Star. — London, England, 1828-08-01 00:00:00

NITNIBE it 12.928.] OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aly 16, 1828. THE PRI - ,(11' 41, OFFICERS of his MA JESTY S ORD.VANCE, do hereby give Notice, This day was published, With Two Plates, price ss. 6d. No. 11. of THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AGRICUL• TURN; • and the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSAC TIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; Thomas Cadell, London; and William Curry, jun. and Co. Dublin. not reckoned at more than 7,000 or 8,000 men. The rest will join them afterwards. A reserve of 6,000 men is, it is said, to be formed at Toulon, to reinforce, in case of emergency, the expedition. That they .ire tsddy to dispose of, to suck Persons as may be willing to Tender for the same, a quantity of CAST and ROUG lIT IRON STF,E 1., and other Metals, in Store at the Sweet or London, and in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, con siding or . cant Iron, round Shot and Shells, wrought Iron, double lie.oled shut, Musket Locks scut Musket Barrels, Rammer', Bay onet., and Swords; Ohl Brans Furniture, from Small Arms btokeo u p, and other Articles, the whole of which have been divided into Lot., kind in.ty he viewed upon application to the principal Store keeper at the Tower. or to the Ordnance Storekeeper at the Royal i Arsagai, 013 ,ny day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tendeis.% A Catalogue of the several Lots may be ohtained by Person. Willing to become Purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, where the Tenders for the whole, or any number of the said Lots, are to be delivered on or befote Sutuawyr, the 1•;th of August next. By Order of the Board, raost THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE. In marching from the Danube to Constantinople, the Russian army drives before it all the Turkish popula tion. Tile Bulgarian Christians alone remain in the towns and villagrs. The Mahometan population of ; Tutkey in Europe is strongly established only in Bosnia, Albania, and part of Macedonia. In marching on Con stantinople,theß.issian army leaves on its right flank this menacing population. It will be obliged to place a numerous corps of observation as a check upon it, and this necessity clearly explains the value which Russia attaches to our expedition into Greece. which will act as a useful disersion, and facilitate its offensive operation , . The Turks will defend with courage Constantinople, protected as it is by its harbour and the sea on two sides, and by strong fortifications on the side which forms the base of its trikngle; but Ptra is without defence, and on Pera depends the safety of the harbour, and the main tenance of a position which commands a part of Con stantinople. Will the Turks hare time and foresight enough to construct lines proper for the defence of Pera? It is more than permitted us to doubt on the subject. They will have scarcely any other ram Arts on that point than the Turkish inhabitants of Bulgaria and Thrace, who, collected on the Bosphorus, , will ren der victory bloody, it not doubtful. Toe Russians will make themselves masters of the right bank of the Dar dandles, and of the Bosphorus, up to Pera ; they will thus secure the union of their squadrons of the Black Sea and of the Archipelago, in the Propontis, before Constantinople. They must. however, expect an obsti nate struggle at the fortresses of the Bosphorus, which, although weak on the land side, still offer some means f resivance. R. BY SIAM, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July IS, 1828. THE PRINCIPAL OF of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hate, gime Notice, That they will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Three, 'Ott Dfoan . ►r, the 11th, and TUIUDAY, the 12th days of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, Sundry Lots of Old Stores, comprising a quantity of Acesa. tremors. Pike Staves. Sand Bags, Iron Bedsteads, Mortar Mill, L`lnthinz. Tools, Old Serge, Harness, Legging, Powder Horn., Stave..., Tent,. Bedding, Hammocks, Sacking, Fustian, Harrow Teeth, Camp Kettles, Candles, Worsted Fringe. I3ags end Sacks, Scatiog Ladders, Glass Carboys, Paper, Barrack Utensils, Tar paulins, abd a variety of other Articles, the whole of which may be vi. wed at the Tower, at Woolwich, and at the Military „Depot, in Tooley-street, as expressed in the Cat %losses, during the Week pervious to tie Sale, upon application to the Storekeepers at those Places, where Catalogues of the I,us, and Conditions of the Sale will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board, R. BIN AM, Secretary. The army of General Paskewitsch will have still more sat loos diificulties-tto