Star. — London, England, 1829-07-14 00:00:00

!il t l 'er* t...P11t • 4 . •' . .:./ . —. • \ , . .- A ' ._ • ... .f o .. A ~., , , _ •.., ' -Pio - , --- . (( 9 ‘ ' * ..- ~ . _ .7., t . , • ,/ 4 - . \ '. ''lrl • , \ 0-, ~_! \-• ~•-•- - • ... % -- --• .s, , .. .\ )0, . .1, : • r 4 ' r r k- . • - - - - _ " , l , , ,_ \\ ... • \ 1 I . . . ~., en 0 011 1 •12111110111--10111tivo LW, AND NOTHIKG MO=S. and in the king sta te . You are a say more ; rutal nion. prison for Inena. the parish to rue,l. Don agtstrates, rd by the Irate In the rowling at dahon at. ler a delu. logic had lied rather eut to COW be &tub. I be highly the peac e complain. Numszaz'l3,22l.] TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1829. PRICE SIWENPENCE. WHEAT FOR PLYMOUTH. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Aim 50, 1829 THE COMMISSIONERS f or VICTUALLING hie MAJESTY S NAVY, tic. do honey N. se, That on Tnuasuav, the 16th day of July Dent, they will be ready to receive Tenders is writing (sealed up), and treat for ONE THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT, To weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel. To be delivered into the Victualling Stores,at Plymoatb, within one Month from the date of the Contract. Samples of not less than that Quart ash must be produced by the Party tendering. HAY AND CORN HARVEST. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5 Tooley - street, (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Souks, FM's, and Detentions, at the Hortinkural Fete), has now on hand a large t i t= of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick with Poise, &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and the whole are in good Preservation, having only been used a few da vi by the Hoeticultural Society, at their late Fete. immune embarking for the Swan Km, VAN D11311131'11 Land, and other Suruomen, wM Ind a great variety of Tents and Marques, with ether Articles indy necessary to their comfortand commies= on their first lintent. Orders, by Post, to be addressed in full, Benjamin Edshigton, S. Tooley.suset, Southwark: IRELAND. CORK ELECTION. Thunday being the last day of the contested Election at Cork, at balf•past ten o'clock Mr. Callaghan and friends entered the Court, land the polling cootasemool. At See o'clock. Richard Foote. EN l on the part of Sir Augusta Warreo t totered a Protest against the return of Mr. Callaghan, and said that all the vote* taken for him should be rejected, on thermal that he was e seotractor, or con- Irsedig party, with Gereenimnt. Sheriff Perry sent for the Assessor, who told the SWIM they were bound to take any paper that might be presented to thee; which Woo dent, site Freeman was polled at the side of Sir Awpitss Wanes. At the suggestion of Mr. Callaghan, the agent. obd • Deputies were withdrawn from the several booths at both skins The Sheriffs then retooled into Court and announced thestalls ol the polL at he was on his mo eral of his ne witness diseussion necessary :acla other, of a me- Iseasooable The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office; and at the Victualling Office, at Plymouth. 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, mast attend to answer when called for. This day was published. pries td. or se. per Modred, THE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, No. SIS. for JULY, containing —L Sir Robert Farialiar's Attack mamined—lL West India Reporter. viz. I. Sectaries of Jamaica. S. Coodltion of Slaves. S. Censilidated gave law. 4. West India Committee sad its mercenaries ; and, S. Challenge lof Anti-Slavery Reporter—lll. The Compulsory Ilamaniesion Clause—l V. Nadves of South Africa—V. Free Blacks and Co. loured—VL Culture of Sugar by Free Labour—VlL French Slave Trade. e, deposed ring, when r houses in en the pri m standing him to the M. WALLER CLIFTON. This day was published, to 12rno. pries N. dd. boards, To be had of Mews. