Star.
London, England, 1828-01-12 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 11.

WHITEHALL, Dec. 17.
The King ►as been pleased to give and grant unto Major Benja-
min Orlando Jones, his Royal license and permission, t►at be mag
accept and wear the insignia of an Honorary Knight of the Royal
Portuguese Order at the Tower and Sword, with which his late
Most Faithful Majesty John the Sixth, King of Portugal, was
pleased to honour him, in testimony of his Majesty's approbation of
the services rendered by the said Major Benjamin Orlando Jones
to tbt Portuguese Government during the Peninsular war; pro-
vided nevertheless, that his Majesty's said license and permission
doth not atithurise, and shall not be deemed or construed to audio-
rise, she assumption of any stile, appellation, rank, precedence, or
privilege appertaining unto a Knight Bachelor of these realms.
. Arid alas to command, that this his Majesty's concession and
especial mark of his Royal favour, together with the relative docu-
ments, be registered in the College of Arms.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
William Oakes, Downham-market, Norfolk, shopkeeper.
BANKRUPTS.
Mary 'sant, Union-street, Borough, baker, to surrender, January
18, 25, at ten, and February 22, at eleven,at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Kisingball-street. Attornies, Messrs.
Fairtborne and Co. King-street, Cheapsisle.
Edward Hughes, Liverpool, grocer, January 31, February 1, and
22, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Attornies,
Messrs. Norris and co. John-street, Bedford-row; or Mr.
Thomas Toulmin, Liverpool.
Duncan MacViccar and William Watson Tait, Liverpool, mer-
chants, February 1. 2, and 22, at two, at the George Ind, Liver-
pool. Attoruies, Messrs. Taylor and Co. Temple; or Messrs.
Lace and Co. Liverpool.
Richard Kilts, Brighton, Sussex haberdasher, January 18, 25, and
February 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
Baum-
- _ _

ropes, Atternies, Messrs. Fisher and Co.
Walbtook-buildings Walbrook.
Johu Wake's, Cwn Corwg House, near Newport, Monmouthshire,
brewer, January 15, 25, and February 22, at one, at the Court of
Canzanissioners of &abrupt'. Hasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Philips, lydaieton-street, Cierkenwell.
James liuttivant. Appledore, Devonshire, and Henry Alexander
Illingworth, Last India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, merchants,
January 15, 25, and February 22. at eleven, at tbe Court of
Cowissioners. of liankrupts, Basingball-street. Anomie',
kdasia s. F.lber and Co. Holboro.court, Gray's Inn.
DIV 11:/..N DS to be made in SA SI NG H ALIATREET.