surmount. On quitting Armenia, it will meet with nothing but feiociaus Mussulmins, under the excitation of religious enthusiasm, who, at each step of its progress, will harass its rear and left flank, will menace its line of operations, and will ren der its subsistance uncertain and difficult. It die Argue and sickness should' aggravate the env harassment:belonging to the. position of the two ar mies—if any of those fortuitous events, those unhappy chances so frequent in war, should surprise them, they will find in summer, in the Mahometan States, what i we met in.winter at Krasnoi, at Beresina. at Wilna, and at Kowno-..destruction and death. Summer has its scourge as well as winter, Surely the French army .was not inferior either in courage or in numbers, or glorious recollections, to the army of the Emperor Ni. claolas, and motel:nee it.vfcas costuaanded by Napoleon. Nu Ifnetny ought to be despised, so narrow, is. the idiss tante between victory and defeat. Who knows whethet Ethope may not wake again at the soiand.Of a new 'tatastrophe, that may dissipate its alarms? But if every thing• should smile upon thesprojects o the young Emperor, who is advaminviiihis bolds ,141 the road. usarited out by the geniis; a l CaShorine, w must net conceal from ourselves the truth—the int de sentience of Europe is more than compromised. distress of Asia Minor and of European Turkey, au'. sia would become the mistress of our destinies. The policy of France is of an ezal ed:nature. Greece, emancipated and independent, deprives Russia of all pretext of continuing is. operations. If generous ideas have caused the Emperor Nicholas to take up arms—. if the emancipation of the professors of the same relit ) (ion as himself be the noble aim of his exertions, he will unite with us in the forniution of an independent State. whiCh, comprehending all European Turkey, will put an end to the scandal occasioned by .partition.—those perpetual occasions of rekindling wars, and will secure to his commerce the free passage of the Bosphorus and vie Dardanelles, of whica the possession and the de. fence would be intrusted to a friendly people, which would long have occasion for his support and protection. France seeks no advantages, no compensations, either in the possession of the Peloponnesus, or in the posses. sion of - Egypt. She wants no portion of either. If the balance of relative power be broken, sire can only find around her, in frontiers more clearly traced, means of defending and preserving her independence. We are convinced that no ambitions , views distract the Cabinet cf the Tuileries—that noble and. exalted sentiments, in sympathy with the resurrection and independence of Greece, have alone detern);ned it to take part in the political and military events which must spring out of the war in the East. Austria is alarmed, and conceals her intentions ii her usual ambiguity and obscurity. England watches and waits. Lumen Funsa.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 75c.—Three per Cents. 721.5c.—8ank Actions, I,BBsl.—Neapolitan, 76E—Spanish (1823) 71E. ic.—Exchange on Landon, one month, 251. 25c.—Three . , mouths, 25f. 15c. GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS. ODESSA, J,ix 3. In consequence or an in;itation which they had re ceived, the principal inhabitants of the town waited upon the Governor-General, when the following re script of his Majesty the Emperor, dated from the head quarters of KIfASSa, 24th June, was read to them : _ _ " Count Michael Semenowitsch—The well-known readiness of the inhabitants of Odessa to assist in pro- moting the welfare of the State, gives me the certainty that ou occasion of the present war, they will give new ' proofs of these sentiments, by taking care of the sick and wounded who are sent from the army to Odessa, and for whom it will be necessary to erect an hospital in that city. With this view, I commission you to de clare to the citizens of Odessa, that in confiding to them the care of the brave soldiess who risked their lives for the good of the country, and at the same time for the town itself, which can flourish only under the protection of a durable peace, I feel convinced that by speedily erecting the necessary hospital, and by their care of the defenders of their country, they will fulfil the duties of faithful citizens, and justify my expectations. 4 , You will not omit at the same time to call together the principal inhabitants of Odessa, and after explaining my intentions to adopt such measures as you shall con ceive, in concert with their's, to erect an hospital, and especially to choose a suitable and convenient situation for it. (Signed) NICHOLAS." Impressed with gratitude for this flattering proof of his l erlajesty's congdence, the Assembly requested the Governor General to signify to their august Sovereign, that they would fulfil with the most sincere zeal the will of his Ntajety • and that every good citizen would do - • • r g 0 z 7 . 