Star. — London, England, 1829-12-12 00:00:00

fr - 4"/ J. VAL ... 4 , \ _ . ..- 7 - • -...? 1. 1 .:.:: )"... l it iiio 9 ... .,ItZt a ...- fr . t . P d' ') ' l / 4 1. s \ . 40 ;' f --Auk . 0 . : ~ c 4,0, i.4 1 ,.„, t .:..,,,,, Iv _4......,.....z.,„ _., 1: .,.. lw, \ 0 IC MB t i CS r 'l,ttri. VAT <scsaxpL —N4 s o f r , O A , 44 r „ S i fe o l t (11 1 0 1 1 1 ,s r . Witt% I TUE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING V r LESS, AND NOTHING MORE t SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1829. PRICE SEVENPENC F. NUMBER 13,343.] FRESH BEEF AT FALMOUTH. VICTUALLING OFFICE, December 9, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ms MAJESTY'S NA VY, 4c. do hereby give notice, That on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the supply of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Falmouth, for Twelve Calendar Months, front the Ist day of January, 1830. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at Fal mouth. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and mot be stastapalsoL/sy a Letter sliewlJag aim ampassliale.Eeseassaiii. gaging to become bound with the Party tendering i t the penal Sum of ,C5OO, for the dueverformance of the Contract. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. This Day was published, price 7s. 6d. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, in a COURSE of Lactose', delivered in London, in Spring, 1629. By E. BIBER, Ph. Dr. " 0, they have lived long in the alms buket of words !" SUALIFILIZI. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION. On the First of every Month is published and ready fur delivery with the Magazines, THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, and INSTRUCTION, in Parts at Eightpence each. " The Mama, with its choice Engravings and inexhaustible va rieties, is the cheapest and most entertaining publication of the day."—Atlas, July 13, 1828. THIRTEEN VOLUMES of this highly popular miscellany contain 6,005 closely printed octavo pages, 11 Portraits, and 553 other well executed Engravings of popular interest, for the trilling sum of 31. 10s. 114. in boards, or 41. I Is. half bound. Vol. XIV. will be published on Dec. 31st, price ss. 6d. The ARCANA of SCIENCE and ART for 1828, price 4s. 6d The ARCANA of SCIENCE for 18119, price Ss. The ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, with 150 engravings, Is. 6d. boards, Isaltbound, 81. The TALES of the GENII, 27 engravings, price 2s. 6d. Ws. PLUTARCH'S LIVES, with 50 portraits, two vols. price 13s. 6d. boards, half-bound, 16s. The MYSTERIES of UDOLPHO, price in boards, 4s. COOK'S VOYAGES. with 28 engravingi, 9 vol. Bs. boards, half-bound, 10s. The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, in 2 vols. price 10s. bds. J. Limbird, 143, Strand, London, and all Booksellers. BANK OF ENGLAND, Dimon. 10, 1820. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND. do hereby give Notice— That all Notes of the said Governor and Company issued in London, dated on and after the Fran day of J AMA 11T, 1830, will be made payable to Mr. Thomas Ratios, or bearer. JOHN KNIGHT. Secretary. N.B.—No alteration will be at present made in the Notes issued by the Branch Banks. B ARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS. vol. 2nd. Price 15s. And to be bad singly, price 2a. each. is These Compositions are entitled' Songs of the Minstrels,' and &equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese Minstrel, The spot where I was born,' leparticularly beautiful; and the Russian ' Maid of Tartary' highly striking and original.— Indeed they all of them boast the merits peculiar to this extremely pleasing and delightful publication. Mr. Barnett is one of the cleverest and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide Li terary Gazette. Published by MAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street, London. Where may be bad the following New Songs : •The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame Vestris L. Devereaux. 2 0 •The Chimes of Zurich .. Miss Love C. E. Holm 2 0 Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to the Light Guitar ... John Barnett. 9 0 Sweet Evening Star—AnsWer to Rise Gentle Moon ... • . J. Hart .. 9 0 Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by Miss Paton ... Louis Leo. 9 0 Rich is the Sun with his golden hair ; the Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame Pasta .. •In my Gallant Barque—Duet .. John Barnett; 2 6 •The Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2, or 3 voices S. Nelson. S The Russian Mariner's Song, for 1,4, or 3 voices .. ... ... John Barnet► 2 6 The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va riations, u sung by Made. Malibran Garcia at the King's Theatre .. .. 2 6 Those marked () have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes. Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an Oratorio, written by It. Montgomery, the Music composed by John Bunter. ELEGANCE and ECONOMY COMBINED at HENRY L. COOPER'S splendid Establishment, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, where the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully invited to inspect a rich Assemblage of CABIN ET WORK, UPHOLSTERY, and LOOKING GLASSES, together with the most modern designs for Paper. hanging and Ornamental Decorations, from the simplest to the most magnificent style, at prices decidedly reasonable for work manship of the first description. H. L. C. also announces to those parties drsirous of either pur chasing or selling Houses or Fumes, that they will find greater facilities through his agency than is usual to be met with. His Registry at the present time contains the greatest variety of Pro petty for disposal, &c. ever yet submitted to the Public.• 93, Bisbopsgate.street Within. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. FNEWBERY and SONS, Propri. tors of Dr. • JANIS'S and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, - that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church yard, the third house from Cheapside. li. d. I Dr. James's Powder 2 9 —l2in a Bottle 24 0 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Cattle Powder 1 6 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Co3inia Cephalic Snuff 1 li Mr. Spence 's Dentifrice 4 0 Huabam's Tincture 3 6 The authenticity of the above of 4, F. NEVISMIT" being engrave Dr. Sotanda's Tea 2 9 1 And evary'other Medicine o Stamps are -allowed. s. d. Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9 Camomile Drops 1 9 Convulsion Oil 2 Paregoric Lozenges 1 le Bilious Pills (Newbery's) 2 9 Dr. Saleml's Powder 18 0 Essence of Coltsfuot 2 9 Ditto 3 g will be ascertained by the name d in the Stamp. Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 1 f repute. • On taking Six the CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM; SPRAINS, &c. BUTLER'S CASEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which is 'the basis of this • Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chiihlaine, Pal.ty, Stiffness and Enlarge ment of the Joints, Sprain e i Bruises, and. Deaf ness; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent of the profeseinn, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it h reodersd more penetrating, and consequently mach more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm band, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bold**, at la. - I Id.and 21. W. by illessrs.,BUTLEß,. Chendits,Cbsapside. eernerolSt. Paul's, Linda! ;Sackville-street, . Dubai; .Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine. Pen_ elms in the Kingdisel. - Of wham may be bad kIARSSA LUC' UItIVERSALTERATE, en excellent- Remedy .f0r.0411111i6111111 vibes s brokestitshbalsoris Seakhrißsuisi 830. Ask for Bressa's emus: WODUDOC. .• ~11 FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 11. WAR-OFFICE, Dec. 10. The half-pay of the undermentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 11th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a computed allowance Tor their CofffinTsitani Ensign Orlando Charles Tipton, half-pay 56th Foot ; Ensign Wm. Henry Wilson, half-pay 39th Foot ; Ensign Francis Henry Bursiem, half-pay Unattached ; Ensign Chas. Graham, half-pay Ist Foot; Adjutant Wm. M'Culloch, half-pay 101st Foot; Lieut. George Henry Layard, half-pay 89th Foot ; Lieutenant Thomas Gee. half-pay 49th Foot; Lieutenant Thomas Milward Oliver. half-pay 93d Foot. _ HOSPITAL STA PT. Dr. Charles Farrell, Brevet Inspector of' Hospitals, from the half pay, to be Deputy Insp ec PTCY EN L ARGED. of Hospitals. BANKRU Thomas Hayward, Deal, Sent, grocer, from Dec.2s to Jan. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Wyatt, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard, warehouseman. BANKRUPTS. Henry Travis, Durham, surgeon, to surrender Dee. 22, at three, 29, and Jan. 22, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor. neys, Messrs. Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New Inn. Charles Gale, Hart-street, Bloomsbury, plumber, Dec. 22, 29, at three, and Jan. 22, et two, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney, Mr. S. Reynolds Carmarthen -street, Fitzroy-square. George Gabriel Giroux, Webb's County-terrace, New Kent-road, music seller, Dec. 15,22, at ten, and Jan. 22, at one, at the Court • of Commi ssioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Willett and Larken, Essex-street, Strand. William Coles Hitch, Hertford, statuary, Dec. 18, at eleven, 29, and Jan. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Carter and Gregory, Lord Mayor's Court Office, Royal Exchange. James Phllpott, Billericay, Great Buratead, Essex, coach pro prietor, Dec. 18, at twelve. 