Feb. 5, Thomas Anthony Negus and John Mayes, Angel.court,
Throgenottowsiteet, brokers, as twelve; also on the Ist of Feb.
Jan. Y 9, Louis llippolke Ma:telly and Justin Dayrie, late of Fns.
bury.square. merchants at eleven. Feb. 5, Joseph Hilton, late of
Itaveley, Huntingdonshire, farmer, at ten. Feb. 5, John Dunham,
Cook's-court, Carry-street, bill broker, at eleven. Feb. 5, Abrni.
Richardson, bland:tester, Lancashire' victualler, at ten. Feb.
Samuel Dawes. George 'tabard, and Charles Yorke, late! of King.
street, Cheapsidc, warehousemen, at twelve. Feb. 1, George
Melanscheg, Strand, tutrier, at eleven. Feb. 12, Thomas Broad,
Penzance, Cornwall, Imendraper, at ten. Feb. 1, John Fowler
and George Marsh Lantliorne, late of Little Tower-street, tea-
dealers, at eleven. Feb. 1, John Shepherd, Beitemont.street, hack-
! neyman, at twelve. Feb. 15, William Milburn, Old City Cham-
bers. Hishopsgate.street, merchant, at ten. Feb. 15, Robert PArce
! Cruden, High-street, Gravesend, Kent, slopseller, at ten. Feb.
Aiezander George Milne, Mitte-court, Fenchurch-street, merchant,
at twelve. Feb: 22, Edward Gander Bedford-place, Commercial.
road, brazier' at ten. Feb. 1, William Todd and Frederick
William Cou:tborpe, late of Langbourn Chambers, Fenchureh.
street, timber merchants, at eleven. Jan. 9t, James Brightmore
Froggott and William Lilleyman, lkincaster, Yorkshire,
drapers, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Feb. 4, Beujantin Gibbons, jun. and Thomas Stokes, Ringswin.
ford, Staffordshire, iron master, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf lon,
Smedley, Worcestershire. Feb. 1, William Woodford Haynes,
Neath, Glamorgan'lure, banker, at the Town Ilall, Neath. Feb. 7,
Daniel Warren, Wellington, Somersetshire, money scrivener, at
eleven. at the White Hart lan, Wellington. Feb. t, William
Farmer. Bath, ironmonger. at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath.
March 11, Christopher Bartlett, Plymouth, Devonshire, ship-
owner, st eleven. and Townshend's London Inn, Devenpurt.
Feb. 14, Annis Swithenbank, Bradford, Yorkshire, straw-hat ma-
i nufacturer, at one, at the Office of Mr. Morris, Bradford. Feb.l3,
Joseph Newnurch, Manchester, Lancashire, warehouseman, at
three at .W.hite's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Feb. 4. Wm.
Walisley, Manchester' Lancashire, merchant, at two, at the Star
Inn, Manchester. Feb. 13, William Cundey and John Cundey,
liolymoorside, Banipton, Derbyshire, cotton twist manufacturers,
at eleven, at the Office of Mr. John Gillett, solicitor; Chesterfield.
Feb. 4, William Baynes, Sedgky, Staffordshire, ironmaster, at
twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Warwickshire.

CERTIFICATES, Fix. 1
.

Geosge Hart. Westham, Essex, and of Commercial Chambers,
Mlnories, corn merchant. Joseph Hughes, Cheltenham, Glouces-
tershire. hatcher. Richard Windle, Livepool, Lancashire, coal
merchant. Henry Duncan, Portsmouth, Southampton, surgeon.
Benjamin Goodeve, Gosport Southampton, brewer. George
Keating, Waterloo-road, Laaleth, Surrey, linendraper. Daniel
Markiuve, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, millumn.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Wm: Herapath and S. Herapath, Thorobury, Gloucestershire,
hatters. John Mills and Edward Holywell, Spalding, Lincolnshire,
wine merchants. Richard Bryan and Lionel Bradstreet, Water-
line, Tower-street, ship insurance agents. S. IL Crowther and
S. R. Morris, Ouseburn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ironfeunders.
Richard H. Slag& and Edward Wilson, Kllnhurst Forge, York-
shire, iron.makers. John Hayworth, Onneyrod Hayworth James
Heywonh, Lawrence Hayworth, and Samuel Wainhouse, Per-
nambuen, South America, merchants (so far as regards Samuel
Wainhouse. J. Metcalfe and C. 8. Metcalfe, Oxford-street,
jewellers. Thomas Hodgson, John James, and 'homas Hanley,
Cheapsitle, warehousemen (so hr as regards John James). JOIUS
HuU and John Betts, Oxford-street' grocers. Jonathan Perkins
and Deodatus Carr Edmund-street, Birmingham, gilder. John
Harding and Joseph Smith, Lamb's Conduit-street, near the
Foundling, coach-makers.
-Edward 'Moo J. Lewis, and Wm.

