Star. — London, England, 1828-10-13 00:00:00

Pear Cent 4fift• 4.- qrS "..% ••\ , i 4, 0 4 e7 rlo S o I h 4 t , , * . 4, . - - . 01. , . - .. •1 , 4: ''''7%,) Jr (. ... 61.- n i t at 4 T . a ..,. . . 11 r ji I. !: : 1i .... , 4 : . : 4l‘ r dr ° his. . l A ,;,i ), . , •. . o'N t 4 . , 444 • .b 4 g ,iimMINEMI.NII=......INNOMMir =,4 NUMBER 12,986.] MONDAY EVEP G, OCTOBER 13, 1828. PRICE SEVENPENCE. TO BE LET FURNISHED, FOR A SHORT TERM OF YRARSb of Robinson Crime.° They preferred remaining where they'were to being brotight riff by 'the Blossom ; and were engaged extensively in the cultivation of vegetables and the breeding of pigs, with the view cf supplying whale ships. This settlement, it appears, may ultimately prove of the greatest importance to'the trade. From these islands the Blossom proceeded to the an chorage of St. Peter and St;Paul, and thence saileJ once more in quest of Captain Franklin's expedition.— It is unnecessary to inform our readers, that Captain Beecher Was again unsuc c essful in obtaining any in formation of the Arctic land expedition; and that he,' therefore, at the close of last season, finally left the , Northern regions on his return to England. Captain Beechey has been accompanied by an ex perienced naturalist; and extensive collections have been made and preserved during his admirably con ducted voyage. Although the Blossom's was a ohm dinate expedition to those under the command of Cap tains Parry and Franklin, we are inclined to regard it as one that will be decidedly productive of more real value to science and navigation than those in connexion with which it originated.—Literarg Gazette. tacks of Hussein Bey, might contribute to tie deliver ance of Varna ) is the almost total Jestruction of the corps of General Roth, by a sally made horn Bilistria by 25,000 Turks. It has been arErmt.d for !hell four days that this corps was dispersed by' the• Spahis,'in such a manner that the troops could not be rallied till the evening. The Rissians have been obliged to abandon above thirty pieces of cannon; • Every body here is in the greatest alarm. The Tits ks.• besides the opportini. ties of passing the llsnube. which they have at Giiir gevo, Silistria, and z, and whicti they fortify without being interrupsed, arr•going to prelim, others, while the Russians have •M`rlrthat'at • losiik , chi. What will become of us in case of a general retreat of The Rossians? The Twits will lay taa.tc the coimtry in such a manner, that it will be, it pot imposkibk to take up winter quarters there, 'at least' absolutely' neeetsary to be at a very great erpense. The alkyntss the girater, as the ku.siin army is represented as Wing completely demoralized." • • . -• nom ?NZ 1111SOAOIR ' DE$ CiAltiliss, OCT. v. PARIS, Ocr. 9. The Minister of Commerce, on thfr 7`th of the month, addressed to the Chamber•of Consomme of our mai i tube ports the fallowilie ciresslrtra • a Owohislial—ne noveroomor.at z tir-ippeit Soforawd that the intentioa of the Russian Giiventment is to estaqinh a blockade iu the Dardanelles, in coder to intercept provision and monitions ut war:whkb may he torwortie s l to.constantitutple. Aka sops as I shall receive information that this blockade has been estabintbed ife facto; I shall take the earliest opportunity of acquainting you therewith. " The present commonicadoo is the only one which the princi ples constantly pursued is France,on the subject of blockade, leave me at present In the situarioni of m thing you. . . • " 1 have the honour, &c. (Signed) • " St. CltiCQ." witting ; and preparations have been made to stop the .progress of Gratietal Paskessitteh. -- • • - ;•• • • • The proclamation, prohibiting theluportation of Russian wheat into the• provinces of Turkey, has created • great sensation live; but it is seipposed that this power sill not be able to maintain it, because misery caniot but be increased in the western provinces by the failure of its aneirnt revenues. By the last mail we have received the answer of the Duke of Wellington to the proposition of the RA: ELF ml;, of which the abject was to restore the old anion with England. An extraordinary Divan assembled, and ►m►nediately afterwards the Austrian Internun-i•► sent ff couriers to the Courts of Vienna and of Lond o n.