22, at eleven, and Jan. 22,at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Burt and Drummond, Carmarthen-street, Bedford-square. Charles Miley. Whitecross-street, baker, Dec. 18, at two, 29, at ten, and Jan. 22. at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor neys Messrs. Francis and Urquhart, Monument yard. Frederick Lee, Althone; Essex, horse dealer, Dec. 18, at eleven, 22, at twelve, and Jan. 22, at our, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. J. M. Hart, George-street, Hampstead. road. Thomas Ebenezer Gable, Perseverance -terrace, Bethnal-road, silk manufacturer, Dee. 18, at ten. 22, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. A. Warren, Symond's Inn, Chancery lane. Thomas Meath Crow, Garnault-place, Clerkenwell, dairyman, Dec. 15, 29, and Jan. 22, at ten, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Templar, Great Tower-street. Daniel Foot Tayler, Mansfield-street, Borough-road, engineer, Dec. 15, at ten. 22, at eleven. and Jan. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bostock, George-street, Man sion House. Thomas Hill, Wapping-wall, ship chandler, Dec. 18, at nine, 22, at one, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Kearsey and Hughes, Lothbury. Charles Wilton, Sheerness, Kent, publican, Dec. 15, 18. at three, and Jan. 22, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Bartlett and Beddome, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. Elizabeth Haines, Coventry, dyer, Dec. 22, 23, and Jan. 22, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Attorneys, Mr. J. Byrne, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn, and Cook -court, Serle. street. London ; and Messrs. Carter and Dewes, Coventry. John Ellis and Joseph Sandet s, Bristol, barge masters, Dec. 23, 24, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. At torneys, Messrs. Visaed and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and M . Gregory and Smith, Bristol, Thomas Mountsteven Wright, Bodmin, Cornwall, linen draper, Dec. 24, 26, at one, and Jan. 22, at ten, at the Bush Town, Corn•striet, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. E. and J. Daniel, Shannan-court, Corn-street, Bristol, and J. Pearson, Pump court, Temple. Thomas Cross Btown Chorlton-row, Manchester, victualler, , Jan. 1,2, and 22, at nine at the York Hotel, King-street, Man chester. Attorneys, Mr. J. Harrison, Essex-street, King-street, Manchester; and Mr. Cuvelje, Great James -street, Bedford row. James Rucker, Glastonbury, Someraetshire, stocking manufac turer, Dec. 18, 19, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the George Inn, Glastonbury. Attorneys, Mr. Reeves, Glastonbury, and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner 9 Bedford-row. William Dennison, Toxteth Patk. Lancashire, merchant, Dec 23, 24, and Jan. 22, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys. . No rris, Allen, and Anthony. John -street, Bedford-row; and Mr. Toulmin Park-lane, Liverpool. William Giles, Stoke-row, Oxfordshire, timber-dealer, Dec. 21, 28, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. Attorneys, Mr. Neale, Reading ; and Messrs. Holmes and El sam, Great James -street, Bedford-row. Benjamin Jacobs, Penner, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper, Dec. 21, 22, and Jan. 22, at the Offices of Messrs. Prothero and Phillips : and Messrs. Platt and Hall, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn. Joseph Hewitt Roby, Leamington, Warwickshire, victualler, Dec. 18, 19, and Jan 22, at eleven. at the Craven Arms, Coventry. Attorney, Mr. Kelly, New Inn. William Thomas Pears, Thorney, Cambridgeshire, farmer, Dee. 23, 24, and Jan. 22, at one. at the Red Lion Hotel, Cambridge. Attorney, Mr. Baker, Gray'ainn-square. Edward Russell and T homas Webb, Stourport, Worcestershire, timber-merchants, Dec. 17, at fiee,lB, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury. Attorneys, Messrs. Jen ings and Bolton, Elm-court,Temple ; and Mr. Winnall, &ourport. John Cult, Ripon, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Dec. 21, 22, at eleven, and Jan. 22, at one, at the Court House, Ripon. Attorneys, Mr. Beverley, Garden.court, Temple ; and Mr. Coates, Ripon. Win. Emerson, Alford, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, Jan. 1, at four, 2, and 22, at eleven, at the George Inn, Alford. Attorneys, Messrs. Ellis, Wallas:ley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. G. Robinson, Alford. Josiah Churchill, Portsmouth, mercer, Dec. 28, 30, and Jan. 22, at twelve, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth. Attorneys, Messrs. Bogue and Lambe v, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. J. Hoskins, Gosport and Portsmouth. Samuel Cattell, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer. Dec. 22, 23, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Attor neys, Messrs. Austen and Hodgson, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. T. R. Trougbton add Lea, Coventry. John Thache, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, grocer, Dec. 21, 22. and Jan. 22, at nine, at the Lamb Inn, Cheltenh am. Attorneys, Mr. W. R. James, Ely-place, Holborn ; and Mr. W. Jeuop, Cheltenham. Henry