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Maar& Arch, 61, Corohil1; and at the Asti-Slavery Society's Mice, 18, Alder osaisbury. red an ap. adew ea:. •ea, and he AN ACCOUNT of PERSONS remarkable fo r HEALTH and LON G RV ITT; exhibiting their Habits, Practices. and Opinions. in reference to the hest means of pre. nerving Health. improving a bad or impaired Csinetitaties, and prolonging Life. To which are added, authentic Came of Re. covery front many severe and protracted Mimes, with the means vocetrasfully employed ; a definite Plan for the removal of that presliar affection of the Throat to which Clergymen, and other Public Speakers, are liable; and Maxims of Health for the Gouty, Paralytic, and Asks:mac. By $ PHYSICIAN. " Knowledge is Pewee—Lena BACON. It is drawn up with great knowledge of the subject, and we bay. seldom met with a production calculated to entail greater benefits on the community."—Sun, July 1,1849. " The motto of tbis book is, " Knowledge is power ;" but its tendency is to show, that knowledge is even something better than.' s• power"— that is, renans, and toms ism and itareniess."— Court Journal, July 4, 1829. London: Published by Enapkin and Marsha; Statieoer's.court. Sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Third Mitten, prim fa. S. SURE METHODS of IMPROVING HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regaining the Diet and Regimen, " It is the atom useful and rational work of the kind we have /net wkh, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health."— Atlas. September 8. 1227. The tendency of this volume to advance the important objects which it proposes is unquestionable, and we warmly recommend it. It is intelligent, practical, and highly interesting."—New U• wary Gamete, Sept. 22, 1897. AROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Ladies , and Gentlemen on purchasing Blacauar Oil, not to take - any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Libel having the words 4 14 ROWLAND'S bIACASSAR OIL," sod waled at each end, with the Name and Address, and signed on the label in red. • " A. ROWLAND & SON, to, HATTON-GARDRN," And countersigned " ALEX. ROW LA N D." Price 3s. 64.-7 s. —10 s. 64. and 21s. pet bottle. All ether prices, or without the wrapper. are counterfeits. A valuable Supply of the Genuine is just received of this Invaluable Production. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life, promotes a luxuriant growth, produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; renders Hair that is harsh and dry soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Is invaluable in the Nursery, as die attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance, produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &e. Also ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. Its soothing, cooling, and ameliorative properties immediately *Rays the smarting irritability of the Skin, assuages Inflammation, heal harsh and rough Skin, removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produce a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring ; and to Gentlemen after Shaving, it allays the smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant ; 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Each genuine Bottlelas the Name and Address engraved on the Government Stamp. which is pasted on the bottle, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. _ _ Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers ' Eyebrows, Stc. to Brown or Black, 41.- 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Mr. Smyth, Perfumer, No. 117, New Bond.street; R. Hen. ark, Perfumer, Titchborne.atreet ; Sanger, 150, Orford-street ; Dekrolx, No. 158, Gattle and Pierce .57, D. Rigge, 35, New Bood-strtet; Atkinson, 3 9, New Bond -street, and 44, Gerard street; Butler 4, Ch eapside; Bayley and Blew. Cockepur street ; Pate) , and Co. 37, Lombard street; Berry and Lloyd, 18, Greek-street ; Low, 350, and Prout, 226, Strand ; Burgess and Co. 88, Holborn bill ; Sutton, Bow Church yard; Edvrarih, 67, Newbery, 45, St. Paul'.• Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 25, Fleet-market •' J. and 'l'. Mgr., 65, Cheapside; Stradling, change-gate; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange; Take, 41, and Johnnone, 63, Cotuhill. " Domus et placess usor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of lite That honey-drop) thy pleasing wile! HAPPINESS, the gay to-nsurr"w of the mind," is insured by marriage; " the s'rictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift from Heaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previom, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, It . becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature front those impurities which the free. dont of unrestricted pleasure may have eataikd upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapleis instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self.reproacb. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially dints the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chance of mid. To all such then we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength. felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as the are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful 'roes -lance. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, sad deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, l and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling emprele from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less besitatioa ; and confident in our owo honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those ea. tetiog into matrimenial• life) at once to our house. where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contains remit. tame for Advice oMedicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the wedsi t ?ourever distant. DOSS and Co. M.R.C. Someone, Isto. 11, Bouverie•street, Fleet -street, London. ai r Just pobßaed (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Zan of Ws. n. Madder Otimfitemary on the above Diseases. 2d, Hytmussi. addressed eldukively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16. Pesue s .sts er e, Bobo; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine -street, Strand; /hennaed, abort, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Chapple s it, poo.ines, Loadoo ; Porter, IS, Grafton -street, Dublin; Whim, ISS, MAWR. Ditalow 9 , Caltea-streets Fdliabstilb sod of e 2 baskselleet. Prate Ss. .• . . • to get em s than one. the streets et employ and many I you one ; tee out—l can't walk cannot get watchman the ascots. taws, hay prisonasent )and in the to. Act of this I chamber, on Tuesday went from louse, pro e, and the P., and in a for ids ea r. She re tempted to we that he not accede ant, at the i the apart cc his de. seance on is proposed Waren** butt, Mrs. two Years; Ited her In but she re. r husband, she invited writes with steamboat pWned of. sy that she / hautboy y beband nations on t on board of mind to Wiggins The ought them meted she ln order to be gone. pa die won ally fear of P the peace ids and two Mt articles e indmated 5 morning. Ivies later. and young . 13inaing- %cheater, he chsrch ►aa email. fora Saint, at It raised the design d the forty Mercury When the Weak, up with the sue 1419 earning on e, be trans. N B.N. of los Rowell. see, Clairb on, Perth inn, Sop to Mary, •( Crowing rst, in the vine. R.N. !leans, 1 0 ram, Z 9• Mum, Y.q• , aged IL ha Com• .......-•--• Ow 116*- 11 POPULAR SCHOOL BOORS. Published by Wowsona. Mineola, and Co. Ave Marla-lone, Loudon. WRITING. AN EASY GRAMMAR of WRITING; or, Pen. manship Analysed. In Two Parts—Part the First con. taming Roles for the Formation of Letters, Position of Words, Etc. Part the Second consisting of Forms of Letters, Memorandums. Notes, Bills, Receipts, tau with Observations and properEzamples ; particularly recommended to Schools, Apprentices, arid Young Per. sons of Business. By T. PERRY. Price ls. tid. PERRY'S FIRST SET OF EXPLANATORY COPIES, mathematically engraved on horizontal and sUagonal lines, adapted to the Rules given In bis Grammar of Writing. Price $4. SECOND SET of Ditto. Price id. THIRD SET of Ditto. Price id. COPYJOOKS, Nos. 1. 