• It wr.uld appear as if these two Courts were fully agreed 'Too the question of the future frontiers of Greece, and 41 if England were endeavouring to fix them in such A manner as to procure the recognition of the Porte. The belief at Pere already is, that England will re. present the Pure at the conferences at Corfu. It even ADESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, in com plete repair, with Coach House, Stable, and requisite Offices, situate about Fifty-six miles West of London, in the county of Becks, distant about Six miles from the city of Oxford, and in the vicinity of a goad Market Town. The Douse is well adapted for the comfortable acccommodation of a respectable Family, with numerous Sittivig Rooms and Bed Rooms : the principal Drawing Room Twenty-four Feet by Fifteen Feet Six Inches. The Garden contains an excellent Vinery, and is well stocked with Wall and other Fruit Trees of the choicest sorts, in full bearing, with Orchard and Pleasure Grounds, containing togrther upwards of ELEVEN ACRES, having the. advantage ut a Stream of Water running through them. Further Particulars may be known, by addressing a Letter, post paid, to M,s•ra. Stephenson, 12, Great Queen-street,Westminster, .apt ears that with tespect to the convention of the 6th of July, the Divan already hollows the advice of Ens. laud. The mission ef Lord Heytesbuty and other car. cuotiowissos Joe* that Great Btitaio seeks tl spply the gararventidies of the 6th 01 - July . tech is;swamwr as to render the k; al yonditont of- the Gra*sasecore,,and. to &eV thilliotftethase to the Past the hope of ettract. mg from Urele more. than it ever did below the to It now api.eari l thiff the'Divan has sufficient roofs of the favourable intentions of England to make it follow the advice 'of the English Mon stay. A cit. dionstance which attaches the Porte moose strongly to the English' Ministry, is-the conduct of France and the expedition to the Mineti, which the Sultan appears to (teat with the-request indiffoosoice. At present the Reis Effendi expresses himself, when speaking of France, with some small degree of bitterness. and even with alone of disdain ; and tt e Pane believes that it has new reached the point which it has so long desired—that is to say, that t f casting the apple of di,. cord among its eikmies iri such a manner as must ulti. mately prove beneficial -to itself: As to the Toren. Russian question, it no longer appears, under present circumstances, to be a subpct .of auvety to England and Austtia, which, far from wishing to issteriere in any manner, cannot, on the contoary, much desire to see an end put to a contest which so , much enfeebles Russia* FRENCH PAPERS. '_,sltplo. TUC MIISSADIDi DIM enomsgss, 0E7.10. . J • • • •SECONW • IPIX.RM, •• • • PARIS, dot :9, . The letters from Odessa of e the 19th'say, that Varna still held out on the 16th, but that news was every too- , went erpicted that it had either capitulated or been taken by storm. The Foreign Ministers ate at Odessa, and a,e prepao ing to return to St. PeterSbrirgh as soon as the EmperOr leaves the head-quarters. However, numerous reinforcements are still cooling from the in terior of the empire, and Count Peter Pahlen, brother to the Governor if Waliactsi s at/t1 Moldavia, is sent for to take command in. chief of the cavalry. whence it was concluded that the troops will tentitsue their operations, and that there vs ill he a winter campaign. Letter/ t the 15th of September from Constant., tinople had been reccived at Odessa. Orders had been sent to the Seraskter at Janina respecting the French expedition in the Mores, w ith which the Sultan is mote vexed, because helial depended on its being prevented by certain influer.Ce. and even by negotiations. Hussein Pacha continues to rend to the Divan reports which ex ceed 'evesy thing that the most exaggera:ed presunsp- s tinti could have hoped. According to his last bulletin, dated the 7th of September. he was preparing to take the offensive, because the Russians were. to retreat in a few days. The bulletin says that they have thousands of sick ) and that almost all the Cossacks havelost their horses. " Domus et platens uxor."—Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of lite, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife! A PPI ESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is 7 21-A. . insured by marriage; " the s•rictest tie of perpetual Friend ship,' is a gi!: from ileaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by which, rays John.on, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial inteiti,;ence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions. but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have rntaikd upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits wiU effeminize the body---a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation' of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chance of tart. To all such - then we address •ouiseives, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; ear wilt oat advance* appear questionable, sanctliosed-ae they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspensuni of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the (tirade habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, atd deficient energy improved into functional power. In eveiy case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative eeonomy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from greseral principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex fespedally those en. teting into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attrndance is grew for personal consultation ; and letters tram the *country are immediately answered; these must contain a remit tance for Advice and Medicine, which, can be forwarded to any 'part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Beet -street, i.ondon. IRELAND. The heroic defence of Varna was known at Constar.' tinbple on the 14th, and it was. certain tharthe Capitan Pacha would not yield the place without dying 'on the ruins. It is"knoon what he said on the occasion of the surrender of lhailow, when the Sultan, inspire of tk efforts of the Pacha to defend the plate as long atpos sible, reproached hit" for not having done all that he ought to have done. The Capitan Pacha replied to an Enropean-Aatbassador,whnasked bins-what lie would have had the Governor do? " Not capitulate, and still less !Inveigle it.' .. News is reeeived from 'the Pach slick of Erzereuni, l that all die contingents of the Pachas are assembling there to stop the progress of General Paskewitsch. ' BUCHAREST, So/. 20. ' • The accounts from the theatre of war become more and more serious; those from Sebumla are to the 15th of Sept and those from Srlistria to the 19th. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), I. The ./Ects of bra a tantillar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, lITGIOANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Set. May be bad at 16 Princes -street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; Catberine-street,Strand, Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Chap*: London ; Potter. 72, Grafton -street, Dahlia; APPIin, 155, Trungate, Glasgow; 9, Calton -street,. Edinburgh ; and of all Borksellers. Price ss. •• CAPTAIN BEECHETS EXPEDMON. . • . • • • We have to announce the return to England of the Blossom, Captain Beechey,aftei an absence of upwards of three JearS on a voyage of science ;Ad discovery.— 'Theinain object of:this voya'ge ceniveyanet of supplies to Icy Cape, for the land arctic expedition' under Captain Franklin, in the event of tharenterprlsing 'traveller having succe eded in reaching tHe l 'extreme :north-westein point of America.. This, as our: 'readies are already aware, not being accomplished by him, Captain Beec,hey was directed by the Admiralt* td snake slch researches and surveys in the Pacifie - as• might be most adiantegeous to 'mat Wine arsci *lost*/ phical knowledge generally. The Blossom sailed from England about the middle of May, 1825 ; and after - visitiag and examining 'ail taus harbouri, chiefly on the coasts of South America, at.the el se of July, 18* reached the neighbourhood of Icy Cape, where she remained until the end'of Sep.6 tensber, in the expectation of the 'arriOal of Captain Franklin. A party which had been detached from the Blossom in this interiai, for the purpose of disCovery. advanced upwards of one hundred miles to the west o$ Icy Cape, although they experienced many dangers from tie ice and tempestuous weather. Being disar r l pointed in gaining any intelligence of Captain Ft anklinl as the season was fast closing in, Captain Beechey pro carded with his ship to St. Francisco. After having . surveyed several of the islands on the north-rastern• coast of Atia, he visited Lao Choi), and put into Nappy ,hiug, where the Blossom was exposed to one of the great perils in the navigation of these seas—coral reels', loch appear to have sprung up to an alarming extent since the visit of the Aleeste. About the middle n! line, 1827, Captain Bvechey reached the Lionin which :4 , 44 a gca , d, anchorage, andlave been loriched at by English whalers. And here we would repeat shat we have formerly mentioned in our acceunts.ol this it.teresting expedition, that this voyage has led to tie discovery of some new islands in the Pacific, and established the fact. that many which are laid down in the best chars do tiot exist in the positions therein as signed to them. On ooe of the Bonin islands two Norwegian sailor• were discovered, whu had been shipwrecked there. 