Woodhouse, Manchester, colour dealer, Dec. 51, Jan. 2, and 22, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. Hampton, Manchester; and Messrs. Ellis, Walmsky, and Gor ton, Chancery.lane. George Henderson, Berwick-upon-Tweed, corn-merchant, Dec. 28, 29, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Hen and Chickens Inn, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Attorneys, Mr. R. Weddell, Berwick. upon-Tweed ; and Messrs. North and Smart, King's Bench walk, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 10, T. Collins, Witney, Oxfordshire, blanket manufac turer, at twelve, at the Marlborough Arms Inn, Witney-Jan. 5, J. Walton, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, at two, at the King's ead. lan, Coventry-Jan. 4, I'. Carter, Oxford, pastry-cook, at I t H en, at the house aR. Bertram, Town Ha% Oxford-Jan. 1, J. F. Misire4, t.udiate-hill, perfumer, At one, at the Court of Com '"iiiissiiihers---Jan. 5, W. Dennis, Emmet* Danipthire. linen , impel...4c three, at the Court of Commiselosera--Jane 3, S Smith, ,New F.:change Criffee-house, Strand; wine merchant, at EC is, two, at the Co of C Co hen othadasionersi-.750. t, M. Constable, CUM- . . 1.. •. • .'.'• S. D. 9 6 mercial Chambers, Mark-lane, flour factor, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. 8, L. Gordon, Westmoreland.place, City road, Naples lustre manufacturer, at twelve, at the Court of Com miuioners—Jan. 8, T. KUby and S. Carroll, Fenchurch-street. brokers, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Jan. i, C. T. Sikes, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, music seller, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 22, T. R. Smith, Wigmore - street, Cavendish-square, linen-draper, at ten, at the Court of Commissionen--Jan. 4, T. Coleman, Highwond. Herefordshire, and R. Welling., Ludlow, Shropshire, bankers, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Ludlow. CERTIFICATES —Jain 4. T. Chalmers, Alfred-place, Newington.gate, Surrey, lodging bousekeeper.—W. B. Clarke, Cheapstde, silversmith—F. Perry man, jun. Berwick -street, Soho, carver—T. Gunter, Halesworth, Suffolk, currier—R. M. Nickson, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, mercer —R. Bartbrop, Stamford-place, East-street, Kent-road, commer cial agent—S- Wood and G. G. Webb, George.yard, Lombard street& woollen drapers—G. Young, Rochester, merchant—A. Sil litoe, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Staffordshire, silk.throwster—H. Holt, Liverpool, ship owner—R. Balls, Estnoutb.street, Euston. square, victualler—& H. Chapman, Crawford-street, Marylebone, plumber—J. H. Jutting, St. Mary Axe, commission merchant— W. Elves, Gracechurch-street. ironmonger—T. Pointer, Golden Horse-yard, Dorset-square, job-master—J. Marcbant, blinahht hampton, innholder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. %V. Brockes and H. Perrin, Bath.stret, City-road, surgeons—. J. Hewlings and W. Williams, St. Philop and Sr. Jacob, Glouces shire, leather sellers—H. Hearon and Co. Bishopsgate-street, wholesale druggists, u far as regards G. Johnson—G. D. Keen, and H. Keen, Canterbury, drapers—R. Clark and L H. Clark Blackman -street, Borough, cork cutters— W. Roberts and O. Pen nock, drysalters. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (wurcu GOVRIANS IMPORTATION), Fur the Week ended Dec. 4, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales. Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 37.. 2d. 1 Oats 21.. 7d. I Beans 34.. I Id. Barley 30.. 2d. I Rye 31.. 10d. Peas 391. Od. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat She. 43.1 Oats 21s. 10d. Beans .16s. 24. I Barley 31s. Od. I Rye 31s. 10 1 . Peas 511 s. 11. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Baowx or Sluscovano SUCAS, computed front the Returns made in the Week ending the Bth day of Dsc. 1829. is 255. 1.1. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation theteof into Great Britain. LAND AND COTTAGE INVESTMENT SOCIETY. Mr. HUME has addressed the following letter to the Secretary of the " Land and Cottage InveetmentSociety :" I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, forwarding a printed prospectus of " a Land and Cottage Investment Society," which you are anxious to establish for the assistance of the poor, and to which you request me to become a Vice President. The object you have la view is, perhaps, one of the most Im portant that can engross the attention of every friend of his country, and I have for years past pointed out measures to lessen the suf. ferings of the poor, and to promote their comfort without having recourse to poor rates. I could satisfactorily prove to your Committee, if I had an op portunity, that the course you propose wW not effect that perms. nest improvement which you hold out ; but only prove a partial relief to the few who may come within the range of your assistance. You admit that the population is greater than can be employed