Star.
London, England, 1827-10-31 00:00:00

_ .
?ROM .21116 LONDOVI GAZETTE,'
At. ibe Non atVlntleer. the 1 Nth. day.of October, 11127.—Ptesest,
the -Knua's Most Extellent Majesty in CouiveiL

..Qcr. SO.

Whereas by a certain Act of Parliament, passed in the stub
year of the reign of Ms present Majesty, intituled " An Act to re-
place the trade of the British Possessions abroad," after reciting,,
the" by 'avian' of Navigation foreign ships are permitted to em '
pert Imo my dilhe British possessions abroad, from the coontries '
deirlikh they belong, goods, the produce at Mask esuntf ids, and Us'
export goods front stack possessions to be carried to any frireign.
country whatever, and that it is expsdiem that such petenissioa4
should be subjett to certain conditions," it, is enacted, "that the
privileges thereby granted to foreign ships stall be limited to the
ships of those enuntries which, having colonial possessions, shall
grant the like privileges of trading with those possessions to British
vessels; or which, not having colonial possessions, shall place the
commerce and navigation of this country, and of its possessions
abroad, upon the tooting of the anon favoured nation, unless his.
Majesty, by his Order in Council, Malin) any case deem it expechent
to rot the whole or any of such privileges to tbe ships of my
foreign country, although the conditions 'fon:Skid Shall not in all
respects be fulfilled by such foreign country."
And whereas by an Act, pasied in the- seventh ana eighth 'Teets a'
his present Majesty's reign, intituled ". XnAct to amend iltelaw a
relating to the Customs," after reciting or taking net.fee of the said 1
Act so passed as aforesaid In the sixth year. Mof his ajehy's reign,
and after reciting that unless some period were limited for the fel.:
filnent, by foreign countries, of the conditions mentioned and M.
(erred to in the said recited Act, the trade and navigation 6f the
United Kingdom, and of the British possessions abroad, could nit
he regulated by lined and certain rules, but would continue subject
to changes dependent upon the laws horn time to time, made in
such foreign countries; it is therefore enacted, that no foreign
anstry shall hereafter be deemed to isseefulfilled the conditions so

- - -
prescribed as aforesaid in and by the said Act, as to be entitled to,tlse
privikgp therein mentioned, unless such foreign country had, in
all respects, fulfilled thus,
,conditions within twelve months next
after the passing of the said Act—that Is to say, on or before the
fifth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six ; and
for the better aseertaMing what particular •foreign countries are ,
Permitted by law to exercise and enjoy the said privileges, it is
farther enacted, that no foreign country.ahall hereafter be deemed to
hate fulfilled the before mentioned conditions, or to be entitled to
theptivikges aforesaid, unless, and until his Majesty shag, by some

• - -
Order or Orders, to be by' hint made, by the advice of his Privy
tend, ►ave declared that such foreign country bath so fulfilled
the said conditions, and is entitled to the said privileges; provided
'1141% and it is thereby declared and. enacted, that nothing
therein cootaieed, extend% or shall be con-nrued to extend, to
sake void or annul any Order or Orders in Council theretofore
lualds under the authority er in the pursuance of the said recited
Act, and to take away or abridge the powers vested in his Majesty
in Ind by the said Act, er any of those powers, any thing therein
(omitted to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding:
And wit ttttt the conditions mentioned and referred to in the
said Acts of Parliament bare not in all respects been fulfilled by
tie Government of the United States of America, and therefore
the privileges so grained as aforesaid by the Law of Navigation to
(weirs ships cannot lawfully be exercised or enjoyed by the ships
of the United States aforesaid, unless his 'Majesty by his Order in
Council, shall grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships
of the United States aforesaid : .
And wheteas his Majesty cloth deem it expedient to permit the
rrponation of salt and fruit in certain vessels of the said United
data of America from certain of the Bahama Islands, his Majs sty
doth therefore, In pursuance and exercise of the powers vested in
s in and by the said Acts of Parliament, by and with the advice
'iity Council, declare and grant that It shall be lawful for
the United States of America. arriving in ballast at any
place in the Bahama Islands in which a Customhouse is or
establi.he4, to export salt and fruit, or either of then., from
rt or place, to be carried to any foreign country whatever;
nevertheless, to the payment of all arch duties as by any
force wi'tbin the said Islands are or shall be payable upon
'kilo,, or upon the exportation of any such salt or fruit.
his Majesty is further phased, with the advice aforesaid,
this pres.nt Order shall take effect a‘d be in force in
Wands, se soon as the Governor or Officer administering
(:overnnetat I/sorsa( for the time being,' shall hate made firldwil

