Star. — London, England, 1828-04-15 00:00:00

• - y each Llalet 4 4 ingt 838 NumitEit 15, 1828. • G , PORT S LOBE - NN, CONDUCTED BY OYSTER-STREET W. WRIGHT. MOUTH, ommERCIAL GENTLEMEN are respectfully Cinformed, that the above Inn is fitted up expressly for their Accommodation. Respectable references may be had at the Ship snd g i ll, Hearndean ; Anchor, Liphook ; Crown, Arundel; Swan, Chichester; Dolphin, Havant; Black Swan, Winchester; C ro wn, Southampton ; and the Red Lion, Fareham. Good S•abling, with Lock.up Coach Houses. SMITH'S MEDICAL JURISP vo RUDENCE—Tam Erasion, !I. ifss. Dedicated, by permission, to Lord TINTERDIS, 'THE PRINCIPLES of FORENSIC MEDICINE J. systematically By arranged, an SMITH applied to British Practice. J. G. , M.D. Lecturer on State Medicine at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. Third Edition, with the Author's latest •Corrections. Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleet-street. By the came Author, An ANALYSIS of MEDICAL EVIDENCE, Bvo. 12s. BRANDS'S PHARMACY. ax Svo. 149. AMANUAL of PHARMACY, by WILLIAM THOMAS BRANDS, Lecturer ou Pharmacy to the Apothecaries Company, ate. ate. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, SS, Fleet-street. 6* T►e object of the presort work is to furnish the student with a corresponding outline of the Course of Pharmacy annually given at Apothecaries' Hall."—Preface. • ' • ... . ... , '.. r L . : ' :". --... 'll %:.1/ ' ) - '' ." . . t -;, : i , . if ' • .. ' • s A ~ A4; 11 1 2 t :. ' . Ai rt .0 , ' • , 4fr .--... APRIL COURT 0 ' Idjourned Sittings In this case bills of mbar of Kennedy , business at N , brace and D, and Maiden( plaintiffs, ho' pas, in conjt chants, of I-I payment of , against the dra tp prove the' having *dram the declaratio HUBEI This was a belonging to t the River by facts of the March, last Ann, deeply River, as was ing W.N. W. tack. On cot Reach, the Las, make way, was coming from distinctly pros barge without taken (or the bitration, to sets This was opened the pi Sir JAMes this action th( square, Fleet. carrying on mises, and thi by the workii was a garden some years office on it, a had occasioned deccribe to this building, ing a nuisance, him. It did brought nail Salmon, who Tinily sold ever, before at the same, mites, and p plaintiff and much incon. The folio% Mr. G. Sim my father hat _ 600 upwards of twenty years. Th - e printing-nffize, foresseily the property of Mr. Bensley, is euthe back of nue house ; there was' a garden there formerly; Mr. Bensley built the printing-offite. The present defendants succeeded Mr. Bensley in the possession of it. Inconvenience is experienced at my father's premises from the operstions of the printing•office. A great noise proceeds from the steam engine working the presses; that•happens both day and night. The front part of the premises, is not so much inconvenienced as the back. All,the,.fansily complain of the noise, and I experience it as a Eieri{ in convenience myself; but am not much distuibedin my sleep, as I lay in the front parlour. There is a:sensible vibration, like that on board a steam-packet; the vibra tion makes the fire irons jingle. We are also incon venienced by the smoke, which fills the win4ow•s i ills with blacks. We are obliged to keep our windows ann. Crosi-examined by Mr. BROUGHAU—There used to be printing presses worked by band before the steam engine was set up. My father is a furrier ; be beats his skins at the top part of our premises, but it does not make a great noise. Mr. Edw. Smith examined--This witness confirmed the evidence of the last. On his cross-examination, he said that the chimney of the printing-office was very lofty. Mrs. Smith, the wife of the first witness, gave similar evidence, and added, that the furniture, particolarlx in the back part of the bouse,waspach soiled by the smoke. Elizabeth Kiddie examined—Witness was trousiiiaid to Mr. Smith. The noise was sometimes so great rh the night as to wake her. If any of the back windOws were open the place was filled with !stacks from the chim ney. When she first went there Ole could not sleep for the noise. Cross.examined—The noise has not been so 'great lately, nor so frequent as it was at first., She first went there about eighteen months ago. _ Elizabeth Manning and Elizabeth I:Whirl-Hie service of Mr. George Smith, gave similar tAtimony. • Mr. Jar min examined—Witness resides at Sandwich, and has visited Mr. Smith. The 'first time .he, slept there, in Auenss, 1826, the noise was so great duo, it disturbed- his • tea, and he thought it was something going on in the house. About five weeks ago be slept [ there again. The noise