4 ., . • os., 14+*..&•. • . c k•el s r) . ( Z 0 0 ,4 . idAKT ar, 4.41 #l4ab • _ • FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1828. [PRiez SEVENPENCR. 4 11 - Tat - I claims ... the same t.... -fried for the - r the money an.. ' 4 't to a Special that it has alrea,., - , =an State Go ' his utmost for the brave warriors who have so many claims to universal gratitude. At the same time a subscription was-opened to raise the sum required for the foundation of the Hospital.— The management of the money and the preparation far receiving the sick were left to a Special Committee, which met on the 18th, and, we hear, that it has alreah considerable sums at its disposal.—Prussian State Ga zette to 27th Jug. The Prussian State Gazette contains no farther intel ligence of the operations in Turkey. • ST. PETERSBURGH, JILT 14. This morning Te Dews was performed with the usual solemnity in the parish church of St. Nicholas, on account of the taking of Brailow, Anapa, and Tultcha, after which the standards taken froth the enemy, and the keys of the fortresses were carried through the streets of the capital. A Supplement to the Petersburgh,Journal contains the bulletin of the 2d of July, giving an account of the taking of Anapa and Tultcha. .The Emperor hid been pleased to order that Oman Oglou, 'Rictus of Anapa, and all the married Turks of the garrison o ithall be sent to Natolia ; the others remain prisoners 'a war.—St. Petersburgh Journal, July' 15. ROTTERDAI4, Jinx 28. A numerous promotion has just taken place in the army, especially in the ranks of CaptAin and first and second Lieutenants. The promotion in the la•t class.of these officers, as far as the corps of infantry and cavalry are concerned, has now for the first time been made, after a special examination. The Magistrates of Antwerp have resolved to wet, at the end of the Great Dock, an extensive range of buildings, intended for a general commercial entrepot. FRANKFORT, Jinx 15. The Russian garrison of Bucharest is encamped out of the town on account of the plague. Lord Heytesbury, alter passing, some time at Vienna, has left that capital for the Russian-head quarters. AUGSBURG, Jut.v 24. Accounts, of the begsnutng itois.mouth, have been received by way of Hermanstadt. which stare that tbe siege of Sillisttia is prosecuted with the greatest activity by she Russian corps wilich has invested it. The Turks defendthemselves bravely, but the progress which tbe Russi2ns daily make gives revson to expect that this iniportantiortress cannot hold out long.—Dalch Pa. per:, July SO. -., : MURDER OF CAPTAIN COX. • ROSCOSIIIIIN ASSIZES, Jew 2s. In the month of March last -the English papers glowed with jultly indignant . repreimsions of the cold-blooded murder of Captain C•ix, an English Gentleman, who had the superintendence of the iron works that ere carrying on in d part of this ebdnty.. The savage act could not be exaggerated in descrill ; nor could any degree of ..reprobation be tdo strong for the occasion. There was, however, one feature in the picture exhibited by the London jour nals flr which, it .now tqrns pm, that Aber* was not the slightait foundat/hts. Those Journals. on the autho rity of the most corrupt press Under the sun, "suggested, and in many instances broadly asserted, that, the origin of this murder was connected with a national and a Aaolitical cause. It was 'said that the unhappy Gentle- Arm was murdered because he was an English Protes tant, andthecanse he was hostile to the collection of the Patholicaeut.lfsuch causes were in imistence,they would with eagerness and alacrity have been made apparent st the trial ; but the contrary has been estehlishel The truth turns out to be, that a gang of miscreants had formed themselves into a body for the purpose of plundering the house of Capt. Cox; and the time they "fiftad on for the purpose was the night of the day when the Captain returned from the town of Sligo, carrying with him, as it was erroneously, but with great probability, supposed, a large sum of money. The party consisted of 16 or 17 . p ersons, most of whom are now in custody. S a ti s f ae . tory evidence could only be procured against three of these men ; and these three, two of the nahse Of Grogan, and the third named Burchell, are capital indicted, and tried this day, at Roicommon. It appeared from the evidence, that the gang had concerted this attack, and had made themselves acquainted with some domestic arrangements of Captain Cos's family on the day in question. The house which they had to pene ts ate lay at some distance down a yard, the entrance to which was by a strong gate. A lodge stood inside, oc cupied by a man and his wife, the former acting as porter and guard of the premises. The plunderers, being well aware of the difficulty of forcing an entrance by the gate, resolved to gain ingress by means of stratagem. They had discovered that Captain Cox's sister had that morning ordered some articles of household consump tion at the usual place in the adjoining town. These articles were not sent home before the time when the party arrived, so that when one of them, who bad been sent forward for the purpose, knocked at the gate, and was asked his business, he replied that be came w,th the " flour and things.