by the ordinary industry of the country, and you propose to give em ployment by extrardinary means to some (although it can be but a few) of those who want work. I admit that you will relieve every man to whom you give a cottage and land for the use of himself and family ; hut, by the additional population you raise by that means, you will add to the general surplus of population, and, again, soon increase the number of those who are without employ ment. Your temporary improvement in the condition of a few will, therefore, only hereafter add to the misery of the many, by raising new competitions for the work that is to be done. On that ground I object to your plan u only a make-believe remedy, (or rather the shifting of the distress,) without affording real permanent relief, such as the country wants. Whether, as you state, there are one or three millions of people out of employ ment, I aver that it is not the use of machinery, as you allege, that has occasioned that state of the population; and I am able to prove very satisfactorily, that in every branch of trade whete machinery has been introduced to any considerable degree in the manufacture of goods, the number of hands employed has been increased, in some to double or treble and in other cases to tenfold the n u mb er that would ever have been employed in the same branches, if the use and improvement of machinery had not taken place; conse quently, the use of machinery has prevented distress, by lessening the number of hands that would have been out of employment, if the great use of machinery had not taken place: and, in forwarding the plans and proceedings for your Committee, it appears to be ins portant that the Committee should first satisfy themselves of the truth or error of that statement as to the injury by machinery. The value of land has been so much increased of late years, and the quantity of capital in the country has become so large, that there is not one acre of land, comparatively speaking, In the country, ca pable of affording a return for the capital ready to be applied to it, that remains uncultivated—l except always church lands and other mismanaged property. If that should also be true, the cottager. to be planted by the society could make no return for the capital you advance them, and could only make unproductive, or waste, the capital advanced ; and raise up families to increase the already too large population—or, in other words, the Society would only aggravate the evil. With that opinion of the probable results of Its operation, you will excuse my declining the honour of being a Vice President, which you intend for me. It you really wish to effect the relief of the poet, "by the en couragment of industry and reduction of poor-rates, you must pro duce different results than those your " Cottage ociety" would effect. And first, you must procure cheap food of every kind for the people, by the repeal of the corn and other laws, which now tax and grind the poor so severely. By which repeal the industry of the country would be increased. You would thereby nearly double the external commerce of the country, and soon call into exercise the industry of the present unemployed population, who then would, by the wages of their own labour, procure cottages and land better and more useful, in every way, than the society can supply. Secondly.—You must abolish the beer licence monopoly, and remove the taxes which now press on the industrious classes, di rectly and indirectly, by enhancing the price of their beer, spirits, sugar, tea, tobacco, candles, soap, and, in short, every article of primacy necessity. Thirdly.—You must abolish tithes altogether, by a fair com mutation, as they are not only excessive in amount, fur the objects intended by them, viz. "the support of religion," but their unjust pressure does more to prevent the employment of labour than all your cottage - system (if you had 50,000 shares to advance) would do to promote it. Fourthly.—The pensions and sinecures, and useless establish ments, paid to the rich, are double in amount to the poor-rates, and the number who live on the taxes of the country is too great ; and, besides the useless waste of money in paying them, their receivers are the means of supporting the many and grievous abuses that prey on the bands of industry, and press them to the earth, sweil.ng every year the ranks of those who are driven to the poor-rates to avoid starvation. Fifthly.