DIVIDENDS 412 be made in the COLIN-ray.
Noy. 2t, William VI aliment, Cedebesier, Eb!irl, crape and honk
basin* minifaerurer, and ot ilut.er.latie,*(Xiapside 'werehotisennin;
st'four„ at the Swan Inn, St. Peter Alarm /pit, Noradch. Nov. Ai,
'Robert Higgin, Norwich. liiiiiefactuier, at four, at the Saran lon..
Norwich. Nov. 23, Philip Buctoo'Etbccedge, Norwiell,msnufatr
curer, it four, at the Swan-Inn, Norwich.: Nov. ill, John Roar*,
se. George, Gloucestershire,brick niakyr, at oiler at rho. Cannonr-
z illistittsdnts, Bristol. /Wore 110; George 'Belford, Unman n...,
sersist, Worcester.hire,, auctioneer, at twelve, at the .Wldta ors*
ta
el,'Skipstdmupon•Stoist: 'NOY. •ftl,' William Lawton..
.In ,
yley. !domain, Lancashlre,nfoollr.n . manufactureron ..tirs,..sc
lime and iCrowfu lon, Huddeisiteld. Yorkshire. ilfri_OillaG
so. Teague.Rethink, Cosnwall, merchant. actwo, sailist:GOlNO
inettlal Ronnis;Cortiastreet, Bristol Ike. S, Wigan's Hogs,.
ifillf, Glainorganshire, shopkeeper. at tine, at the Commercial Rinpmni
ttea; Nbv. t 2, Mann-Watts. late of Okibury ma -tie 1141410
oucestershirt, saddler, at eleven, at Jibe White jigs Inn, Tea-;
ihiry; Gloucestershire. Nov. 24, Thuutai Woolsich Stanfield,
Seedi, Henry Briggs, Blackwinid, Pairtertig..and lienti.ftsapatejel.
and-ibis& littansitld, Lissrley, Yorkshire., merchants, at elevainvat,
the Sessions House, Leeds. Nov. 30, Thomas Malay- KeraisPlN
filorwiet, Hanker, at ten, at the NorfiAk flail; firravich: Noe.
as George Motel, jun. Birmingham Warwicielkinr. Inerchantot',
• „
teethe. at ilk Royal lintel. litroainal......
CERTIFICATILS.—Nov. gft.
Jail Hayward Dalton' Leicester, apothecary and druggist.
William Whiteside, Link Putney-street, Gulden-squat., brewer. 11
George Richardson and Josepo Henderson, .West Cowes hie of
Wight. silk mercers. George Dongorfield, late uf. . Bromy:xd, He.
refordshire, apothecary. Abrabsoi Joseph, COdaptiin street, Bruns!.
wick-square, merchant. John George, toodoo Wall, Roach builder.
WM. Nash, &. slaty Axe, tea desks.. Mauna Brilsgs44 Atkins
Briggs.Bioennsgrove, Radford,Notthaglaunsbite,lnarmissaufactireir3
John Grays*, Upper Crownwreet. ifouminstay. pktrre andisuaik
ditakr. William Herman Wakefield, Ise of Villiers street, trod,
coal merchant. Thomas Burrow?, Worcester, glover. Vanua
°HoOley, New barn,' Siddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier. 'IM W 4
'Runk, Brighthelmston, Susan, butcher And coal merchant. an*
•tornte, Burton-upon. Trent, Staffordshire, draper. • Arch,Thindnafte
late of Bow-lacer, silk rnariofacttprer..
. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ' • . '
Frederick John Pigou, Richard Wilks, Clarence Pigott, and
1 Frederick William Pigou, Dartford. Kent, and of Throgmortoo-
street, gun-powder manufacturers. (so far as regards Frederick
John Pigou). James Goren and Edward CoopervGmt Harpists
Bonne-street, haherdahers. 'James Butler and James ilarben, pme
Arlington-street; Hampstead-road, dealer'. Edstard Balohaitt
James Marsh, Ralph Ashton, and Joseph' Waterhouse; Treat Bois
ton, Lancashire, cotton spinners. John Britkdale Morgan and
Edward Beck, Inmbeth.terrace, and Waislughim.plasei hambeth,2
surgeons. Win. Mathews, John Briggs, • and Juhn Rowbothans.'
Abbey Tinter% Chapel-hill', Monmouthshire, iron add wire mantel
facturess. Deborah Hoyle and 'Adam Johnson,' Manchester.,
tailors. Adam Eve, Louth, Lincolnshire, John Cookson (deceased)
and Joseph Fawcett, Leeds, Yorkshire, dealers.• Ralph Ellis, John'
Ellis, Ralph Ellis, jun. John Watson Walmsley, and Thornier,
Gorton, dealers (so far as regards Ralph Ellis and Ralph Ellis, junk
John &edam Charlesworth (deceased) and Joseph Smith, lambic
Yorkshire, woollendrarrs. -Maria Ulakeley, Elizabeth 'Taylor,
and Joseph Mountain, Wakefield,-.Yorkshire, milliners and dress-
makers. Gabriel Jacob, Lewis Jacob, and Isaac Lee, Scott's
Wharf, Bankilde, Southwark, thither merchants (so far as regards
Isaac" Let). Thomas BinyorClienjamin Bidyon, and Edward
-Dillon, 11.nchester, tea cleated' (solar sti regards Benj. Bioko!).
Richard Sharpe and John Nicholson, iligh-street, Southwark,.
Surrey, linendrapers. Thomas Gardner and Samuel Gardml2l.
Prinswick, Glouctstershite, maltsters. George !Shier and Frani&
Bury, Bath, Somersetinirc, linendrapers. ' '

