biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-05-03

NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICUL-
TU It ISTS in general, are respectfully informed, that 11F.K-
J:IM IN HUG' N G'FON has now prepared, at his Manufactory.
5, Tootey-street, wit.rp:R. PROOF RICK CLOTt IS, made in
a superior manner, with POLES COM PLETE, at very moderate
expense:

Gentlemen in want of the above most useful Articles thi•
Season, are solicited :o favour him with their truly Orders.—
MARQUEES and TENTS to any Sias or Pattern; NEI'
TING and HUNTING for Fruit Trees; Sacks, Ropes, Tycrs.
Pitch, Tar, &c.

. -
Orders by Post duly attended to. Address, at foll length,
BF.SJA 11 l N l L)G I NC:TON, 5, Tooley.street, Loudon.
N. B.Secoud Hand nick:Cloths, Marquees and Tents let on hire
London, England, 1828-05-03

In a few days will be published, price 24. 6d.
REPLY to the Reverend 11U611 J. ROSE'S Work
on the STATE of PROTF.STA WriS NI in GERMANY
By Dr. C. 6:BRET/it:II IEIDEIt.
Translated by a LAYMAN of the Comm* of ENGLAND; with
Note% Ste.
Printing for Gen. R. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

EV F.lt ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
DAY and AIAILTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have. atter mach labour and at a very considerable ex- ,
pence. brought to perfection a Label of sush s ngular construction
and extreme dilhzuhy of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily prietised no 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 covers the principal part of the Label, the names 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, thi signature and price at foot are black on a white
round, the preamble and directions for ts.e are printed as before
black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823.
London, England, 1828-05-03

DR. JAMES'S POWDER.
THIS celebrAted Medicine is invariably adopted by
Physicians; and, for those who cannot obtain medical advice,
with each Packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its
efficacy is most certain, if freely givea, on the attack of Fever,
Measles, Sure Throat, recent Cold, with Cough, and other Inflam-
matory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Complaints it
has performed the most extraordinary Cures, when used with per-
severance. Dr. JA M ES'S POWDER continues to be prepared
by Messrs. NEWBERY, from the only Copy of the process
left by Dr. JAMES, in his own hand-writing, which was Depo-
sited with their Grandfather in 1746, as Joint Proprietor. In
Packets, Is. 9d. and 245.

Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief in
Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms,
recent Rheunsatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild
In their effects as not to require confinement. Dr. JAMBS'S
ANALEPTIC PILLS are prepared by Messrs. NEW BECKY,
from the only Recipe existing under Dr. JAMES'S Hand, and
are Sold by them in boxes at 4s. 64. and 245. at 46, St. Paul's
r Church-yard; and their Agents, J. Samosa, 1150, Oxford-street ;
and W. Pegg, Dublin. The name wF. Newbery," is engraved in
each Government Stamp.
London, England, 1828-05-03

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4;1111111106„, IL at I

- --SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1828.

SALES BY AUCTION.

ISLE OF WIGHT.
BEAUTIFUL. MARINE RESIDENCE.,
Seated on a Lawn, with Gatdtris, Pleasure Grounds, Offices,
Coach House, and other Requisite Buildings, and a Delightful
COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with BATHS, &c.

TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(O( Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornbill,
On Tiluasnar, I!th June, 18'28, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO LOTS,

AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held on
THREE YOUNG HEALTHY LIVES,

COMPIUSING,
A spacious and very commodious %larineVilla Residence, Stone
Built, on a handsome Elevation, seated on a Lawn. commanding a
View of the Ocean from Svithead and Portsmouth Harbours,
nearly to Southailipton; combiting extensive and luxuriant Land
Scenery, and adapted for the accommodation of
A Nobleman or Family of Distinction,

BUCKINGHAM COTTAGE,
CONTA INING

A spacious Entrance Hall; capital Dining Parlour, handsomely
fitted up; a Drawing Roem fieished in an elegant Style. These
Apartments ate fitted with French sashes opening intim Lawnand,
Terrace; numerous ettellent Bed ( lumbers with Draining Boesky ;1
Secondary Bed Chambersond Servant's Rooms.
The Domestic Offices comprise, Butler's Pantry ; Housekeeper's
Room ; Servant's Hall ;
Footman's -Pantry. capital lofty Kitchen, Larder, Scullery, fite.
A Yard, with a Range of Brick Buildings,
Consisting of a Larder, Store Closet, Knife and Shoe House, '
Gardener's Koons, and Coal House ;
At the end of the Lawn, a capital Hot and Cold Bath,
With Dressing Room and Attendant's Room;
A Yacht House or Armory. with Flat Roof, from which there Is
a magnificent Scenery ; a Boat House, with Passage to the Beach.
The Grounds are tastefully laid out in Lawn, with Carriage Dtive,
and extensive Gravelled Walks through the Shrubberies, and a
noble Terrace Walk by the Sea Shore; a capital Kitchen Garden,
Walled, and clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees; Green House,
Ice House, &c.

Detached Court Yard, enclosed by Walls and Folding Gates,
containing a Range of Stabling for Four Horses, Coach House,
with Four Rooms user, Hay and Corn Lofts, dcr. The whole

COSTA 'NINO AllollT
SEVEN ACRES.
Also, a convenient Brick Built Residence,
FOUNTAIN COTTAGE,
Adapted for a Family of Respectability, with a Garden.
To be viewed by Tickets : Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; at the Bugle, Ryde and Newport; Fountain, Portsmouth;
Star, Southampton; George, Winchester; Crown, .Basingstoke;
]King's Arms, Guilford; Crown and White Hart, Godalming ; of
Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot, and Robson Solicitors, Castle-street,
Leicester square ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick
House. No. 17u, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may
be had.
London, England, 1828-07-31

MALVERN WELLS, JULY 29.
Amongst the latest arrivals are—The Hon. Mlsaea Ker, at
Gloucester House; Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot; at Mount Plea
um: Mrs. Stillingfieet, at Ash Crave; Sir Charles and Lady
Knowles and Family, at Berthfann ; Colonel and Mrs. Kaye, at
Steers's Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Barwell, at Ruby Cottage;
Sir Anthony Lechmere at the Rydd ; Rev. Mr. Wood, at Hunting.
don House; Viscount beerhurst, at the Crown.
London, England, 1828-07-31

FIRE AT Ttit A xi"H:AM PARK.

