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London, England, 1827-09-14 00:00:00

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BRITISH ANNUITY C0104141Y._ „
ASPECIAL GENERAL COURT OP -PRO.
PRIRTORS will be held et the bike, 31, New Broad-
street, Cobden, ca Waessasar. SA of wow, nest, at Tea for
Eleven precisely, for the purpose of Ailing up we Vacancy in the
Direstien. JAMES MITCHELL. Seeman%

This day was published,
In Two large You eve. price Al Its. In Wire%
HUG'S INTRODUCTION to the WRITINGS of
the NEW TESTAMENT. Translated from die GOMM,
with Notes.
By the Rev. Dr. Raft,
Of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Peals Church/3rd, and
Waterloo place, PalknalL

LISBON PAPERS.
LISBON. Avo. $7.

Olf TR I

The disturbances of public order having attacked the
powers which belong to me conformably to paragraph
five of Article 74 of the Constittitional Charter, and it
not being consi►tent with my dignity to refrain from
giving great examples which may show how zealous
lam in maintaining the disposition of the said Char-
ter ; and some periodicals, as well of the capital a► of
the city of Oporto, having not only dared, with the
grossest hypOcrisy,to justifythe late sediri,-
-

publishing doctrines contrary to the preservation of
public tranquillity, but even insulting the Government
with scandalous presumption, making themselves in this
manner the apologists of anarchy, and the enemies of
the Charter ; I think fit, in the name of the King, to
dismiss, till other measutes are taken, the censors of
those periodicals who suffered the doctrines of some,
numbers of them to pass and be circulated during the
said occurrences, and even subsequently to them ; and
I also order that Meza do Dezembargo do Paco (the
Privy Council) shall immediately propose able persons
of sound principles to fill the places of the persons dis-
missed; and they are most strictly to support doctrines
conformable to the dignity of the Crown, the public
tranquillity, the consolidation of the institutions, and
'tee respect (kola the constituted authosities.
Mirk August 17.
(alma) TM INFANTA ANCINNT.
(Countersigned) Viscount De SANTAREM,
By another Decree, her Highness having ordered the
dissolution of the Army of Operation, commanded by
the Count de Villa Flor, the reasons for its being assem-
bled having ceased, the officers and men are to return
to the corps to which they before belonged, and the
Count de Villa Flor is exonerated from the command,
in which be has shown his zeal, ability, and energy in
the King's service.
Auousv 28.—The Infanta Regent, by a Decree ad-
dressed to Count de Villa Flor, appoints biro Military
Governor of the province of Oporto.
Atroner 30.—Her Serene Highness the Infanta Re-
gent arrived on the 27th from Cintra at the Palace of
Adjeda, much improved in her health, accompanied by
her august sisters, the Infanta: Dona Maria d'Assump-
cao, and Dona Anna de Jesus Maria.

Amur 31.—8 y Decrees of the 27th inst. Brigadier
Gametal Joao de Vasconcellos e Sa, is appointed Go-
vetoer of Elves, and (in his stead) Brigadier-General
Astoria de A:credo Cootinbo to be Go►ernor of
Abrams:

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, tom. to.
A letter from Perpignan of the 4th September says;
—Catalonia is is a growing state of anarchy and inser-
irtetion. Since the Duke of Berge (Jep del Estanys) has
driven the King's troops frem his Duchy, pillage and
assassination are the order of the day. Hostages are
every where carried off for the payment of contribe-
tions; the men of substance whO border on our frontiers
take refoge in our territory; tie walled towns serve as
a refuge for the rest of the population. Barcelona, at
the present moment. contains 500,000 inhabitants. The
thrornors of the different regiments, and of the open
know sot what to do, nor whom to obey. Ai
. ..
t4l Junta has been established at Meares.%
AA, Marquis of Campo Sagrado has been much em-
At one time he ordered the population to
1 asps and then immediately, to please the Artolies,
minter orders, for the Apostolic; feu f at sna
a measure would arm the Liberals. The King s troops,
however, are arriving; a battalion is already at Pi%
cash, andfour others have landed at Tarragona.
they fight the rebels or join them ?--Ttme will show us.
it is to be presumed, that if they are sent in small de-
.
tnehnsente, the end of. the expedition will be defeated,
that the troops will only be the auxiliaries of the
16,000 rebels which the Provincial Junta has at present
in arms under its orders, not coasting the different
bands who make war on their own account.

itioll TUB JOURNAL DRS DINATS.
PARIS, Sm. ID.
THS zisa's tovaszy.

