Star.
London, England, 1826-07-27 00:00:00

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'for teat porpose:4 hid jpiess• -found necessary that he
should be allowed.to hovel key, which enabled him to.
gceess to'the roof and belfry of the church. About
e 35th May list, the prisoner went to the hous, of a
M'r. Simpson, residing in the village, and offered a large
quantity of lead for sale. Mr. Simpson looked at it, and
asked him what he wanted to disposed of it for? He'
said, that it had
,beep,. laying about his house for some
time, and that he wanted to get rid of it, ai it was in
the way.: Mr. Elimpsoedoubted his story, as the edges
Odle strips seemed vet; fresh, and appeared to have
beei very recently ripped off Some place. He told the
prisoner to.le,ave it then, as he had not time to weigh it.
• anti' call again the next day ; upon this • the prisoner
went away, but never again made his appearances In
the course of a few days after, the Churchwardens of
the parish had occasion to visit the roof of the Church,
when it was discovered that a very large quantity of
the lead had.been ripped of. An inquiry was imme-
diately set oh foot; the lead left with Mr. Simpson by
'the prisoner was compared wills that left behind on the
Church, and found to correspond exactly, and the ac.
'asked was subsequently apprehended.
The Learned Counsel"then tailed the witnesses to prove the ease;
the Judge summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty.—

THE EVENING WAIL

LONDON.

• •
.-.••••111‘

lfitlßSD'Av, JULY 21, 1826.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

tomcat, width left off `yesterday at 77 buyers, opened this
morning at the sluice price; since which they have been done at
'77 to with Mine business doing, but not to a great extent.
Ya Foreign elattet the chief attention is to Brazil shares,
•Wlsiels bah* improved to 13 premium. Mexican and Colombian
=Bonds are also on the rise, the former may be quoted at 4B 1, and
'khe latter at 331 33, 014 Spanish 7; to 14 Russian 201 1, Peru-
vian U IS% Oreek I 1 131.

PRIM OF STOCKS AT TOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 390
3 preCent. lied. 7744 %
$ per Cent. Consols 76%. 771/6 77
Si per Cent. 85
31 per Ceni. Red. 8414 1,4
4 per Cent. 92% 95 92%
4 per Cent. 1816. 98%
440er Cent. Scrip 1/8 prem.
Long Ann. 19 18 15.16
India Stock 2961
4ndia Bonds 18 20
.41,09 q Excheq. Bills 11 12 preen.
1.'500 ditto 11 12 prem.
, 'et 09 and 1:200 ditto 11 12 prem.
"iq tits. for Aeconnt77l4 IA
I,oltElitN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
••I'ollloB6ll-14884., $Ol I , Pruss. lid*. 4p C. 82
Da. 11.10148044,324 • • ituas: MK 1824. Sp C. 80j 4
I'B. 'A t4;Sej j , Ditto Aect. 804
' • atotiollands;ntS, Spe ig. • . Span. Bonds S p Ct. Ti s
N Die:. lids IS. 6p. Ct: Carr Span. 3p. C. 11113, s* *
•.Mtli.Vitet. 481'8 Al i - Ditni Aect.
Bllll'iBii AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK

pair

41,
Ps

1114 A ILL PALO.
4414 WOO • . 100 •ID IS
100 32 34i 33h 31k 33
L..... •••
15f t tion.company 2-0 Q ,
erurbuk, 100
• lirittsk kit:Twain Piper so 31

Therollowing series of letterifrom an English Gen-
derma in Constantinople, give a plain but circumstan-
tial correct statement of the origin, progress, and
;results of the late, in,sorrection in . that city, down to a
very secant period.' ••: • • • .'• •

• • " I'ICOMTANTINOPLE, JUNE 17.
• """You'vfill.biWceen by some of my Lite letters

that the Salton hod decided on establishing troops on a

stew spterrt. approaching to that of the Nizam Djedid
of Salim. and that some discontent had broke out
among the Janissaiiest a few thirfs had been strangled.
-4•Thongls pot expected that such a plan could
be cirited into effect without some commotion, peo-
.plk were far from fancying that it would so soon
break out. The following details are drawn from the
best sources, though perhaps liable to some correction.
Late on the 'sight of the 14th the business began;

when an attempt was made to get hold of the Janissary
by some of the insurgents pretending to have a
brhawl 'near his •Palace. fancying.that the 'firing of pistols
and clashing of swords would tempt him to rush out
in nider to-ipell'its and give to them as •opportunity of
Insu;dering him. In. this they were disappointed. he
'''hniing sent his. Deputy; who shared -tilt fate intended
for his master, he having been cut in pieces. The

Ch. itf'made his escape. and reached the Porte, where an
• 'wasp bad already been made tom it on fire, in which
Viereete"disappointed ; vihence he and the Grand Viaier
reached the Seraglio. The Sultan, whO was at his
Pk iece `efl7delniabackchi,. med iately returned to the
Arraglin, ;these the Ministers of State were assembled,
nut twelve pieces of artillery wete transported to dif-
ferent stations in the city. Until daylight the proceed-
int wet* no further known; but by this time the num-
„o4 Of the revolters had greatly increased, they having
*oar bled on the Etmeidan, a place famous for such pro-
cgiegringsi,ihe.nosel symbol of revolt had been resorted
• toi,shat•of eatrying off the kitchen utensils of the.corps;
and !their demands are said to have been—first, the
abandonment of the new system, as being contrary to
tqfr • Yew and lb& rights; second, the lives of the
Vizier, Mufti, Teftardor, Nedschib Effendi (Agent of the
• Pacha of Egypt) and some others, as being the chief
promoters of this violation of their charter.
" The Sultan, on this as on other occasions, displayed
great energy ; ana instead of listening to their demands,
'ordered the holy banner of their religion to be unfurled
• at the Mosque of the Sultan Achmed, on the Etrnelden-
'Criers were employed in every direction, urging the
•people• all oho were true Mug:alumni, to enrol them-
ielves under it—thus giving a new torn to the fanati-
cism of the populace: nor could any thing have been
snore cunningly devised, for, in fact, no attack on their
relies* had been contemplated; on the contrary, it was
in 0.14 dkviation from what they considered almost
as leered astheir creed, which had driven them into the
revolt. Meanwhile the Janissary Aga, Aga Pacha, Me