WAR OFFICZ, OCT:BER 29, I 8 7,

. .
34 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ensign John William Terbury.
from' the 64th Foot, to be Cornet by purchase, vice Cosby, sif.
pointed to the lst Life Guards.
Id Regiment of Font—Assistant Surgeon William Wallace, from
the 87th Foot, to be Militant Surgeon, vice Thomas Atkinson,
placed upon half pay.
15th Ditto—Assistant Surgeon Christopher Collis, from the 76th
Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon.
39th Ditto--Ensign loin Farmer, from the 59th Foot, to be En-
sign, rite Ormsby, who exchanges.
41st D:tto—Second Lieutenant William Boardman Sparrow, from
the It Brigade, to be Ensign,viee Flatuitead, who exchanges.
54th Ditto—Sergeant Major -- Wsllocks to be Quartermaster,
vice William Coates, who retires on full pay.
59th Ditto—Ensign John Lindsay Ormsby, from the 39th Foot.
to be Ensign, vice Farmer, who exchanges.
60th Ditto—Serjeant Major Samuel licelsford, front the 12.1 d Foot,
to be Adjutant, with the rank of Second Lieutenant, vice Lid-
dell, deceased.
64th Ditto—William Ewing, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice'
Yerbury, appointed to the 3d Light Dragoons.
77th Ditto—Duncan Cameron, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Bordes, promoted.
84th Ditto—Quartermaster Sejeant James Watson to be Quarks*,
master, vice Cockburn, deceaied.
94111 Ditto—Anietant Surgeon James Dempster, M.D. from" tbe
494 Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Lyster, deceased.
99th Ditto--Serjeant Major Thomas Berry to be Quartermaster,
vice Forbes, deceased.
Rifle Brigade—Ensign Richard Dodsley Flanistead, from
the 41st Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Sparrow, wild ex-
' changes.

tioartss L STA tr.
Staff Surgeon Arthur Stewart, M.D. to be Pi.pician to the Forces.,
vice Dr. Robert Calvert, placed Won half pay; Atitstant Stir•
gran Rrinsby Nicholson, from the hill pay, to be Assiatantliw:
' Icon to the Forces ; James Jackson, M. U. to be Hospital' As.
',Want to the Foices, vice :11actesey, appointed to the Royal
'Newfoundland Veteran Companies.

#1

Apiglissf do.outeitts,lsbalt "hall beenpreilously trans,
10411111. kith Turkish, replie i--,, The I)i•einelaw com-
ualushas4o spare him oh • submits. It an-infidel-kills
tailosois of a. Mussulman, apd a, ks pardon, the- lathe,
.!tio.t•piodon him, eeen•though he had the lifeless body
: h saottbefure lis eyes. In the same manner, tol-
:. .
sus the precepts of our holy religion, the Sublime
~
.. giants forgiveness to all the Greeks who had laid
ssn•their arms. You' may ant:ounce to them this good
~. ,
I . s, and increase in all places the renown of the cle-
• ley .0! liiolighness." • •
' 'lt has boriittfn; that in taking.this step the head of
ilk-Z.oa Cborsh liar) yielded to the demand of the
Parte, whieb efesiledjsciibSite'in oitiortnaity tolivi a
pistol of its Isioderatijaa•-;. At Abe close of his audience
halted 'humbly- sOlieirid-jisfithert•y of thiee'llisitops,'
wlsturere kept aseostages. • These Prelates were re-
Oita the fultowitilNalatftila 11 as the Primates of the
41114yrlio.wsltp*ICIate in the residence of the
iloaaogi,l3.lchi.,, ..,. • ••!q• 4.• ' ,:= -: ••
. ' • .....* • ;411042011.111406.:
The Patriarch hos di:SO:tibial4 h,Tartars to Roark.
• - , . , I
114A0 announce' tbe pardoa. .pas written to ttat
434 b, Ps inli 04d on ...theFp Oiisaaheir iaffurace to
illelifc.e,theitlocka. to ,I;kaitt. .c. ': :•• - • • •• • •
• ....
I' I‘ is' *aid that alas Potts ii that, Pi 'lstraltsall the
,iikd Greeks.. ... -'• '• t•. ,
'. *44 rash. . ' Vilbb se,s
lis othinittl.lkar. :, . a saat,, , . ,
• St t. difigef• ppishritslad isp. his.Allsaarafts, IThts.ch,:,
aiaad.„4siir ,$ll payr-assaaliting to seven, thousand
t , • , ;state Eifencfit sakto: is still attu!ssa, has joisrd
. bi1.:2*....a., . 0,,-* 1.4“4.,..).k,:iii,16.0..i.,

A hattl4lfitiff has just been published,' by which it
is forbiAdas to engrave on atabas, boats, or on any
thinwelse the stars and crescent, which sin the badges
o. the officers of the new regular troops, in order ibis%
ese badges-Imq preserve the respect due to thins..

t 'souTUs OATRTTE DZ FRANCE, 29 DATRD4Cre .
zr

STUTGARD, Orr. 22.
Thai, Majesties- retuned yebterday afternoon froni
their eztarsioti to Frankfort, to meet the Queen Dowa-
ger of Wottetnberg, who lett London on the 9th, arrived
on the 14th, alts a .dangerous voyage to Helvoetslars,
and on the 2041 at Frankfort. '

Her hisjettj *1)1 he At Mcrntepo on the 24th.
*soli :tag JOURNAL ins DRRATS.

H AftEST, Orr. 10. • •
The 114i,appti
.9f the two principalities have re-
deit td Sultana.' order" to furnish immediately an
eixtrioiditiati'tlrniiibtiliga of inbney,cOrn.liorses, and
*ides. Tbeie requ' are-•so exorbitant, that it is
aktiost impossible to comply with thrin. each prin
teiparity a sleistaisci is aside,* 20,000. lasts of corn, a
tarlliortof piitseent; tea Iltribtidtoie,n, thitty. thouiand
six•iksiOttrdluitistayanfl many sniiiiinis of gain-
,tats of hides. All Ibis is to.bss carried, in the space of
:Dinube;The,
inhatita (ft s of WallaehLi istitkoOasia T.have already

h(isnidaseise :misted by the troebteu.of MI. The
Soya cis, tplio. lost large stints by their ?Migration, en-
:deaVouted tO recover them from therii irasents after
their retafric and they are fir Trom being in a situation
to toe 'demands of the Porte. All this -.has
excited great discontent, especially lo.MOldavia,,:anct,
it is' be feared tit the' vicinage. of 'die Ruµias
tioopii-toay iodine Cie inhabitants to smite *itilyab*
exceyads: ,