Perry, Chester, carriers. Jervis Robinson and George Johnson,
jun. Darlington, Durham, inducer& James Powell, This. Beilby,
and 'Thomas liurkiU, ILoughborough, Leicestershire, and of Bir-
mingham, preparers and venders of Powell's cough electnary (so
far as regards Thomas tkilby). William Petherbridge, William
Haynes, and James Price, Whitechapel, and of Great Queen-street.
Lincoln's-inn-ftelda, linendrapers. John Christian Schultz and
Otto Uhkndorff, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, tallow chandlers.
Samuel Tidswell and Sawing' Hall, Budge-row, wine merchants.
Charles Feast and Richard Child, City-road, cheesemongers. Won.
Eburso and Tler •Spurdens, Rathbone-place, coachmakers. G.
Ashworth and J. &holes, Edgwonhond Manchester, Lancashire,
calico printers and bleachers. Roger Gadsden and Henry.Barlowii
Austin Friars, solicitors. Edward Oughtun and J. H. Djnes,,l
Dososubbe-street, Qaten-squire, builders. George Rastas,
Elston, and J. Co:rdvAtot, Bradford. Somersetshire millers. • Isola:
Jai& and T. W. Dunn, Queen-street Cheapside, wine Atli
brandy merchants. W. W. Gill and William Wright, St. Albattli.
Hertfurdshre, and of Chcapside, lace merchants.

Pacha

The
thing of
On the
beheaded b
Constantinople.
The
that the
Scio, h:
particular.
post posttest
with some
the Atchi
feting pri
had vis,
usual rein
veral mit
all nati,
had unit'
might st

The
pirate: .
the .11811)
had long
taken adr
of the Gr
pentied.
had probal
the GreeY

GAlrt,
succee.led
ed
roy and
ganizing
revolt,
The
the num
and a cr
of Medi
tresses

was dip
And took
of the
advanced
part of

culty.
Bey. h
firmness
Wien.

consider,
rs bels h 7

as well

his corps.
On thr
diately
two others,
things ht
1130,1 Met,

The .
Spaolsoendicolfp,
and 121
out for

A lets
the following :
" General Marco del Pont, a relation of the
of the same name, detained at Madrid, hal
rested as an accomplice of the latter, in th. tgu,
which have produced the revolt of Catalonia. Thrive
days past have been occupied in arresting the persons
that that General hes'compromiled in his dePrisitiOns.
The greater part are Curates, Canons, and Monks; and
although it is said that the' number of n.en arrested
exceeds forty, one citizen only is among them."
• rmiie, .r.s. 8.
All Pratteehas lately exclailoed againse4 faithless.
ness'gf the Pm-office—Abe .addresses of the Journals
Ilelisered-to7the Police to-,facilitate,..the circulation of
flisgnstirryi libeh published eitholit. thy name of the ,
Author or printerletters'clele, yea, mimit
'che little. knives the *pi steam, of the
ilia bar of the Inquisition,. for .dispitches.--bills of I
exchange missing of stolen in the hurry and disordst

