Star. — London, England, 1829-10-02 00:00:00

F 7 I • v. l - 4 1 r - , • _ ; ,71? 6141(074"... baylll2l% cl OC h r ( t \ 1 1114 0 1 ' . i I • l& 4t. 411 441, 41 W t •• . . 41 j ) &7 16-' Omgd , TILE CONSTITUTION-NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. ; I I . FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1829. NUMBER 13,282.] Pii SEVENPF7•;••I VICTUALLING OFFICE, SepitSitia; al; 0,6: HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING JR- his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tie. do hereby give Nodes,' LONDON'UNTVERSITY. THE ARMY. " No. s.—The foregoing orders are to be carefully n rad awl ex - plained to the several corps and detachments. " By command, Signed. "H. SNODGRASS, Lieut.. Col. and Major of Brigad:." CHANGE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF CORPS DURUM LAST SIONTIS. 4th Foot, from Belfast to Newry. 45th Ditto, Reserve Companies, from Aberdeen to 30th Ditto, from the Isle of Wight to Gosport. 34th Ditto, from Cork to Halifax, Nova Scotia. 34th Ditto, Reserve Companies, Mullinger. 36th Ditto, from Limerick to Birr. 424 Ditto, Reserve Companies, from Glasgow to 534 Ditto, from Birr to Cork. 554 Ditto, Reserve Companies, Naas. 56th Ditto, from Newry to Birr. 58th Ditto, Reserve Companies, front Naas to Armagh. 60th Ditto, Ist Battalion, from Clue Castle to Limerick. 70th Ditto, from Buttevant to Tentplemore. 71st Ditto, Reserve Companies, front Chatham to Berwick. 76th Ditto, from Tempkmore to Buttevant. 78th Ditto, Reserve Companies, from Edinburgh to Aberdeen. 86th Ditto, Reserve Companies, from Fermoy to Buttevant. 88th Ditto, from Corfu to Cephalonia. 93d Ditto, Reserve Companies, from Weedon to Stockport 98th Ditto, Reserve Companies, from Kilru.h to Clare Castle. LORD HILL'S LEVEE. Lord Hill held a Levee at the Horse Guards yesterday. which was attended by Mr. Ferguson, Ueut-Gen. Sir John Hamilton, Major. Gen. Mainwaring, Lieut. Ridge, Sir Gregory Way, Major- Gen. Orde, Major-Gen. Sir Colin Halkett, the Rev. T. Smith. Major Phipps, Lieut.-Gen. Coghlan, Major-Gen. Anderson, Capt. Courtayne, Ueut-Col. Maclean, Lieut. Pentland, Major Gore, Mr. F. Joshua Dickson, Mr. R. Reynolds, Mr. Robt. Erskine, Mr. J. Campbell, Lieut. Bush, Mr. &ockenstone, Major J. Har vey, Ensign Buralem, Mr. W. F. Carey, Quartermaster Fair, Major-Gen. I. G. Sco tt, Cornet Scott, and Lieut. C. Ainslie. On the 28th ult. a de tachment of the 23rd regiment marched into the Citadel, Plymouth, where they are to wait a conveyance to Gibraltar ; and a detachment of the 12th Regiment is expected from Cork to accompany them. Dr. Armstrong, from the Naval Hospital. Jamaica, who is ap pointed to succeed Mr. S. L. Rematch. in the Surgeoncy of Ply mouth Hospital, has arrived its England, and is expected to enter immediately on the important duties attached to his situation. COURT MARTIAL. That on TIMMY, the 15th of October nest, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Vie tualling Stores at Deptford, viz. *Mem. UMW or DELVE/if. Malt Pleb." 400 Qrs. Ambers 200 Do. Peas— l,OOO Do. OsunosL—. 4O Tons Taboos° ...... 30 Do. Cites. lOO Do. I , One half of each by the 15th of November, and the remainder by the 15th December next. I /kite/ lOO Do. 11/00..... 11an05h.....4. lO Tons Closes.:. .... Whea l Im walob In equal Weekly proportions o f 60110.* to the i 4000 Qrs. / 500 Quarters (tom the day of BediaL. Contract. Iron Vat, Butt, & Ono half thereof by the 31st of Plate Hoops, (of 400 Tons Dec. nest; and the remainder various sloes).— by the 31st of March, 1830. _ - And also for all such quantities of Carolina Rice, Pearl Barley, and Scotch Barley, as may from time to time be required from the day of Coatraet to the 31st of December, 1830. Sanipks of the Malt, Peas, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Wheat, must be produced by the party Tendering. now of the Tobacco, Sugar, Iron Hoops, Rice, Pearl Barley, and Scotch Barley, toge gether with the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, London, established 1806. PIaSIDMIT AND TRUSTRHS. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD KING, Btc. &e. DIRISCTORS. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker Francis Coast, Esq. F.A.S. William Praed, Esq. Sir George Duckett, Bart. Sir Henry Pynn Sir John Harrington, Bart. Walter Strickland, Esq. lion. Frederick ilothatn Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart. Sir Wffilani Weiby, Bart. K.C.B. CAPITALS, A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. The PROFITS are divided amongst those who now insure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their rupee.. live payments. In the Fiat Orrice, RETURNS, dining the last Fifteen Years, to the Amount of £86,000 have been pato TO Au. Frissons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon ANNUAL as well u upon Summit. Policies, and whether they have been Sufferers or otherwise. In the Lire Orrice, BONUSES, of £l3 85. £26 12s. and £3OlOl. per cent. have been divided during the last Twenty-one Years.—These are (at the option of the Persons insured) either added to the Policies or applied to the reduction of their future Payments. MILITARY MIN are not charged additional, unless called into ACTUAL Service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent, under limitations, WITHOUT LICINCI AND =VIA PLENUM If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the fell value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his Death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. g Persons who have been' insured in the Fire Offices lately dissolved, may remove into the COUNTY Fins Orncit without any additional expense.—Agents are appointed in all the principal Toss us. ESTATE AND HOUSE.AGENCY OFFICE, No. 9.3, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN. HENRYL. COOPER, in submitting to his Friends ..11. the publication of his Register for the presera Month, is happy io being able to state that, after having already disposed of a much greater number of Properties than on any former season, and front the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with the Public, he has still the opportunity of laying before them a Lib: of Houses and Estates, which few Competitors can exceed, either In value, importance. or variety, and in situations which comprise roost of the counties in England, thereby rendering it almost impossible but that parties, either as buyers or sellers, at the reasonable value of the day, may both be accommodated. An engagement of upwards of forty years in the Upholstery Depart ment, on the same spot, will, it is presumed, be a sufficient gua rantee for his integrity and responsibility; and when the locality, as to situation, is considered, bring in the immedirte vicinity of the Bank of England, Garraway's, and the Auction Nlart (the resort of the monied and landed interest of the country), presents facilities peculiar to this Establishment for effecting immediate and advantageous sales, at the fair marketable valise of the dry, of what ever interests may be committed to his care. N. B. Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of taking a professional opinion will be waited on at their residences or Estates. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish went& of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil mote to be Lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of decep tive pleasure, the unhappy traitor again.t the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all per sons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of inert of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and t.uccesstully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous de btlity,whether natural or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his inane by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find re lief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. Theatifferer who, from another extreme of indulgence has, with unbashfurforehead, wooed debility, may leant to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure urged to and suffering front Lite , : Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack. or the conceal ment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connu►ial pledge has almost extended disappointment to dispair, they offer to the married fenrale those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. • Remedies can be forwarded to any pm of the world ; Patienti writing for the same, will please toencloie a Bank Note. Atten dance at home for consultation asauseak GOSS and Co. H.R. C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet.stteet, London. 12. Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The £GIS of LIFE, a famihar commentary on the above diseases; 24, The SYPHILIST, a popular treatise on lues venerea, &c. 3d, HY- G EIA Nit, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, •Pall-mall-;• 4, Catherine -street, Strapd. Londoo.; of Poiter.• Grafton -stmt. Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9, Ca:km-street, Ediaburgb ;. and of all boo - hullers. Price st. . Mr. Charles NU yesterday delivered the Introductory Lecture to the Medical Classes at the University. He observed, that he felt great embarrassment in the execution of this delicate and difficult task; but he should rely on the experience afforded him last season, that a well-meant effort was sure of receiving their approltation. They were now assembled in an University differing in the manner in which it had been founded from all that had preceded it. In ancient times religion was the only cause capable of producing so great an effect, and ascord(kgly we found that all Universities which were formed at those periods were founded and endowed with a religious object, and were placed under the direction and controul of ecclesiastics. In these Universities the proper method of studying, and not the science to be studied, was the principal object 'of attention. The Professors, even in those sciences which were now made to depend principally on verified and repeated experiments, caring less for the amount of knowledge acquired by the student than for the way in which he had acquired it. The writings of Aris totle held a despotic dominion over the minds of men. They were reverenced almost as a divine production, and were net unfrequently taken up into the pulpit along with the sacred volume which they alone were thought worthy to accompany. The consequence of this mode of education was, that the Stu dent might, in time, be able to defend any set of propositions, with a degree of skill that defied almost the possibility of defeat ; but could scarcely ever hope to discover whether those propositions were founded in truth. This habit of teaching continued, in some places, long after wiser men had renounced it; and Locke related, that during his travels he was assailed by one of these scholastic champions, who, after the usual salutation, attacked him so fiercely with argument, as to afford him no chance of escape ; but, fortunately, the champion's lungs being unequal to sustain this effort for ever, be was, after some time, obliged to desist from continuing this Aristotelian lecture, which else might hardly have come to a termination. This system had been the work of the Clergy and the Lawyers—the latter of whom, for a very long period. framed their pleadings on its rules ; but it was a highly curious fact that it was first broken through by a Lawyer, who substituted in its stead the inductive mode of proof, and taught men not to look in fanciful thecnies,but in accurately performed ex periments for the truths of science. But for that great man, science might have been in the same state now as in the dark ages of Euro pean History. Some changes had been made by time and circum stances, and a few men of great genius had begun to adopt the induc tive method; but it was Bacon who invested it with authority, and destroyed the power by which mankind had been so long enthralled. Instead now of following a certain routine of teaching without re gard to its deficiencies, or to those varying circumstances which in time required a modification of any even the best system that human Ingenuity could form, the objects of modern Professors, especially of those in ibis University, was to adopt such improve ments as experience might suggest. This University possessed within Reef not only all the means but all the incentives to Improvement, and could scarcely ever, under any circum stances, be found behind the advanced state of the age. In the first place, there was the constant intercourse kept up between the !Infectivity and the public by means of the large body of shareholders, whose interests of every kind would prompt them to see that no usages were obstinately adhered to merely because they had once been established. In the next place, it was the interest of each Professor to adopt every pos. Bible improvement in the mode of teaching by which he might Insure an increase of advantage and reputation ; and lastly, there were the Members of the Council, who, themselves men of science and men of the world, would take care that the University, with the pros perity and success of which they had so identified themselves, should not want any of those advantages that an increase of know ledge in any part of the world might be able to confer. The Pro fessor here went Into considerable detail, to show the great exer tions that bad been made by the Council and the Professors to renter the education afforded to the medical classes complete. He .observed •that the industry and application of the Medical Students cool& never fail of its reward ; and it was with pleasure