Star. — London, England, 1829-07-13 00:00:00

II;- • ....'-• - 4 14 " t (1-', (. -' V • di) f i - o r. . 40 '''.- 1 / 1 A \ \ I , / . . , .. .:: '''..A • . . . . .. . ..., Eg- „:.,. , 1113: I r ....._ kat . • . _ \ THE CORSTITUTIONLW. MID NOTHING MORE -•••NOTHING 01trai 0 LIGENCE. SET. ime of Dr. Dodd) was charged nan skull. . . ester-street, stated that he had Li-work for sale at his rooms, everal emblematical device, ' iy some persons during a sa l e, wood-work, when complete, the removal of part rendered mis.ed it, he sent to the e a . ad been sold to a Mr. gene. rho sold it, an officer took the s worth about 30.. ought the article of a stranget incled. /, were charged with stealing Market. against them, and they wer e . iter Sessions. El-STREET. , aged about SO, and Killion the bar for re-examination, r of articles in jewellery, ap. man near seventy years of age, charged with receiving the ar• stolen, the property of Lady fr. Macnamara, whose brother og her absence, and near the and the only fact which Iran. I last was a conversation be. iior prisoner, in which she had had called her up into the draw. , e gold neck chain, gold watch, .r Ladyship will forget where ." She, however, subsequently prisoner had any thing to say in that he never uw the articles tt singular that he should be ap. estmoz eland Mews. where the kle prl.oner that he should like er it, at the same time caution ' might criminate himself. mswer all he could. _ r have any of her Ladyship's le servanu speak to you about Cr. —Bridget Delaney might have to ask you one more 'question; D answer it if it will at all ed. :tures in your drawers? en I came. ender tone took place, and the a week, and the parties bound .BONNE. siding in Jobs•street, yesterday s laid against him by Atkinson. 'lowing cider to be dent upon It the lowest penalty, 51. upon an al at the Sessions. HALL ith stealing a silver watch of the . Goodwin. The prisoner was a sr, at the Taylor's Arms, Shad ad pledged it In the neighbour m up the dcket.—The Alderman s charged with demolishing, in IC Blue Maki wine vaults, High. us.—The Alderman committed POLICE. rged with beating a watchlnan. te, under rather curious dream his rounds, saw the defendant in a male friend, in Farmer-street. day went to the defendant's red nonstrate with her upon the very nduct. She thereupon gave hint geJ his wife by the ears into the er in a small sum. LIED. ev. C. W. }Corlett, of Mitcham. . of the Rev. J. B. Ferren, Rec- 11111 q. 1, Henry, second son of the late non Hall, Yorkshire, to Jeminta, Trafford, Esq. of Trafford Nth, 'roe, Esq. second son of the late taffordsblre, to Augusta, youngest y, of Highbridp House, Bucks, RD. at, Plumy, youngest daughter of Treiawney, Jamaica, Nicholas , in that island. trrace, near Portsmouth. aged SS, ry. He was promoted to the rank ;est, 1800; to a Commander in Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Igar ; and obtained his Post rank Foley, on the 4th Dec. 1812. ge, near Lewisham, Kent, in the t, wife of Mr. Robert Main, of (HALL MARKETS, Jut.: 10. Veal ... ... 45 4.1 to 45 84 I Pork ... ... 41 od to 4 1 84 44 to 51 6d STRAW YESTERDAY. WNITECIIATZL. Hay 51 15s to 41 15 s 04 Clover 41 Oi to 5 1 10 s 04 Straw 11 16$ to 21 6s od LLOW, SOAP &c. Yellow Soap ... 78s Od Mailed . Od Curd .. • ... —4 Od Graves 16. Od Good Dregs .. Bs Od 'LEATHER. _ _ . 14id to 17d 18d to Lld r cutting 15ed to 1744 ...... 18 to 244 • 24d to 30d .22d to 24d god to 22d. 16d to Jed 22d to 26d lANOE, JULY 10. Seville .. ... 3.6 i Gibraltar.— —47 e Imghorn.. .. 47; _ Genoa 25 75 Venice 47i Malta Naples Palermo .. 119 d pet os Lisbon Rip Janeiro .. 24 Dublin ... ... 1 • Cork . . 1 AND SILVER. AI 17 9 .. . 0 4 RKET, JOLT 10. pi Sold. 46* 23 Pike. SSA 8d tows sa• Od to 521 Od lON-BRIDGE TO•1101t WW -1& minutes liter 6 41 minutes after 6 died by Jams MAYA, at the STAIM ekett-pkee, Temple Bar. ire of. NUMBER 13.220.] CONTRACTS FOR SUGAR, OATMEAL, PEAS, AND RUM. • VICTUALLING OFFICE, July 6, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, e're. & hereiy give notice, That on TUESDAY, the 14th Instant, they will be ready to svcriveTenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred Tons of SUGAR. fifty Tons of OATMEAL. Six Hundred Quarters of PEAS. One Hundred Thousand Gallons of RUM. To be delivered Into his Maiesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept ford, on or before the 13th day of August next. Samples at Oatmeal and Peas mutt be produced by the Party teddering ; a sample of the Sugar, and the Conditions of the Con tract. may be sees at this Office. _ Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One &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. CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTETALLINGOFFICE, July 7, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTrS NA TI. le. do hardy give notice. That on Tumour, the 22d of September test, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply to this Department of a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF BEEF, and THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF PORK, en &parole Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, to be delivered seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the re maining one-eighth pan thereof in Barrel., into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ponsmoutb, Plymouth, sod Cork, In such proportions u shall hereafter be agreed on, one-half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of May.lll3o, to be paid for u usual by Bills without In• serest, payable sixty days after date. _ The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mice, or by applying to W. Apes, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 'fleeces a Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be ac companied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons engaging to became bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to oar-third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the same. It is to be expressly understood that the Tenders for the Beef are to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be-, half, muse attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Jam 15, 1829. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas. within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England. will be held at Justice HaU, in the Old Bailey, London, on TUESDAY. the 14th of July next, at eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisms, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the Hist Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every suc► Prisoner to Mr. Cuaates .101401, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, In order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Etathins does, or Recognizance, may have been taken, touching soy such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. THOMAS Snismou, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Stuions House, In the Old Bailey, London. JOHN BARROW. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, sr infected air, continues to be pro. pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Blanchester. It is sold is London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BATLEY and BLEW, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price Cs. ed. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.. — Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be bad, authenticated by a similar stamp, HINEY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA. in bottles at Ps. ed. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of sash singular construction and extreme difßcuhy of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a colour covers the principal part of the Libel, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for nee are printed as before black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept- 1843. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. VOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and Weir various distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits. Head Aches, Lou of Appetite, 'lndigestion, Spasms, Tremors Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System, it G confidently recant weeded to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from wig& they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions gives, the com plete re-establishment of their health. Sold is balks at 4s. dd. ns. and Its. by Mows. Butler, Chemists, Quayside, corner of St. Paul Lambs street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh I and di* principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be bad FOTIIIIROILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recoasuesslsd in gems! Debility of the Constitudon ; also as a salt and vodka remedy in those periodical- irragslaridos which Females M *limo sod languid *vitiation, Mfg apacially tbs Fsdrgel ben; !t liable b bolus at ls. - 11141. and Is. td. ' ' MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1% 1829. ' COMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given, that by an Act passed in the list Session of Parliament, all Contracts of Composition for Assessed Taxes are declared to be cootbsued, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the Sth April, 1831; except in cases of Persons who shalt be desirous of deter mining their Contracts on the sth April, 1850. in which cases all such persons must, on or before the 10th day of October. 1829, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Col lector of the Pariah or place, or to the Surveyor for the district, in which such composition shall be payable; and an persons in such excepted cases who may during the term of their Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, most give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside, on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, that it is their intention to discontinue on or before the Sib of March, 1830. the use of the articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles of the same description included in their Contracts of Com position. In default of which notice, or in ease they do not dis continue such additional number of articles on or before the said sth March, 1830, they will be chargeable for the same in the year commencing on the Sth day of April, 1830. By Order of his Majesty's Taxes. for the Affairs of E. BATES, Sec. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Moniteur. PARIS, Juts, 9. The German Journals do not bring us ant interesting news from the theatre of war; however we must soon receive important par ticulars of the consequences of the victory at Pravadi, which was so glorions to the Russian army. Among the causes which have always troubled the Turkish empire and increased its weakness must be reckoned the divisions between the several Pachas.and _ . . the jealousies which they inspire. It Is stated-that the reason which has hindered the Pada of Egypt from sending troops into Armenia is not only the plague, but the manifest Intention of the Naha of &. Jean d'Acre to oppose the passage of the Egyptian troops. From the Journal du Commerce. PARIS, Juts 9. It is said that the Directors of the Bank have adjourned lode finitely their decision on the reduction of the rate of discount. The Journal du Hewn contains the following article. 1, We learn, by a are channel, from one of our correspondents lin the Azores themselves, that, on the eid of June. several ships, among which was the English schooner the Exquisite, succeeded in boding at Terceira the distinguished persons who had em barked at Havre and in England to reinforce the Constitutional party in that faithful island. On the receipt of this news St. Mi chael's revolted against the IligueUte garrison even in the presence of the ships forming the blockading squadron, and the standard of Donna Maria is probably now hoisted at that important place." From the Quotidienne. PARIS, Juts 9. The Prefect of Police had seised yesterday a secret press, by means of which there was published, and continued to be published. a great number of pirated copies of the work of Messrs. Barthelemy and Wry, intitled Li Fits is Ulowsires, and some reputed songs of M. Berenger, never before published. This seizure took place (kW& The paper was found untouched, and a great part of both works still In sheets. All that had been seized was carried this day to the Prefecture of Pollee. From the Journal des Debuts. PARIS, JULT 9. The Tribunal of First Instance of French Guiana. sitting criminal matters. gave the following judgment on the 16th March : Augustus Zips's,. Captain of the Duke of Bourdeaus ship, which had been freighted et Port Royal, Martinique, Joseph Ito. destan, a free negro, a sailor by profession, employed on board the same ship, and John de la Conception, a c ook in the same ship also, have been convicted of wiling blacks. Zignague has been banished the kingdom for Ave years, and lined, together with ill those inte- rested in the freight of the ship, 140,000 francs, the value of the ship and cargo; Joseph &Nieman and Jobn de k Conception were sentenced to three months' Imprisonment. The ship itself was de clared to be confiscated. By another decree of the Cour Royale of Freud' Galena, of the lith of March last, Charles Andre, a sailor employed in the Duke of Bourdeaut, also was condemned to three months' imprisonment. same decree confirmed the judgment above mentioned of the 16th March, and condemned those concerned to the raptness and costs. FSINCII FUNDS Pates , JILT 10.-41 TO per Cents. 109 f. 75c. 70c. 65e.. 70e. — Three per Cents, 80f. 90c. ilf. linf. 95c. 90c. sif. 811. sc.—Bank Actions, 18571. SOc. Hemel de Naples. 861. 30c. 5Se. SOc. 35e. 50e.. 35e..—Royal Spanish Loan, 74 75 10. —Rents perp.d'Espagne,49ek 49 491.—Heytian Loan;46of.--Eschange on London, one month, money, 95t. foe.—Three months, paper, 95f. Sc.--money, 25f. 115 c. From the Coe CHAMBER OF DEPOT OF JULY 9. The discussion of the project of a law for opening an eventual credit for fifty two millions (francs), for the service of 1829, was the Order of the IN). General Lafayette professed to leave to other orators the care of entering into details that were more suitable to them than to him. He did not see, in the great quarrel of the East, any thing more than the importance of an ititenuediate State in what is called the balance of power in Europe. There was a vast and powerful league, which desired to command and brutalise the human specks. It had oppressed Italy. devastated the Penin sula, and had disturbed other States. Its chief seat is Vienna, and Don Miguel its ideal type. England has pretended to set up another system, but it was only to lure States to their ruin. It was the business of France to place herself at the bead of civilization—her glory, her interest, and her ambition required It; but to fulfil this noble dlatiny, it was necessary that the Government should determine not to fear either a nation re presented or a nation armed; and renouncing old coonectione, it should say to foreign Powers "After Gon, it is w the French people that lam indebted for bei ng placed above your influence, and beyond your preteetiene . The Greeks took up arms to free them selves from the tribute they paid to the Turks-40 