TA DCASTEft, nay NICHT. JULY 22.
The beantifor mansion of GEORGE LANE Fox, E.g.
situate about four miles from this' place. was this morning entirely
destroyed by fire. -The fire was first discovered about-one o'clock,.
and not long after the ramify who were there had retired' IQ rest.
One of the footmen was the first that was awoke by a strong
smell of smoke. h then proceeded id 'alarm t'h'e tad() • young
Ladies who were there, and tbe go4ernesti'who made their t stripe
precipitately ; and it was well they did, for a few moments
more and they must have been lost, with such rapidity (lid the
flames spread. Near the room where they slept, or the butler's
pantry, the fire originated, as it is supposed. Thee apartments
were in the left wing, and from this the fire communicated to the
centre of the building, the whole of which is completely de..
stroyed, together with all the furniture, which was most
valuable. Sonic few of the paintings were got our, but many
of them are destroyed. The plate. valued at upwards of 4,0001.
indevendent of the value' set upon it fol. its antiquity, is nearly
all destroyed. The whole loss is calculated to be cureless than forty
thousand pounds, and there is only a comparatively small insurance.
All the neighbouring Gentlemen were noun on the spot, and, together
with the yeomanry and peasantry, rendered every' possible
ante; but to save the budding, or the great; onion of the property
that it contained,wasimpossible,particularly thegr,nd of toms
in the centre and the lett wing, up to the left colonnade. The right
wing is not destroyed, but injured, and beyond the left cola/roads
.the fire did not reach. The servants, and particularly the females,
had great difficulzy in escaping, and most of them have lust tbeie
all. Two men who were assisting at the fire are hurt ; one. fall
from the top of the building, missing his footsteps in the. sio4e.
Ali the deeds- and writings relating to the estates have been saved.
An express arrived in London, with the intelligence to Vox,
who left town immediately. •
London, England, 1828-07-31

PLYMOUTH, JULY 28.

At six o'clock this evening, the Royal Adelaide, 120,
was launched in excellent style from this Dock-yard, the ceremony
of naming having been performed by the Duchess of CLARENCE,
in the presence of the LORD Mom AnaatßAL and all the Nobility
and Gentry of the neighbourhood, besides a •ast concour•e of spec-
tators, to the ninstber of many thousands. The Royal Adelaide
was Laid down on the Ist of May, 1819, and she has consequently
been nine years and two month. building. She is truly a beauti-
ful ship. The Hindostan, 74, is to be laid down on the slip,froin
which the Royal Adelaide has been launched. She is to be a teak-
built ship. and her timbers have been brought here from Trinco-
malee. The Loan Hum ADMIRAL visited the Britannia td-day,
and inspected her ship's company. Arrived the Alligator, 28, Hon.
Capt. CANNING, from Shithead, to join the Royal squadron, which
are likely to sail on the experimental cruise the day after to-moitaw.

DOVER, JULY 30.

Arrived yesterday evening at seven -o'clock, their
Grace; the Duke and Duchess rf Sr. ALBANS, accom-
panied by Lady DASHWOOD KING, Mr. and Mks don•
DARD, Dr. GILLMAN, and. suites, at WRIGHT'S Ship
Hotel ; and this morning embarked on board his Ma-
jesty's packet Crusader, Captain KING, for Calait,, at
half pa,t ten o'clock, with every prospect of making-a
passage in three hours.
There were also at ere same Hote', P. Rona, t sq.
and Family, Mr. and Mrs. BosvlL, Mr. and Mrs.
SONIERE, Mr. CUNNINGHAM, Mr. MANUEL, Mr. CADO-
GAN, Mr. MORRELL, SC:.. &c. who sailed this morning
fJr the Continent.
Arrived from Calais, his Majesty's packet Salaman-
der, Captain LYNE, wish passengers; and the Britan-
nia, Captain BUSHELL, from Boulogne.
London, England, 1828-07-31

had been burning three days, until the air from a small
opening in the ceiling fanned it into a flame.
Mr. Baron VAUGHAN observed, that there could be
now no imputation on the character of the Lady at the
bar. It had occurred to him at first as an important
circumstance in her favour, that the Magistrate before
whom the charge was made had admitted her to bail,
and that, with such a serious charge hanging over her,
she had surrendered to take her trial.

Miss Whately was accompanied to the bar by her
three sisters, who awaited the result of the trial. She
appeared about thirty years of age.
London, England, 1828-07-31

BRIGHTON, JULY 30.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess of Gennersara again
visited the theatre last night, when LISTON performed Paul Pry and
Sans Savoury. Their Royal Highnesses were greatly amused, and
laughed heartily at his drolleries. In the Royal box also sat the
Dukes of DEVONSHIRE and RICHMOND, Lady Isaszet.a Tu Ma, and
several other persons of distinction.
This morning the whole of the Royal party are gone to the race-
course; the number of arrivals has been very great, and includes an
unusual number of distinguished personages.
The Duke of Cassantoon and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER walked
on the chainisier yesterday morning, to see the passengers embark
in the steam packet. They were caught in a heavy shower of rain,
and obliged to take shelter in the reading room. His Royal High-
ness laughed good humouredly at his wetting, and said, it was not
the lust, nor would it be the last."
London, England, 1828-07-31

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Monday evening, at ten o'clock, was married by spe
cial license, at the house of the MAI quis of TWEEDDALE,
JOHN CAM HOBHOUSR, Esq. M.P. for Westminster,
eldest son• of Sir BENJAMIN HOBHOUSE, Bart. of We:t
bury College, and Chantry House, in the county of
Wilt., to the Lady JULIA HAT, youngest sister of the
Marquis of TWEEBDA LE.
There were present on this occasion, in addition to the Immediate
members of both families—

The Duke and Duchess of Gordon, Lord and Lady Ruthven,
Captain and Mrs. Parry, Mrs, Wauchupe, Lord and Lady Nugent,
Mr. Dashwood, Mr. and Lady Mary Stanley, and other relatives of
the respective parties.—Also, Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Baillie, and
the Hon. Douglas Kinnaird.

