr. Forster, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Miss Casson, Miss
Lloyd, Mr. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Richard Hope
Price, &c. &c.
London, England, 1828-10-21

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince PJLIGNAC, the French Ambassador: Count
de Motege, the Danish Minister; the Chevalier de NEGNIANN.
Councillor of the Austrian Embassy, and the Secretary to the same
Embassy, were presented to the young Queen of P•areoaL yester-
day, by the Marquis de BARBACIINA.
The Brazilian Minister presented a Gentleman re-
cently arrived from the Brazils to her Maszsty.
The Marquis and Marchioness de PALMELLA visited
the young Qualm yesterday.
Divine Service was performed on Sunday before the
Duktess of Karr, the Princess ViCTOMA, and the Household, in
her 141Phl Highness's apartment in the King's Palace, Kensington,
by Archdeacon Parr.
The French Ambassador bad interviews yesterday
with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of ABERDEEN.
The Marquis de BARBACENA, the Brazilian Minister;
the Earl of A.rznnv, Viscount BEREEFORD, and the CHANCILLOIL
of the Excitsousa, visited the Duke of Wazzosozott yesterday at
the Treasury.
Mr. VESET FITZGERALD arrived in town on. Sunday
evening, from the seat of the Marquis of MAMA% at &unwise,
Suffuit.
London, England, 1828-12-13

BRIGH FOND Dec. 11.

Yesterday the Bishop of the diocese had an audience
of the Princess at the Palace.
Her Royal Highness yesterday and to-day took her
usual carriage airing, and was subsequently on the
Steyne and Cliff walks
The last limes left at the Palate include them of.—
Lady Augusta Vernon Wentworth, Lady and Miss Sheffield,
Miss K. Sheffield, lady Mordaunt, Admiral Sir James Wbftshed
Hawkins, the Rev. R. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Fuller, Captain John
Crisps), K. N. Hr. James Knox, and Captain and an. Henry
Murray.
Her Royal Highness, it seems, purposes honouring this place
with Mr presence until Much.
London, England, 1828-12-13

• SALE BY AUCTION.

BIS EXCELLENCY THEW SPANISHINES AMBASSADOR*
. '
CELLARS OF SUPERIOR CHOICE FINE
FLAVOURED WINES,
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED DOZEN IN BOTTLE, I
AIM
FOUR HOGSHEADS IN WOOD.
TO BE SOLD HT AUCTION,
By JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regan stroet,)
AT No. 19, KING.STREET, ST. JAMES'S,
._ .

CU Mouser, the 42,1 day of December, 182$, at Twelve &Clock,
THE CELLARS of Fine Flavoured CHOICE
WINES,
The Property of
Hit Excellency Count litavou Ambauador from the Court of
Spain.
About Two Hundred Down in Bottle of excellent Bourdetux,
dry and sweet ildaga, Malvada de Ciges,AUeces, Bene Carlo, and
Tiota Rota ; superior Old Hock. Madeira, and Sherry ; chalice
Fondellionne,Canet Mahon, Vandrell, bleratella. Two Hogsheads
in Wood of Ilene Carlo ; one of Paine Sherry ; one of curious
Palms Floe, and a Cask of Malvasia.
The Wines were selected for his Excellency's own use,
from the choicest Vintages, and are of the first rate Quality, and
now lying in the Cellars of his late Residence. No. 34, Portland.
place, from whence they will be delivered by Permits, which will
convey them to any part of the Kingdom.
To be tasted en the Mailing of Sale. Catalogues may be had
on the Premises; at ()areaway's ; and of Mr. Romns,l7o, Regent-
s:mt.
London, England, 1828-12-13

COURT :CIRCULAR. •

e*

The Bishop of LINCOLN. the Earl of Anginal's. Vie.
count Beaesroan, Mr. Secretary Put., and Sir 0. Comeau, hod
interviews with the Dube of Wittman:on yesterday at the Trearary.
Dispatches were brougfll by an Italian messenger,
yesterday evening for the earl of Ammo, from the Right Hoe.
5T1141270110 Cassava. Dispatches were al.o brought. by the Mine
messenger, from Sir Fasoassca Ana's, the Lord High Ceasasts•
sinner of the lonian Ides, for Sir Gummi MuaaaT.
The Pin:siert Minister htd an interview yesterday
with the Earl of Areanzint, at the Office of the Secretary of State
fur Foreign Affairs.
Sir GIORGI MURRAY arrived in town yesterday,
from the Royal Military Colige at Sandhurst.
London, England, 1828-12-13

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Nov. 26.

It is well known that only a very small portion of the cavalry of
the Notnade tribes of the Russian empire has been employed in
this campaign, as vat in Aria uin Europe. It is affirmed that a
far greater number will be called out for the next campaign, and in
particular that the warped the. Caucasus, under the command of
General Count Paskewitsch, is to have a corps of 12 to 15,000 of
these troops allotted is it, which will certainly be found extremely
serviceable in its advance on the plains of Asia Minor.
The frost having sot in, the roads in the interior cif Russia will
soon be better, and the commonicationsin consequence more active
In fact, the supplies already begs to arrive in the environs of
Odessa front the corn provinces, especially from Great Russia.
Exertions are making at Odessa to form immense magazines for
She supply of Bessarabia and the countries on the Danube.—Ms.
reniburg Currepondem, December S.