reconstruct their Government, and to govern themselves. The Protocol re- Imposed the tribute, left a large pan of Greece out of its domi nions : and to govern the remainder, they were to seek a Prince.who would be the Hospodar both to the East and the West, in whom the Greeks would only see a vassal of the Porte, and an additional tribute to pay. This might suit the views of England and Russia, but not France, who must desire to have a powerful guidon as a barrier to the ambition both of the conqueror and the merchants. On this subject explanations were required. In condemning the conduct of the French Ministry in giving up Galan. the General asked If Dee Miguel came with the decision *a Coon in his hands spinet a Portuguese refugee—would they believe a two. who, in the Palace of the King, murdered with his own bend the Marquess of Louie 7—would they believe Don Miguel and his Judges? General &basting complained that the old Ministry had be *embed the country a miserable inheritance of polideal faults, and to repair them was the first duty aka predecessors. The , uneasi ness he bad twice manifested in the Chamber of Deputies relative to Greece was well founded. The Minister of Foreign Affairs would my, that the Protocol *bed at Loudon was the necessary eenerepmemos of the Treaty signed at London, which reserved the eight of sovereignty in chief to the Porte. and the right of tribute. l'hee Treaty was set on foot by England, who wished to take from Inside every pretest tar war. and to waken aslitde as possible the Ottoman empire. Rada, by coneemiog to the Treaty, secured the neutrelity of England and Franee,asd estotiumed in Greece a diver sion that was rad te miens en the Demobs. hi tbe Protocol there was notli bit obeeirity and bwebereeee ; and it seemed se if it bad been drawn up to reader any Treaty impossible.-- Ty Mirk, said that ally the met amid take away what the sword had given ; and the battle of Navarin and the occupation of the Moen were the only arguments they understood. If the Contracting Powers wished foe the liberation of Greece. they would have facilitated the conquest of the land to the south of the I line mentioned in the Protocol, and would have negotiated a long truce with the Porte. which might have been done. But we cannot believe in the sincerity of these Powers. At London and Paris the tergiversations had been the same, and political principles bad been proclaimed and abandoned. A■ English army was sent to Por toga). to protect the rights of Duo Pedro and his daughter ; it soon went hack to England, abandoning the men who had supported the cause, and even shooting at them at Terceira, where they went to seek an asylum, in a corner of the earth still faithful to the Sovereign, whose cause had not been embraced by the Cabinet of St. James's. Al. Portals replied to . General Sebastiani, and complained of his being obliged to keep %Metier on subjects un which they, know ing nothing, would talk at hazard. Thy protocol, he said, if it ex isted, contained the secret instructions given to the Plenipotentiaries sent to Turkey, which be could not explain. He contended that they would be found in strict conformity with the Treaty of the 6th of July. If the Porte should persist tit refuskog conciliatory propositions. that would call a new series of events into exigence. There was no comparison between an independent Prince and an Hospodar, who was the temporary creature of the Sultan. After a long discussion, in which M. Alartignac and M. 11. Constant. with other Deputies, took part, the further discussion of the ques tion of credit was adjourued at siz o'clock. FLANDERS MAIL. KRAJOVA. Jens 18. Slum the taking of ftachava. the Russian' have advanced as far as Land. and ►ave there intercepted a courier. who was to carry a suns of nearly 400,000 piastres to Widdin. The Russians are forti fying Rachova with great diligence. FRONTIERS OF WALLACIIIA. Just IS. The great victory obtained by Couot Diebitsch over the Grand Vizier was made public at Bucharest on the 14th. On the 13th. according to official reports, there were sixteen new cases of di.ease In the city; of these eight are since dead. A physician seat by the President to make inquiries at grailuw, Galaca, Hobaitsim. and other places, where there are Ituesian ►ospitals, reports that the same disorder prevails there as at Bucharest. A remittance of 72.000 ducats, and 4,000,000 of piastres in silver. was lately received at Bucharest for the army. Silistria is bom barded with great vigour, and one of t►e suburbs Is reduced to ashes, but Acbmet Pacha will not hear of a surrender. The saUy on the 4th of June caused the Rus,ians great less, as it was made in the night, and unexpectedly. Among others, the brave young General Suchhn and Lieutenant Colonel Baton Rzetisky were said to have been killed. General glissew seat to the Governor of Chantey° a written summons to surrender. to which the Pacha returned no answer. The General at length asked for one he let him know that the content. of his letter needed no reply. CONSTANTINOPLE, Juws n. Since the last post, such large supplies of provisions of all kinds have been brought in under the protection of the ant, that no want is felt. The Paellas of Naldia mud beavUy laden coasting vessels, which get as near as possible to the Bosphorus, and take advantage of the time when the feet is at sea to run into the channel. The Russian frigate, the Raphael, of 411 guns, and SBO men, arrived here on the 29th ult. It is a very fine trigate, and surrendered without resistance ; but the Captain was a Greek.