• ' :Jaen ?RI QUOTlotainla. • "
. .
VIB
Oaa,111.:
• The following ivtAe subsume-of the petition wbieh
the primate's 'Of Irlfidtene districts if the circa
Continent istilie;:atsislawaed to -46;,Patriareb of Con
i*atlnOple,. `7". " • ‘, •
' "-la:throwing weeselees at the.feet'of y Maness,
and'praiitig The Mesrlftti'. jte
fut that benebeafahwGteek.Chereh dud .for • our 'sit.;
vation, to grant you'llong• lire' and all
the under.igned. primates. of districts, set forth, by rte
present tikiyikleleitilitnirlat
.4 Since. iatteouattry was aenqueved• by the Ottowitw
reign of
the,preaaptultita6 ilte:G;eelts.have constantly enjoyed
triftquttlTjatitttrate, pad' Complete Prosperity, and re:
Melted constantly faithful in their duty, as well to.
Waids.the-artgost ObietriMent as:the b4li church, until"
!be:l6-1891i arben,as a rmtilment Isom Heaven for
aufelsatifold vigil 'the'pernicitas spirit <f revolution
penetrated. bitter, and earned, us away in its train, after
tiftving seduced the Capitaui of our provineet. It in-
stigated us to raise the standard of rebellion against out

cepte of our holy
• .
"Since that petiod . we have fmquentfy intended to
['turn to oar duty, and to repair, by repeniance..ose.
aapardonable errors; but dread of our Capitani and
their pattisins, whO tame from the Illorea and the Ar.
ehirlago to oppress us, has always prevented us frees:
throwing off the yoke of these rebels; and.tbn. we have
mained depyived of. e benefits of our Gov-rnrneot,
•• • •
and excluded from the faith ul flack of. wiiicityour How.
liness is the spiritual guide. But *race his 11141tners, '•••
our august monarch, sent two years ago hirEzerileney'
Redschid Mahn.ed P.icha, governor of Rnmelis.jthifht: -*
Deifino, and IMAlntia, these Countries in theihrW''''.
racier of Seraskier, where he has, as well by
bravery as hj the .magnanimity Dl bis•ecipsfus, sub-
dued the insurgent di.tricis;an ennspl• trly. the, the seal
dit ion is end: ely-ettingulsrsair Armelii.-barjorAineesi
ropsetect xl then' prins4tA ,lone deteraiipedolatio
• es •
loose swore tardily dridt-btheri, to relyrit the inetntuit..
foontain of the grace of hit Highness, ouraiest
stovertigii: We have implored amnesty and
pardon for our past misdeeds, and have been sn biota- •
nate as to have had our prayer granted by his Excel- --
lency Seraskier. Penetrated with the most srncere.
gratitude, we have addressed to his Excellency our hut*.*
Esle thaiiks, and we pour fortp benedictions on our isaW,
tern.~
,Government. . •
f cr the capture of the Acropolis of Athens,-and.
the occupation of the coasts and other positions by the.
troops of his Excellency—secursof being an longer ;AI
cortimodid by the rebels`corniniz hair the Mo.ea sad
the isles, to tyrannize over Cs—and in the petsuasion
that we should be recognized anew by his Royal High-
ness as faithful subjects, we, the undersigned deputks,
~from titri districts, proceeded to the cirsip of his Vacel•
lency the Seraskier at Theber..antlinade.known to hint'
the sufferings and wants 5.f our provinces. We
were received. graciously. and in •conserpienee of the
measure; adopted in our districts by Mahme 4-Redschid
Pacha, we no longer doubt tha; in 81, little time still
greater state of hopi.iness than that
,oeformerly enjoyed
will arise inlhis country—a benefit for which we shall:
be indebted to the gold order which his Excellency the,
Seraskier maintain., and the justice which use ezetcjses
!herr. In order the better to gnariniee our inbrisission,
as well to his Excellency the,SeresliTer. as to his /Sib.'
nessour august Sovereign, until the period, doibtless •
not fu distant, when the" affair, ofthe More/ wit Ac-
quire more consistency, we. threundersigned, have givell
;0 his Excellency tins families at hostages, and our ca.,
pitani sill follow out example. ••
But although this mutual 'convesstian
to us the return of our avie,nt,prostieritY; air era:
sciences, nevertheless, unceasingly reeroack r
ingbeen averse from die'. striuraxy ex!it.rtarion- of our.:
Church,- 4 reproach which !LAT IlAupiphs
tranquillity. Isis this which has stelefisfisivd sato ari-•.-
Ldress ta your Holiness oat
be pleased to grant as . absolution for our disubodiease, •
and receive us anew.in the number of *children of Its, '-
church as faithful eubjects of his Highae4...,. Deign, if
it seem proper in you, to present on this. CcaSion Wpm'
very gracious Monarch the astararice our sentiments
'of fidelity and submiuien to his itsHrine ceptre. This
Les the favour which we supplicate-of 5.. .or Excellency
.by the [nese rt humble request, until the-general petition
Of our Capitani shall scotch your Ho iness,
" We conclude with bese,chirig your Holiness to give •
us your hly benediction. •
(Signed) " The Primates of Trikahr,Vahos, Karparisai, Agraplfi,
Lidoriki, Kravart, astradacirlik, Sainstap.Spoeoro, Armyroe,
landrini, Gouts."
•

LISBON, OCT. 20.