From a file of Philadelphia Paper!, received at the
N,lrth and S• nth American Coffee-house, to the 21st
November:

IRON THZ NATIONAL GATETTZ OF NOV. 18.

The .Amu York American of yesterday nominsteb
Judge Smith Thompson as the successor of General Jackson, pre-
ferring hint to Governor Vag Burin. The sante paper dwells
upon the propriety of so amending the Fedral Constitution, that
the term of the President of the United States shall be eight or six
years without re-eligibility. We &neve the public opinion to Le
favourable to such an amendment : six years would be more agree.
able to the spirit of our institutions than eighs.

Mauritius Papers have also been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house, to the lieth August, in
which tilers is an answer from the Governor of that Colony to an

address from the inhabitants, in which Sir Lows,' Coca. the Govir-
uor, says, " It is hishly satisfactory to me to have been succeeded
in thi. GOvennnent by as old friend and fellow soldier; anti I sin.
way crust, that his Civil Administration of this Colony witty be
es u has been his military career."
London, England, 1828-12-13

This day is published, pries Ils.
ALECTURE on the PHYSIOLOGY and ZOO-
LOGY of the BAR in MAN and ANIMALS, as deli.
vend at the Royal Institution of Great Britain.
By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. WILL
Surgeon Aurist to the King.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
In the Press,

An ESSAY on the DEAF and DUMB, showing the advan-
tages of medical treatment in early Infancy ; with Observations
on Congenital Deafness.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular conoruction
and extreme ciiilLuky of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covera• the principal part of the Label, the Dames of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black On a white
ground, the preanabb and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters en white ground... 47, High-Holborn, Sept. 18113.
London, England, 1828-07-05

• PORTMANSQUARE.
NORLII SAMILir MANSION,
With all retplike.attarded and 'dstaibed Offices, Gardens, Stable
for Six Hortes,4oll4e Caack House, Two Rooms and Loft ever.
• .
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Me. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick'House, Regent street.)
At Garraway% Urea House, 'Change Alley, Cotokill,
Tntrasoar, 'loth of July, 1828. at Twelve o'clock,
A VEIL? VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE
alostrannto
A Capital Spacious FAMILY MANSION,
Planned with Suites of roomy and lofty Apartments, and adapted
for the comfort and convenience of
A Nobleman, or Family of the lint Distinction ;
Situate N•. 24, on the Weseside of Portmasesquue;
coxranuago,
On de Upper Illoora-.-.Two Steeping Rooms for Servants.
Third Moor.—Fiva excelknt Bed Rooms, Housemaid's Closet,
'Water laid on ; a light Lumber Rocim.
Sestod FleorTigree airy Bed Chambers, and Two Dressing
Rooms, with Preach Windows and Balcony ; Housemaid's Closet
and Water Closet.
Priodpil Floor—A splendid •Suite of lofty Apartments, cons-
plait% a Drawing Room, frogging the Square, with roomy Balcony,
unclosed Viranda, Glazed Roof. Sm. Folding Doors, communi•
caring to a Sewed Back Drawing Room ; Statuary Marble Chimney
Pieoel Gisied Door leading to an elegant Saloon, with Marble
Chimera Piece, and SNding.Gta zed Doors to a Boudoir ; a Balcony
to .Whole igen* Back Front.; Water Closet.
Oteiand Freor—.Ao detest Mtnising Room, emuntiarliatieg !•y
Folding Doors to a bandages* Library, with French and Plate
Glass Windows, opening to a beautiful Garden • Fountain in the
centre • a Glazed Door to an excellent Dining Room, with bowed
sod, divided by Sliding Glazed Dgxna,and a Water Closet; band-
'some Entrance Hall, with Fireplace ; an enclosed Portico, Iron
Gates, and a Flight of Two Steps ; Folding Doors to a Yeatthole ;
elegant Stone Staircase to the First Floor, lighted by a double Sky-
light ; Secondary Staircase to the Thud Floor. -
Basement, with wen arranged Domestic Onkel; containing
Howelteeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Screams' Hail; Wadi House,
capital detached Ritchie, Scullery, Larders, Water Closets; Strong
Room and. Plate Closet"; Cellars 'for Wine,' Ale, Beer; Coal, Ac.
large LanOdry over, aid' Water laid on; Stables for Si: Horses ;,
double C9ach Aollsef. Roma Room, Loft, and Servant's Room.'
IltiPler. •
• Tb be viOWed by Tickets only.—Particulars may be. bad on the
Premises; of Messrs. airr and Fosters, N0.,1, Riymond's.
liidid-
ings, Gray's..lno Square; at Garsavrafs ; and/ of Mr. Robins,
No. 170, Regent-at:set, of whoa .Tfchets for viewing May be bad.
London, England, 1828-07-05