* The gate was opened, and in rushed the whole body. They pi nioned the porter and his wife, so that they could not stir ; and they then locked the door, so as that they might not be heard if they made any noise.— One of the party then took up the porter's gun, whioh he found, upon examining it, to be well loaded; *pi he, accompanied by the rest, proceeded to Capt. Cos's house. The unusual sounds hid already drawn that Gentleman to a window fronting the yard. He was instantly recognised by the party below, the piece vias levelled at him, and in' a few seconds he was a dead man. Two of the men then entered the house, and fearing delay, they contented themselves with carrying off two trunks that lay in the chamber of the deceased. Theprincipal witnesses on the trial were Miss ; Cox, the porter and his wife, and an approver. The latter de clared that he wes pressed into the gang against fiis will on the evening of the murder; he clearly identified the men at the bar, and there could be no moral doubt whatever of their guilt ; but unfortunately the ends of justice have been tor a time delayed, in consequence of a slight variance in the evidence, which had the effect of raising a doubt in the mindsof the Jury. The porter's a ire, in identifying one ()idle prisoners,stated that she saw him through the door of the lodge,he being outside and she inside; that she observed his person and clothes, and could not be mistaken, although no candle was lighted: The approver, however, stated that he was in company with the prisoner during the whole time that they were inside the gate; that they remained invariably at one side of the house, which could not be seen by any person from within it; and, that the prisoner did not attempt to leave that spot, to approach the door, for an lost nt. PURSUANT to a Decree •+f the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the 15th day of Mimi 1828, made in 3 cau•e PARR v. swuratu.s" the CREDI TORS of JOIIN BULLOCK, late of Ardwick, within the Township of Manchrwer, in the county of Lancaster, Gentletnin; Deceased (who Died in or about the month of May, 1812), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 18th day of August, 111211; to come is and prove their debts before &sweat Costrton Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chanibers, in Southampton: building., Chancery lane. London; or. in default thetegif;.they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. Wll ERE AS, bt a Decree . of the High Coiirt of Chaucuy, made in a cause " Mum v. Denial - 7," it hp smongit other things, referred to JINNI( EDMUND DiweriassiaLt., Xsq. one of the Master; of the said Cottet. to inquire what In. cambrances there' were open the ".515 New Font. per Cent. An twines, part of the Hsu* of JAM BS M avow, thtoisid, and bequeathed by his Will to or in favour of John Samuel Atelier, in the Will named. which sum was lately standing in the names of William Beckett, Henry Cipriani, and Mary Atelier, the flaws of the said Janie, Metter, ip the , Bliots;of the Oo*usos , rid Compony of the Bask of Piglatidt amt .1•1 t, Awl , * net I'treooa claiming under the Will of the said Junes /Weller, had • aity•ciiiims to arty, and what SUMS tinder tie saute 'Wilk; ansrout.of • "wig Raids. and in what pro po rtions, in respiet to such • fund% such sums were p.iyahle. Therefore, any Person or Persons claiming to be such Incumbrancers as aforesaid, er advising any Sums under the efore.aid Will, is or are, by their Solicitor.