The service was performed by the Rev. G. SPENCER,
Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Rector
of Buxton, and of East Rhoding, in E,sex.
The lovely Bride was attired in a superb dress and veil of Brussels
lace, with beautiful ornaments of pearl.
After the ceremony, the happy pair set off for Whitten
Park, the seat of the Bridegroom's Father. The Party was after-
wards joined by—
Lady Caroline Stanhope, the Hon. Colonel L. Stanhope, Mr. and
Lady Hannah Ellice, the Hon. Mrs. George Leigh, Colonel and the
Hun. Misses Strut' Lord H. Vane, Captain and Mrs. Seymour,
Mr. F. Russell, Lady Louisa and the isses Clinton, Mrs. Methuen,
Lady A. Vane, &c.
Dancing was kept up with great spirit, and an elegant supper
was provided.
London, England, 1828-07-07

BRIGHTON, Jui.i 5.

Monday last, in consequence of information received,
the Excise Officers of Lewes proceeded to a house on
Ashdown Forest, where they discovered 120 kegs of
contraband spirits in a room below ground. The pre-
mises had been often searched before, but owing to the
ingenuity of the smugglers, no discovery had been
made. The goods were concealed in an aperture behind
a wall, which was closed with plaster of Paris, and
white-washed over. The illicit cargo was safely de-
livered at the Excise stores, Lewes, on the same day.
London, England, 1828-07-07

INCOME.

Coitems
Excise
Stamps
Poet Office
Taxes

To Cash brought to this Account from
the Qeil List on Account of the Clerk
of the Hamper . . . .
Tontine Sauey . . . .
To Cash brought to this Account from
the Ways and Means to replace the like
Sum issued out of the Growing Pro-
duce of the Consolidated Fund in Ire.
land, for Public Service* • .
London, England, 1828-07-07

The Lord Carrington

• . . SI 0

Sir George Cockburn, Bart. • . 12 1!
Sir Edward Owen, Bart. . . . 12 12
Thomas Robertall, Esq. . 5 S
•
Thomas Boys, E.q. . . . . 5 5
J. Langford, Esq. • • . . 5 5

_
The Committee beg to state' that is requesting the aid of the
Benevolent in favour of this Charity, the Governors do not con-
template the erection of a large or expensive establishment—a mo-
derate sized one being deemed quite sufficient for the district for
which it is intended. Subscriptions are respectfolly received by
Messrs. Drummond', Charing-cross; Means. Comm and Co.
Strand ; by the Rev. Dr. Richards, Vicarage, St. ahrtin's; and
by the Committee, ta,Villiers-street, Chariog.cros".
JOMN •ILObiiHThebt, Use. are.

'Phi, day was published,
In Four Vols. 12mo. price £1 es.
IiATHERINE,aTaIe.
Printed for A. K. Newman, and Co. Loudon.

Where may be had, published this Year,
limerames; or, One-Handed Moi.k. Third Edition, 4 Vol.. sel.
FATAL Vow; br, St. Michael's Monastery, S.-cond Edition,
Two Vols. 10s.

Itsumt; or, Black Penitents, Circe Type, Sixth Edition, Four
Vols. xi.

Dungan and Paso; a Scottish Tale, Third Edition, Three
'Vol.. 15i.

BANUIT'S Bans; or, Maid of Saxony, Third Edition, 4 'Vols.
gel 2s.
Two EMILY', by Sophia Lee, Fifth Edition, Two Vols. 10s.
Fauna of 114oLawlion Foams?, Fourth Edition, 4 Vols. Z 1 2s.
London, England, 1828-07-07

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE t
and sth July, 1828,

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS -
Taxes under the Management of
chiding Arrears of Property
Post Office -
is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands
Small Branches of the Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices
Total Ordinary Revenue
Imprest and other Monies -

• -

of Taxes, in-

Total Revenue

Applied to Consolidated Fund - -
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year -

Total
London, England, 1828-07-07

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the RE'
July, 1827, and the Sth of July, 1828, ok

IMASS =DID JULY 5.
increase.
1827. I 1828.
X.
16,067,164 16,608,856
17,289,471 17,339,379
6,219,297 6,584,484
1,423,0(.0 1,594,000
4,762,665 4,850,231
465,297 724,595
46,226,894

Customs
Excise .... ........
Stamps
Post aim
Taxes ... ....

.e.
541,692
49,908
365,187

...
87,546
259,298

147,301,545

1,303,651

Deduct Decrease ...

Increase on the

7ear

INCOME and CHARGE on the
London, England, 1828-07-07

HEBDOMADARY.

Tans DAT—Richard Brinsley Sheridan died MlN.—Sun riles 49
minutes past 3; sets 11 minutes past B.—Jupiter sets at mid-
night, and Venus soon after 9 in the evening. This is the dal
when the Romans, bolding an assembly, a terrible thunder ems
came on, and the people fled for shelter, but, after the teetWW
was over, could never find their King, Romulus.
TIMM/AV—Moon rises 20 minutes past 1 in the morning.
WILINISDAY—Sun sets 10 minutes past S.
Tneasnaly—'Captain Itarclay concluded his walking bet of lio°°
milts in 1.000 hours, Ibo 9.
Fainav—Day decreased ttO minutes.
iavuanav— New Moon half-past 1 in the morning. This is the
they whereon Aaron died, according to the tradition of the Jevf:
RIG H- W ATEIt at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW.
Morning 'So annutri atter 9
A ttrrnoiltn 27 minutes after 10

: I', inted and Published by Jouiti Arrairtio, the Proprietor,
at tic SIAR Oyncs, No, 1, rietutt-ilace, Templet Ihr.

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of
4111. c

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London, England, 1828-07-07

EPIGRAM

Olt ♦ rsAnr, BUT IttaL7.OIIOIISSID LADY 07 VIZ IAME 07 1.001.

When firs: I saw Chloe
With feathers so showy,
I was wondrously struck with her look;
But when, the next morning,
I call'd without warning,
I found she was only a Rook !
Cheltenham Album.
London, England, 1828-07-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 5.