he was enabled to state, as some encouragement to exertion, that the Right Hon. C. Wynn had presented to the Council the disposal of a Surgeoney in the East India Company's Service—(applause). The Professors would feel the greatest interest in the improvement of the students of their class, and each Professor would use his utmost endeavours to arrive at that perfection of teaching the art of interesting the student. They would, in that respect, imitate the example of the excellent Author of the Theory of Moral Sentiment, and the Wealth of Nations, who, when Professor of Moral Philo sophy in the University of Glasgow, observed among his class one young man whose attitude was usually that which marked profound attention ; and whenever Dr. Adam Smith observed that student throw himself back in his seat in a manner that marked weariness or inattention, he felt that he must either have omitted some link in the chain of his reasoning, or had fallen into some obscurity in his illustrations, and accordingly exerted himself to remedy the defect, never teeling satisfied till he observed that pupil again listening with earnest attention to his discourse—(Great -applause). The Medical Science was that which never failed to repay the labour of the industrious student ; the phy sician at the bed-side of the sick patient seemed occupied in the discharge of duties of the most amiable kind, and the mem bers of the medical profession were always treated with great and deserved respect. Self-love overcame the fiercest prejudices, and the man who might owe his life to the care and skill of another reverenced him, notwithstanding even religious antipathies. At the moment of executing the massacre of St. Bartholomew, Charles IX. observed to Ambrose Pare, his physician. that the time had come when all people in France should be of one religion. "By Gun's light, Sire," said the physician, "do you forget the four things you promised me—that I should never reenter my mother's womb—that I should never go nut to battle—that I should never quit your Majesty's service—and that I should never go to mass?" The King was struck with the recollection of his promise ; he acknowledged to Pare that he was sick in mind and body, for that the murdered Hugonots seemed to rise in judg ment against him ; and the edict that stopped the massacre was the consequence of the conversation. The Professor concluded his Lecture by observing on the advantages which the University en joyCd, from the time, the place, and the circumstances of its foun dation ; and by exhorting the students, not only for their own inte rests but for those of the University. not to afford by their conduct any just opportunity to the prejudiced opponents of this great un dertaking:to cast censure upon it or upon its members. The Professor was warmly applauded at the conclusion of his Lecture.; and the majority of his auditors, who amounted to between three and four hundred, quitted the Theatre to pay a visit make Medical Museum, which, it was publicly announced, had. . been opened for the students. , • Captain BASIL HALL says that, on two occasions, at American inns, he " was obliged to boil his water in a frying-pan, and make tea in an earthen* jug." Of course such remarks are in sufferably impertinent in.the eyes of brother Jonathan, one of whose newsmongers tlaucpolitely introduces a critique upon the Captain's book :—" Mau. Kw, —The Editor of the Notional Gazette continues to use the cutry-comb upon the back of this con ceited vagabond." Thursday a Garrison Court Martial was held at the Govetn mect House, Mount Wise, for the trial of private Martin Houlan, of the 29th Regiment of Foot, upon the following charges : for deserting from the reserve companies of that Regiment, when stationed at Tralee, in the county of Kerry, in Ireland, on the 15th of April, 1827, and continuing absent till brought back a pri soner under escort on the 20th of September, 1829. Secondly, for at the same time making away with his great coat and all his regi mental necessaries. He was found guilty upon both charges, and sentenced by the Court to three months solitary confinement, to be kept under stoppages till the great coat and other articles are paid for, and to be branded with the letter D, in the manner prescribed by the 10th article of the Mutiny Act. (CIRCULAR.)