2, and 5; ruled to correspond with the First, Second, and Third Sets et Copies. Price sd. each. GENERICS GEOGRAPHICAL sod COMMERCIAL ::OPIES. Noe.l to 7. Price 64. each. ARITHMETIC. PINNOCK'S ARITHMETICAL TABLES of MONEY, WEIGHTS, and MEASURES; with questions for Examination, Notes, &c. Price mi. CATECHISM of ARITHMETIC; containing a candle Es. planation of its most useful Rules and Examples. Price ed. PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING BOOK, No. 1; sostainin easy Lurches in the First Rules of Arithmetic. Pr. Is. PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING BOOK, No. 2; containing the Fite Principal Rules of Arithmetic, both Simple and Compound; te width are annexed, for the Improvement of the Pupil, numerous Exercises upon each Rule. Price 3s. PINNOCKV - PRINTED CIPHERING HOOK, No. 3; intended as a Sequel to the preceding ; and calculated to qualify the Student for the more advanced Rules of Arithmetic. Pr. 3s. A KEY to the CIPHERING BOOKS, Nos. 1,2, and 3, eon gaining Six Answers to each Sum. Price 3s. ENGLISH GRAMMAR, RHETORIC, &c. CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISH GRAMMAR, in a series of familiar and entertaining Dialogues between a Mother and her Daughters; in which the Rules of Grammar are introduced and explained in a planner calculated to excite the attention of Children, and, at the same time, to convey to their Minds clear and coinpre. kedge Ideas of the Principles of Language': with a number of appropriate Questions following each Conversation. Ry Mrs. H. Wituarse. linno. price se. ALLEN'S GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, newly arranged and improved, with numerous Exercises. Note', and Questions. INno. price Is. 6d. This Edition has been carefully Revised by the Author, who has endeavoured, by shortening the }toles, to make the Study of Bog. lir& Grammar easy. The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with numer ous Exercises, Questions for Examination and Notes; for the use of the Advanced &edam By the Re:. W. At.mut. 12mo. Price es. bound. The ACCIDENCE ; or First Rudiments of English Grammar. By ELL= Davis. Sizteenth Edition. limo. price Is. 6d. ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION, with Notes, Critical and &planetary. limo. prim Is. 6d. KEY so the ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION. limo. 2s. DICTATION EX hRCISES. with suitable Orthosraphical Instructions. By M. Brauer. lemo. price is. A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC and POLITE LITERA TURE. By A. lummox, LL.D. ismo. price is. The RHETORICAL EXAMINER; comprehending Quo dons and Eserdses on the '6 Grammar of Rhetoric." By the same. ISmo. pike Ss- A GRAMMAR of LOGIC and INTELLECTUAL PHI LOSOPHY, on Didaltic Principles. By A. JAMISON, LLD. 12me. price 4s. Tie YOUNG LOGICIAN'S COMPANION. By (beaus,. Price is. 6d. PRACTICAL LOGIC; or, Hints to Young Theme Writers ; to which are now added some Prefatory Remarks on Aristotelian Logic, with particular reference to a lam Work of Dr. Whately's. Sy IL 11. Samar. Itmo. price 311. 6d. Alm may be bad, GRATIS, WHITTAKER and CO.'S COMPLETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messages des Chansores. PARIS, JULY 10. Letters from Bucharest, of 16th June, announce that according to polder information, the works of th e besiegers before Singel& are so tar advanced that they approach the ramparts of the citadel, and that but little resistance Is elpeeted from the person, which consists of 6,000 men. It is asserted that the besieged suffer very much from want of provisions, the place being so clearly invested since the late successes of the Resales. that nothing as get into it. The extraordinary rise of the waters of the Danube is said likewise to have done great damage to the city. Gem Xaminofsky has just seat a summons to surrender, and it is thought that it moot hold out above a fortnight. By the reduction of Silisirla, which has hltherto checked the Russian line of operations both on the Be* and I. the rear, the progress of the Russians against Schad' wadi be meth facilitated, and the speedy fan of Merge.° would beb @citable. General Geismar, at the head of 12,000 men, is prelim , lag to make an incursion on the right bank eche Danube. From the Courier Francais. We announced yesterday that an Envoy of Don Pedro had arrived at Muni* to deemed ter the Emperor et the (keens the third daughter et Prime Eugene Reanharnels, sea of Joseph's,. Several joule* stated In their report of this intelligence that this Hovey was the Marquis et Barbecena ; but they are evidently mis taken, as this penmen* has oat left Leaden. The Envoy In question is M. Pinks, Secretary of M. de Barham& The tug:tors Gentriepaikees the message in the (*gawky; words " The Munich Parrs sr mance that Moslem de Versa and d'Oliveira, the Ondemss et the Embassy who arrived here front