was not so great, but It, di:- tutbed his rest. Mr. Fairy, an engineer, attended the view raked by the Jury. There are two steam engines and boilers on the premises. Only one was worked. Thete were four pre:ser. Two of them were worked, both ? with and without types, in the presence of the Jary, :the large machine in the middle of the zoom was worked It the rate of seventeen impressions in a minute, or 1,020 an hour. At each impression there is ra jerk. ..Xhoother machine was worked, at the rote of eleven a minute. That was whilst the . Jury were in Mr.,Satias'a riouse. The machine was wtred, but the:lmes no actual print ing ; that, he theme*, would have made More noise. The pulleys on one machine were larger than usual, which had the effect .of lessening the noise, and making it go slower. No printing press worked by hand makes so much noise t asthe most quiet steam presses. Mr. Wooller examined rf x reside at N 0.2, Gough square my. house is epd,siti the plaintiff's. The square is not I very wide. iihk'not near enough to hear the noisi t ibst the what! sijnisilittiffected by the smoke. Crostelainined—The chimixe7loficg . lpily, and can . c~ ti...‘ :- . ,f;," '....._ .., , Ifs 7/ ifri4l4ll • • s - , , . . .., . . ... * liiiirosslowsloor - , , 4 - [PRICE SEVENPENCE:• 11 LAW :INTELLIGENCE. - -. -. o )F KING'S BENCH, Guu.onaza., Ann. ;4. lugs for Loudon after Hilary Term, before Lord TOIVIRDRIN and Special Juries. i . 1 ARID AND OTHERS V. SMART. . se the defendant had drawn a number of , I Inge. amounting in all to 15,0001. in favour - and Maitland, merchants; casrying on , t New York. Th e acceptors, Messrs . Fite- . I )avison, of Havre, having failed, Kennedy s Id were obliged to stop payment. The twever, well known brewers-in the metro. r ; junction with Lennox and Maitland, mer. l' Flamburgh, advanced the money for the ' l4 the bills. They now brought thei r a cti on t drawer for the amount; but not being able fact of Mr. Lennox, one of the plaintiffs, I t 1 _ u, 'need any part of the money, as stated is ion, the Court directed a nonsuit. RAT V. HUTCHINSON AND OTHERS. • . 1 an action to recover the value of a harge i•.. the plaintiff, which had been run down in u r a brig belonging to the defendants. The ;'' ik ease were very short. On the 13th of . ;'• year; the barge, mimed the James and : 1 1 , i ll r laden with cement, was coming up the t o 1 ts a brig named the Griffin. The wind be- I .• r. both vessels were obliged frequently to ; 1 oming up to the Chapman Sands, in Sea barge tacked, and before she had began to - )' vas struck and sunk by the brig, which was , a the opposite side of the River. It was 1; 0 owed that the brig could have avoided the $ at difficulty by bearing up. A verdict was , 4 . 11 ; e plaintiff, subject to a reference to an ar- •- . i settle the amount of damages. , 1 ; ~ SMITH O. MILLS AND OTHERS. ' .11 an action for a nuisance. Mr. Cummins t V pleadings. • 1 SCA/IL/ITT stated the case to the Jury. In I le plaintiff was a furrier, residing in Gnugh- I, , et-street. The defendants were printers, business at the back of the plaintiff's pre- I) he nuisance complained of was occasioned ing of their steam engines.• Formerly there n at the back of the plaintiff's premises, but 1$ back Mr. Bensley had erected a painting -1 4 r and set steam engines to work in , it, which l' rued the nuisance, which the witnesses would them. Whilst Mr. Bensley was .erecting a ;, he received notice that insase-of its rev- I , • - nce, an action would be brought against id rove a nuisance, atudi-an; ectioit'wes uinst Mr. Bensley by a neigh:Wow of hri,:Mr. ,o recovered damages.. - :Mr.....8e01ek isibte- • i the premises to the defendants, who,.how- , the purchase, were made aware they-would I! e time buy pla suit. TWO .to4lc the: re. moderate. • It promised to . nderete t he . oitisinee. The / d his family, however, continuing to be as :, 1 iveniencesl-as ever; new brought this action. ,wing witnesses were then called: - us I . ;mid), jun.-1 am the son of The plaintiff; 1 . has occupied the premises in Goughadispeo twenty years. The printing-office, formerly ,• , r of Mr. Bensley. is at back of our home : al oik belt, otwith wArjlt of Dr. 4efore he was feigbt ight be ook the dissect lernoo* it away had int :ifs° I wife of 'eateued to maks and he the at. that k I such a he kneir en When made in F Joanna ted, that el s front ;Aturday. Coroner. De beak Ile, “ I've Daniel?' bt st drip worth of could to nifAyster I , O rF mil• i to him, ht (said II sey," said I, and I )rder was each. larrel had ere would man alitie, 'drink." Id wish to but just you con- with dia- ' to so 41 Fe him th% r. 6. Weil, s you: Nab GOD'S isitati of ends. In Great Dri. sun the. It be visible be. to be looked ts past able in uterus Calm eh tht Turks tr with maul. all arid Cam- II tali . ettelos r airiest," M.A. Ireßow at daughter ot vicar. of Sol , daeghter at wis, for thirty a lEB, Rector 2 years Curate nt, Ayr. He lay, and urban se took fright, d Insensible to procured; but 'm od {a less Ite of the 210, Motet, D.D. er of the Sena nicely prdenee I A age a 110. L--Died en 4 Island, ale! 