SO MERSETSH IRE.
Capital DOMAIN ,betweell Bath and Bristol,
MANOR, ADVOWSON, and PARISH of KELSTON,
Abounding with GAME
Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax Redeemed,
The'whole upwards of
ONE THOUSAND AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES
Of Meadour.Pasture, Arable and Wood Land, •
Capital MANSION and Offices,
Puma, Mills, Dwelling Houses, Cottages, Fishery, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Muse, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, CornhiU,
Oa Tuttassax, the 10th of July, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock,

IN ONE LOT.

THE VERY VALUABLE and most DESIRABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE,
COMPRISING
The MANOR, ADVOWSON, and entire PARISH of
KELSTON,

With the Quit Rents, Fines, Ste. The Capital MANSION,

Seated on a beautiful Lawn, near the 'River Avon,

KELSTON HOUSE,
Substantially built of Stone, erected on an eminence, commanding
delightful Views, embracing a very extended Scenery; only four
miles from Bath and eight from Bristol; adapted for the Residence
of a Family of the First Distinction.
Containing—au Entrance Hall and spacious Stone Stair Case;
Two capital Drawing Rooms, communicating; excellent Dining
Parlour; Library; Eleven ie.' Bed. Rooms, Three Dressing
Rooms, Housekeepers Room. Butler's ligem, and Three good
Water Closets; convenient Domestic Offices of all descriptions;
Eight Servant's Bed Rooms over; Coach Houses, Stables, and all
requisite Offices; excellentliftchen Garden,walled round; Orchards,
Ice House, &c. The Lands round the House are tastefully
planted, and piesent a Park-like appearance.
The Estate (exclusive of the Glebe Lands) contains upwards of
ONE THOUSAND AND FORTY MK-ACHES
Of rich Meadow, Pastire, Arable, and Wood Land, with good
Farm Houses and convenient Out-buildings, completely within a
Ring Fence, forming a beautiful Domain, with a highly Picturesque
Scenery in Hill and Didevylessingly wooded.
The Property h bounded, in great part, by the Navigable River
Avon, above which are thriving Woods, sated with valuable Oak
and other Timber, sod abounding with Game • the Whole forming
a most Eligible sod desirable Property fit Residence or Investment,
such as is rarely offered for Sale.
There is as abufulance of Goal under *greater part of doh Beta",
of a very excellent Quality, which may be worked to greater ad-1
tentage than any other Colliery in the neighbourhood, from its
contiguity to Bath, with the advantage of Water Carriage and the
Bristol Market.
The Manske to be viewed by Tickets in Tuesdays and Fridays
only; Mid the Premises at any time (Sundays excepted), by ap-
Oeff_t°Mr. J. 688, Bailiff. Edison, of whom Particulars may be;
Mr. Guy, Otlppenhain' • at York House, Bath ; of Messrs.
Y. and J. P. &ores. Land Surveyors, and at lbe Bosh. Bristol ;
Plough, Cheksiabaso • • Castle, Salt Hill; Messrs. Winsburn and
White &Winn, Ciancery-latle ; at Gallaway's; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, of whom Tickets fur viewing may
be had, add Wheyea&ag-a:irfeiskte estate may be Kin.
London, England, 1828-07-05

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Hero of Metown, Stoddart, from Sincapere, in the Downs
sailed from Sinespore February 2, 1828, and St. Helena the 300,
of April. • •
The Purnell% Whnlate, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed frees
Bengal January 22, 1898, Madras February 20, and St. Helen,
May 5. Passengers;—Mrs. J. F. Ellerton, Mrs. Col. Colebroeke,
Mrs. J. Macintosh, I.ieut. Colonel Moore (died at sea March 28,
1828). Mr. J. Macintosh, Mr. Tebando, his Majesty's Ordnance
Storekeeper, Ceylon, Mr. Clore, It.N. Lieut. Fite, H.C.S. Misses
M. C. and It. M. Ellerin's, Miss Niacintosh, Miss Hooper, doer
Masters Macintosh, and Master W. Kempland.
&seaman, Doc. 19.—Arrived the Mercury, Rees, from Bengal;
the Caroline, binith, from ditto and Penang ; and Louisa. 31`Kay,
from Bengal; Dee. 45, the Sir F. bl`Naughten, Paterson, frost
China • Dec. 27, the Golconda, Clark, from ditto; Jan. 2, she
y Sebastian Oliveira, from ditto; Jan. 3, the Conde Rio Pardo, Fs.
catnecso.from ditto; Jan. t, the Noormahul, Hopkirk, from Rs.
Hills, and the Hercules, Wilson, from. China ; • Jan. 15, L'Abelle,
Brun, from ManiUs ; Jan. 16, the St. Antonio, Jesus, from Mum
Sailed the Edmonstone, Hadley, for Bombay; the FalLon, Nioure,
for Bengal; and the Jane, Monctieff, for China, on the 20th; the
Hesoutce; Barrington, for l'enang and Madras, on the 22d; the
Louisa, Mackay, for ta... the 23.1; the Mercury. Rees, fort*
West Coast of Sumatra, the 26th ; the Enterprise, CLok, for
lacca and Madras, the 27th ; the Golconda, Clark, for Madras sod
Bombay, the 28th; the Sir F. blaNaughten, Paterson, for Bengal,
the SOtb ; the Caroline, Smith, for New South Wales, on the lo
of January; the Zephyr, Coogleton, for the Straits on Sunda, es
the 24; the St. Sebastian, Oliveira, for Bombay, the Bth; the
Hercules, Wilson, for Penang and- Madras, the 7th; and the
ridian, Kett, for Batavia and the Cape, on the 13th.
London, England, 1828-05-08