Paris, have emendist ter the Raaperee Deo Pedro the Mimes Rogge of Imasheenherg, the third &tighter of the late Duke et Leueheseborg. =dame ber Royal Highness the Docheas gave them is an andlence angnewring answer. An extraerdiner Ambassador is still expected, to nuke a solemn demand of her. The marriage. it le aid, will be celebrated in the Wooing et August, when the Prkwess is to be mediated to Brasile by his Highness the Prince of Leudnesberg, who is her brother. From the Journal des Debate. Is Via Canoe as Base's; DiPASTIUXT OP TUX Vosiss. A wretebed day labourer was infected by a disgraceful muddy. that had bees ill eared he the Hospital of Naacy. sod a quack sly that he could ass be eared osespletely mega the 4 fat of a Chrisdan," the pelisse, is order se rawly. viidi the kW ?mouthed, sanceivod the ides of shossift,MT • • . . Me therefore got bald of the son of one of his Mends, dragged Mtn Into the middle of a wood, and assassinated him there. Neat day, befog still annoyed by the pains of Ms disease. and haunted by re morse. and the fear of justice overtaking him, he suspended himself on the branch of a.tree, not far from the place where he bad buried the corpse of his victim. He was not found again tia the fifth day. His body was already in a sate of putrefaction. Front the Hambergh Reporter of July 7. The Prussian State Gazette of yesterday contains the following : RUSSIAN BULLETIN. General Count Paskewitsch, of Ethan gives the following se count of an affair which took plate on th e 13th of May, near the vitiate of Tsurtakab,Aetween the detachment of Major General Berzef, and the nemerous militia of Achntet Khan : Major General Prince Bebutodf, having ascertained that the easy it:voided to attack the fortress et Ackaisich, with a coc sidetabieTerce which the Khan had asavabled in the Suldsitak of Pasikof. resolved on sending Major General Butsoff against him. in order, if molt*. to disperse his troops. and thereby delay the enterprise against Achaisich. General Bursoff immediately set of in search of the enemy, at the head of tea companies of infantry, Ave light field pieces, and 200 Cossacks; on the way he learned that Achmet Khan, in expectation of reinforements. had thrown himself Into the Christian villages a the Sandabak of Ardaghan, in search of pleader. This *educed the General to direct his march towards T.urtskab, through which it was necessary that the Turks should return, and where, on his arrival there es the Mowing morning, he found the whole of the enemy's forces united. Notwithstanding the great. eaperiority of the force opposed to him, and the advan tageous position occupied by that force. the General deemed it more advisable to venture an attack. than to retreat upon Ache'. sick; be accordingly advanced. and drove the enemy at the point of the bayonet, from one height to another, don up to the !Mar which being defended by a wooden fortification, our party were obliged to snake a halt at a distance of about lOC fathoms from the sane. Hereupon Achmet Khan attacked us with the whole of his forces, consisting of about 5,000 infantry, without reckoning cavalry, but was soon repulsed, and forced, after suffer. log considerable loss, to seek shelter again behind his works. The foilinving day, without awaiting a second attack, the Khan bad lied in the utmost confusion. Taking advantage of this victory, General Bursof set fire to those villages, the inhabitants of which bad shown themselves hostile, and laid waste the whole neighbour. hood, from which the enemy bad previously drawn the resources necessary to enable him to make incursions into the Sandshaks oa copied by our troops. HAMBURGH PAPERS. HAMRURGH, Iwo' 10. The Antrim Cliareer of the 3d hist. contains the Letters from Bucharest of the 15th of June contain the following news front the Camp before Saluda, which are stated to have bee" received from an official source- 0 The siege is proceeding in a satisfactory manner. The batteries of the third parallel were mounted yesterday, and have so completely disabled the artillery of the opposite bastions, that the enemy now replies only with was. ketry to our lire. The outworks ate already destroyed. Last NW six double saps were drawn from the third parallel to the &bob, where, in a few days, a battery