—MEMORANDUM. Horse-Guards, Sept. 24,1829. With reference to Article 16 of the Regulations of the Bth of December last, for the Service and Reserve Companies of Regi me:its on Foreign Stations, the General Commanding-in-Chief is pleased to direct that the Regiments serving in Tropical Climates shall not enlist any Recruits under the age of Twenty years; and that in consideration of such restriction as to Age, those Regiments (excepting the Cavalry) shall be permitted to take Recruits of the height of five feet dx inches, being one inch under the general standard. An extract of the Article above alluded to regarding the selec tion of Men to be sent out to Regiments in Tropical Climates is annexed ; and Commanding Officers of Regiments and Depots, and Officers employed on the Recruiting Service, are enjoined to use the utmost vigilance in judging the age of such Recruits as offer themselves, so as to prevent the introduction into the Service of any under the prescribed age. By General Lord Hill's command, H. TAYLOR, Adjutant-General. Extract from the Regulations for the command, general superin tendance, and management of the Reserve Companies of Re giments on Foreign Stations, dated Horse Guards, Bth Decem ber, 1828 : " In the selection of men to complete the service companies, and more especially those stationed in hot climates, attention must be paid to the age and constitution of the individuals, so that the draft may consist, as far as possible, of the oldest and most seasoned recruits, and therefore best qualified to bear the effects of a change of climate. The opinion of the medical officer must of course be consulted in the selection." Lieutenant limier and Ensign O'Grady, with two sergeants and list? rank and file, from the reserve 27th Foot, and Captain Stapley and Lieut. Rainforth, with three sergeants, and sixty-one rank and file, from the reserve of the 35th Foot, embarked on Saturday morning on borrd the Amphitrite transport, in St. He lier's Pier, and sailed immediately for Portsmouth, in order to proceed to join the service companies of their respective corps in the West Indies. Captain Johnstone, 27th, and Surgeon Ton nere, 35th Foot, join these detachments at Portsmouth.—Jersey British Prins. Yesterday the 47th Regiment of Foot, about 500 strong, under the command of Col. Allington, marched into this town from Chat ham, on route to the Isle of Wight. This regiment landed at Gravesend a week ago from India, where it had been stationed 25 years. About 15 years ago a detachment of 500 men passed through Maidstone on its way to join the regiment, and of this number only three have returned, the Adjutant and two privates, while no less than 30 women belonging to the same detachment hay.. survived their husbands. A considerable portion of the re giment is now composed of convicts, whose terms of transportation at Van Diemen's Land having expired, they have enlisted, recruit ing parties being constantly stationed at Sydney for that purpose. We understand that this way of reinforcing the regiments in India is very general, the men having no means of getting to England when their sentences have been executed, and, we may hope, are *nosily reformed, after having undergone the punishment of their offences.—Maidstone Auriga From the Sydney Gazette, March 28. GENERAL ORDER. Sydney, March 18. The Court of Inquiry, which was assembled on the 11th inst. for the purpose of investigating the allegations of the Sydney Mender of the 9:11 inst.—namely, that Capt. Crotty, of the 59ch Regiment, was in a state of inebriation on the night of the 27th ult. when he, being on duty, turned out the main guard in George-street three several times; having reported its proceedings, the Lieut.-General is pleased to notify that there does not appear to have been any ground for believing that Captain Crotty was, on the occasion al luded to, in a state of inebriation, or in any degree incompetent to the discharge of his duty. The circumstance of Capt. Crotty having turned out the mainguard three several times in the course of his rounds, when Captain of the day, rather furnishes a proof of his at tention to his duty than otherwise, conceiving. as he did, that the guard was not sufficiently alert in receiving him. Capt. Crotty visited several other guards immediately afterwards; he appears to have examined them attentively, and to have questioned those non commissioned officers respecting their duty. None of these natl. commissioned officers were reprimanded by Capt. Crotty, nor did they perceive any thing unusual in his manner or conduct on the occasion. The Court, in order to obtain still further, and, if possi. ble, more satisfactory information respecting the allegations con tallied in the Sydney Monitor, examined some of the officers who dined with Captain