THE RECORDER'S REPORT.

The Rvcoanen Of LONDON yesterday made his Re-
Port to the KING in Clioncil ilf the prisoners lying under
letnence of death in Newgate, namely- •
Julies Court, aged 22, John Brown, 35, James Barrett, 19, 9a-
Mel Itobiroon, 22, for burglary ; Charles Smith, odes David East-
•2_4`l, 30, for forgery ; George Williams, 32, Elisabeth Smith, 19,
v`44, Thompson, 45, John Roberts, SS, George Archer, 30, John
°loft, 16, for stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of M. and
"nods; George Knight, 19, Richard Hammond, 40, John L,obb,
21. Charles Tenant, 20, James Rust, 24, John M•Nally. 16, for
l'owebreaking ; Cbarks Dell, 24, Thomas Junes, 35, and John
fl3.ltr, 45, fur horse.stealing ; Russell Brown, 18, and Thomas
;tivards, 25, for highway robbery ; Hambry Price, 28, and Mary
lite 27. for coining; William Bennett, 20, James Foord, 43,
%sr; Miller, 22, Thorne/ Miller, 20, Edward Sltoesmith, 94,
John Spray, £5, Stephen Stubberfteld, 34, Spencer Whiteman, VG.
lamas Maynard, 40, and William Plumb*, 25, for illegally as.
'tabling in the county of Sussex, armed with Sre-arms and other
itaPons, in order to aid in running certain uncusromed goods.
His NIAJVITY was graciously plea,ed to command
Ott all the above-mentioned prisimers should be re-
Ititvel during his Royal pleasure, excepting-
, Rumen Brown, for highway robbery; John Roberts, for stealing
a dwelling-house; Charles Smith, olio' David Eastwood, for
7iirry; Ilambry Price, fur coining; John Baker, fur horae.steal-
N; and Juba Brown, for burglary-upon whom the law is left to
ks course, and ley are ordered for execution on Tuesday
• 15th instant.

Lord BLOOMFIELD this week takes his departure for
lin, to resume his official duties.
Tuesday evening the Marquis and Marcbipness of
ly arrived at Wright'. Hotel and Ship• lon, Dover,
ll_ by the ateam-pacitet Britannia; also, the Earl o 4
Hon. Genies CAVIMIDUM, and many mbar families and
Ilistioction. Yesterday Mr.Cesrme &ens, Mr: HEOWLIM.
and Coottesse PototrALle arrived than also.
London, England, 1828-05-08

THE SONS OF THE CLERGY.

la, the Gland Musical Festival and commomo:
.a•rm of the S n •f the Clergy, o• k „lace at Si. Pours
C 'Shed at and att•acted an immense and splendid con-
-1:• egti. Mott in the ills of that edifice. l'he ant
Sri• cboveh WAS att Anged got the accommodation of the
lin P • Nobility, the Bishops, and Stevisrdy, in
J &riot compartments, and at 11 o'clock the company
commenced anteing; and alth,•ugh the arrangemi•nt.
..'ete tin Ise, it was almost impossible to prevent great
c•.•ntesipt. by the rush of persons anxious to obtain con-
etti .itaations of hearing and seeing the imposing
erens‘nies of
.the day.
The tollowins members of the Royal Family arrived
before twelve o clock—

- - -
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence, Gloucester, and
Cumberland; the Duchess of Kent and Princess Feeder*, Duchess'
of Glom/ester, Prince George of Cumberland.—The Duke of,
Gloucester acted as Steward.

Among the rest of the company we observed tb* Lord Mayor,
Aldermen. and Sheriffs, who came in state, Mr. Baron Vaughan;
the' Earl of Dartmouth, and a number of the Nobility.
Among the Dignitaries of the Church were, the Archbishops of
Canterbury and York ; the Bishops of London, Winchester. Olos-
cepier, Durham, O*ford, Sodur and Man, Salisbury, Kuser, and
several others ; the Prebendaries of Durham, St. Paul's, aad
bury, and a crowd of Clergymen who occupied the area of the;
Chinch, in full canonicals.