411 eitio.e histories, it written, would form !!'Ls duplicate - On the 9th Hussein' Rey being informed of the pre parations of the Russian, to evacuate, made a grneral attack upon their inttenchments. The Imperial troops displayed the most brilliant valour, and repulsed him ; but, nevertheless, they ft:l back to Jenibazar, where they•st , ipped 'only one Jay, and prepared to /area toa Wards liasardj!lc. The privation, of all kinds have pro• duced esce , sive misery in the ranks of the Muscovites. The road from Schumla to Jenibazar is literally covered with dead. sick, and 'minced, and carcasses of Russian 'hories: Such revay,es have been caused by the ezceso .l sive head of the climate, which could not be overcome, by the most admirable perseverance, and all the eiforti of incomparable valour. Immediately after the depar tore of the Rissians, Hussein Bey also quitted his in trentlimeoti Schumla, and at the head of 70,000 men pioceeded on the road to Basardjik, in pursuit of their army, hoping to destroy it entirely, and even to raise the siege irf ••Varna. Many persons here see things in so gloomy a light, as to affirm, that if Varna were now taken by the Russians, the only advantage they would derive from it would be to make their retreat with more safety to the Danube. In the last sally trom Silistria on the 15th September, the terror of the Russians rn the attack of the Spahis was 'Sri great, that they did n t rally again till they got to Hit-chore. It it said that the Turks rook a ver y great number 'prisoners, mid immense bo:•ty. ANCONA; SIP?. 17. It is reported that the English liovernment protests against the blailcade of the 'Dardanelles, and urgently requires the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to confine melt within the limits of the Treaty of London. A British Cabinet messenger has passed through this city with dhpatclies fur Mr. S. Canning, suppi•sed to be relatite to this subject. TRIESTE. Oer. 1. •Several Austrian men I f was stationed in this road hale received orders to join the squadron under Admi ral Count Ihndole; to pioceed together against Mo 4 iocco:. His Imperial Majesty having resolved' to re. ;trite satiteNction for the insults offered to the Auittian Rig, and fotithe seizure of several merchantmen. Count ihndolo is lurniShed with all neees-ary instructions. We hiss* had no news direct from the Archipelago 'for this week 'push- • • We learn from Otranto that part of the French army It preparing ter besiege Modon and Caron. The se. Milinder is marched into the interior of the country. WS' sib not hear whether Ibrahim 'will voluntarily evacuati, '4lte-Mmea, and Most profound silence is observed rel• ;specting the three squadrons. • ' NOM THE' GAZETTE DE ?DANCE. DATED OCT. 11. PARIS. Ocr. to. We have received the following letter from Eludia re4, dated September 22: 4. All the accounts from the Danube and the environs f Schumla confirm the retreat of the Russians before the latter place. The main body of the army had al ready arrived at Bazardjik on the 15th. and it was sup posed that it wouW proceed without delay 'to Issaktchi. A circumstance which, indea aides* et the daily at. • •• , • i . t : t ug r t., 9 Many journals, in announcing the arrival at Havre of a young African Prince, have narrated, without giv. ing any warrants for •their truth, Iratccurate detkih re. *petting the circumstances which have brought him to France. ' .* These are thefacts: A young black, the son Or the Chief of Waradee, a tribe which inhabits the western coast of Africa, formed part of 'a cettain number of negtoes. who were embarked inu *reeve trader which was seized in 1827. by the French squadron 'on that station. The Government having judged' it proper to restore-this young negro to his family, conducted him from Cayenne to Guadalnupe, from-which place he has just arrived at Haute. Orders have been given fir his being transported to Senegal at the earliest oppot tunny. SEQUEL OP THE MOST RECENT NEWS FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, Satre. 35. o - : • In the course of the last fortnight a peat movement has been remarked awing the foreign diplomatists, and even in the palace of the Porte. his said that very serious affairs are under consideration. The Ministers of the Porte being infOrmed of the motives which have compelled the Viceroy of Egypt to agree to Ate era ventiog relative to the Motea, appear, if thiy do not eve it their approbation, at least, not to impute it as a -crime to Mehemet Ali; but it appeals that all possible measures are adopted to remedy the evil caused by these stipelations, and that it is issterscled to sobstittteer ss speedily as possible, other °alum troops forth, Egrpti.ns, who are to be embarked: The Porte does not tegard without deep regret the close alliance of her most ancient allies (France and EAgland) with ter 'Constant enemy. S'-e cannot agree 'to vet in conformity with the views of - the Cabinets Of London and Paris, whiV'she his