— Let the burdens of taxation be transferred from in dustry to capital, All monopolies removed, and the means of ob taining justice placed within the reach of the poor, and you would not be long in seehig a change tor the better in the state of the poor of this country. If your Committee will take all these matters into their consi deration, and adopt powerful means for effecting these reforms I have painted out, I shall be happy to co-operate, to the best of my ability, in forwarding such beneficial measures; but I cannot assist ht the istabllshment vf the society you mention, which would prove entirely delusive, • P.S. if the people were properly represented in the House of • Minions, by men who had'a common feeling of interest with that of the community, the abuses of the present aristocratical Govern ment would soon be removed, and comparative plenty would be be die dwellings of every man hi the lied. ' Private Correspondence of the Morning Herald. Coaon, Novizaza 10. At length the future movements of the French Armee de Mare are decided on. The first division will embark and sail from hence, and from Nevado, the day after to-morrow. • The second and last will follow on or about the 15th December, and , *us will Greece have been—for the first time for centuries—freed s from the presence of foreign troops. The French officers believed,' up to a very late day, that they would be employed in the intended attack upon Algiers next Spring, and that they would' tinge been left here until that time should have arrived ; but if such had ever been the intention it has been abandoned—and, as is here believed. owing to the jealousy of the other European Governments, who de manded the almost immediate evacuation of the Mores by the French army. A small party of French Officers having resolved to make a little pleasure excursion from hence, I proposed to accompany them. and was, with great civility on their part, permitted to do so. We accordiogly, four in number, attended by one servant only and an interpreter, left Citron on the 7th inst. in one of the boats of the country, and encountered. in the course of the day, a tremendous storm, which compelled as to make for Petalidia. Our sailors were excellent and brave fellows, who, instead of taking to their prayers, as we feared they would when the gale came on, exerted them selves so much, and so successfully, that at length we reached in safety the little port, but wet to the skin by the deluging rain—the first (I may say) that had fallen for five months. Having dried and refreshed ourselves, we ordered horses, and on the same evening set out for Nissie, four leagues distant, which we reached before nine o'clock. having passed through a beautiful •country. Nissie had been totally destroyed during the late wars, but the inhabitants are re-building it, and with much taste. Here we found a young Officer of Artillery, from Modon, who, having obtained leave of absence, bad determined like ourselves, to visit the interior. I mention this incident because he was alone, and, as we ourselves were, unarmed (unless with whips), to show you the cotivktioo of security with which a journey inland is now undertaken in this country. Next morning early we started again, and by twelve o'clock reached Movramata, a little village, the houses of which are constructed out of the remains of Miashaia. Here we hired a guide, and passed se. veral hours in visiting the ruins of the great theatre and other edifices, and in admiring the once beautiful and splendid c.,dumns with which they were decorated ; but, strange to say, the immense defensive walls, which extended from hill to bill on three sides of the town, appeared as fresh as if they had not been for 50 years neglected, although thousands have passed since they began to fall into decay. Here La •onsesiawn des Savants (•ent out by the French Government) made several interesting discoveries of monuments and monumental inscriptions. which they will, no doubt, publish. The numerous recent excavations pointed out to us furnish ho nourable evidence of the industry with which they prosecuted their mission. On the same day we tesumed our journey, and having rode four or five leagues through an enchanting country, we baked fur the night at a place called Campm.cono, situate at the foot of another chain of mountain.. We proceeded thence before daylight next morning, and, having passed a high and woody mountain, de scended into a delightful valley covered with a profusion pf trees, shrubs, and lowers of every species, and, of course, variety. We breakfasted at a town called Leanderi, which must have been a place of importance while in posseseign of the Turks before the war, for here were the ruins of several mosques and other public buildings. We stopped ociy. for a shag time, however % and set out in the el pectation of reaching Spans before dark, but were benighted, and obliged to halt at a small village four leagues distant from it. We etartedragalit rally on the following morning, and in two hours reached the top of a hill, from which the town of Mistra, and the immense plain on which Sparta stood, opened beneath us. Need I tell you that the view produced pleasure and excitement I—But you will excuse the omission of the espression of our enthusiasm. Arrived at Mistra, our first care was to procure a guide. A young man, who is a member of one of the first families in the country, and who spoke French well, volunteered to conduct and show us all