= or before the 12th day of August neat). to come in and establish such their respective Jahn or claims, before the said Mister, Mr. Dow nunett, at his (Mice, in Southampton-haildings, Chancery-lane, Landon ; or iu default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. INSANITY. TMs day was published, in thick Volume; livo. price ISt. CO%IMENTARIES on the Causes, Form, Symp. toms, and Treatment, Mural and Medical, of INSANITY. By GEORGE MAN BURROWS, M.U. Neothrr of the - Royal Wiese of Physicians of Loodon, Ste. Scc. Printed for 'Flaunts& and George Underwood, SS, Fleet-street. HAY AND CORN HARVEST._ BN IA EbGINi;TON, No. 5, Tooley-street (who supplied the, whole of the Tents, Coverings, Flags, and Derwations, at the Horticultural Fete), has now on hand a largo gauntry of Si.;COND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Dick Wba, with Pole., &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and the whok ate in good Preservation, having only been used a few 444 by the Horttnultitril &KIM, at their We Fete. Marquees, Tuts, Booths, Poles, &c of every description. • Orders, by Post, wise addressed'in full, Benjamin Edgington, 41 ° 4 er-street, Southwark. ' PORT OF DOVER. FOR SALA BY ALICTION, By Order of the Hos. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, At the Custom House, at this Port, On Wimiassay, Attains 15, 14U, at Tea o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, in Sundry Lots, viz. /2,4 U yards Cotton Bald 6 Pair Silk and Cotton Dd. 244 doz. Toy and Work 1 Silk Lace Pekrine Boxes of /various setts 131 Yards Black Silk Lace 215 Stones for Watch Solis 32 Y 45. Black Merino Cloth 270'Ditto for Necklaces, &e. 316 Pair Leather Gloves 103 Gross Mock Turquoises . 6 Leghoss Bonnets 12 Dozen Springs for 6 Cambric Handkerchiefs deal Boxes Quantity of Artificial SO Ditto D. for Watches Rowers SO Gross Pipes for Watch 12 Silver Spoons Krys 2 Gold Witches I D6z. Kspis for Musical I Gold Neck Chains Boxes 95 Botdes of Cologne Water 4 31usfcal Snot Boxes SO ?fetal Clasps 44 Paper Folds's, Mother 35 Pair Bracolitu, Metal and o'Pesrl Silk la Cotton Winders, Do. 16 lb. Chocolate 6 Saver Forks 1 Cloak Movement 16 Dozen Pair Stuff Shoes 10 Moslincod Cambric Caps Ito Dozen Ditto Silk Shoes 39 Muslin Collars IMt YAM, $I itibboti 7 Cambria Collars Z3ll AosdsAisk 149 Silk Handkerclsisf9 21 6Ak Scarfs 121)sir ***kw rhi above Goods ma b e Prceding tie Sale, mod °Mak t• Purckassts. Kr A Deposit of £25 65th. Books 292 Prints, coloured 136 Ditto, Plain. twed (in Office Hears), Tote Days rues had at is. each, t 6 be retuned per Cent. will be required. SOffES, BUENE, SCA4DS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, ace. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERA',FE.— This terate Will be found most eiScacious in every kind of "owed. Sere, Staid. Burs. Braise, Eruption, Ulcers of every de nomination, etpccially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. which bate been ' , riled in so rapid a manner, that a new method of Cure has been established by this useful ratios ; Sore Breasts, innamomi" ei th e Spec Seerbatie and s TOIIIIOIO6, Erysipelas or St. Awheny's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats. Chops. Chilblains. Ste. SAW fa boasts at ls. led. and its. Pd. by Mews. Butler, Chemists. Cheavikte, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sasiswille-street, Dublin; Edinburgh ; Sauey and Co. US. New Boyd street g a nal tic F. :ucipal blectieiut Venders. D i th tf ,"" l 010 7 be had BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODEL. "`"scrnn ly rtessumitsuiesi fur Chronic Rheumatism, Spas. motile Affections, Palq, Waken sad Enlargement of the Joints, biw.uls, !init.**, be. la ibettin st is. 114. and 9s. Od. !St cis or , FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THZ GAZETTE DR PRANCE, JULY 30. 3T MRCSS. CONSTANTINOPLE, J%n.v 8. The Government still maintains silence respecting , the events of the war, and consents to allow the Rus sians here and there some advantages, fur which they pay •ery dear. The surrender of Brailow, after an obstinate defence, is officially known, and that the Russians lost many men. The Grand Vizier, on announcing this event to his alas tar, said to him, 41 Sire, three more losses like that of Brailow, and you will remain the tongueior in this great contest." Meantime the attitude of the Porte does not entirely agree with the lofty tone-of the first Minister, and there is reason to fear, that if Brailow has fallen in so honour. able a manner, this resistance will not meet with many imitators. It is said that the Porte is sensible of the in creasing danger of the progress of the Russians, and' that it is seekiog for means to secure its existence, and to make itself [trends at any price. The acceptance of the stipulatioUs of the Treaty of the 6th of July would *retry opponent first, and however disinclined it may •basesshown itself to allow of the intervention of the Powers in the affairs of Greece, though it is even now trying, in &bilging its language, to preserve the ap pearance of dignity, and to appear to negotiate only for the interest ofEurrope; after having become sensible of the inutility of this , invitation, conceived in vague terms, to induct the' return of the Ambassadors of France and Esiland. it has just made a new attempt to prevail on