THE
.ICING V. THE PARISHIONERS OF GREAT MARLOW.
Thu was an indictment at the instigation of the Ma
gistrates of the county of Buckingham, against the
parishioners of Great Marlow, for not keeping the
bridge in repair. This trial lasted the greater part of
the day, during which witnesses were examined, and
records produced, to show that the inhabitants of Great
Marlow had been in the habit of keeping the bridge in
repair.
Lord TENTERDRN charged the Jury, who returned a
verdict in favour of the defendants. This decision makes
the expense of building a new bridge (about 3,00014
fall on the county at large, and not on the parishioners.
London, England, 1828-07-07

BOULOGNE-SUR-MUR, JUNE 30.

This place is filling very fast, and houses are as usual
at this season—extravagantly dear. The Company is,
in general, very highly respectable, amongst whom are
the following :
Sr J. Heinfrey, Sir Jonah Barrington, Sir William Hutchinson,
Generals Shaw and Hawke, Adinkral Aylmer, Messrs. Cresswell,
Wyse, Thomas, Barrington. Richard Martin, Captain Greville,
Ladles Combennere, Maxwell, Peihell, Mrs. Morgan, Pattie, &c.
The number of departures from hence by steam
vessels to Dover, has been lately much less than the
number of arrivals, and the packets have been very
regular in their time.
On Sunday morning very early, a young man belong.
ing to Boulogne, a carpenter by trade, was drowned
while bathing in the sea at very low water. Two boys
were also drowned this morning.

Sr. JAlldiett Parts.—Tuesday evening, the canal in
sr. James's Park was stocked with a variety of different sorts of
lialt, from the canal in t►e Regent's Park, which were brousht down
in one of the Government water-tarts.
A murder which was perpetrated twelve months ago,
near Shrewsbury, has jest been discovered. Tl:e de-
ceased, James Harrison, had been bound over to give
evidence against one Elson, accused of sheep stealing.
The witness, however, disappeared, and the prisoner
was acquitted. Elson was recently apprehended for
another felony; and gave information, which led to
the discovery of the body, which was buried in a field,
and it appears that Elson's mother had prevailed upon
three persons to murder him, to preserve her son. Their
names are Pugh. and two brothers named Cox. An In-
quest has been held, and a verdict returned of wilful
murder against them and Elson's mother ; the whole of
whom aro committed to Shrewsbury gaol.
London, England, 1828-07-07

CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities
South Sea Cons]

Ipany . . .
Bank on their Capital .
Dividends .
. .
National Debt . . .
Trustees for the Payment of Naval
and Military Pensions . . .
Ova List . . . .
. Pensions . .
Other Charges .

Surplus
Exchequer Bins issued for tbe Consoli-
dated Fund, at sth April 11328, and paid
off out of the Growing Produce of the
said Fund in the Quarter ending July

5, 1828
Surplus at sth July 1828•
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
account of the Supplies granted for the
service of the years 1827 and 1828
Total at sth July 1828, to be provided
for by an issue of Exchequer 1411 s
charged on the Growing Produce of
the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
ending 10th Oct. 1828
London, England, 1828-07-07

NEW YORK PAPERS.

Letters from Lima, of March 20, state that the Con.
gress, which had been eight months in Session, had cum.
pieced the revisal of the Constitution, which was signed
by the President Lamar on the 19:11, and was to be ra-
tufied by the people on the 25th. The patty of Bolivar
is said jo be small.
Central America, according to accounts received at
New York, is in a very unsettled s ate. Granada had
revolted, and was opposed by the inhabitants of Leon.
The Boston Commercial Gazette says, the Grape,
Captain Coleman, arrived from Sr. Salvador, reports
that an English packet brig arrived there the 4th of
May, in four days from Rio de Janeiro, bringing intel-
ligence that 46 the Emperor had refused to ratify the
Treaty with the Buenos Ayreaus, and that all hope cf
peace at present was at an end."

The Mexican Papers give a horrible picture of the
civil war now raging between the States of Guatemala
and St. Salvador. The soldiers of the f inner State, on
entering Sr. Salvador, put to death by fire and sword
men, women, and chrldren.The feeble and the aged were
driven at the point of the bayonet to perish in the flames..
We learn by Captain Simmons, of the brig Apollo,
from Tampico, that wben he left, on the 19th of May,
the Spanish fleet under Commodore Laborde was daily
looked for, and preparations were making to repel him.
Most of the old Spaniards had left the seaports for the
interior, by order of the Government.

FRON THE CHARLESTOWN COURIER.
FROM BIF.X

We learn from Captain Burtoa, of the brig Sea Gull,
Arrived at this port this day, that an express had arrived
..t Matamot as on the evening rf the 19th of May, in the
ernarkably short time of seven days, from the city of
Mexico, with orders to tie General Commandant to
niAlce provisions for the reception of an army of 25,000
m .11. which started horn Mexico three days previous to
the express. This army was designed to be stationed
a[ different pOints on the c.a. t, in consequence of an
'expcted invasion of country by the, Spaniards,
under the command of Get:eral Morales, assist:d by
Con.modore Laborde and hi, fleet. The Spatiih twee
w.ts un..teweoti to consist cf. 12,000. The General
CommanJant lir wale bad orde,s to dive all the cattle
London, England, 1828-07-07

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ikI•ATIA ARMED Tnt, Dar.—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey
and Jersey I—Flanders I—France I—Lisbon I.
The Sir William Wallace, ANDERSON, from Liverpool, New
Brunswick, to Aberdeen, was on shore at Winckle Bay, near
Thurso, on the Ist instant, with ten feet water in her hold.
The Duke of Clarence' Baown, from Liverpool to New Orleans,
ran on shore on the 21st May, near Canso. The crew and a part
ut the cargo would be saved.
The Chanticleer and Hecla, surveying ships, arrived at the Ca.
nary Islands on the 20th May. The Satellite sloop of war, Cap.
taro Laws, arrived at the Mauritius on the 21st February.
Nevis, Mar 12.—We had such a gale last night that all the ves-
sels here were nearly lost; it only lasted half an hour, from the
N. W. with rain, thunder, and lightning. The Charles was gun-
wale under, and dragged. The crew were about quitting her
when it moderated. There are four droggers on shore; two are
wrecked, one of them the Grampus. The weather is now very
suspicious.
Dear., Jour S.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived from IAI3
don the Albion, Cum., for Malta; Mona, TIIOkNIIILL, and Wil-
liam Money. Finale*, for Bengal; and Amphitrite, Moaoaa,
tor Bin Janeiro.