The Comply were conducted to their places by the{
Stewards. a,liong whom we observed—
Alexander Baring, M.P: F. G. Bucking Esteeort,
Sir James Searlett, the Honourable Cecil Jeiskinson. M.P. Thos
balm" Bay D.C.L. P.S.A. Master of Trinity College,
bridge; Ben. Collins Brodie, Rsq. F,R.S. Colonel Clitheroe, the
Lied Slmor. and Mr. Baron Vaughan.
At Twelve o'Clock the Anniversary Sermon wa'.
preached by the Reverend PRiLiP Nina°Las Suurrce-
wastrel, D.D. Warden of New College, Oxford. The
Festival afterwards was proceeded with, and com-
menced with the Overture to Esther. The Instrumental
Band was led by Mr. Covvoir Reeve. The Band con.
sisted of the Royal Society of Musicians. Mr. ATTWOOD
presided at the .Organ; and the Chorasses were con-
ducted by Mr. GRIATORM The Anthem was the
c‘mposition of Dr. Buick.
The Selections were entirely from the works of HAN-
aim, and consisted of his Te Deum, Dettingen, the
'Hallelujah; the. Jubilee, and Coronation Anthem.
The music was most enchantingly executed, ani the
Chi:mosses were grand and effective. We scarcely ever
remember to have witnessed a more complete Orchestra.
The ounaber of vocal and instrumental performers ex-
ceeded three hundred persons.
The money collected at the doors is appropriated for
the apprenticing and supporting the children of neces-
sitous Clergymen.
London, England, 1828-05-08

First Secretary •
Second Secretary .

now norwaniwirr.
!Mullen. . . Mr. Andress Rain's.
FkurSecretary . . Mr. Georg. Pedßau
Second Secretory . . Mr. Christ. Sohn.
sow (Owen lionifiere will to choirs In future.
These were at Blest on the 24th ult. tbe•fullowing
ships of was ready to put to sea a—The Jean„.Bart, 74 ;
Armhole 54; C.ores, Railiens*. Arriegs, Adoir, cor-
vettes ; Egle. schooner ; besides which there were in
peparation, the Duquesne, 74 ; Ther psicore, 54; Pallas,
M i Ti.emis, 54; and it was reported in the place, that
the Prefect of Marine had received orders immediately
to pOt in a state of readiness lout 74 gun ships, besides
those abovementituied.

Accounts twin Batavia to the 14th of January have
reached wan. The iceat of the Dutch troops on the
river SAn is fully confirmed ; the attack on the natvre
was made by a small detachment of Europeans, and
about 400 natives, commanded by Color.el Neuks. His
force gave way on the first charge ; above one half of
the detachment was cut to pieces, the rest ate prisoners.
Tice Commandant, in his dispatches to the Government,
states that be owes his life to the fleetness of his hone.
The insurrection in Java is now assuming the most se-
rious appearance—the whole of the eastern part of the
island may be said to be in arms. Several provinces
which were previr‘usly quiet are now in open revolt.
particularly the Kidisi territory, eastward of Solo. ex-
tending to Blura and Teban. Large bodies of insur-
gents have app. wed in these districts, and have cut off
the communication with ilinbangc the latter place wa
burnt, two vessels on the stock► and large parcels of
timber adding to the conflagratioo. The letters add, in
a gloomy tone, that the only thing which attunes the
Lland is the want of unanimity among the natives..
When one district evinces a general disposition to revolt,
the others are generally quint; thus the patch troops
are able to snake bead against them for the time; but
if the movement becomes general. the island must
sanely pass from tire feeble sway of the Dutch Amite.
, titles. Ode thousand tons hundred men were daily
expected from Holland.
London, England, 1828-05-08

GREECE.

•,• ; • -
CORFU, tdasca S.
Yesterday.l.dispatched a letter for you, by the way
of Otranto, in which I gave you some information with
regard to the new system of Government which Count
Capo d'lstcia has established provisionally. in Greece.
The confidence which the people of Greece have in bins
is so great, that he may du now as he likes; but we hope
that he. w ill make a good use of that confidence, and
not deprive the people of their libeity—l mean, that he
will leave the ii,rht of enacting laws to the eople,
Here I send you some more dociirsisenis. The follow-
ing is. the Circtilar.which Capo dlistria wrote to the
Primates of tI e different provinces RR Greece: •
THg GOVERNOR. OF GREECE TO THIPPRIMATES OP TEM
• PROVPNCES OF THE STATE.
" With a full persuasion of Divine assistance here, I
accept the.reins of the national Government with which
the nation- itself has entrusted me; and in dedicating
'myself to the accomplishment of my sacred duties, I '
.41ropose, as mronly and principal object, the safety and
prosperity of our beloved comity.
Nonatall dctobt that the strict emeosfion of the laws
is the• only rtreawby As high internal tranquillity and
order out he.ejt*isketekandirrthe mean time, to pro-
ving to she.'rgitiStit gregroakreipect. •-7Therefort,:cin the
prat.oi .yonalfots. itablivobedieuce to "ibriewi

•
London, England, 1828-05-08

VIENNA, MAT 1.