'Wane, of his attended to the al Sir Clianir :nt ships ou the t the procesii. t ..--yrotnoten? 7 t. to be C3Ptale ~,,,,v d e r of the awn (mate), to •as. Or b 3 • f ~~~ • 1Y • • - a 1 0 31 Oa 110 les arts! tea after 3 the norrwto, trple- Bar CROTON TIGLIUM OIL. IN conseq uence of the tepeated complaints made by Professional Gentlemen of the disappointments they meet ',Ai In their practice, and the danger to which their Patients are exposed in consequence of a spurious article sold for Croton Tiglium Oil, the Honourable Board of his Majesty's Stamp Duties have ordered a plate with the name of " Arthur Short, ho. 11, flatcliff. . Highway," engraved thereon, consequently r such only to which this Stamp is affixed will be genuine; it is hoped this will counteract the abuse alluded to, and secure to the Patentee his interest therein, whose introduction of it into Porope has been attended with much expense, time, and labour. For very valuable information on the subject of this. Medicine, the Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal for August, 1825, and to a Letter from M. Majendie to the Academie des Sciences de l'lnstitut de France, and to Professor Frost's Work on Croton Tiglium Oil. Arthur Short begs to acquaint the public that he has appointed Messrs. Butler sole Agents for the above article, and that it can be bad at their Rstablishmentsin London, Dublin, and Filinburgh, and of the principal Druggists in she Kingdom. Of whom also may be had the CNOTJN Pitts, prepared from the Oil, singularly powerful as a Cathartic Medicine,never falling to act sin the Bowels, however obsti nate the ceowipadon,if no mechanical obstruction exists; they are also peculiarly efficacious in Bilious Attacks and habitual Costive- DM. One Pill is the ordinary Dose ;or an Adult; but Persons of strong Constitutions may repeat it in three hours, if the first Dose does not operate: • r r Be careful and *bange the words ". Arthur Short, No. 11, BMW' Highway," is engraved on the Government Stamp. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for cur i ng , in ell its stares, the VIO7BitEAL DISEASE— One small Pill is s dose, and the taking or ene pox, in . recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joernies er to sea, as it needi no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice . ) has proved that it will (fleet a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Cbronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor. dug, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOII. and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of on:y 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doers, and Lights in the Passages it night.—They are also sold, by -their appoieuuent, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop. IA Oxford-street; Mr. Diaborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-MU, manly opponte the Monument ; and by one Person In every eat ei•lerabk Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to preens taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM Till OAZWITIL Da PRANCE, APRIL 13. • CONSTANTINOPLE; I.lAnca 19. A courier, who left Smyrna on the 14th, arrived this towing with the news that the squadron under the command of Tahir P.scha, composed of a frigate, two curettes, and four brigs, with 1,500 troops on board, which quitted the Dardanelles on the sth, had arrived la the night of the llth in the channel of Scio, where ithad surprised three Greek vessels, two of which were tin and she third sunk; that then, acting in concert atith the troops brooglit to Chesme by the Pacha of lima, it effected, on the Nth, at noon, a landing O. %LI island, delivered the garrison of the castle, and kited the insurgents, with their chief (Fabvier) to 'feed, flight. Almost at the same moment when the courier who . this news landed, Tahir Pacha returned to the sith his squadron. He states that the Greeks, who latterly received Ito pay, and were in a complete 'anarchy and insubordination to their chiefs, had seized with such a terror on the appearance of his squiron, that they embarked with all speed in the ves nix wbich remained, abandoning their cannon and baggage, and had evacuated the island almoit without I ftitiante, so that i t was possible to retake it without any effusion of blood.