. EXTRACT OF A•LETTER.
'4 A gteat number nf• Spanish rettigees, Who 'had"
been imprisoned on various pretences. are on the eve of •
quitting Portugal kir' It ogland. which they ara,pey.%
mined to do, Sir William 4'Court havinn effcted tfiem
passport!. ThelntendenteGeneral at first purposed Send: ,
Aug them to France, and had actually applied to the
Captain of a French ship, vs ascertain the. lowest stun •
at which he would convey them to.Fianceoelling him
• that.he interuled them so be tr, Oed, as common sailors; •
.but the Captain, with a spirit that did him honodr,
'fused to take them in that way; and declared,. that as
Ilse understood them to .be. Oentlenren they should be
treate.l as such, and that .if they'went with hire they
should eit at his owlt table, and immediately darned
the sum, which the- intiptieete said..was.loo high*: thp
lEnglish A atbassiiiiii,r, -beton* if .st•ls..,,ciscissaatestitio.
offered' them passports .to writ ,
cepted, and tbeic.friendsemerwhaT;thatinglptispitratitties
fot *err embarkation—.the refugees tbehiselves being •
kept in ;Air on till they. are . put. on Ouiiilsoard: „This
wretchedly elteerned dm:genies
place for theiefher fellows to. live in, every prelatice
toeing sought for to thro* them into prison: as an, in.
stance, I will mentioa, that a greareumber is Spaniart
Were a fir days, ago brought frOm *Santarem, where
%hex *sere all ;wed to vesidet;andimprisotwd, charged
surprise the garrison and take,. •
the iimett froth The inhabitants 1 . •
The Portuguese ,ships. Ferrol& (frigate) and Tejo
(brig) are preparing/o goAts. England, to bring Dins
Miguel to tips counter. Alt is :lather extraordinary,
chit in order hap appeared. 'lvelhe Gazette, signed by
the-Primes' Regaatt,-; for a geiiirral illumination of the •
city foe threefuctessiae slaifs, boat the 26th, his birth
iclaj, though that of the Eropeetor Dan Pedro's, wbich
yeas last Friday, Was distingufsbed by no such ciecutu-
staa:ce,. - There Itra•not been a,..bsix,qt Seat in the Pit*of'
te,Olserallotise;fte hv nor heenbought
fur the last week, and ptincipilly byqbese perusals 'who
a short time ago Isere iiatontl's i9fr hive erateene;
ies. Such is t ceigricirr °LOA: Pocituguteset.tbe •
very personslerhoog. 404 Aisne:Fp word-dive Ent
iguel's throat are, nov.o*.,:leas got-into gorfr, code'. '• •
.vouring to gain his favourob.rthe. means npierrto
dti-
honourable.
" It is rumoured, that atiSntiopal Eng,ll4 troops. are •
coming here, and that part of the PottultueseAttny
:is going to Iltasile to asisetb. EatperoF against ithe
Buenos Ayreans.., This last would- blry derivable
object,.as the Portuguese arm) sr Sent in very
bad condition, and a little ictiveset vice would [ do tlreth •
no harm. As• they are, they are gokiefor nothing.i a •
all they can do is to march; as to mantelavting, it is
out of the question."
• •

of hi Psi
6s. 'hips of
0
O Nit or p
O *Anse
O Pleb poll
O subject,
O hoc iu f
such ship
11tV- .
And I
t" order,
$e caiJ
Itt- K
't C. 0,,

P

1:‘;1.

THE EVENIN •
-...1401044N. f 4,4

N., •. I'.ll 41414.\SDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1827.
IL • \
STOCK 'EXCHANG., TWELVE O'CLOCK.
COMO( Writer ewers Inta.y th&-taorsing, and-but
11**.inliWriellilr .150elsr
Asp* daseleml, tempi
..1 slakeasss prise, and were soon after
dies at 67/1 einsterngsktiLey !taw got op again is 117.1 1, and-for 1
Mimi 67# to i: . . ..
Accounts received yesterd4 keen Paris state, in positive terms,
that the new sioction k to be frisked la ten days, by the 15th of
lierneaber, sad the Chambers are to asset agalaim the 15th of
Derneabsr, therefore the cseunkip will be out of force for tan
days, as the Ckamben will he dissolved on the Sth of November.
It la also stated that Sky sew Peers are to be created, mad. that
Mee. of them an to be of die Clergy. ,
This is *Etna day, in the Foreign market; but there appears to
be but very little teatlfust, k being bet a very small Account.
Cermet prices: Old Spasish 9110. Ideal= 54k i, Colombian
ra is Portuguese 75 e. Brasilia. 61 4. Russian 113/ 94.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
After the Commissioners had purchased at twelve o'clock, the
Conseil market took a change for as haptevensesit—the Commis.
sdirears purchased at 671, and Consols may sow beveled at 671 /
for the Meseta. and an j far Mains and t ailaillil alerialv
very &a*
PRICE OF STOCKS AT,.TWO O'CLOCK. .;
Bank Stock Iran Stock
3 per test. Red. 661 # ' Ditto Biedit sit 99
Spar Ct.Cons.6.l # # 1 Smith. Oa, Stock. . .
Si per Cont. 93/ Old Annukies ..:. ,
34 per Caen. fled. 931 93/ dllew Ditto •
4 per Ct. New 102/ 1024 £lOOO Ezebeq. Bills 61,63 61
4 per Cent. Scrip £5103 Ditto 62 63 61
4 per Cam. 1626, 1021 £lOO and 4200 Ditto 64 03 61
Isetig Ass. 191 1-16 Camels for Acct. 671 /
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO 0.C1.01K
Braailianßds.s pL1..611 1 Men. liondi,s per Ct.
Ditto Acct. 611 D0.8d5.482.4.6pC54411 31 4 31
Coloadttm leant's,. p Ct. Do. Acct. 341 54 534 S 4
Ditto Ilds, 1.24, 271 Neapolitan Boads,s p C. SO
Maids I kis. 3 0 Ct. et / Priem lids. 5 p C. 1004
Do. Account 61 / # iturn.lids.t sin, Sp C. 96
prick Iluotl4, 5 p Ct. Span. lids 5 p Ct. 9/
Do.Bds. 11123,5 p C 4.151 16 Free& Berates, 3 p Ct.72f 25c 1
, Do Acct. Ezeliange 25f 20c
BRITISH AND FOREIGN !MA RES, TWO O'CLOCK.
MA a& rain.
Anglo klezlout 100 115 21
Brazilian 35 so so 491
Mexican 100 23 43 its 64
Potosi La Pas & Perim. Asa. IS 5 43 Os. 4d.
United Maxima 40 314 91
Gaudiest Fire Ass. 100 10 21/ .