of sixteen pieces of heavy silk* will be erected, and thereby soon bring the siege to a meelimiews Deserters represent the inhabitants to have abandoned all Intu n t er ta prolonged defence, the artillery on the ramparts being me serviceable, and the want of provisions having already reached the utmost point of endurance." BUCHARRST. Jove 17. Since the various eugagemeNts in which the sallies of the prelim of Siiistria were repulsed, and the views of the Turks to retake u well as to cot off the communication between the corps besieging SUistria and the magazines at Yarns disappointed, we . look for the speedy surrender of Silistria. Count Diebitscb, after having so vigorously repulsed the attack of the Grand Vizier. and, partly dispersed his army of 35,000 men, intends, as is affirmed here, to prosecute his victory, leaving a corps before Silistria, and to endeavour to turn Schumla. The Russia. army, whose commu nication with Varna is ensured by the late victory, is supplied with provisions from that place. If it should be= that General Diebitsch means to make his way over the Balkan by turning Sarnia and General Geismar should at t h e same t i me kid a division a gainst Sophia, this combined mansavre might have a dedaive influence in the sequel of the campaign. LETTERS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Jona 29. Private letters from Constantinople to the lath of this month here beau received at Belgrade, according to which the Ambassa dors d England and France had already arrived there. The events at lamb were. however, known to the full eztent at Belgrade; kg they do not cause such a degree of despondency as might be supposed. The Turks show on t hi s occas i on t h e equanimity which Is peculiar to them in adversity. The Turkish Authorities, too, elideaseer to detract as much as possible from the successes of the issiiima The contrary, however, will probably be most clearly &meshy the approaching events, such as the speedy fall of Sills. Isiy ad the defensive attitude of the Grand Vizier. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, June a. The report which we stated or the 11th, of the appearance of a Malignant fever in the harbour of Odessa, symptoms of which are eald to lave been noticed on the 19th ult. seems, unhappily, to be iseinmed by letters from Odessa a the 11th inst. which (written k is true ea the first alarm) speak of symptoms of the Oriental phew. On the 22d the Government had ordered aU the effects in lie harbour to be burnt, and a ship to be destroyed. The Lam- Atte is cleared, and a separate place allotted for the sick. AU enlninanications between the harbour, which is closed, and the town hove ceased. It is said that for some days the number of persons *le died in the harbour was from 10 to 15 daily. All skips from she pens of Bulgaria are put under the most rigorous quarantine. • BERLIN, JULY 11. - We understand that the Empress of Russia leases as on the 1 Sth to return to Sc. Peteraborgh, where she expects to arrive on the ad of Agave. • Count Nesselrode is gone from Warsaw to Tuksyn. It is said the Emperor has given sense ground to hope be will open the Polbb Diet in person,in October. STOCKHOLM, Jinx a. The apprehensions of a bad harvest are partly allayed, as the accottou man t►e Northern provinces, and from Servia, are on the whole (semi:able. HAMBURGH, JOLT 10. Borne Hall, Four o'Cloeh. Wsaav—lt is, reliably, In port owing to the dulness that pro pelled some time In our make, that our arrivals during wee! ban been so mach so as to fall short, by *arty WO lasts, of thigenadty exports& Of the better qualities shore low remains bet Iktia unsold • bet of inferior samples there is so seardty ; as, however, tle prices offered fall so short of those ismanded, few real sales have been erected. Ia rye en sake have taken plan, except for hems ammunption. eta and bane of ready solo. Duda( the eight Mat days of June 140 cargoes et ems passed through** Sound—of these 43 were booed for Hridsh, 30 for Dinsh,l2 far Freneh, as for Swedish and Narwsshe, and see for dasdinsis e Hombergh unknown. pans, aad the remaining sight for the North Sea, prods, lik doban. 6 Dunk Meat . ► ... HS to 155 Ponmeraides . . • . los to 120 Ashok (albite) . . ▪ . Ito to los Ditto (red) . .. Ito to us Drab& . . . .. 