—Austrian Observer. CONSTANTINOPLE, IdAscn 19. ' 1 l'atti-scheriff of t h e Sultan declares , that hence 7fitatd uo religious sects will be tolerated in the ern. t ier except those which recognise the authority of the , r eek and Armeni a n P a t r i ar chs, and of the High Rah •4,_ and that th ose w h o di ssent must a ttach themselves t one of the se t h ree sects, or em i grate . In the latter c ° ' lusteetkizetag.htleried setts , property i r ahniic belongs to the Treasury. All the girls must marry men of one of the or be transported to Asia. This public L ld a, l has induced th e F ore i gn Ministers now at Pera in m a t u ! remonstrances to the Porte on this subject, and ,g ic tt ‘ eit to renounce a measure which cannot but talent Eu ro Poy eti Pe, and alienate from the Porte those g ti ,..wm!h are the best disposed towards it. The thesattesnmdsi,:snhiornis s it ai l d S , difficult to speak to on account liemo ktunc however, to have received the StU "of the European Envoys through the y olin ur be a talaan of the Porte, and answered that it lrc w ceasidered of. No changes, however, having he; in . 144 :4 to this day, the most considerable lama ' -;,:, l , d elPair, hurry to the beach, where they id4a l l en depart for transportation. This de ,J has accordingly already produced ; th te t h at PPY persons abjure the faith of their le Wm f t ,f„Y may not be torn from their families. ""' Greece that Ibrahim Pacha has ben, ',a Islam], forced the it 'MO Bight. Almost at 1 brought this I port with his had latterly ri state of anarcl been seized * sett adron, *ha sets which ri baggage, and 'alliance, so any effusion ( C - A hake] ionised so tt P i et, except Greek and A and th a t t° one of th, eate their pr leeng Cathr "seated set scandal has Ito tak e tea requite it tontent E toyer' whit jkl % Effendi .1 the Ram ; r 2 onstra na brag] iffsgd die I tio in th t lee thei r testable ida 'Lily of it aactstuts, W e kat TUESDAY EVENING, summoned by the Lord High Commissioner to evacuate the Morea ; but that he has refused every proposal of this nature. Count Capo d'lstria, on the contrary, is said to have declared that he would hinder Ibrahim from leaving the Morea till he had delivered and given back the Greeks whom he had reduced to slavery.— dfugsburg Gazette. MADRID, Aram S. The evacuation of Spain by the French troops is to take place immediately, but it will not be so complete as was expected. We believe that we shall not deceive' you in saying that the orders given for the evacuation do not comprehend up to this time Cadiz and the Sets d'Urgel; it seems that the French Government desires not to give up this last place in particular. BAYONNE, As - an. 1. • A variety of assertion s ha ve b e e n made i n the news- I papers respecting-the Marquis de Chaves. They appear to be iU informed on this subject; whilst some believe him to be already called to Portugal by the Infant Don Miguel, and others fancy him already on the road, be lives still within musket shot of our ramparts, iq a country house he has lately hired. We are aware that he is anxious to return to his eountey e that he has ap plied for leave, and even received promises that his stay here shall not be of long duration. Hut it seems that the French Government has made some objections on this score, and that he cannot leave France without the concurrence of Spain; that Power having expelled him from its territory a twelvemonth ago. At all events, the Marchioness says she shall not traverse Spain on 'her way to Portugal, but first proceed so Paris to thank her benefactors, and proceed to London to embark for Lisbon. of it's sii• irhe views his Majesty hod upon Odessa 'were powerfully seconded by Count Rornanzow and the Raise de Richelieu, who previously had only been knowe.by his military life. The consequence of the events is France induced the Duke de Richelieu to leave his' country and take the Government of a Rus sian praline,. It was long before be consented to fol low the wishes of the Emperor Alexander. but in his new &meter he gained an illustrious name. In May, 1822 be died atlhe age Of fifty-three, regretted by all who knew him. - From the rocks which hang over this vast Whin of the Ensine, the eye ranges among objects of deep interest. In front are the mountains of the Crimea. Oa the left we behold the port, and part of the eity.atid on the right the Euxine, with its immense spread-ot grater, which is lost in the horizon. I have seen. Alpo pass within hail, bound