The Paris Papers received4aat night, contain advices
front Constantinople to the 3d instant, but they add

little • to the Intelligente previously received from
that quarter. The' Moxiteur contains a letter from
Constantinople, according to which, the Patriarch
had presented to the Kiaja Bey ninety seven acts of
submission of the Greek Capitani and Primates. The
Qualidiessne also has as article purporting to be a peti-

tion addressed by the twelve Primates of districts in
Amelia to the Patriarch, imploring absolution for

having rebelled against the Porte, and expressing them-
selves grateful for the pardon which they had received
frees the Seraskier. -

The Sut.risie still demists; and still the Powers of
Europe grant him respite! 'Sure sufficient time has
been squandeied, sufficient money lost, and toleration
carried to sufficient length. Every hour granted to
the wily despot adds howl, to his force, and handy
weakens the cause of Greece, of t;hristianity, and of
Freedom! The attempted escape from Navaiin has
been of some use: it has sheens that Austria has actively
taken part against the Grecian cause.

Our Saturday's Paper contained a letter from an old
and highly-valued Correspondent, on a subject, which,
considering the increasing numbers yearly infected with
the manic of foreign peregrination, must be one of pretty
peneral interest. We hope that our Readers will be
often benefited by articles from the same source.
Worthy as is the theme which occupied his pen in the
letter in qutstion, we could have wished that in com-
bating the gigantic vice P. P. attacks, he had taken a
more general field—that he had aimed his blows rather
at the whole system of continental gambling so peen-
liary encouraged, and se ass fully thriving in the capital
df France, than so to have confined the scope of his
attack, as to "Zondeseend to the notice of an obscure
horde of mess, who, already despived by the very large
butt of their highly respectable fellow citizens, merit,
but silent contempt. or at most the regard of pity !

For our own polas:else. loag observed, and we in-
tend long obsesvingio total silenr with regard to the
locaisquabbles and party broils sb liccittent at the place
maned by oar COrrespondent :- to whom we' would
gently hint a clutioo, lest by motioning too often these
piteous wrangle's, he gave to insignificance a seeming
importance; ami make these flies' to buzz the louder,
by sliodding no them the sunshine of publicity.
As the same time, with reference to emrsdees, we would
once for all, direct the attention of those who seem so in-
clined to push themselves forward on every occasion, to
an. cid French proverb—Yer-eillez far le chat riders!
The columns of the Sraa shall be ever open to free
andfAir disca.sion,di.cussion which may tend to promote
the interests or The harmless anosemeet of society; nor

wilt-thaliclose on the jest vindication of issjared cha-
faas4; Opt they shall :simile become the arena of fac-
tious kilts; ay shall they Ira, polluted by the defence
of 'a lives vice, or ever contain that which in4y dis
tsar the !concord of reputable society.

The darriois of LAU6IIOIIIII is appointed Lord Vora-
tenant of Abe County of Wilts, in the boom. of SW garl.l
of PIDISALt, deceased.
Mr. Sektowja.t. arrived in Mara at LaW-pa t seven
o'clock yMlts day morning, and rhordy afterwards bad
e conferenchlttir Lord ermaticar; when he isieeived
the appoirdnient of Vic! Chancellor. To morrow, his
Honour will take his teat in Cont.
Dispatches Were reaeir44. yesterday at the Colonial
Office. ham iffilar.Gpenerai Sir B. D'Uarras, K.C.B.
at Demerara.
The Marquis and Marshlands of ELY, their family
and sake, arrived at Ely lirdis in the course of fag week
Letters to the Ilth of September have been received
from Port-art-evince. announciag sbe Tee-crafty* the
President B 01211: The Kevin continued very tic y,

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Low CoAlteiLtost visited-11W CtIASCas.
Ma Isratasams yesterdry. at Ms is la Dalrniss-street.
iiisintSe. Maims edema. the imr4i/Mtner. had sa
bervieur with Viaceust Cloassmas Taoists/ay. Hu Race Haney
atierwarda transacted business at.therismary.
• Ti. Mew Hass. CHARLII2 GIANT Ina Sit IliSaltlif TATUM
eldteirViscou.at Qmisarcis yesterday.
_ _

-

.r Dias of Wacuswrost left town oa Monday, on a shooting
excursion.