The Austrian Observer continues to give extracts from
the Universal Gazette of Greece, which contains a new
Ordinance relative to the organization of the National
Bank.

The President his issued a Proclamation to the various
corps assembled in Old and New Epidaurus, to the fol-
' lowing effects
Exploits which do honour to the country, ihe.Peit-
segments, Talent, and warlike "irk which distils.
London, England, 1828-07-02

BRIDGER V. HEATH.

This was an action to recover 2001. the amount g f a
Bank of England note, stolen fri.m the perpon of he
plaintiff, and discounted by defendant, a hanker at
Andover, t was alleged, w t Jout proper CAI ion and
quiry.

It appeared that the note in question was sent by Sir
C. Rich, But. to the plait t ff, on the 23d of February,
1827, and was duly rtceived by the plaintiff. on the
25th of February, and he happened to have the note in
his pocket the same evening, wien be went to Covent
Garden Theatre. The plaintiff at fit,t endeavoured to
get int • the pit, but the Theatre was so niuch crowded
that be could not make his way into it, and he pro-
ceeded to the boxes. He soon after di-coveted that lit
pocket had been picked of the note, and early next
morning he gave notice of the robbery at Bow-street,
and subsequently at the Bank of England. dit+r some
time, he received info! mation that the note had been
paid into vie Bank of Englan., by the defendaitt, and
having sent a person down to Andover, he leart.ed that
the note had been cashed the e by a person who pot his
address on the back of the note, as John Smith, Com-
mercial-road, London." Under these citeurri.tances, it
was contended, the defendant was liable lot t to amount
of the note.

The defence was, Vat the .araelllad been cashed in
the usual course of business, at a time when there was
a pugiktic match at Andover, and a greet, many
strangers in the town, and Om: it would be hard that
the deleadant should lose .the amount of a note for
which he had given full value.
Lord TeNTERDEN lett it to the Jury whether the de-
fendant's conduct evinced an improper degree of negli-
gence. Verdict for the plan tiff—Damages 2001.
:COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JuLT 1.
VINCENT V DAVIES AND ANOTHER.

This was an action brought by tt:e plaintiff, an attor-
ney, against the delendants, jeweller C, residing in Blooms-
bury, to recover the value of a bill ut exchange, drawn
by tie defendants, tot 200/.
Mr. Sergeant CROSS. on the part of the plaintiff, • tater!
that the bill in quettion had been accepted in b.ank by
A young man, formerly . scholar of Finn's (who is now
confined on a charge of figery.) The delenclai t , at
the instance 01 Fem.. and without knowing the acceptor,
filled up this blank acceptance. and indorsed tl e same
to Fenn, and it subs, quen ly foond its way into the
handsot a person named Edwisiti Jones. The day before
this bill became due, tie plaintiff applied to Jones and
paid him 2001. for the bill—it was subsequently presented
by the plain:ff for payment. lent moaned dishrno 'ed.
Ms. Sergeant WILD!, on the part of the delei.dant-,
contended that the plaintiff took this bill up on behalf
of his client the acceptor, and the present was a mere
experiment to oblige die defendants to pay tlis bill in-
stead of the acceptor, as he should show that the p ain-
tiff was lending himselt for the ben, fit of the ,receptor.
To support his case the Le.roed Sergeant called,
Edward Jones, the torm.'r holder of the hill, it' o
stated that the plaintiff took the bill up before it beearne
London, England, 1828-07-02

due on behalf of the accilitor.• On his cross-examina-
tion he said, he did not know if he was obliged,to state
where he lived—he .did not know if he was obliged to
state what he was—he did n. t know if he was obliged
to state what dealings he had hail with Fenn.—
However it subsequently appeared, that he was a coal
merchant at Whitefriars ; that though a coal merchant,
he had not supplied Fenn'with coals. His transaction
was in bills. A bill was handed to the witness—he was
desired to state what part of it was his hand writing
(after being cautioned by the Judge, not ty criminate
himself); he admitted certain figures on the bill to be
his hand writing, but said he had received another bill
from one Melton, instead of the present bill.
Mr. Briggs, the attorney of defendants, stated certain
admissions made by the plaintiff to him, which it was
contended supported the supposition of the plaintiff
acting for the benefit of the acceptor. On his cross-
examination he stated, that defendants were assignees of;
Fenn, and had proved for upwards 014.0001. all in bills.
The defendants case being closed, Mr. Sergeant
Caoss called John Cooke, who stated he was acceptor
of the bill, and-never received one farthing for it, and
never had any dealings with defendants, and owed them
nothing; that he was 24 years of age, and shopman to
his mother, and formerly a scholar of Fenn's ; defen-
dants were both elderly men. This witness contradicted
some of the evidence given for the defendants.
The CHIEF Jusrica, after remarking on the evi-
dence, left it to the Jury to say which witness was the
most worthy of belief.
The Jury. without hesitation, returned a verdict for
the plaintiff—Damages 2061.
London, England, 1828-07-02

VAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on
iespeeting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 9.7..
tISMOPSGATII SUM WITHIN, the following Articles, at Prices
decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ma-
osfacture
UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing
for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattrasses, &c..
in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead
Furniture*. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c.
CABINET WORK--Of the first quality and Materials—Abe
Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.
SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and
Passengers Requisites provided.
CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed
Rooms, &c. • •
CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior
quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally
moderate. •
LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the
smallest, for Meanies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the
larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount
from Fifty to Seveoty-five per Cent. •
CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for
Consel Tables Glasses, &c.
PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as weU
as the Plainest Style.
FUNER.U.S—Altended in the mast respectful manner, and par.
ticular regard paid to Economy.
HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting
or Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, A PPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
L COOPER, 93, BISHOPICILT/MITSILSTWITHIII, has the honour
of bring employed and patronized by some of the first
Families in 'the Kingdom; and, for style and price,
challenges competition with any respectable Esta-
blishment..
London, England, 1828-07-02

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS, JULY 1.

John Kiddeil, aged 16, was indicted for stealing
.61bs. of bacon, the property of Benjamin Ellis.—The
prosecutor resides in Tooley-street, and the prisoner,
under pretence f making a trifling purchase, took the'
bacon from a task near the door, and handed it to a
confederate. A passenger observing the transaction,
seined them both. The prisoner called his master to
character, who. prevaricated so shamefully that the
Court committed him, and the Jury found the prisoner
Guilty.—Seven years transportation. •
✓ours Saunders was sentenced to seven yeirs' trans-
portation, for stealing a number of iron cigar tubes, to-
bacco-stoppers, &e. from the shop of David Watson,
tobacconist, High-street, Borough.
Jane Porter, Eliza Charington, and Ann Thompson,
three prostitutes, were indicted for feloniously stealing
tw•o sovereigns and 17s. 6d. in silver from the person of-
Roger Houlson, a mariner.
The prosecutor swore positively thit one evening of
the month of May the ptisoners followed him froin the
Red Lion public-house in Bermondsey-street, where.he
had exposed his money, and by brutal force threw him
on the ground and robbed him.
Two watchman corroborated the evidence, but An-
drews, the watchhouse-keeper, said, in answer to an in-
terrogatory from Thompson, that the prosecutor com-
plained b,eflre him of having lost three sovereigns,
(though the deposition before the Magistrate was only
for two).
The jury returned a verdict of Aut Guilty against
all the prisoners.
London, England, 1828-07-02

WORSHIP.STREET.

Yesterday • respectable looking young man was brought before
Mr. TWTFORD, charged under the following circumstances :

It appeared that about six months ato the prisoner obtained a
conbdential situation in the employment of Messrs. Churchyard
and Stretcher, drug-Merchants. The disappearance of some rhu—
barb drew forth sbspicion on. 11* prisoner, and being narrowly
watched, he was yesterday detected with about two pounds of that
article concealed in his hat when he was going to dinner.
Thomas Vann, an officer, said, that bring sent for he toot the
prisoner into custody, and found the rhubarb produced in his hat.
The rhubarb was valved at 6s. per pound, and the prisoner having
nothing to offer, was fully committed to Newgate for triaL
QUEEN—SQUARE.
- - - -

Yesterday two women applied for advice, under the following
circumstances:—They bad been in the employ of a Mrs. itirgan.
a laundress, who had 'latterly lost several articles of linen, and in
order to find out the thief, had consulted a far-famed astrologer,
who lived in the Horseferry-road. The astrologer gave her a de.'
sctiption of the thieves. which was, that one was a Pair woman,
and the other of a brown 'complexion, and for this intelligence he
charged eighteen-pence. The consequence was, that because one
of them was fair and the other brown.. Mrs. Morgan had discharged
them. They most solemnly declared their innocence. Mr. WHIT,
said, if they could bring any evidence forward of the agrologer
having told fortunes, he would send him to the House of Correction.
London, England, 1828-05-30

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAT 30.

Although the supply of every description of Grain since Monday
has been very limited, our market was in a lifeless state this morning.
The few sales effected in prime samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats,
were at Monday's quotati6n, and the latter article appeared to sup.
port that day's price rather better than the two former.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, May 50.
Beef is 2d. per stone cheaper; but in Mutton, Pork, and Lamb,
there is nothing of moment to speak of. In Veal, the best young
Calves are quoted at 6s. to 6s. 4d. per stone.—Beast Y92—Sheep
8,470—Pigs 100—Calves 228.

• ..
neef, per stone, ss. 104. to 42. 4d. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d.—
Veal, Ss. Od to 6s. 4d. Pork, Ss. Od. to 6s. 4d. Lamb, Ss. 44. to
6s. 4d. Hay per load, CS 105.£4 to 1.55. Clover, £4 Os. to
£5 7s. 6d. Straw, £1 lOs. to £1 16s.