for. Constantinople. The city is etelly a prodigy, considering the rapidity withs,whieh : it has been built. All the houses are of stew, aiM •,in. general two stories high; the streets. ,broa#andlorig. Theyhaveßassian and Catholic churches, a gymnasium, an hospital, a theatre, upon which they i mftre a rn in th a e h lt at u a s a st . a c n ai Polonaise, de Italian, and German plan. wri s ch surround the g -ci r tY, n ..ivrt •ii fforif a n d a 'b arracks ptwhose upo immense a . e nesw nse protection and shelter to vessels of every description. The population is from 25 to 30,000 souls. Upon a very fine square, planted with trees, may be seen walking the Turk, the Greek, the Rus sian, English, French, Armenians, Jews, Moldavians, Polonais, Italians, and Germans, wearing the cos tume of their nations, and speaking different lan guages. I have been to Ovidiopol, which is a for tress, a short distance from Odessa, - upon the Liman of the Dniester, now called Lacul Ovidioli. They say Ovid resided there during some time. I have give a tear to the memory of him who sang of the art cf . Love, and am not surprised that his elegies and epistles express so much grief, since they were inspired in such a place. The author was confined in Odessa several weeks, in consequence of the plague. The de tails lie gives upon the state of that horrid disease, leaves no doubt upon the fact that .it is contagious. They employed criminals condemned to .perpetual hard la bour to remove the infected and serve them in the hos pital. " Those ill fated men wore coats of black leather, dipped in oil, which, joined to the noise of their chains, gave-them the horrible appearance of phantoms. Their zeal is excited by the promise of liberty, and a pension for life when the plague shall, cease, but very few live ft) avail themselves of such promises. The navigation of the Black Sea renders Odessa one of the most important places - in Europe. The rivers, which fall into it, must increase its importance. They bring down the harvests of the most fertile countries in the world. which they water, and the Russians may I.ealculate upon seeing the trade of the Danube, now obstructed by Turkish barbarism, become one day a new source of prosperity, Etc. At Boyoukdere, near Constantinople, the author says, "f expected to-find here, as. Ambassador for England, Mr. It. Adair. who I had known at Paris, when the peace Of Amiens brought him with his ft lend, the cele brated Fox, to the capital of France. They were pre sented with Erskine to the beautiful Mad.smeßecamier, 'at Clichy. ltleas in the chateab of that Lady that Gen. adarestuharnals, Count Mar keif, Madame de Steel, and t tonteditipany of the day, paid their , court. Accident threw me by the side of Mr. Adair; who in a few words gave fire a picture of the relative' positions of England and France. He spoke so pro foulndly of legislation; so pleasantly of Parliamentary elections ; and so delicately of the manners of his coun try; that I believed myself at the end of his dijeuner again in England." M. La Garde, in his review of Constantinople, makes the following remarks : " The Ottoman Porte, incapable of profiting by the advantages of its possessions, is always anxious to defend itself against European nations. This empire, placed be tween Europe and Asia, has neglected the arts of Europe to preserve Asiatic manners ; and its rulers are filled with ;contempt for people who daily advance in science, and Abe art`of good government. Isolated with respect to 'impleavement, the Turks become inaccessible to the cortrliitiations of modern policy, and in the road of eivi liOtlon they stop or go back to darkness. This vast monerchnsituated under the most beautiful sky,neither itiltiYs the benefits of her position, nor suffers other nations to possess the resources which nature spreads around her. At the present day, Turkey sinks more froth the ignorance of her Government than the vice of those in power. " The present age will perhaps see that colossal Power destroyed in Europe, and some happy conqueror pos sess the beautiful land promised to the genies of vic tory. Then Europe may see the city of Constantine' rise to the rank it was designed to hold, and its new Emperor master, by commerce, of the riches of Europe and India I But, I ask, whether such a change is de sirable? Will it not cause universal disorder? Will it not destroy too many general interests to produce a oral benefit ? A private advantage may result, but 'that advantage may be subversive of public right. The dread of such a result has been a better defence to the Ottoman Porte than her own arms. Turkey is not suffi ciently civilized to bear the least resemblance to Eu. rope. That vast empire, when menaced, rises at the voice flits Sovereign, but in peace they have no real force. When danger threatens, what reliance can be placed oa militias assembled in haste, and badly disciplined? In the hope of plunder, rather than the love of country,, general they range themselves ender the banners of a Chief levservated by the softness of the Seraglio. Few of the Turkish troops are disciplined at the moment when their enemies have immense armies well disciplined.