90 to 100 Duda Ryo . . .. so to IS Magdeburg& Iladey . . ... So to 54 *Ask diso . • • .. SO to Si Upland Food, Om Dbann4 four per Cent. Mis as Imolai and Autesnres an la demand. !Anglo Dud& Hamill Loan I per Cent. (and • t July) . OS I Angle Ill * nles Lout 941 • • Pella Ands doh • . • . 111 • Asstrbs Pak awn: Ini * : • .1100 • Antrim wells... . . Pi •—liburinrifs Srporterphals 10. 01101111 wasa—ar cross. Fee Callaghan sn Fee Warren ... 135 Ilajwity he Mr. --ssa Tkis amaracemaa was ranked with wow eotbudawic Am leg. Sheriff Perry then ptumwswe4 Mr. Callaghan as being duly returned to serve In Parliament for this City, having, meantime, entered the protest of Sir Augustus Warren's friend, on the pull books. Mr. Callaghan mounted the hustings, and returned thinks in an eloquent and loudly applauded speech. Rev Somers Payne and Dr. lkldwin, on the part of Sir Augustus Warren, addressed the electors. Mr. Callaghan then received numerous congratula. I dons, and the Court broke up. During the early part of the atter. nom a riot took place near the Exchange, between certain of the partizans of the Candidates—stones were thrown—a troop of the Scots Greys soon appeared on the spot, but before their arrival the tumult had ceased. The military force on the emirs guard et Curk I had bem doubled since the Election commenced. WICKLOW ELECTION. The High Sheriff. William T. Braley, Esq. has fixed Wednes day, the 22d instant for the election of a 'soother of Parliament for the County of Wicklow. The candidates are Ralph Howard and Robert Gun Cunningham. Rants. Cowrie OAK' Reaserse.—The Ant Registry Sessions for the County Clare under the new Act terminated on Wednesday even. lag at Six-mile Bridge. The total number registered throughout the entire county is sit hundred and seventy-four t—vis. Islands. 72; Inchiquin, 30; awesome, 110; Barren, 14 ; Ibrikane. 60 . Moyarta, 52; Clonderlaw. 101 • Tulle. 157; and Iluuratty, 72. The true character of the dare ten pound freehold registry may be fairly elicited from the observations reluctantly wrung from the lips of Mr. Major, the presiding Barrister, during the list day's investigadon. He emphatically remarked. that be would leave the county Oars with the impression, how easily per. jury could be procured in it; and ia reply to the surprise expressed by Mr. (Moaners Counsel, he deliberately enumerated the many circumstances which occurred in a protracted Sessions, to force him to adept this conclusion, the manner of swearing, the enor mous increase of value in freehold, the astonishment of the lead lord, and other incidents, which might be panicularised. He came to the county with an impression that perjury was a vice nut common among his countrymen, bet experience compelled bun to entertain a contrary petsuadea.—Lieserick Paper. LITERATURE. We give the followingi nteres ting description of the Seat if War from FRAN LA X D'S Travels to Constanti nople : COLBURS, 1829. • We passed through several ruined towns and villages, bearing the appearance of having been destroyed by the hand of war Towards norm we had a fine view of the great ridge of Mount Humus, or, as the Turks call it, the Balkan. All the loftier moult. table were covered with snow, bet the lower ranges presented a kind of line of isolated, round mountainets, very blue, and beau tiful to look at. We passed through some fine woods, and °beet veil great quantities of wild anemones, ranunculuses, Virgin maty's cowslip, eyelets's% a great variety of the vernal crocus, violets, mad forget.me-not, and several other flowers to me unknown, who • am but a poor botanist. • We breakfasted at a little village called Lunn, in a clean Bul. prian cottage. Nothing can exceed the cleanliness and comfort of the interior of these bumble dwellings, which, although their ex terior does not present an inviting appearance, are whitewashed neatly in the inside, the clay floor nicely swept, a clean mat always ready for the stranger, near the bluing wood fire, every article of their little domestic weave cleanly scoured, and hung around the room. The poor people themselves, humble and obliging, give you readily all they have; suck as milk, eggs, and fresh brown bread, or rather cake, which they make before your eyes, upon 'an iron griddle. 