to susuht a war 'of extermination ors the Balkan, on which, she wellhnows, depends, not merely the Greek question, but her ex 'stew in Europe. The Reis Effendi has declated•to the Ministerrof neutral Powers, that, however well disposed the Porte might 'be as to the .cotteessions . which the Enropeau Powers wished her to mete, she was 'compelled to to fuse her assent, as every path of conciliation was closed by the recent violation of the very Tterty of London, to which those Power s -dryer ceased tat appeal. ' • /Doll 'Tat GAZICITI DE rait tiCt. . CONSTANTINOPLE,Sset. For the last fifteen days consi , lerable 11101PONIElltS have been observed among the diplomatic body, mad even in the. Imperial Palace. It appears that the too vention of Mehemet Ali with Admiral Codrington, asapd the certainty of the speedy arrival of the French Expe dition in the Murea, have given rise to them. The Porte gave way at first with greater condescension than could have been expected from ; all that was said was, that it would endeavour to fill up, by other hoops, the vacuum which the troops of Ibrahim would leave in the Mores. The Porte would not find any great diffi culty in arranging the-affairs of 'Greece with England , and France; but t is very much dissatisfied at seeing the union of these two Powers with Russia. it will never hold out a hand to them whilst it iscoinpelled i td maintain a war of extermination w=th Russia. Un these circumstances, the French expedition is a ne misfortune, which u ill render matters still more c plleated, and wilt diminish still mme the hope of smooth* 'mg down the difficulties tesu'ting from the stipulation: of the Treaty of L , mdon. The Iteis ,Effeirdi has u expressions to this effect. and basal the same time ad his declaration, th,tt he saw no possibility of any 'longest...lu, however eager. the Porte 'might be to nub! one. Ile has himself cpu te..l the Treaty of LoodcatV "adding, that this Treaty, and the measures which have been founded. upon it, have entirely failed in their. object, and that the honour of the Porte forbids it to snake soy concessions which might have the effect ofd humiliating it in the eye of its rebvtlious subjects.— •Eeerybody is astare that the Pare has not changed its views respecting tit: affairs of Greece for the last two years, and that it has not paid the slightest regard to the events of life last months. We are, however, of opinion heir, that it would have accepted the treaty of the 6:h of July if Vie three Ambassadors had not quitted Constantinople, or it they had returned to it according to the request made to them. It would accept the treaty of the 6th of July, even at this moment, it Itus. sea were not a contracting party to it. Moreover, this War appears to be taking a very favourable virn for the Porte; but it opens the deep wounds of the State, which it exhausts to the utmost degree of severity. The Go vernment endeavours to open new resources, without destroying the country entirely ; it has returned to the ancient plan of making a loan on pledges to some Es. ropean banker`, Christian as well as Jews, who are esta blislahl here and at Smyrna.—Augsburg Gazelle. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sm. 12. Tranquillizing news have been received from the Pacbalsck of Etzereum. The party of the Janissaries *- "'noted, after some 'Woos disorders, by sub. • 4 1,44 • ... :... The following correspondence has taken place be. tween Mr. Lawless and Lord Francis Leveron Geer DIaIbALIC, Oct. 2,1 My Lord—ln consequence of the proclamationissoed by the Lord Lieutenant of Inland, and signed try your Lordship, I take the lherty of addressing the followits lines to your consideration. The proclamation ap peared to . me , to be directed against those tumultuous assemblages wh ch haveappeaied in the South of Ire. land ; and those meetings which I have attended. at the different chapels I have visited. could not be id the contemplation of the Lord Lieutenant, because thee were 'peaceable, decorour, and respectful to the laws of the country; but lest the proclamation should allude to any proceedings in the North, I have determined to call no more parochial meet ings, however certain I may be of their correct and proper conduct. Before I read the proclamation. had determined that the-people should not accompany me in procession to any of the chapels. I have succeeded in putting down all display of public feeling, by the wearing of particular colours. the cart) log of banners riod Bags; 1 should, therefore, hope that the Lord Lieu llinant does nit Mean to prevent me meeting the pa rishioners of each parish in their respective chapels, to consult with them on the best mode of promoting their civil and religious