— The Turks are brave, and . good horsemen ; but what is .4x/wage against military experience and tactic ? The Pales, their neighbours, who were born soldiers, formed an immense camp in the middle of Europe, but they were compelled to yield, because they were without re -1 solar armies, which alone could save them from the power of their ambitious neighbours." • The Sultan Mahmoud was no doubt of the same opi• nion as M. La Garde when he destroyed the Janissaries land introduced European discipline to his troops; but l it remains to be proved whether he has made his armies able to oppose, with any prospect of success, the dove of Russia. If the Cur really entertains ambitious limes in the war, which seems inevitable, the troops of 'the Bohan cannot be in a condition, in point of disci ' plias+, to oppose the Russian Generals, who will no doubt 'advance towards that point which Catherine wished to command , and which may now attract Nicholas. • STATE OF CHINA. The first three numbers of a paper entitled the Caxton Register has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, dated Nov. 3, 1827. The_ fol. lowing is an extract: " The military operations in 'Western Tartary, or Turkistan, commonly called Little Ilucharia, are discon tinued, .and the Imperial army recalled. During the summer campaign of this year, the Mohammed rebels were driven back from Akre to beyond Cisbgur and the Chinese frontier on the north west in that neigh bourhood. The towns of Yarcaad, Kota:, &c. which the preceding year had fallen into the hands of the rebel', were retaken by bin Majesty's forces • bat the chief rebel, a Mohammedan pretender to the throne of Little - 134- charia, was nut taken: it is, indeed, reported among the natives, that he has returned to the charge with a rein fotceatent of troops furnished to him by the Russian 'Governors on the frontiers. Report, in China, however, as every where else,'is not to be depended upon. " The natives complain of increasing poverty among. the mass of the people, and consequently the increase of banditti, some of whom, even in the northern parts of Canton, betake themselves by thousands to the kills and wallies, defended by narrow passes,,where they set the Government at defiance. The finances of the country are not in a good state,' and last year a new measure, consisting in the sale of office, was adopted, and a price fixed by Government for all the different of f ices below Governors and Deputy Governors. This measute was reluctantly adopted for one year, to meet the expenses of the Tartar war. It has produced under 6,000,000 tads." Exchange upon England, 6 months, 45. to 4s. 2d. upon Deny), 200 to 202 ; Bombay, 2to to 213 ; the two latter at SO days.— Opium delivered at Undo from the lstj t o.the 24th of November; ratna, 75 chests; Bewares , 16; Maws , 1 84; total, 279 chests. THE RUSSIANS AND TURKS. EXTRACTS FROM a VOYAGE DR MOSCAI A VIRNER.r Count de la Garde, in the description of his jour ney from Moscow to Vienna, in 1824, has given a rapid but interesting sketch of the. manners and present policy of the Russians; the tyranny of the Turkish Government, and the absurdity of their cus toms. The author. who is a member of several learned Institutions, states in his preface, that he had long studied the characters of the Emperor Alex. acid. r and the Sultan Mahmoud, and endeavoured to do justice to both. The Russian Censors prescribed his book, not &Om any real fault, but because he had ha zarded a few sentences in favour of the unfortunate Prince Alexander Ipsrlanti, whose long imprisonment in the fortress of Montgatz, called forth his sym pathy. That imprisonment he 'considered unjust :- 4 ' 1 have dared in my work," says the author,. "to weep over a soldier, who, in the flower of age, sacri ficed his repose, his fortune, and future prospects, to a religious and patriotic enthusiasm, which obtained for him the admiration of une half of the world, and the pity of the other ! May these pages penetrate into the' subterranean cells where he languishes, and, prove to - the prisoner of Montgatz, that although he is