Crotty, and who had more immediately an opportunity of observing him, one of whom states he sat near him, and the other that he sat opposite to hint. .Both these officers considered Captain Crotty to be perfectly fit for duty. Desirous as the Lieutenant-General has been to pass without cotice the various calumnies which have appeared iu the oppo sition papers, he has felt it will be impossible, with justice to Captain Crotty, or the corps to which he belongs, to permit so serious, and, as it now appears, so foul a charge to be published without a full and particular investigation of the grounds on which it rested. The Lieutenant-General cannot dirmias this subject without expressing a hope that the Officers and soldiers whom he has the honour to command, will feel that their character is too well established to be affected by either :la censure or praise of the Sydney Monitor. The Lieutenant-General is pleased to direct that the Court, of which Lieutenant-Colonel Allen, of the 57th Regiment, is President, be dissolved.—By command, (Signed) H. SNODGRASS, Lieut.-Col. and Major of Brigade. " GENERAL ORDERS. " Sydney, March 20, 1829. . • " No. I.—The Lieutenant-General is pleased to order that private David Wright, of the 57th Regiment, who arrived yester day from Moreton Bay, the period of his transportation having expired, shall rejoin his Regiment. s' No 3.—The Lieutenant-General is further pleased to order that private Patrick Thomson, of the 57th Regiment, who was also transported to Muretun Bay, shall join the detacament of his regi ment stationed at that settlement. " No. 3 —Private David Wright is to be taken on the strength , of hi. regiment trout the Sd February last, on which day the period of his transportation expired ; and private Patrick Thomson from the Yd inst. the day on which orders were given tor his pardon. " Nu. 4.-1 he Lieut.-General is glad to think that the commis sion of felonies has been checked by the measures which have been adopted, and he trusts that the circumstance, of these men having been sent back to their regiments, and continuing the other delinquents in the service who maimed and disabled themselves, will be a buticient proof that soldiers will not get rid of the ser vice by the commission of any crime which they commit with that view. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Cutouts—C. E. of Harrington, G.C.H. Col. of the l.t Life Guards, Gov. of Windsor, Brighton ; J. Despard, Oswestry. Lima -GaNearas—Sir M. Nightingall, K.C.B. Cot. of 40 F. Gloucester. Alagoas—Greene, 70 F. Taylor, late IL Ir. Eng. Keating, E. I. Company's Service, near Dublin. Ca reams— Fornas, 27 F. Liverpool; Butler, h. p. 37 F. Clunote, b. p. Wattevilte's Reg. Street, b. p. Unatt. Itoy. Art. Cheltenham ; Ganning, h. p. Unatt. LISUTINANTS—Patterson, Royal African Corps, Sierra Leone , Fisk, b. p. 23 Dr. Hampton Wick, near Kingston ; M' Lean, It. p. 48 F. Macdougall, h.p. 59 F. Hamilton, h.p. 79 F. Wallis, b.p. 2 Gar. Ba. Buehler, h.p. 8 Line Bn. K.G. L. Badewelier ; Goble, late Roy. Art. Drivers, Houghton Bridge, Sussex; late R. Ir. Eng. Coanirr AND ENSIGNS—Dighton. h.p, 24 Dr. Morgan, h.p. F. Robinson, hp. 86 F. Prichard, h.p. 96 F. Simpson, h.p. 104 F. Cotterell, h.p. Hosp Corps. AnnrraatvrElam, b. p. 8 Gar. Bn. QUASSIA llSATER—Boardman, h. p. 21 Dr. COMMISSARIAT Dicraannum—Dep. As. Comm. Gen. Deakin, 11. p. MIDICAL DIPAILTMILIIT—Staff Sung. Batty, h. p. ; Staff Sure. Cobbe, h. p.; Surg. Dungan, h p. 3 W. I IL; Sorg. King, b. p. Loft's Corps; As. Surg. Paterson. 3 R. Sungarpoint, Bengal (on board the Rose, on passage to England); As. Snrg. Minty, 31 F. Aberdeen. FRENCH PAPERS. A French provincial Paper has published the official return of the number of subscribers each of the principal Paris Papers has in the Departments. This return, independently of its being of ficial, must be correct, as none of the papers Interested in it have objected to it : ROYALIST AA . Gazette de France 8,324 Qmtidienne 3.448 Universal 364 Drapeau Blanc Ami de la Religion et du Ili Memorial Catholique 1,190 Correspondent 2,060 Echo Francais. Journal des Maims. .. Conservateur 163 Total I$ e. 14 Total 19,782 The Journal des Debats, whose part Liberal, has 6,299 in the De . The Mee alter des Clunnbres has 1,841, but it appears that it ground fast, on account of the loss of official news. The Paper that has fallen of most is the Journal des Ikeats. Itt 1824 it bad 10,200 subscribers in the Departments alone. The Onsatilistionsted has lost ground also. It bad in 1828, 21,500 sub. scribers, including those of Paris; it