freedom. I shall feel much obliged by your Lordship's sentiments, as I would be mint anxious to regulate my conduct according to the wishes oA the present . Government of Ireland. for which 1 entertain the-highest respect and oncetest gratitude, fee the -mild and liberal spirit b y which it is characterized. I have the honour to be • - Your Lordship's obedient servant, (Signed) JOHN LAWLESS. To Lord Francis Lemma Gower, Dublin Castle. The following is the reply: Dublin Castle, Oct. 2,111'23. Sir—l have received and laid before ilie Lord Lieu. tenant your letter of yesterday's dare. With reference to the passage in which you state your hope " that the Lord lieutmant does not mean to prohibit your meeting the par ishionei s ot each pat WI in their :esl ectisechapeli, to consult fbitli them on the best mode of prometing . theie civil andoeligious freedom,' I am directed by his Excel lency to observe, in his opinion, the tennur of the Prods. motion conveys to all class of his Majesty's subjects sue. cient intormatiun and warning. It fir .tsrates the law with , rogard to all such meetings as are calculated to disturb die public peace, or endanger the public property; and sec.ihdly, the intentions of the Goya meat to assist the civil ornies in enf .rcing the law. It is not possible nor his Excellency to anticipate contingent cases, or to furnish individuals ti ith his opinion,whether any inteoded assemblage of hisMajesty'saubjects may come within the dew: ipt ion of the ass..mblages for the pi event ing and sup ', e sion of which thisPiocl a m a tio n h as b een issued. It is ntivious that the question whet' er this Meeting he illegal or nor, must probably be lel; to the disci, tion of die civil authorities on the spot. His Excellency, however, has no objection to my communiutttag to you the tennur of the advice and directions which he has considered it his duty to give to any of the constituted authorities who have requested such advice for the regulation r f their con!'sct; they have been informed, that if they have good 'and substantial grounds of apprehension that an assemblage is to take place in the neighbour. hoed, shiest is calculated to alarm and terrify his Majesty's subjects, and endanger the security of their persons and property, they ate to 1141 their best exertions to dis,.erse it, and to west and bring before the Magistrates the persons who may take the moot prominent parts in encouraging and prom( Cog die pace, dings. lam directed by the Lord Lieute nant by no means to admit the constsuction which, it appears, has been put by you on the trims of his Pro. ci4mation, and which confines its references to past transactions—to Meetings which have taken place in t: e S .tith of Leland, or to acquiesce with the accuracy or your description of those which you have attended in the North,when you state them to be peace4ble b decos our, and respectful to the laws. 1 hive the humour to he. ear, Tour most obedient Servant, F. LUVESON WIVE& To J. Ludo% Lek 1 -,. • ! ti, , 1 .;. 1 k 1 ' I Ii : 1 1 i 1 ' 1 , , .1 ,• , , i. , i 1 , i I ' El ; ' k 1. . 1 • : 1, 1 ii'•,;.. / ' ii ti i .1 • i 11 . . .1 . 1 DEMBRARY AND ESSEQUEBO. THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the United Colenel of D2anerBry and Easequebos Advertises, by these Presents, for the First, Second, and Third Time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentence of the Honour able Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, Expose and Sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plan tation, wit its Cultivation, Buildings, Slave, ind further Appurte nances, viz. to the Month of October, 1829, the Coffee Plantation L'HEU RUSE A VAUURE, situate in Canal No.l, West U •nk of the River DemerasT the Propthi of the 'Heirs of the la% EitiiSanr •4 The .Ithiscium of Pm et Cnncurrentiz on the Nett Proceeds of the abova Sale, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Jus.. lice, Three Months after the day of Sale, for which reason all' these who may pretend to have any Bight, Title, and Interest to. the Nett Proceeds of said Plantation, arc herewith, by him, the Undersigned Deputy First Marshal, summoned to appear in Person, tiAir Attornies, to lay their claims in due form, before the j Honourable Court of Justice of said 'United Colony of Denterary and Esselte:l), at their Session, in the month of October, 1829, under a penalty, that against the Non-appears will be proceeded as the Law directs. • The keen:soy of the above stated Plantation is daily to be seen at the Counting houses of Messrs. H.ll, MacGarel, and Co. No. 7, Austin Fri3ni, Imiltion; and P. J. Le Joffe, Esq. Amsterdam. Dantrary and Essequtbn, this A. M. MEERTENS, Dep. First Marshal. i