torn from his friends, he will never be forgotten I" The following are extracts from M. La Garde's de set ip:ion of Odessa : The frontiers of the *avian Empire being, by the peace of 1792, limited to the Dniester, a plan was formed for their defence. For that purpose they costa =need the construction of threafortresses. One oppla site Bender ; the other in front of Akermann ; and the third upon an open sea coast, where the Tusks had a port called Hadji.lley. Thyras being the ancient name of the Dniester ' they called the first fortress Thyras.polis the second Ovi-• diopol ; and the third Odessa, from the name of a Greek city but little known, and which must not be con. , founded with the Odessus that stood upon the Danube. The first design was to make a seaport and harbour for Russian ships of the line, transports, &c. This plan was conceived by Admiral De Ribas, and General Volant undertook the direction of the works ; but com merce, which always knows where to establish her, quar ters, saw the great advantages in the position of Odessa. The grains and other productions of the Dniester and the Bog came by easy carriage conveyance, and at little expense could be embarked upon an open coast. The Empress Catherine died, and Odessa ceased to be a warlike port. Those who from narrow-minded jealousy dreaded the establishment of Odessa, took advantage of the event, and proposed the demolition of the mole which had been partly built, and urged the Government to use as combustibles the millions of piles intended for its construction. Three Bommissioners were sent to examine and report the state of things. Their' reports were favourable to Odessa, and the works were continued. Commerce was tolerated, but not then encouraged. The reign of Alexander was a time of pros perity for Odessa. fhe projects of the preceding reign were carried into execuuons and Odessa became a place .1 DR. IJW INS ON INDIGESTION- 2 o Renton, Biro. 7s. 6d. ATREATISE on those DISEASES which are either DIRECTLY or INDIRECTLY cenneeted with INDIGESTION: and also a COM MENTARY on the PRIN CIPAL AILMENTS of CHILDREN. By DAVID UWINS, M.D. Second Edition,with Explanatory Notes and Remarks on Dietetics. printed for Thomas and George Underwood, GE, Fleet-street. CROTON TIGLIU3I OIL. IN Consequence of the repeated complaints made by 1. Professional Gentlemen of the disappointments they meet with In their practice, and the danger to which their Patients are exposed in consequence of a spurious article sold for Croton Tiglium Oil, the Honourable Board of his Majesty's Stamp Duties have ordered a plate with the name of " Arthur Short, :No. 11, flatcliff. . Highway," engraved thereon, consequently such only to which this Stamp is alfised will be genuine; it is hoped this will counteract the abuse alluded to, and secure to the Patentee his interest therein, whose introduction of it into Forope has been attended with much expense, time, and labour. For very valuable information on the subject of this. Medicine, the Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal for August, 1825, and to a Letter from M. Alajendie to the Academie des Seiinces de 'lnstitut de France, and to Professor Frost's Work on Croton Tiglium Oil. Arthur Short begs to acquaint the public that he has appointed Nears. Butler sole Agents for the above atticle, and that it can be had at their Establishmentsin London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, and of the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. Of whom also may be had the CNOTi/M Piths, prepared from the Oil, singularly powerful as I Cathartic Medicine,never falling to act un the Bowels, however obsti. • nate the c•wttipation,if no mechanical obstruction exists; they axe also peculiarly efficacious in Bilious • Attacks and habitual Costive. new One Pill is the ordinary Dose ;or an Adult; but Persons ol strong Constitutions may repeat it in three hours, if the first DON does not operate: • it Be careful and ohmage the words ". Arthur Short, No. 11, Ruche Highway," is engraved on the Government Stamp. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous IQ curing, in its stares. the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one 1102, in a reran case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speed' recovery. Nothing can be better -connived, more safe, or /nor. convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journie err to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; am sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that i will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other method Vnr oh. Ariirwr and etthor Chranie2l