Mr. Husmsson arrived in town yestenia, evening, from the selit
of Hari Cowraa, at Pansanger, Hertfordshire.
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
•
ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Douro, at • Apsley liessie, from Stratheirlonigl
the Marquis of Bath, at his house 'le Grosvenor.square, frets
Paris ; Lord Barnard, yesterday, in Connaught place, front Sasses ;
Lord and Lady Skye and Sete, front Belvidere Park; Colonel and
Mrs. Gore Langton, at their berme is Grorressee.sieare, from
their seat, Henson Park, Sornersetsisire; Camel aid Mrs. John
Smith, In Piccadilly, from Harrowgate ; Major wad Mrs. Fraser, In
Brook-street, from Itanopte; Colonel Gabriel, In Piccadilly, from
Epson; Earl of IRemont, in Henrietta street, Cavendishoqusre,
frees Epsom; Lord Dillon, in Baker.atreet, from Soma; Major
Broderkk, In the Albany, from the Netherlands ; Cul. and Mrs. Ar-
cher, in Green-street, Park.lane.frotn Chetteoltant; Mr. J. Cakraft.
M.P. front Corte Castle, in St. Janseesoqeare ; Capt. and Mrs. Ver.
von, im Grosvenor.place, from Rotterdam; Lady Elia. Talbot, In
Grosvenor-square, from Monmouth ; the Hen. Ed. Petra, in Gros.
ewsor-equare, frees a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Moorsom, and family, at
thic Hybe Pat! Hotel, Hyde Park.place,frona Whitby; Mr. and her
*Word, and family, at ditto, from Shropshire; J. Scott, Esq. at dkto.'
from ditto ; his Excellency General Said ash.. af ditto, front Lisboal
J. P. Melville, Esq. at ditto, from Citirleywood; Sir Gregory
and Lady Way, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork
streets., frosts Canterbury ; I'. H. Lester, Esq. at ditto, from Army-
tage Pak, Dear Litchfield; J. Murrist, E.g. at ditto, (rent s tout;
T. Burgess, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland; J. Jarratt, Esq. at Fen .
eon's Hotel, St. Jameeptitreer, from Surrey ; the Hon. Messrs.
Jerningkam, at the Royal Hotel, Sc. Jatnees.ureet, from a tour.
°EPA RTUUF.S.

Mr. John Smithy, for Titchheld. in Hampshire; Mr. Robert
Frankland, M.P. for Bollards, near Croydon ; Mr. and Mrs. T.
Browne, hire Grorvenor.street, fur the Continent; the Bishop of
Salisbury, from Miller's Hotel, tlermyn-sarret. for the Palace.
Salisbury; Wm. Forbes, Rag from ditto, for Bath; Captain and
Mrs. O'Reilly, froni the Bath Hotel, Arlington-strrrt, far Ireland;
Captain Van, from the Burlington Hotel, for Oxford.
CHANGES.

General Sir Wm. Cockburn and Family, from Brighton. to
Lansdowne Crescent, Beth ; Miss Foe and Miss Vernon, at LW%
Holland House, from a tour; Sir Wanes Burdett from Chats.l
worth, for Foremart, in Derbyshire; Hon. Colonel Faille
Greys& Howard, from Litchfield. for Cards Rising, Is Norfolk
Colonel and Mrs. Hughes, from Caernarvon, to Kinuemi Park,
near St. Asaph ; Lord Middleton, from Warwickshire, for Wig.
totes Hoare ; the Duke of Grafton, from Nommarket„to his mat,
Easton Park; the Dowager Countess of Shelield. from Skedielo.
place, in Sussex, for Grieve Hail, in Yorkshhis Ilsier and Mks.
Howard, from Newport, in the leis of Wight, to Brighton.

Advices from Modon, to the sth instant, state that on
the 30th of September IBIAIHM PACHA ordered tero,
strong divisions of troops to march from Nava-
riao by land ; dispatching at the same time by,_ sea
thirty ships of war, with fifteen transports losAltO
with provisions for ratras.. Having beard that Lord
COCHRAIIs was in those seas, with his large frig*,
a corvette, and twenty small brigs of war, Inuft
HIM PACHA embarked in person on briard a sixty
gun ship, accompanied by a ship of equal forte, sit
frigates, and six. brigs, and directed his c-nrse towards
COCHRANL, with a full determination to attack and
board his ship rhriever he might find bins.
By the Gazelle of last night, in our front page,._ it
appears that an OrJee 'in Council hes been issued. which
nliodifies. to a very limited extent, the excliiiintl of the,
United Stales' twrchantwien from the ports of the Bri-
dsb colonies in the West Indies. Aft. r reci ing the aerie-
ral Acts of his present MAJLSTT ender which the above.
restraint upon the flag of North Anierica has been im-
posed and justified, the'pinner still recognised in his MA.
JESTY of dispensing. in particular cases, w.th the opera
Lion of such Acts of Parliament, is resorted to by the Or
der in Council, so far as to permit the exportation of fruit
and salt, from the Bahama Islands only, in v..ssels of the
Uni•ed States. No trade of any sort can he attempted
under this order by American merchant ships with any
other of the colonial possessions of Great Britain, but
merely with the Bahamas ; nor is it permitted to the
foreigners in question in enter the ports of the Bahamas
themselves, except in ballast, for the purist se of relieving
the British inhabitants of that particular colony of the
fruit which might otherwise perish on their hands, ind
at the same time of supplying the want of salt in the
neighbouring markets of the Republic.
The remains of the Earl of l'Emaitooo ate to l!e).-
--row from Privy-gavials% for Interment la tie Wily