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FRENCH PAPERS. ,
.• •
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PROM TR' GAZETTE De OR,/6111 SAL idlb • ,
CONSTANTINp?Lif., Due. is. , ,
• 1.. .
IT THE A CSTIIIII IlL.COUldall. .
most profound tranquillity continues to o'o4'
nce the departure of the Ambassadors. The Port.
mmuoicated to the subjects of the three P Wei, -
are placed themselves under the protection of the
lands, according to the advice of their Ministers,
ley would be as safe ender the protection of tha
itself as under that of a foreign Power. On the t I
land no Frank has left the city, and their uneasi-
las diminished since they have rpen that every
remains quiet. M. de Ribeauplerre is still at' k
dere, waiting for a favourable wind.—Augrioirg 3
e. '. II
DUCHARNST. Dsc. so.
: last accounts from Constantinople contain noa, t ii
of any importance.
the 13th of December the Pacha of Braila was
led by order of the Sultan, and his head sent to
intinople. !
'LEGHORN, Dec. et.
report Web bad been spreaitfor some days,
to Greek Beet with which Lord Cochrane was off 1
tad been burnt by the Allies,, is false in every
star. We learn, on the Contrary, iii the most ,
Dsitive manner, that Lord Cochrane, in earlier!
onse European vessels,' had visited the islands of
chipelago, to . prohibit the inhab tants from suf.: i
privateers to be fitted out upon their coasts, and
isited the bays and the most retired creeks,lho
retreat of the pirates, where he had de.treyed l ie: T
miitics, whose crews, composed of the refuse of
tions, acknowledging neither country nor laws;
i
nited to plunder ships, under whatever flag-they i
sail, not excepting that of Greece itself. ' .
Greek Government, knowing how much these
i injured it in public opinion, and what advantagi
unies of its cause derived from these circumstancesi I e'
ng wished to pat an end to these crimes, and had
advantage of the moment whin the intervention i
Great Powers had ewes' hostilities to be sus- s
I. The destruction of some mistics of this kindsi
obably givenrise to the story of the but sting of t
eek flotilla.— Augsburg Gazette.
ALEXANDRIA, OCT. It.
PROM A LETTS& 1
eb Sherif, of Mecca, who died at Babonichi, was
Jed by his nephew, Sherif 3--ttya, who at first
d himself full of zeal for the interest of the Vise.'
i 1
d of the Porte, but he appears to have been or-
ng in secret, ever since that time, the plan of a
which has just broken out. .
Turks, under the command of Ahmed Pacha,-to..
Heber of 3,000 cavalry, 4,000 Egyptian infantry,
considerable number of Arabs, were in possession:
cline, Mecca, Tail, Jidda, Jambo, and other for-
in the country. The first attack of the rebel:
irected against Medina. They had the advantage,
ek possession of the defiles, to intercept the retreat ii 'ii
,
Pacha's troop. towards Jambo. The rebels then '
red against Mecca, where Ahmed Pacha lost ; •
his cavalry, and escaped himself with great dim.' P
Two battalions, whose commander, Mehmed !I
had taken flight, were saved at Mecca by the
as of Ahmed Effendi, who commanded -the bat. .41
The Turks and Egyptians, however, suffered . 'i
erable loss in this engagement. It is said that the ti
had obtained fresh advantages, and that Mecca,
as Taif, had fallen into their hailds. Ahmed ,
has retreated to Jidda with the remains of 4
Pa.
the first news of this revolt; the Viceroy imizie- t
seat a battalion of infantry, and subsequently
ers, to Jidda; afterwards, however. hearing that
bad taken i more serious turn, 'he adopted tbst .
siergetic measures against the rebels. . .s ,
Sherif Mehmed (cousin to Galeb, ssho died at
lii,) has received the command of a corps, coin.
of 3.000 Arabic infantry, 2,600 Turkish cavalry,
!,000 infantry, at the bead of which he had set .
! Arabia.. _We expect the news of his operatioas. . 1
PROM TUB CONSTITUTIONNILL.
SARAGOSSA, Mc. 30. -
(raivars coa 11.1M7011 DM E.)
• r said that M. Fournas, having received orders to / •
ihot within four-andstwenly hours Lausagiwptta ,
s accomplices, answered, that the criminals Were. •
hands of the Deputies of the' Province, and that
ter affirm that the order for the execution ought ;
;11 them through another channel than that of the
landant General of the Province. band which has been newly funned in the neigh- . ,
sod of Benicarlo, in the province of Valencia,has • . ,
s I die low country and repaired to the mountains .
eyte, where they recruit very readily, and fiem
e it-has sent some detachments to the frontiers of 'l'
on. To give you an idea rf the depravity of . 1
bands, which give themselves out as exclusively .
A to the defecce of religion, I will relate to you , t':,
has taken place at Beceyte, a small town, which ,
. 4.
yen its name to the mountains of which I just
Hike to you.
rong detachment of the band having come into .
vn to pc provisions and levy a contribution, and i
. ,
wing found the Alcade, who had escaped at the,
tch of the factious, they seized his wife, whom
rade perform her busLoind's functions; but as the ;
tants did not hasten to bring in the contributioql
risions and money, which had been implised upon_
Hy the Alcades, the factious seized her and the
principal inhabitants, and after hating t
horribly , 4
ted the women, hung them all five on a pill , l'
!igterrowfrsoamt tsheeveilnletr,adnactee
de f
otehe2.4w
jan.imat;.contiin.s..
lowing : - .1
eneral Marco del Pont, a relation of the Intendatit.,
same name, detained at Madrid, has, been ar. t• '
as an accomplice of the latter, in the intrigues
have produced the revolt of Catalonia. Three
alt 'have been occupied in arresting the Persons ,
•