1 key are ail Christians of the Greek contomaitun. "Their women are extremely beautiful, having, it is true, a skin as dark as the mulatto's; but such faces, hands, feet, and arms, as would serve for modelsmodels to the statuary. They are food of trinkets, and. all wear Madame sold or silver armlets or bracelets. much resembling in shape the Turkish or Persian bracelet, so much the fashion in Germany. Their costume resembles that of the WA!. lachian women—a kind of half turban in the matrons, and their own long hair ornanaented with gold coins In the maidens, ear-rings of gold or silver, rasp of silver on the Angers; a jacket with the. t wide sleeves, open at the throat and bosom a little embreidered ; and a petticoat, having the skirt of various colours, which is very becoming. Their feet are always bare, and beautiful 1, The men are in general robust, but not remarkably vowed; they are all alike in features, and I have frequeiitly thought that I have seen the same individual in every cottage Their dress casks of a sheepskin cap, a large loose jacket of coarse brown cloth, a sash of worsted or silk round the waist, a capacious pair of breeches, and their legs encased la sheepskins or cuafs* woollen hose, their feet in sandals of bide. "They seem to be the most bumble slaves of the Turks (whom. however, I have detected them eyeing with contempt and (fetes tubs, when they have thought themselves unperceived). They are all diseased, and are the rayas or slaves of their Turkith 'nesters. whom it is easy to discern among them by their turbans, their air of superiority, and their pistols in their girdle ; tor every 'Pure, down to the meanest Maisel or port er, carries these weapons. aril sometimes a ringsn or a sabre. Had* Minuet always styled the woman of the house s bobs.' He was generally kind and caressing in his manner to the sex as far as I saw of him he always paid generously for what little we bad received ; and if we chose to make a present to the poor bobs or her children, the must ail:- bounded gratitude was expressed by their smiles and eyes. " We reached Shumla, or Chunik, at about two o'clock, Mehl crossed a very high and steep ridge of sandy but well-wooded hills. in which we were caught by a violent storm of snow and raiu. " Monier, or Quads, is called the Thermopylae of Bulgaria ; and Weed the pass over the mountains which separate it from the Danube is a very Micah one, but the town itself is commanded by the heights which surround it en three of its sides, in the shape of a crescent. These heights seem nearly impregnable, and tuna the chief autos* of the fortress, or rather vast entrenched clamp. " We saw here many faders and brasiers at work, which gave the town an appearanceof activity and commerce. Timmer, like wise many vines upon the s id e s of the sandy kills which nearly sur round Skamia, which therefore I infer manufactures wine. The Russians have twice advanced as far as Shemla, In 1774 and laic, bet have never yet taken it. I should topsider the fortress un tenable in the bands of European troo p s. • Dr. Clarke iodises to think that Almada is the ancient Maria septa, the capital of Melia Inferior. It Is a large straggiii g tows, having a wall round it, baked at intervals by brick towers, in many parts broken down and decayed. It bas a considerable asmreerce in brasiery and clothing. The country round about it might he even beautiful at a mute advanced leases of the year.— Here we took cake at the khan with the Turks, changed horse,. and proceeded on towards a village called Dragolea, oburviag uu our kit Mod spas the berthas Av e very hi gh an d remar k a b le borrows. On Husks illumals. we pawed os our right band a large en onnipmem dglpiM, with their Carts and dogs ranged na bettalta renndlbinh. This aremsd to have been the site of an entrench ments peobsit wa daring some former wen. Seem el the woolen came maming to se. begging fsr.cbarity is rather an Wiper. MM. Caere; 'bee we went mum tread from them by the inter. harm at our Tartar whom whip. like the red - Se the mmiciaa. we MOW waved la v ale. The Huteekee eel the Oriel Tam' gemilL It is remarkable, that in Hungary they are caned Cygasaia, se world. Cshigarris. They are apperendy the IMO "bogie is ah parts of the