JULY 6.—Wind. W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Mary,
SHUITLIMORTH, for New South Wales. A ship is turning into the
Gull., supposed to be the Recovery, front Bombay.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5 and 6.—Wind S.S. W.— Arrived the Jam,
WkDDILL, from :%ladeira, . and Artadne, Toed, from Oporto.
FALMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind S. W.
Jute s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stammer packet, from Lis-
bon, in six day.. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for lashing •
Tyrian packet, for Jamaica; and Sphynx packet, for Haiti* and
Bermuda.

theissoL, Jut 6.—Arrived the Edward, Pftorninton, from To-
bago; Pioneer, —, from Ness York; Ceres, Minn, and Flora,
Boon, from New Brunswick.
Gammen, Jour s.—Arrived the John, Lea, from Trinidad
and Cyclops, from Barbadoes. •
Duras:, Jura- 3.—Arrived the Josephine, Banos, from New
York.

FLYNOUTII, JULY s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Arpu, Irosvzs,
and Constitution, Moons, from St. John's.

• The Nightingale schooner was paid o( on Monday, and recom.
missiunrd by Lieutenant Nome Tnaacermai.
The Netky tender arrived on Friday front Cork.
In liamoase, the Britannia, Windsor Castle, Terror, Zephyr,
Royalist, Nightingale, and Reynard ; at the Island, the Netley.
WH ALI FISHVIY—EXITaCt of a letter from Peter-
head, slated June 27 ; " I am sorry to inform you of the loss of
;be whale. fishing ship Active, of this port, with eight of the crew,
cff the north coast of Iceland, the beginning of this month, on
the voyage from Greenland to Davis's Straits. I have lust seen
Captain Hutcheson, who says that the fishing at Greenland, up
to the middle of May, was very poor, and the prospect of making
a cargo there was so bad that be had borne up for the Straits with
some others. He states, that of the Peterhead ships at the seal
fishery, the Mary had caught 3,000 ; Union, 2,000: Perseverance,
1,400."
London, England, 1828-07-07

CHANGES

The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland. from Sion House.
for Leamington Spa ; the Earl and" Countess of Breadalbane, and
the Ladies Campbell, from Park lane, for Kilchburn Castle, in
Argylesbire; Viscount Bolingbroke. In Mount-street, from a
tour ; Viscount and Viscountess Downe, from Charles•street,
Berkeley square, for their seat. Cowick Hall, in Yorkshire;
Colonel Wallace, at the United Service Club, front Leeds; Mr.
lli.ry Cameron, for Dingwall, North Britain ; Captain Barlow, in
Baker.atreet, from Melton Mowbray; Cornet Russell, of the 7th
Hussars, for Dublin; Cornet Vandeleur, of the 10th Hussars, for
Brighton; Major and Mrs. Blake, for Sidrnouth, in Devonshire;
Mr. and Mrs. Brydges, for Lyme, in Dorsetshire.
London, England, 1828-07-07

TIIE KING.

WINDSOR, JULY 6.—The KING arrived at the Royal
Lodge, from St.James's Palace, on Saturday night, at
a quarter before twelve; his MAJESTY was accompa-
nied by the Lord Steward, sod a detachment of mili-
tary escorted the carriage from London to Kew, when
his MAJESTY gave orders for their dismissal.
T is morning the KING attended Divine Service at
the Private Chapel attached to the Royal Lodge: his
MAJESTY was accompanied by his Royal Brother, the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who arrived at the Royal Lodge
from London between ten and eleven this forenoon ;
Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR officiated.

S4turday her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA
took an airing in the Great Park, and returned to Frog-
more Lodge by the Sheet-street Road. This morning
the Princes, accompanied by Lady CARoLINa WAR
c,naVE and Miss WYIIYARD, attended Divine Service
at the Parish Church, Windsor, where an excellent ser-
-non on behalf of the National Schools was preached
•oy the Rev. TuomAs GOSSRT, Vicar of Old Windsor.
London, England, 1828-07-07

FRENCH PAPERS.

IAOH THE GAZETTE DIP FRANCE, JULY 5.

SEMLIN, Julie so.
The accounts hour Philopopolis say, that the Mani-
festo of the Porte against Russia had been known there
on the 10th of June. It commands the Nlusselusen,
sander pain of death, to have no regard to the Reyes—
to fulfil scrupulously the duties prescribed by Islamism,
and to devote themselves for the defence of their reli-
.gion, &c. &c.
Troops set cut every day for the Danube, but the
people are Lull of uneasiness.
BUCHAREST, JUNI 13.
It is reported that Braitow has already offered to ca-
pitulate. General Roth is preparing to pass thellanube
at Silistria. The Chancery of Count Nesielrode has
arrived here with M. de Honidza. It seems that our
city swill be the seat of all the principal officers of the
Administ, ation.
PARIS, Jinx 4.
TheAugsburg Gazette publishes a letter of an English
officer belonging to one of the ships which blockade
&yarn), which Worms us that the troops sent by Ibra-
him into the interior of the Mores had' returned with a
considerable supply of provisions, and a great quantity
of cattle. Every day fires, kindled by bands of Egyp•
tians, ate seen in the country in various directions.
FLOCS Fawns—Five per Cents. 103 f. 6Se. Wk.—Three per
Cents. 711.2 Sc.—Bank Stock, 1,860 f. I,BsBC—Neapolitan Rentes,
76f. 3Sc.—Spanish do. 81.—Royal Spanish Loan, 74I.—Marian
Lean, 6401.
London, England, 1828-07-07