;•.
London, England, 1828-05-30

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

M A NSION- HOUSE
In the course of a complaint against the driver of one of the
Paddington stage-coaches, fur furiously driving through the streets,
to the great peril of the passengers, the folluwing curious state•
meet was handed to the LOUD MATO&

There are torty.eight Paddington coating to and from the Bank
daily, each performing four times. The distance thither and back
Is nearly ten miles, and the duty is three-pence per mile ; so that
Paddington stages, passing sod repassing, perform three hundred
and eighty-four times on the road, making one thou.and nine hun-
dred and twenty miles per day, and which for mile duty only,
yield the suns of £8,760 annually. The horses perform the journey
thither and back but once each day, so impetuous is the speed ; so
that it requires one hundred and ninety-two at daily work upon
the road, for this single branch of public accommodation. If the
coaches are full, the money exchanging hands amounts to nearly
' three hundred guineas daily, and the persons conveyed amount to
five thousand bye hundred and seventy-six.
The LORD MAYOR observed, that perhaps the change which'had
taken place with respect to stage- coaches within the last forty or
fifty years, was as great as had uccurred in any thing with which
the public had to do. He remembered in the year 1780, that for
first stage coach was established between London and Manhunts.,
and the sluggishness of the conveyance might be guessed from the
fact, that the coach set off at six in the morning,•mid did not re.ch
its destination until eight or nine at night, and those who travelled
so formidable a dhlatice, used to take rewire of their Iriends about
a week before. lie had sat nn the top ut a coach and picked nuts
from the boughs of the tree., which were at that time thick along
the Rochester-mid.
London, England, 1828-05-30

THE EVENING STAR.

kONDON.
FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1828.

.4 •
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
This is tattling day both in the Briti3h and Foreign Markets, and
up to the present time, all is going off smoothly. The chief busi-
ness doing is settling their accounts.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 8.5 i 4 for the Account,
opened at the same price this morning, since which they have im-
proved to 851 3. The public attention is now fixed to the meet-
ing of Parliament this evening, when it is expected that something
will come forth in regard to the new Administration.
Letters have been received from Mexico, of the 15th March,
which do not make mention of any money going to be sent to pay
the dividends.
Accounts received this day from Frankfort, of the 24th May,
bring the Metalliques 913, for Vienna 905.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Letters have been received here from Vera Cruz of the 22d of
March. The Conducta arrived there from Mexico on the ]Bth
with about 25 millions of dollars, but it is not believed that a single
dollar is for the Government account.
The Consol Market has been fluctuating during the morning
between 855 3, and 851 t for the Accoans, and at present may be
quoted at the latter price. Up to this hour the two Accounts have
gone off well, and we do not hear of any defaulters. The extreme
fluctuation during the Account has been about three per cent.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
Within this half hour a failere has been annnounced in the Consol
market—not of the first rate, but a person of respectability.
Consols have again improved, and may be quoted 86 to 863—the
same for Money. It proves a Dear account, and they are borrowers
of Stock.

In the Foreign Market Mexican Bonds /save fallen 1 per Cent.
this morning, caused by the unfavourable accounts from Mexico.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2061 7 India Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 841 51 Ditto Bonds 97 9
3 per Q. Cons. 854 / South Sea Stock
31 per Cent. 921 3 Old Annuities
31 per Cent. lied. 921 3 3 per Cent. 1751
4 per Ct. New 1021 1 £lOOO Excheq. Bins 61 2
4 per Cent. Scrip £5OO Ditto 61 2
4 per Cont. 1826, 1021 / £lOO and £2OO Ditto 61 3
Long Ann. 19 3-16 Consols for Acct. July 851 61
FORNIGNI FUNDS, TWO treLoCK.
Austrian Bonds, sp.Ct 92 I Mez.8d5,1825,6 pCt. 39 81 971
Brazilian 1341.. 5p LI. 591 1 Do Acct 59 81 1 81 71 8 71
twombian Bond., 6 per Ct. Portug. Bds. 5p C. 551 1
Do.lionds,tBt4, Prins. Bonds, 1822, 5 p Ct. 1001
Do Acct. 24 1tu55.1315.1822, 5 per Ct. 894 1
Danish lid.. 3 pCt. 591 601 Do Acct. 891
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

BHA RII.

PAID.

Brazilian
Ditto National
General Mining Ana
United Mexican
Marine Affiance

35 20 95 97 95
os 5 71 Si
50 5 141 1-
40 Zfi 12
100 5 . 51

THE NEW MLNISTRY.

The vacancies created by the late changes have been
filled up (with the exception of the Office of President
of the Board of Trade, vacated by Mr. GRANT'S re-
signation, and the Secretaryship of Ireland, by the re-
signation of Mr, W. LAMB).—Tbe following are the
Dew appointments—