vault at Wilton, near Salisbury; Witte;
Report says that T. W. Baausfoirr. Esq. M. Is. on
the ewe of marriage with the amiable and accomplisiej,Viss 40.-
sierra Arennob, youngest sister of Lady IssassartoClllpley Castle,
Yorksbire.—Tyne Mercury.
Married, this day, at the villa of N.l4.,ltovnacuir.c.,
Esq. Stamford Bal, Isaac C.onesp, Esq. to PalpilAMOIL, of Fine-
bury-square. The bride Is a young lady of sittint acconspiiddwants.
A LATk DIVIIL..—A wag, on being told that the
parties did not shake bands.Mseerired that bo understood they were
shaking bands all the time...
• In the reign of Rtufrman 11; a Jury having acquitted,,
a notorious thief against evidauce, the Judge told them
they should themaslees be based for his good behaviour.
Dr. Aaae sold the copiright of Artaxerxes for sixty
guineas, a sum which, though at present considered in.
adequate to Me value of a good opera, was in his time,
reckoned a ruinous As for such a propertY.
TALISSIAata.—The superstition of-the Eastern people,
which lames se much terror and sublimity Into their tales, has al.
ways led them to cherish an implicit laith In the power of talis-
mans. Of these singular instrumeots of magic, which could eon-
, trent men the power of infernal spirits, the most potent were the
Illah eriVissarsi. the ring or seal of Solyntan Jared, lath monarch
of the world after A.lani. We have seen the impression of what
is believed by the Orientals to be this identical seal. brought from
Ingdad to &NV, by a celebrated traveller.—Loseden• Weedily Rev.
BRADINID, WILT* -.. Bradford, which is quite .a
menufacturing town, is supposed to contain cheat twelve thousand
inhabitants, or, perhaps, rather, more. It has been destined to ez-
Perko= its full share of the vicissitudes which have fallen upon all
die manufacturing towns in the kingdom . and the great amount of
it irises ratekae well's the smasher of p,aspers who ere relieved,
Met* testify that it has by no means reoniered from he state of
poverty and deprerion. The principal, Indeed the only masts-
lecture carried on here is that of cloth ; but such is the depressed
OW 44 Vide jo that titide, teat there , supposed to be,
#
veto throe end four thousand permos work, including
and children. Those, howrrer. w fortunate enough
tak obtain .einployinent receive tolerably • wages, coosidesies
this genereistate of trade throughout the country. The elopers
Illblittcejve the highest rate, can gm about tbs. per week ; sad
SW *borers from is.. to I*. This, tbaugh a small pittance upon
which sit support a family. is higher 'hart the usual rate of wages,
„oil,
* mo.t •4 the other towns Wiltshire. It must, boss, be
taken into foundered= that labourers have to pay a higher rent
Sur their cutrages Man iu of the neighbouring towns, very
Lcottage houses teipg let than .51. while many bring as
atesa
kmIL m V. per scan ' es mom. The poses rases are
ally heovy, and of co _tend to deteriorate the value dubs
Hard, as well as the rental - his biasses. The rates were'
assessed this hat year to the Mum a sesaiesty rate, as die, are
there termed, which is abuts ter, area: amiuot the roe
of allowance to pampers is *veer Moats the neighboartieg
towns and vlitaaes; irdegoobils. per week • for adults pad, I.a. Ow
terse the family ill *1.1C19411. This is a tad nu* Mains*.
=lately there is bide room to hope fora sysedg tenni.
ms .4.llPhrhi.

THE ARMY. I- ' •
PITZROX sollBarrill LIST:
Soanturr, el Oat Socroittry to Se Co.n
WM. through hiolist. y . at Ma Oars In
Guards. • '1 .
following General, and Omni May mime Olken, them
tea-military business oath his Lordships
&meal Mantra% LlEntonant-Getieral Slr I. Amens, Lles.
tenant General Liar., Llsittenant. Genera Sir Wiwi,'" Ism
Gum; K.C.S. and K.C. H. Major-General WATSON, and Major.
General Semamon Baum

-

A Detachment belonging to the 64th Regiment of Foot Matched
yesterday morning from Westminster for Bristolors rime to Cork.
A Detachment belonging to the 69th Regiment of Infantry
marched yesterday monies fromWeeminster roc Bristol, on route
to Mulliagar.
Dose!ncut. of Invalids, from different Corps, under tbe com-
maid of Major Ebbart, arrived in town on Monday evening, from
I Chatham; for the purpose of appearing before the Commissiouers
of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, for the decision of their Maims
to Pensions for length of service.
Detachments belonging to the Ist, 25th, and 934 Regiments of
Infantry, embarked on the 23d instant, at Glasgow, on ►oard the
Huntly transport, for Barbadoes.
11 A Detachment belonging to the Iltd Regiment of Foot em-
barked un the 25th instant, on board the Kains transport, at Kin-
sale, for Jamaica.
The 951 Highland Regiment, under the command of Major
Attest, Dow stationed at Halifax, was Inspected on Wednesday, in
the Piece-Hall, by Major Hamm, when he pleased to *sprees
himself highly saddled with their good order and discipline; Irom
their ancient costume of the tartan kilt and pbilibeg, they caused
great interest, and a vast concourse of people bad assembled..