—On the other baud a moot valiant resistance was made by a &masa:brig, which escaped. ' and by a corvette which suffered severely, and afterwards tank near Shade. On the 7th. when the Capitan Puha put to sea, a cannonade was beard the whole of the day from Karabaurna, and there is no doubt that a naval battle took place. We are im patient to hear the events ; the capture of a Russian steam-boat is reported. Vanua, dear I.—Metalliques, 98k; Bank Shares, 1,1061. agigneram Stitang,July O. BERLIN. JULY G. The Jasinsal Is. Petersburgh, of June 28, gives an account of attack made by t►e Turks, to make themselves masters of a position occupied by the Russians, opposite the intrenched camp of War gerob, which the enemy occupied in the inaccessible defiles on the Bank of the Danube, in Little Wallachia. The Turks, 2,000 strong, were repulsed in three attacks, and then charged wit► the bayonet ; they lost 200 men. The same Journal say:—" At the same time with this report his Majesty received the news of the disgraceful surrender of the Raphael frigate, commanded by Capt. Stronsikoff, which struck to the enemy without auy tesistauce whatever: '—Prussian State Gums, July 6. ODESSA, June us. The News that General Diebits& bas sent Mr. Fonton to the Grand Vizier is confirmed. Some think hr is commi.sional to propose terms of peace, Count Diebitsch having full powers (row the Emperor to negociate. Others, however, say that he is only sent to summon Sebumla to surrender. MAKSTRICHT, JULY 9. We are happy to say M. de 13roukere is re-elected Member of tie Chamber of Deputies. • COLONIAL POLICY. The Editor of a New South Wales Paper, in comment ing on a Parliamentary Paper relative to the criminal code of that Colony, gives the following specimen of the mode in which it is occasionally administered: " Two days before Sudds's death, 'pompon's patience being worn out with being obliged to bend his head forward in walking; and to contract his legs in sleeping, on account of the shortness of his chains, which were suspended from the collar, and fastened to the sock rings;. his legs, like Soda's, being swollen and sore with the occasional snatches of the chains, which forced the basil. up towards the calves of his legs, broke them. This was at a Satur day (25th November), subsequently to his sending a petition to the Chief liistite, and to which he never received an answer. (Copy). TO MIS IItrOOUR COMET JUSTICE TOSISES, The Petition of Patrick Thompson, most humbly showeth, That Petitioner, late a private soldier in the 57th Regiment, is confined ht Sydney Gaol, under sentence of transportation tor seven years, on a conviction of petty larceny. That, at a period subsequent to the passing of such sentence. petitioner was (without writ of Habeas Corpus or other lawful authority) remanded from the gaol to the military barracks, there loaded with irons of unusual weight and formation, and subjected, without any sentence of *a Court Martial, to the military punish ment of public exposure and drumming out of the regiment. Petitioner humbly submits, t►at a double punishment Civil and Military, for one offenee, is contrary to the laws of England, and lea violation of the rights of a British subject. That petitioner, unlike any other prisoner under similar sentence, continues cams= in an extraordinary and cruel manner; having his neck and legs fastened together by a chain. too short to alkw the full extension of his bogy ; and an iron collar round his neck, with a spike in front and behind, which prevent ►hut from lying on his back, belly, or side, and exclude, the possibility of sleep—o specles of torment totally irreconcSeable with the spirit of the British law. Petitioner therefore most humbly prays your Hboour's Leman, interfering, in relieving him from his torment, including as it does a rigour beyond the: law, and to which be would consider imme diate death preferable. And Petitioner, as Mend in duty, will ever pray. (Signed) . PATRICK THOMPSON. Sydney Gaol. When the turnkey perceived Mangos bad broken his chains, he was taken to the lumber yard to have them repaired. This occurred two days afterwards, namely, on Monday, the 47th Nov. His irons were all taken off at the lumber yard, and the suit of irons worn by &Ads was put on ►hn ; they being longer, and the collar being big enough foe Thompson. We do not know whether we are more sensitive than other people, but there is a something in this act which jars our feelings. Not only did the Government persevere in using the illegal chains, but rather than pot be ecsocsaleal, Thomson was loaded with the very wit to which his deceased friend sod comrade had attribsced his death.