the English Government to send back its A robassadot to Constantinople. It seems that the Porte has 'delivered to the Austrian Juternuncio a letter for the Duke of Wellington, is which a wish is expressed to see the English Amnassa., 'dor again at Constantinople, with this observation— that it one Power (Russia), persisting in desiring the, execution of the Treaty of the 6:h of July, on the other hand treads treaties under foot, and acts hos.tilely against the Porte, it was not to be supposed that ano.i Cher Ptivree(Engliad), which has net -yet departed froni the stipulations of the Treaty, and has always expressed sentiments of goodwill towards the Porte, will persist any farther in this Treaty, and by that means :rapport the hostile and illegal measures of the first Power. It is natural, that sou:h importance is attached here to the answer of the Duke of Wellington as to the issue of the war.--stegsbarg tierzette. VIENNA. JOLT la. Letters from Constantinople, this moment received by espresa,state that the Porte has made a new attempt to induce Great Britain to send back its Ambassador. It is said that the Reis Effendi has written a letter on this subject to the Duke of Wellington. It is doubted, however, whether this step will have a mote decisive result than the invitation to the Ambassadors of France and England themselves, to renew the negotiations, which were broken off last December.—Augsburg Gaz. TRIESTE, Jinx 17. M. de Ribeaupierre has received orders to go to Corfu at the same time as M. Stratford Canning, to treat, in concert with Count Guilleminot and the Greek Govern.' meta, the question of the boundaries of the new Greek State, and of the modifications to be made in the ac:ual condition of that country, which is not suited to the' backward stare of civilization in Greece. These modifications ate necessary before the Allied Powers can consent to guarantee, the existence and the snainteuance of the new constitution. Count Capo d'lstiia is said to be informed of the intentions of the Powers on this subject. He is now causing all the de files of Livadia to be occupied by the Greek troops, is order that the existence of this fact may facilitate at Corfu the negociotions relative to the determination of the boundaries.--Augsburg Gazette. FROM TUE COURIER FRANCAIS. The expeditioa to the Motes is the news of the day. A Ministerial Journal informs us this morning, that Russia has demanded our assistance to obtain the eva cuation of the Morea, and that England is to second our efforts with its navy. That is to say, England will only look on. The army, it is said, will land at Napoli di Romania. We shall perhaps have to lay siege to two or thiee places, 'which, being strictly blockaded by sea, will not hold out long. The most serious obstacles will be found in the nature of the county. The plain of Napoli di Ro• mania is insalubrious, aed the country offers as so Se source& In Spain, we could buy upon the spot the ar 'titles necessary to the subsistence of the army. We could procure wood, provisions, and hospital stores. In the Mores there is nothing of the kind. Ives y thing that the ashy may require must be transported to it by sea, sad it is well known how expensive transports in general are. ' Some timeago several regiments were cantoned in the neighbourhood of Toulon. The project of the expedition was then gismo up, and these regiments were scattered over various parts of the ccuotry. They mutt now be made to return to the places in which they were first collected together. This is an expense which might have been spared. No commission has yet been issued from the office of Secretary at War. Thousands of offers of service are addressed every day to that Minister, and to the Com mander of the expedition. by Officers who eagerly seek the honour of forming a part of it. The intharkation of the troops is Bred for the 15th of August. The vessels will sail with the troops as sembled at Toulon. They will not wait for the 3,000 men who are expected from Cadiz. Thus the troops who ate to embark by the middle of next month s ate f , This day was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CXLII. for AUGUST, 1828. comrsters I. A Speech which ought to have been delivered in the House of Commons during this SPAsion of Parliament—ll. Hors Ger manicz. No. 25. The Golden Fleece—lll. To lanthe, in Ab- 1 sence. By Delta—lV. Ane rychte gude and preytious Ballande. Compylit by Mr. Hougge—V. Notices, Travelling and Political, by a Whig Hater—Vl. Zulnglius, the Swiss Reformer— VII. Awkwardness— VIII. Elegiac Stanzas. By Delta—lX. The Clare Election—X. The Alusic of the Spheres—Xl. Residences of our Living Poets. Ne. 1.. Bremhill Parsonage— XII. Salmonia. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.