His Royal Highness the Prince ofOrange arrived at
Lille on the "Bth, at ten o'clock in the morning, freak
Tourney. The Prince was accompanied by his first
Aid•de-camp and two Officers. He immediately visited
the King. His Majesty conversed a long time with his
Royal Highness. The Dauphin arrived at half-past 11
from Arras. Half an hour afterwards the King, ac-
companied by his august son and his Royal Highness
the Prince of Orange, went on horseback to the Military
Hospital. He went over that magnificent establishment,
which can hold 1,200 sick, and testified his satisfaction
at the order and good government he noticed in it. His
Majesty in his visit was accompanied by M.Tbevenot de
Saint Blaise, his first Surgeon in Ordinary. Thence his
Majesty went to the Esplanade, where the guald of
honour, on foot and on horseback, the misnomers, sap-
pers and miners, of the national guard, and all the
troops of the garrison, were in battle array. After hav-
ing passed among the ranks, the King visited the cite.
del, which he found in the best state. His Majesty then
returned to the Esplanade, w►ere the different corps de-
filed before him. The King afterwards went over a
past of the fortifications as far as the torrillon, and ex,
pressed his approbation of the new works, which have
been constructed by his orders.
Near the old Abbey-de Chasquette the King hid the
first steak of the Roabaht canal ; this canal is intended
to cant to Lille the producessf die towns of Turcoing
and 'Roubaix, which ire a creation of the restoration in
1815, they were villages of seven or eight hundred in-
habitants; new Taming has 17,000, and Roubaix
15,000. A quarter of a league only separates these two
towns, which probably will be united into one before
Ithe lapse of two years. _ _

The reverse of the medal, struck with the effigy of
Charles X. has on it, 64 To Charles, the well beloved, tbsi
faithful and grateful town of Lille.*
His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange dined with
the King and Dauphin. At eight o'clock the King
went to the theatre. After the performance of the first
piece La 'Dame Blanche, couplets were sung proper for
the occasion; the burden:

LIU% Herons POI mire a h plus donee Weise
A Doe vim les plus then le Clel ran south.
Qua daas we lours *vista l'alkiresee!
Vold le Red lee la France elle& !
Repeated three times, was much applauded, and exit.
ed general enthusiasm: It was received with shouts of
44 Vire le Rol I" " Vire le Dauphin r Vile le Duc de
Bordeaux I" " invent let Bourbons—toujours, toujours
111/011 THE GAZETTE DI IVIANII4 sari 12.
_ HYDRA.

U. most illustrious Seahor Affenso de Vasconcellos
• &mu, and Marquis of Castello Melhor. Sec. died oa
the 27th. is bia palace in this city of extreme debility,
the consetasence of a long series of nervous attacks,
which he bore with admirable resignation. He was itt
theiStb year of biz age.—Lisbon Gazette to Sept. 2.

The Greek Bee containsthe following consplaint
-made by the Greek Captains who commanded in the
Acropolis against Colonel &brier, and addressed by
theal td the Greek Government s

"The respectable Government knowt the answer
which we gave to the first proposal made us to surren-
der the citadel to Redschid Pacha ; it knows the firm
resolution which we then expressed to hold out as long
as we had a grain of oats. though we should, from time
to time, have had to suppress some mutinies among the
soldiers, natural under such circumstances.