that remained of Sparta—a task easily performed, as very little is to be seen, except here and there fragments of marble columns and portions of mutilated statues, forming part of the ma terials of which the walls of the commonest homes in this, as well as in other towns built in the middle ages, are composed. Enough remains, however, to interest a traveller, and to occupy him agree ably for several bouts. We returned to Mistra (which is distant about a league from aparta,) where we dined and web' the night ; and, having break fasted u early as two o'slock next ono:sting, we determined to explore, if possible, some district that had escaped devastation by the Turks during the war, in order to be able to form some idea of the state of the country, and of its inhabitants and their manners, before the withering hand of the infidel had transformed them. Having procured the necessary information we set forward, and, a:ter a journey of six leagues, halted at the foot of an immense mountain, which plainly seemed to say. ^ Thou shalt proceed no farther;" but a worthy priest and most excellent man tendered to us his services as a guide, and, by his kind assistance and instruction, we were enabled to pass over the most difficult, intricate, and dangerous rued I ever encountered. We were four hours in getting to the summit of the mountain, and nearly as lung in descending into a valley on the other side, - over which we Mood scattered several villages, containing from lOU to 200 houses each, and into which no soldier of the. Turk„ or even of the active and desolating ibrabam, ever penetrated. Here we determined on stopping ter the night, u the weather bad become, very. wet, and had every reuse to be *Seed with our resolve, for we experienced the utmost kindness and most nnalieciesibospitality front the people ?Yu were recently the terror of travellers, the district forming a safe asylum for robbers and brigands, who took refuge there, knewirig she impossibility of their being pursued aid attached. They have now all become peaceable and good men. Sub Is thy blessed effect, 0 Ott edam ! Those beings who could scarcely be deemed human wild* persecuted nod parroonded by the • Tame troops have gem arrived i• France. PIRACY AND MURDER.. ( From Jamaica Papers.) Mr. Charles Fale, who came passenger in tho Ann, from &. Thomas's to this port, reports that he was a pass.itger it the brig irlam, Captain Campbell, from Liverpool, bound to 5 . Vincent ; and that, on the 4th September, about 500 milts S. W. of Madeira, about half-past six p.m. the Irlam was boarded i.) brigantine under French colours. She sent four boats alongside. with nearly twenty men in each. The most insulting conduct was manifested tn every person on board, and Captain Camp bell had the very melancholy task of seeing his own sister, fellow-passenger, about sixteen years of age, stabbed to the heart, and, with her servant, a negro girl, tossed overboard. Five of the crew were murdered, and the conk and carpenter were taken out of the vessel on board of the pirate. lie cut the main and fore shrouds, scuttled the vessel, took out 85 casks of flour, 40 or 50 casks of pork and beef, seven casks of water, and all the live stock, and stove in a cask and a half of water, the only remaining part of that commodity left on board. During part of this time the passenger was bound down to the sofa in his cabin. The Cap tain was stabbed in about four or five places of the body. and tint) escaped by turning himself about to avoid the fatal blow ; he lay upon the deck for some time, and the surviving crew, besides the passenger, thought he was dead, as he was bleeding so profusely. The pirates plundered the passenger of thirty-eight doubloons, with some other change be had, and alibis wearing apparel, &c. Fruit. the state of drunkenness in which the pirates were, this passenger escaped with his life. They demanded wine as soon as they cam, on board. Next morning, falling in with the brig Agenora, board to St. Lucia, they found that the pirate had boarded her, and plot, - dered her of provisions and water, but had not touched any of the crew. Ilse pirate bad a man on board who had be longed to the Mary, of Bristol, whose crew, he stated, they had murdered off the Cape de Verd Islands, and who re ported to the Captain that be was among them contrary ni his consent, for the purpose of saving his own life. On the Sunday after this, the Irlam fell in with the Ferret sloop of war, which, after supplying them with water and provbions, a. well as surgical assistance, with men to navigate the vessel, they took her into Barbarities. Vessels Were immediately despatched to St. Thomas's, the Havannah, and to the north side of St. Domingo, as well as to Capt. Sanorious, stationed off Terceira ; and a report was also forwarded to Sir George Murray, the Colonial Secretary, In order to furnish some accounts of these merciless murderers or: the high seas.—awntmll Chronicle. GREECE. 1, 1