has not now more than 16,500, including Paris and the Departments. The Courrier Francais has about 4,500, including Paris and the Departments. But the total number of the subscribers is not given as official. The statement of the number in the' Departments can alone be depended upon. are part Royalist Jl:d From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday —Scco.d Edition. It would appear by the news from the East given in the German Journal, that negociations were opened on the Ist of September. at the Russian head-quarters, then at Adrianople, between the Plenipotentiaries of Russia and those of the Ottoman Porte ; tha: on the 3d these negociations were suspended, but not broken off, the Turkish Commissioners having asked for and obtained a delay, to consult their Government relative to one point of the treaty; that the delay granted by the Russian General was to expire on the 14th, the day on which the treaty was to be ratified by the Porte ; but that nevertheless the march of the Malian troops was not sus pended ; and that, according to the news from Constantinople of the sth of September, their advanced posts were at from ten if, fifteen leagues front that capital. It is said that the point contested by the Turkish Commissioners relates to the occupation of Rudschult, Giurgevo. and Shumla, by the Russians, as a guarantee for the subsequent performance of the treaty of peace. A letter from St. Denis (Isle of Bourbon), dated June 1 6, re ceived at Nantes by ship the Courier de St. Denis, from Bourbon, from whence she sailed on the 26th of that month, says—" A di vision of the French Marine, which arrived in our roads in the early part of the mouth, and which caused a stagnation an busines-, by putting into requisition an the lighlers belonging to the sailed yesterday on an expedition to Madagascar. The object of this expedition is unknown to us ; but there are a thousand ver sions upon the subject. All the military force of St. Denis was embarked, with a quan tity of provisions and ammunition, and there are not above fifty men of the troops of the line now left here. The duty is performed by the National Guard, which were organised some time since. The Courier de St. Denis was visited at the Azores by the P.ir tuguerie squadron, composed of seven ships of war, which frankly owned that it had lost 1,500 men in the affair at Terceira. A large flock of wild geese was observed on Sunday even:ng, which was proceeding in the direction from north to south. It ts very seldom that these birds are seen so soon in this part of the country ; and it is said that their appearance, particularly at such an early period, is always a prognostic of extreme rigour in the en suing winter.—.Asurnal du Nord. SMUGGLING IN THE NAME OF THE ENGLISH AMBASSADOR. MESA L PAPERS Constitutionnel Courrier Francais . 2,920 Journal du Commerce 1,506 Globe 99•1 Album Mapllon Figaro 5Ol Tribune des Departements 745 France Nouvelle t!.:4 CALAIS, Sin. '26._ The Journals of the Congregation, and of Servilism, overwhelmed by the energetic protests of public opinion against the composition of the new Ministry, unceasingly repeat to us, " wait (or acts—do nut prejudge the men." Well, here are acts, and very grave ones, since they reveal the humiliating dependence of France upo:i Fin land, and show also the cause of past of the distress und.r which our commerce and industry labour. Fur a week past the town of Calais. which ccntains a population of more than 4,000 individuals, em ployed in the manufacture of tulle, has been thrown into thr greatest eonsttrnation ; every one asks if our Ministers are Frenchmen or al lves, and it would be difscult to answer the question. On the ..!2tl of July last, the inbabitants.of this port witnesaed the disembarkation of ten cases, declared as beer, carpets, saddlery ; they were directed to the Custom-house at Paris. .They bad leaden seals, and were not looked at by the idEetrs. being fur the establishment of Lord Stuart, the English Ambassador at the Court of France. No one was astonished about them, for it is known, that from diplomatic considerations. Ambassadors have the privilege of ordering Ir-m their own country, free from ,duty, articles necessary fur the r blishment. The only mystery was why Lord Stuart, who had furnished his house a long time since. should want sr& a owoidet :Mc quantity of household article—awl this idea occurre d to the Custom-house officers at Cakis and Paris. We can now make k known !list seven cases, marked •' L. S." weighing together about 1,475 kilogrammes (a kilogramme is .