'the Greek thief" theinotives 'liked the intervention of
,bl. de Rigny, in letters signed by the same names as
'the accusation *pint Fabrics, and that these papas
Ma still in existence.
VIENNA, Am. as.'
The Emperor, who always appreciates good and lea
esl services, even after the death of those who have.
.gerformed ;hem, has written the following lettEr to the
Countess Trautmannsdorffs—
, " Dear Countess Treetmanosciorif—Thangh the ad-
minced ageend sewers illness of your husband- left us Oco
hope of his recovery, and I was expecting, is the great.
oat. lasiousness, to receive the melancholy news of ids
do* yet tlii loss of this good and faithful weans his
deeply affected me. The deceased takes with bins,*
tomb my esteem and my gratitude, far, the gnat
tesvices which he has performed, sad his boundless
attachment to my person.
" What can I do, any-dear 11'1ns:eas, to console a
spob a loss? Your kraiwn smagosuon to the will'of
sad time, can alone Word you some comfort.
re I send you. at the same time, Coast de Cairaisio;
•Hish. Chamberlain. be tan tell Yea an- thi losiont
j oaks in whatever concerns you well as your fiunat,
aid that this sincere interest answers to the particular
nom which I always feel for you, and which you
all deserve,
nurrcis.o
,fmfimmigess •
4OLD BAILEY SESiIO/0.

GERM AN PAPERS.
t 9.
Accounts brought by ships from Zante mention new
advantages gained by Lord Cochrane over the Turks;
but they seem to stand much in need of confirmation.
Piracy in the Greek and lonian seas increases in such a
frightful manner, that man, merchants' letters express
the doubtless ill-founded suspicion that there is some
connivance on the part of many captains of ships of a
great maritime power..
AUGSBURG, Sorb I.
The Austrian Observer contains the following frdm
Constantinople, of the 10th of August
The new barracks at Daad Puha were opened
on the 2d. Six ihoiisand of the new troops, under
Chosrew Paella, were drawn up in the great plain
before them. All the Ministers and great men were
present. About noon the Grand Visier came, aid soon
after the Sultan himself, in a Colonel's uniform. After
viewing the troops, the Sultan rode to the chief entrance
to the barrack., where the usual ceremony of consecra-
don was performed by the Imans. The Sultan then
gave the keys to the Bombaschi (colonel) in command,
after which the troops were exercised in firing, and the
whole errded with an entertainment. 1,500 men are
now quartered in the barracks, which will hold 6,000.
The building of the other barracks, and the repair
of the batteries on the Bosphorus, is pushed with
•great activity. The change in the corps ofthe Topcbis,
by assimilating theta to the other troops, has been carried'
into effect. They formerly exercised cliffe.rent profei.
'ions, and many of thedi were bo .tmen t this is no*
forbidden, and all the Topchis mug either submit vo
the discipline of the barracks or leave the corps. New
uniforms are ordered for them. Accounts from Adria-
nople say, that in the latter half of July a considerable
part of that city, and especially the bazaar, was-burnt
down."— Atgesscies &awl, Sept. 7.

" Things were in this state when we perceived au
European commander of an Austrian Teasel (Major
Comer), who tried out to us from the Areopagus that
he wished to hold a parley with us. We sent to him.
and learnt that he offered his services, because he'had
perceived si white flag on the citadel. The unanimous
answer of our people, in confbrmity with oar common
resolution, was, *e had not hoisted any white flag, and
that we had no need of any mediation.
u Then Colonel Nabvier, in the midst of the soldiers,
stamped with his foot', cried out very loud, insulted the
other chiefs, and went so far with his menaces against
us, that the Austrian Commander and M. de Rigny
were invited, and by their intervention the capitulation
was drawn• up, and the fort was surrendered. We con-
sequently require that Colonel Fabvier shall, -with us,
be put on his trial, in order that our people and the
world may know to which of us they ought to ascribe
the surrender of the fortress which bad been defended
for above a year, and had cost us moth blood.
" To convince itself of the truth of this patriotic ac-
cusation against the author of the fall of the citadel,
the Government may ask all the Greek and all the im-
partial Philhellene', and consult the journal of the pub-
Jic Secretary. (Signed)
0 The Commander of the Troops, N. Kalmoes.
M.D. Rensoormortrus.
• Zen. Kssaucormoa,
0 .1. 'basilican,
Pumas,
The Dsseossacogna,
" VLACIIOI,OOLO,
6, N. Zaturausau."
Th; Oriental Specialipr, wbic)s publishes this docn-
, meat from the Dee, adds, among other iefleitions, that