P ~

i

4t

CANADA.

of the noble work. Such are the set ious' complll
which have been raised against that Administration
which violated the sacred
sit which the law con-.
fides in the discretion anti tour of the Chiefs which
•
direct sty
It is said, but we cannot believe it, that a change
will take plaCe in this respect, but wt fear that men
alone change, and that abuses remain the same—that
is to say, that M. Vaulchier will be replaced by one of
Ms Lieutenants, the preserver of all his practices.
It is asserted, that M. Lonsrdoueix, who was at the
same time Director of Protestant worship, chief Libra-
rian arid President of the last Censorship, is replaced
by one of his chief Clerks. M. Alexandre Delaville,
one of our most distinguished dramatic writers, was de-
signed for th at post ; that was an honourable choice;
the monarchical opinions of M. Delaville are unsus-
pected, but he is a moderate man, who is bad enough
. to be constitutional : his personal connection with the
flew Ministry seem to insure his nomination. What then
could have hindered it? An onparsionable crime. M.
Delaville is accused of having composed a very hu-
morous corn Ay. enris ed 4, The Congregation," and of
having read it in some companies. lie could not, there-
fore, be the successor of M. Lourdoueix.
It is with pain that we air; iie these discouraging lines ;
but it is a fact, that up to this day the new Ministry has
been nothing more than a timid continuation ofthe old,
and it is our duty loudly to proclaim it, as otherwise
re. should be guilty of inspiring France with a feeling
9f false security. A very witty woman was saying
yesterday, 4, It is still the same comedy, only played
by the second rates, the principals- holding back till
they resume their parts. The principal personage has
only quitted the stage to conceal himself in the Promp-
ter's box."
The itlessager de Metallic gives the following news
from Toulon:—
The building of three bomb vessels is accelerated :
they are destined, with the eight others which are upon
the stocks at Brest, Orient, and Cherbourg, for the ex-
pedition against Algiers. A steam boat has also arri-
ved at Toulon, which is to serve in the combined plan
in the same service. Thi only vessel equipping at pre
sent is, the Ville de Marseille, of 74 gun.. The others,
which have for a long time retrial. ed in the port, le
Betas, le Majesteus, le Montebello, _and le couverain,
would requite great repairs before being -ready for sea;
but they have not as yet been spoken of. Tile English
frigate, the Glasgow, sailed assay on the same day that
she landed Admiral Sir John Gore, whom she had
brought there. The Bieslaw, a hich took so glorious a
part in the battle of Navarin, has been taken into dock
to be refitted. It is covered all over with copper plates,
which have been nailed on the holes made by the nu-
merous balls that s'ruck her. The Scipion has a part
of ler stern almost burnt away. The destination of
these vessels, %hen they have been repaired, is unknown.
k is thought that the Bieslaw will be dismantled. The
valour displayed by the crews of the large ships at the
bride of Navarin is very generally praised. Three new
docks are being dug in the Yard, and a vat building
is being raised in the Artillery Park. It is the galley
slaves who are employed upon these works. The ma-
gazines for victualling, which are scarcely finished,
strike the attention of the traveller by the elegance, so-
lidity, and happy plan, which may be seen in that trn-
pot tant establishment.