from the coast. At Matamoras a confidence prevailed
that the Spaniards would be repulsed, if a landing was
attempted at any place of consequence. Owing to this'
feeling there was not so great an exiisrment at Mata-
moras as might have been supposed. A Mexican Go-
vernment sloop from Vera Cruz, with SOO barrels of
gunpowder and arms on board. bound to Matamoras,
was wrecked on St. Jago bar on the 10th of May; the
vessel and cargo were entirely lost ; Frew saved.
Captain Ashford, of the brig Sarah; from Rio Grande,
reports that the Buenos Ayrean army had crosied the
river Grande, in the province of Rio Grande. and esta-
blished their head quarters at Chattyrown. Fort Santa
Trice had surrendered to the Buenos Ayres army. The
two armies are encamped in sight of each other, and
are carrying on the war vigorously.
The Georgia Papers, the Mercury and the Recorder,
ate zealously endeavouring to rouse the people of that
State to the adoption of measures for the establishment
of manufactories. The former paper recommends this
course, because it would subtract a portion of capital
and labour from the cultivation of cotton, now over-
done ; and because it would build up markets at home
fur such agricultural produce as cannot be carried to a
foreign market. The Recorder advises it for reasons we
give in his own words :
" The hardness of the times and the increased op-
pression u ith which we are saddled by the last Tariff
Act, should operate upon our people as double incen-
tives to make within themselves every article that can
be produced within our own state—to buy nothing from
the north, the west, or the mHeile stares, which can be
made at home. By this means we may save our money,
and at the same time inflict on those who ate willing to
oppress us with burdensome duties some portion of the
injury they are so lavishly heaping on others. If any
thing can bring them to reason, this will do it."
If Georgia have the facilities, wisdom suggests that
she shall give her unprofitably employed capital and
labour the direction thus recommended.

The New Brunswick papers state that the contem•
plated canal to connect the waters of the Bay of Fundy
with those of the St. Lawrence creates some discussion.
The probable cost is estimated at 100,0001.
CURRINT, OR RATnut sotninft•cusavir OF TRAM
—II is a singular fact that at this present writing, a vessel
bound hence for Gibraltar is taking in Malaga wine and
cncoa, and that another vessel, directly alongside of her.
has just arrived from Gibraltar with Malaga wine and
cocoa.—New York Gasette.
London, England, 1828-09-01

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

ICCL Mita IFTICA L !WI

The Bishop of Calcutta has expressed his intention of collating
the Rev. Thomas Robinson, A. M. to the Archtlescoory of Madras,
on the retirement of the Venerahle Archdeacon Vaughan, as soon
as tiv necessary forms can be executed.
The Rev. Thomas Pitman, M.A. of Wadham College, Oxford,
has been instituted to the Vicarage of Eastbourne, Sussex.
The Rev. Rich. John Beadon, M. A. of Queen's College,Oxf•rd, to
the Vicarage of Holcombe Burnell, void by the resignation, and
on the presentation, of the Rev. William Proctor Thomas, Pre-
bendary of Holcombe, in Wells Cathedral.
Rev. J. &midge, of York, to the Living of St. Paul's, the new
Church near the Asylum.
Rev. G. Kemp to be Head Master of Falmouth Classical and
Mathematical School.

Rev. J. Skelton, Curate of Scarsborough, to the Chaplaincy of
Wykekam. .
Rev. E. Ramsden, M.A. to the Perpetual Curacy of St. James's,
Upper Darwent, Lancashire.
The Rev. T. Furneauz, to the augmented Perpetual Curacy of
St. German's, Cornwall.

Rev. R. P. Stock, B.A B.A. has been licensed to the Curacy of St.
James's Parish, Rob: .

The Earl of hglinton has presented the Rev. David Ritchie to
the church and parish of Tarbolton, in the Pie.bytery of Ayr, va-
cant by the death of his late father the Rev. John Ritchie, I).D.
Te Associate Congregation of Bellingham, have given an
unanimous call to the Reverend Andrew Young, late of Lochma-
ben, to be their pastor.
The United Associate Congregation of St. Andrew's have given
a must harmonious call to Mr. Robert Wilson, preacher of the
Gospel, to be their minister.
London, England, 1828-09-01

DOVER. AUGUST 31.

The Right Honourable AUGUSTUS JOHN FOSTER,
Ens oy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at the Court
ri Sardink strived yesterday from Turin, with his
Lady and suite, in the Crusader Post Office packet,
from Calais, and proceeded immediately to London.
The Marquis and Marchioness de LouLs, who have
laly attracted so much attention, accompanied by
Count VILLA FLon, sailed in the Salamander packet
ar Calms, on their route to Paris. Prince SHIMMER,
Cne of the Piu,sian Nobility, who has been residing
acne time in England, has taken his departure for
Biologire, in the Medusa, which was hired for the con-
tryance of his numeroni suite and equipages. It is
remarkable that all the Prince's attendants, as well as
is horses, were natives of Englind.
London, England, 1828-09-01

CHgLTENHAM, AUGUST °9•

The Duke of WaLumorora took a bath yesterday
stertioon as mil. The benefit the Duke has derived from the
teiths and waters have determined him to remain two or three days
mite than he originally intended. To-morrow was the day fixed
u;,on tot hi. Grace's departure, but the Noble Duke will remain
tn. Sunday, when it is understood his Grace will proceed to the
Noyal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to thrEisic. His Grace
*it: a s-lect party to dinner yesterday, and this morning appeared
!li (he thronged walks of the Old Weil, at half-past seven o'clock,
iccompanied by Mr. W. BATHUAST. The Princess Esvitaitazy
tned the promenade at the Montpelier Spa. Her Serene High-
Pr., was accompanied by her daughter the Princess MA WV and
1,:..r0n Nieman, the Secretary to the Austrian Embassy. Her
scrtne Highness is going on a visit to the Earl and Countess
DA 1 H Om, at Cirencester, for a short time. The ball at the Rotunda
last evening was very fashionably attended, there being near three
hundred present.
Thursday two young Gentlemen, Mr. Verner and Mr. Nstb,
sidertook to ride a race in the Sherburne Spa-walk ; the former
e;entienian ran against a carriage with such force, that kis horse
tea dead on the spot, and be was thrown off, and pitched upon hls
bead. Medical assistance was procured, but be has not yet been
Tronuunced out of danger.
London, England, 1828-09-01