- -
OLD COURT, , ..',..1...3
The Sessions commenced yesterday berme die Itat.
Misroa, Mr. Justice GASILLIR. Mr. Baron Vito:ti,
Mr. Sergeant Acme, and a Middlesex Jury. '
-Jeliss White was indicted for barglariously enterieg
the dwelling house ofjohn Bisset!, and stealing sevetal
articles of wearing apparel.
The prisoner cross-exantiised the witnesses for the
prosecution with a good deal of dexterity, and made a
long defence.
Mr. Justice GASRLIZ summed op the evidence, and
the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—a:kWh.
Edward Sadler, Joke Sadler, and frilliest fooi,
were indicted for stealing a sheep, the property of Mr.
Smith, of Hampstead, on the 29th of May list.
Mt. CLA imam! conducted the prosecution, and Mt.
PHILLIPS the defence.
Mr. Smith proved the loss of the sheep, anal that the
skin and head were found by some boy:, who brought
them to hint, and which he immediately recognised.-..
The mutton was subsequently found, by a watchman,
in the possession of the prisoners. The skin was taken
off in a workmanlike manner.
The prisoners, on being called on for their defene ,
said, that they left it entirely to the' Counsel.
For the prisoner Tooley a hoit of witnesses were
caned, most of whom had known him from childhood,
and gale him a Most excellent charactet. Two of the
witnesses had known the Badlers for four years, add
gave them a good character. They called their father, but.
Mr. PHILLIPS declincil to examine him.
Mr. Baron VAUGHAN summed up the evidence to
the Jury, who found the hadlers Guilty, and Tooley
Not Guilty.
Stem Riley was indicted for stealing from Mary
Macpherson, oa the highway, II reticule, containing
461. in Banknotes and cash ; and John Tristram was
indicted for having received two 101. notes that were in
the reticule at the time of the robbery, knowing them
to be stolen.
Mr. CLARKSON stated the case for the pro:maths.
The robbery, he said, would ke proved, and the only
question respecting th(prisoner Riley would be, whether
be was the person by whom it we committed ? Two of
the stolen notes had afterwards been given in payment
by Tristram, and the question respecting him would be,
whethet at the time he received them he knew thyty
had been stolen?
Mrs. Mary Macpherson stated, that she had occasion
to pay 401. in Bediord-square on the 21st of June, for
which purpose she left her own house, in the Kent-
road. Part of the money was three 101. notes and one
81. which she had received at the bank of Sir Carr Glynis.
She went by coach to Charing Cross, and then walkid
till she came near a publif-house called the Cock, in
George-street. Three men were standing in the stretit;
she had scarcely passed them when she was suddenly
seized behind so that she could not turn ; a man's bind
came round' her from behind and seized her reticale, in
which was the money; he pulled it three times, the laic
time with such violence-that the string broke, and she
fell down; he ran off with the reticule. She got up,
and saw a man running into Buckeridge-street; she
followed him and gave the 'alarm; she also gave infor-
mation at the Police Office. She believes Riley was
one of the men she saw near the public-house, but
could not say he was the person who ran away with
her reticule.

On her cross-examination, the witness admitted that
when the prisoner was first produced to her at Marlbo.
rough-street Police Office, she said he was not one of
the men she had seen near the public-house. A man of
the name of Flanagan was afterwards taken up on her
description of the man who robbed her, and when ale
saw him she declared that he was the man. It was
afterwards proved that he was not the man, and she is
now satisfied he was not the man.

'John Hems stated that he is a painter, and on the
21st of June was painting Mr. Tristram's house. A.
little before twelve o'clock he was on a ladder in the
street, painting one of the windows in Buckeridge.
street, when he heard Mrs. Macpherson cry stop thief;
he looked, and saw the prisoner Riley rtibning put hint
from George-street. Witness then went into the pnblit•
house, and was speaking of the robbery to a butcher,
when the landlord said to him, that the less he said
about it the better; he spoke for his (witness's) own
good. •
William Rees, a boy of twelve years of age, stated
that he saw the prisoner, Riley, snatch Mrs. Macpber-
sdn's reticule and run down Buckeridge-street. Ho
saw the prisoner again the same evening, in the same
street.
A clerk of the Bank 'of Sir Carr Glynn and Co.
proitd his having paid a chest to Mrs. Macpherson on
the Sph of June for 3;91.be paid it in five 101. noes sad
odi4l.lod the rest m cash. He gave the numbers and

I

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