arebec Papers to the 10th instant have at rived. The
Governor General is proceeding with spirit in the este.
cution of his present arduous t ask, in opposing the fac-
tious disposition of the Hone of Assembly, and their
adherents of every description. The following is an
extract from the Paper of the S':
The Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief considers It
Lis duty to signify to the following Officers that his Majesty has no
ftirtber occasion fur their services :—Lieutenant-Colonel L. Sour.
dates, 2ii battalion, County Ilichikau ; hiajor V. de St. Real, 4th
battalion, County Quebec; Captains J. Delorier, C. H. del Bran-
nen, and J at. Ouellette, i.t battalion, county Cornwallis; Lieut.
A. Lazne, id bartalbm, County Devon; and Major H. St. Ger-
main, ht battalion, County Yea.
In the Paper of the 9.11, we are furnished with an
account of the proceedings of a Meeting tithe principal
itshabitahts of Quebec, held on the sth, Samuel Ger-
rard, Esq. in the Chair.
The following Resolutions were moved by Mr. *Gill,
of era very able speech, descriptive of the unconstitu-
tional conduct of the House of Assembly :
. Resolved—That the claims and assumptions from
time to time, advanced by the House of Assembly, to
power andauthority not granted to it by the constitu-
ti n, Lew justified by precedent, subversive also of some
of the most incowestible rights of the Crown, have oftea
produced di,agreement pirjodicial to the imj rovernent,
laws, and commerce of the country.
Resolved—Thai among other unconstitutional powers
which the House of Assembly has 'arrogated to itself,
the claim set upon a recent occasion to appoint its own
Si cake', independent of the sill and approval of the
King or his Majesty's representative, is, in the opinion
of this meeting, without precedent in the practice of
tfie British Parliament and Colonial Assemblies, and
l.ighly dangerous arid subversive of the undoubted and
hithetto undisputed rights and prerogatives of the
Crown in the province.
Resolved—That in the opinion of this Meeting, his
Excellency the Governor in Chief, under such trying
and unprecedented circumstances, acted with a wisdom
and fir mness becoming his high character, and with a
roper tegard to the dignity of his Majesty's CroWn in
pr. roguing the Provincial Parliament.
Resolved—That it is proper and highly expedient
that the Meeting should vote an Address to his. Excel-
lincy, expressive of their heartfelt thanks to his Excel-
lency for having so maintained, unimpaired, the rights
of the Crown and the best interests c 0 the people.
Before the meeting dispersed, the Address was `re-
seated by the Committee for signature, and about too
respectable persons attached their names. Our latest
report of pi ogress, states the number to be 700.
On the question of the right of the King's Represen-
tative to *eject the Speaker -chosen by the Assembly,
opinions differ. M. Cuvillier's third resolution Says,
"The Act of the Btitish Parliament under which this
House is constituted and astembled, does not require
the approval of such person so chosen as Speaker, by
the rerso, administering the Government in the Province
in the name of Ili' ajesty."
Mr. Neilson's Gazette. says, " Things stassibthus in
Cinada ; the Rouse has a tight to elect, and. the Go-
vernorhas a right so disapprove."
acting, for the King
=TRACTS 0p PRIVATE LITTERS, DEC IS, 1827.
't• Since my 44 oilhe-294-14r, our merchants.have
been in a sad state of anxiety. The vsaather becan eso
severe on tbef4th, that the navigation of drkeibiser was
all at Once most dangerous, and we have to record. a
Most tatting Hot of losses; you will, however, ha,e
asps so account of them from Lloyd's List. The
'has trace drifted Irons L'lslet, and it is expected,
al loss; she had ten feet water. The Bar-
' off to sail the same tide with the AO'
vessel has doubtless got clearmeeitivilet:

her anchors getting foul she...missed ?W.tide, and ispiv.
total loss. ThelHonora beep sold- for the benefit
isf the contetned.. The King Fisher and Earl Dallionsir
are, however, on good ground at Crane Island, and AI 0..
discharging their cargoes; Thus uric night's frost has
done most extensive mischief, and kept back from your '
market between two and three thousand barrels of ashes.
of which two thirds may be considated actually %it.
On the 30:h the 79th Regiment gave a Moat stlendid
entertainment to the Earl and Countess Dalhousie at
Quebec. Here we have had a most t*speCtatil€ meeting
to present an Address to his Excellency. Mr.
brought forward the lie,olutions, which no doubt you
will See,—except with a few discontented but very noisy
individuals, his Lordship's Government is very popular,
700 signatures wets immediately attached to it.—
Ignorance (among the French Canadians), is the root
of the evil of our political state; it might have been
hoped that the little learning which it was necessary
for them to acquire to qualify them for subalterns
doting the last war, would have induced them to con-
.inue improving; but such has not been the case.—
We have better hopes of the InJisns than of these
Catholics: the Indians are Wee.] alteri.,g thri• dress and
their habits; the hunters are said to be tuning Me.
Modiste, and are leaving off rum drinking. and in a few
years those within a short distance if our settlements
we expect w:11 give iip their ancient manners and ctn.
toms. As a proof if the apathy of the superior class of
French Canadians to learning, it has been proposed-to ,
sell all the French Books in the Montreal Library, as
there is not one French Canadian subscriber to the
Institution. The improvements in the interior of the
Upper Province continue ; and whenever the home
Government shall consider it of as much consequence to
give its your home mar ket, as they have to improve our
interior c,-mmuilications. they call find this Colony
spring forward surprisingly: our shipf.ing and lumber
trade have been niost lamentable depressed, and the
failure I f our crops in the Lawer Province has made
us very bate of means to.rem t.
" We have a good deal of talk here about the Boun-
dary line again; the sooner it is settled the better; for
our Governors never can submit to have the mails
stopped by any rash or ill disposed individual, without
making every effort to seize and punish the offender
this question seems to have created more interest in
Ness lit unswiek than with us, who are, however, more
particularly affected brit. We hear that some modi-
fication of the West India trade has been granted to the
States. Sorely Government is not going to blast our
hopes by.undoing its pron.ise, that, fot the future, the
Colonists should have the benefit of each other's cor-
espondence."

'l'H N: EVENIN6. STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1828.

SIOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Up to the present time, we are entirely without the least in-
formation, not even a single ship letter has arrived, nor any Express
from Paris.—Consols opened this morning at 151, and at present
may be quoted 85a I, with aotEing doing.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Consol Market still remains in the same state of stagnation
as in the early part of the morning; and Consols may be quoted at
present 955 j for Account.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock .1.4061 India Stock 2465 1 es div.
3 per Cent. Red. 845 I Ditto Bonds 90
3 per Ct. Cum. 83; ea thy. I South Sea Stock 911 el die
3/ per Cent. Old Annuities
31 per Cent. lied. 911 A 1 I Liono Kacheq.ib 60 '6l
4 per Ct. New 10111 es thy. X5OO Ditto 60 64
4 per Cent. Scrip AIOO and £2OO Ditto 60 61
4 per Cent. 1826, 1015 1 India for Acct.
Lung Ann. 191 3-16 Consuls fur Acct. 654 i 1
FORKION FUNDS, TWO O'Cl.ot K.
Brazilian lids. 5 p Ct. IMAM*. 18e5, 5 p Ct. 18 171
I
Do. Acct. 60 Mex. lids, 1825, 6p Ct -
Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 60 Do. Bonds, 1825, 6 p Ct. 464
, Greek Bun Is, 5 p Ct. 164 1 Ur Acct. 461
BRITISH AND FOKKIGN soAuKS. TWO O'CLOCK.
swalif. PAM
_

fir4ailian
Columbian

20
£2l

99 91,
22k

1 Ottawa bas sin
will br a lola'
badoes banlad
I, e Is, which vi
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