Omnibus ease &clic, sl quis cogoovetli
Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies.
Its frugal application Mirk; the wise.
2.• HY GlitA NA, a*Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints
incidental to Females, in which are offereCsome Important admo-
nitions •on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances,
sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially
dwelt upon. Interesting and Impmtaut cases intimate the subject.
tbie fugit Venus? Mu Owe color decal.:
• .
• • Him L:b. 4. Od. 12.
Whither flies Love? Ab I where the charming bloom 7
The above may be had of lbetweixt; Gilbert; and Pipbr, 20; Pa-
tansiver-low ; C. Chapple, 19, AM.:nail ; S. W. Fares, 41; Pic-
cadilly ; Callow and Wakes. 14, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard-
Street. Soho; 1. and G. linderwood,•32, Fleet-street; Highley
and Soo, 174, Plevt-etreet; Onwhin, 4, Catherine street, Strand,
I,utodun; blatchett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebtinok, Not-
arch ; It. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Sher
Corn street, Bristol; Narrate sod L)uthekl, Bath;
Cambridge; Todd, liriggate, !weeds; Wrightson, Birmingham;
Try* man, Exeter; Woisteuhulme, York; Gore, Liverpool;
Itirrop, Ahnchnter 111' Pinta, 155, Troopte,
'Glasgow • 9, Cal-
tomstreet Edinburgh; Porter, 79. Gralton•street, Dublin; and
by ad Bouksellers—(Price 55.)
Meows. Goss and Co.,ue to be consulted, u usual. every day, at
their house ; and Patients in the country are requested to describe
minutely the case. enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine,
which can be forwarded to any put of the world.
GOBS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvetie-street,
Wiesteireit, London.
London, England, 1828-12-29

' THE RING. •-
Wi Nihon, Dec. 28.--This fo7ennon his MAJtellei
Suite, and a portion or the Royal Kin.eliold, attended
Divii.e Service at St. George's Chaprl. There were
also present Lord and Lsdy STRATHAVEN. Lord and
Lady MOUNTCHARLES. and the Hop. M. TOIitISIIIND.
ho still continue as visitors to his MAJESTY.
Grace the Duke of WILLINGTIIN rived at the
Ca tle yesterday about half past one o'clock. His Grace
had an audience of his IMAJtarr, and alter partaking
of refreshments, left in the eveuing for London.
His MAJESTY seemed ye.terday to labour under the
effects of a slight cold; but we ate happy to state that
he is this day quite well.
The Juvenile 13411 at the Castle, in honour of the
young Queen of PORTIJOAL,%e are given to understand,
ill not take place sn early as was expected.
His MAJESTY'S visitors took an airing both yesrerdaf
and Fliday. in the poney phaetons, in the.l..4eat Pak.
London, England, 1828-12-29

SPORTING I LLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to morrowrat Redley;
and Friday, at Warn's Heath. -
11. inlliffe, E,q.'s Fnx Huands on Wednesday, atthe,,23,l
stone, Crawley-road; and Saturday, at Chaldrun.
The Surrey Fox Hounds on Thursday? at Godstone; and Satur-
day. at Lock's Buttons.
Mr. Meager's Harriers oh Wednesday, not fixed ; and Friday,
at Crown! A,ll MB.

late Sanderstead Harriers on Wednesday and Saturday, at the
Kennel.
The Hainbledon Hounds on Wednesday, at Tisted Gate; Friday,
at Swanmore House; and Saturday, at W.:sthury. .
Lard Kmwre's Hounds to morrow, at Colwell Wmd ; and Fri.
dah at Lew ilsath.
E.st Sussex Fox Hounds en Thursday, at &moot Cross;
and Saturday, at Windore.hiU.

lIRIIDOMADARY.
Tim Day—Thomas /1* Beek et, Arehbishup of Camterhury, was
assassinated at his own shrine, while at vespers, 1170.—Moon
enters the last quartet 41 Min. past ten in the morning.
To MORROW—Set your watch three minutes faster than the min.-
dial. Sun rises live main. past eight—sets five min. liefore flur.
WEDNISD&V—St. Sylvester—he was raised to the l'Ontificate by
Constantine the Great.—The Sun in perigee, and Mercury in
FIRST MONTH.-1829.
THURSDAY, Jaw.l-11oliday at the Bank.—Union with Ireland,
1801. Feast of the Circumcision of our SAVIOUI, on the Bth day
of his Nativity..-Moon rises at three in the morning.:—Sun, five
minutes pan eight,—The first day of the year war, mated among
the ancient Romans, for the entering of the Magistrates upon their
office, and for the iviitting of said fortune, and vending presents to
each other, among friends.
FlMAY—Ntete4,ol the Jewish Calendar for the reformation of
Sanhedrin. by tb: expulsion of the Saducees, who had bees in.
troduced by Jatinrus.—Satui it rises 31 minutes past five in the
afternoon.
London, England, 1828-12-29

SATURDAY—Lessons for the day with the Jews, Rind. I. Wel. 2.
Jupiter rises five minutes past five in the memos.

.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK•LANE, Dsc. 29.

We had a very large supply of all descriptions of Grain and
Flour for this morning's market; but owing to the cleanness of the
rug, very little business was transacted ; the few sales effected,
were at 2s. per quarter under the prices of this day week. Bath 7,
from the magnitude of the arrivals, was nearly unsaleable; hug
some prime samples sold for 411. per quarter. Beans and Peas of
both desciiptions were dull sale, but not cheaper. The Oat Trade.
WAS very heavy; tine fresh Corn, however, sold at the curette) of
lade Monday. In other articles there is no alteration.
. "
Wh.mt, Kent & E3WZ, 80s 86s Peas, Grey 38s 40.
Suffolk, 80s I Beans, Small 40s 421

_ .
Norfolk, 704 75s I Tick 36; 38$ . .
Rye 38s 40i Oats, Potatoe 304 33S '
' Barley 33.41 i Poland 28. 310
Milt 641 704 - I Feed 24s 28*
Pea/' White 405.43 s • Flour, per sack, 70s. 75%
Boilers 464 50s - Rapeseed its. 213. per last.
• istrosraripos LAST WRAC.
Wheat, English Tuners 2,595 I lyish Oats ~ .. 19487
Do. Foreign 3,897 Rye, English i,,, ,
Irish Ditto --- bittu, Foreign ' ......
Barley, British 7,338 Beans, Faighsb • 2,070
Do. Foreign 3,341 Ditto Foreign 310
Irish -- Fees, English 1 949
Malt, Eugliali 5.363 Ditto, Foreign 11,443
English Oats 17,670 I English Flour. sacks 10,083
Foreign .Ditto 7,039 American ditto, kis. 1,694
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dec. 29.
1

CATTLZ A? *AUNT.
Beasts 2,248 I Sheep 14,820 I Pass 90 I Calves 146
Beef . . 4s 0.1 to 5s 04 Veal . . Ss 44 to is 04
I Mutton . 41 44 5s 64 Pork . 151 44 Is od
Hay per load, .82 10s. s 44 OS. Clow IL ss. to £3
Straw £1 101.16 4 Ids.
London, England, 1828-01-02

VIENNA, Mc. 20.

The Osservatore Triestino, of the 13th Dcoember,
contains the foll,wing article:

By a vessel from Messina, which left that Port on the
23d ult. we learn that the Neapolitan brigantine Ferias°,
Captain Antonio Manco, bound from Malta to this
place, was attacked by a Greek pirate off Cape Parser°,
and plundered of all the goods of value on board. The
pirates only left coals, which were on board as ballast.
We farther learn from the same ship, that the Nea-
politan brigantine Fortuna, Captain Antonio Ifiscuscr,
who sailed from this port with a cargo for Catania,
about the end of October, was attacked near Syracuse
by a Greek pirate, and carried into Carabusa, where it
was stripped of its whole cargo, and then went to
Malta to perform quarantine. By a ship which has
arrived here to-day from Zante, we learn that ,the
Austrian ships Metasio, Capt. Tarnmaso Behan, and the
Ingagnoso, Capt. A. Beban, which arrived in 'June in
Salina, to take in a cargo of raisins, and left it in Oct.
was ;topped near Patras by Greek pirates, and carried
into Spa. The Prize Court at Egina declared both the
shipi confiscated. Three other Austrian ships met with
.
a similar fate, which had put into the Gulf of Lepanto
in May, and were thertilttacked and taken in October,
London, England, 1828-01-02

r.

T~~+

t the communication of the pr'ncip!es of tho rept c
, ye sciences to the youthful and inquiring mind.,
The report from the Postmaster General exhibits the
condition of that department as highly satit.f.,ctory for
the present, and still more promising for the future. Its
teceipts for the year ending the Ist July last, amounted
to one million four hundred and severity.thi, e thousand
five hundred and fifty•one dollars, and exceeded its a x-
penditure by upwards of one hundred thousand dollars.
It cannot be an over sanguine estimate in predict, that
in less than tin years, of which one half have elapsed,
the receipt will have been more than doubled. lii the
mean time a reduced expenditure upon established routes
ha, kept pace with increased facilities of public accom•
moda ion, and additional services have been obtained at
reduced rates of compensation. Within the last year the
transportation r•f the mail in stages has been greatly
augmented. The number of Post•officet has peen in•
creased to 7,000; and it may be anticipated that while
the facilities of intercourse between fellow citizens in per-
son or by correspondence,a ill soon be carried to the door
of every. village in the Union, a yearly surplus of revenue
will accrue, which may be applied as the wisdom of
Congress. tinder the exercise of their constitutional
powers, may devise, for the further establishment and
improvement of the public roads, or by adding still
further to the facilities in the transportation of the
mails. Of the indications of the prosperous conditions
of our country, none can be more pleasing than those
presented by the multiplying relations of personal and
intimate intercourse between the citizens of the Union
London, England, 1828-01-02

777 r

THE 141441M1NG sTA R. .

LONDOi

WEDNESDAY, ARY'2, 11828

•••111.
S'I•OCK RXOTTANICK, O'ClorK.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 to j, opened this inorning
at the same price ; but the account of the Russian Arnb.issador
having kft Constantinople, has caused the rnarket to be heavy; and
Consols may be quoted at 83j to d 4.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
During the whole of the morning, the Consol market has te-
malned•sready at 84, alternately buyers and seller..
• The accounts by the Express from Vienna yesterday, state, that
it was reported there, that previous to the departure of the Rus-
sian Ambassador from Constantinople, the French and Engli,h
Ambassadors did everything in their power to persuade hint not
to embark, but it is said their remonstrances were in vain.

This day, at noon, Admiral Sit JOHN Gortz arrived
at the Admiralty Office with dispatches from Admiral
bir EDWARD CODRINGTDN, whom he left at Malta. On
his way hither, Sir Joist; was detained for some days in
quarantine at Toulon. He was also the bearer of dis-
patches for Earl DdDLRY, at the Foreign Office; but
the contents have not yet transpired.

The Paris Journals to the Ist inst. contain ro later
intelligence from Constantinople, and no further infor-
mation of the account they give us of the burning of,
the Greek flotilla off Scio. The Gazette de France argues
as if the latter event had taken place, although no Air
cial intelligence had been received on the subject. The
Gazette aho assures us that the Porte is sullen, and
threatens, throne) the force oQiabit, or perhaps thsdugh
calculation ; bus -that' all its threatening will end in
nothing, and vents a prayer, that as the Tasks have no
field of battle on the sea, they may not have one on the
land. It states, however, as if it spoke from authority,
that s' the existence of the Porte will be maintained
even in Europe; but that conditions will be affixed to it.'
And it asks whether this be not all, which, in the de-
cline of the Colossus, was to be hoped ?
It is stated that insurrectionary movements have again
taken place in Catalonia : some of the rebels had made
their appearance,under the walls of Girona ; and a pro-
clamation from General Mora ET, commanding in Upper
Catalonia. denounces vengeance against the new leaders.
The Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, was received
this morning by express. It contains nothing new from
the Levant. The following is an extract:

, • 44. •