— *dray Mositer i .fars. SO. PRICE 'kl' I. BATTLE OF NAVARIN. CHARGE AGAINST CAPTAIN DICEF.NSON, Our recollections of the battle of Navarin are likely to ht revived, be such means as are least acceptable to us. namely. by an inquiry, at this distant period, into the conduct of Capt. Dickenson, C. on whom, it will be remembered, devolved the command of the Genoa. 74, upon Capt. Bathurst's receiving a mortal wound. We are aware that Capt. Dickenson was included in th- public thanks to the fleet—that the order of a Companion of the Bath was bestowed on him—that he received honorary distinctions Irons the Emperor of Russia and the King of France, with permistion to wear them; and that no question was at that time raw(' touching the behaviour of the Genoa. Upon Capt. Dickensoa's return in the Wasp sloop of war to the hiediterraneatr, after having !naught to Ragland the Genoa, Sir Edward Codrington sent him a second Russian Order, that of St. Wiadimir, and which, on his return to England, he asked permission of the Admiralty to wear ; to obtain t►e approval of which a certificate was required from Sir Edward. This the Admiral bass declined, alleging, as a reason for it. that h was lot satished with the conduct of Captain Dickenson. Th- Admiralty, on this intimation, instructed Sir Edward to shape 1114 accusation against Captain Dickenson, and called upon the latter Officer to prepare for a defence of himself in a Court Martial, for which he is here waiting, and for which an order know in the bind, of the Commander in Chief, Admiral Sir R. Sropford, who is to pre side at it. We are not well versed in Laval law,hut we were under t impression that the period elapsed since the transaction for w hich officer i, to be arraigned would exceed the limits within which, by the articles of war, any complaints would be cognixible, and we now hear that Sir Edward Codrington refuses to prosecute. Though the charges do not implicate Captain Dickenson's personal courage, and refer only, as we learn, to the loss of the mizenmast for want of proper care—to the time the Genoa was preparing for sea after the action—to an irregularity in reporting Captain Bathurst dead, when mortally wounded only—and to not having. in the Admit al's estimation, hove sue ciendy upon the spring un the Genoa's cable during the action; yet we lament that the proceeding which 113 • been taken should have wounded the feelings of an officer whose gallantry on that occasion no one can call in question.—/faniptiere TeleraPht CAPTAIN ROSS'S EXPEDITION. The following extract of a letter, dated Loch Ryan, 14th and 15th of June, from Captain Ross, gives the pay - ticulars of the accident, and state of matters previous to his sailing:— " We bad the engine working fifty hours, and during that time made a very satisfactory experiment ors the paddles. We found, by drawing up the paddle on the windward side, and leaving the lee one down, with the whole power of the engine on it, she made excellent way against the wind; and she was doing quite well,when a very appalling accident happened to William Handy, one of the stokers. His foot, while on the side of the engine, slipped, and, in attempting to save his fall, his arm got between the guide wheel l and rod of the platen, which shattered it so completely that I found t i lt necessary to take it off myself, which I did ; and also succeeded lb taking up the artery, by which his life has been saved. The ieetor bad mot joined, and I, of course, made way for the nearest port (Logan). and sent him to my house at Scranaer, where he W every possible advice and attention. 66 I am happy to say that the vessel is a most excellent sea•boat ; IS al the storms we have bad we did not take in a drop of water ; sad Me sails fully as well as 1 expected. But what has given me most setisfacdoo is the conduct of my crew, who behave in a man ner which assures me they will surmount every obstacle, and that ultimate success is certain." On joining the John (a vessel that was to have accompanied him), Captain Ross found that great discontent prevailed among SW crew of that vessel; and, upon his going on board, the crew individually refused to heave the anchor. Captain Ross then goes M to state— "Ca my saying that my men e. the crew of the Victory) asold do it for them, the cowardly vagabonds took to the boats. and landed amidst the hisses and execrations, not only of our pl iant crew (who gave three cheers, and said. Let us go without them'), but of the villagers, who assembled to witness their land. ing. A scuffle took place between the Captain and the crew ; and in their attempting to take one of our boats to escape with, one mats was knocked overboard, but no lives were lOU. I imme diately decided on removing what stores were necessary to CO5l. pkte us trues the John, and to proceed without her ; which has, I am happy to say, given my brave fellows universal satisfaction. They answered my determination with three cheers, and declared they would follow and stick to me wherever I went. oWe are all in the highest sp" ; the wind is fair ; the engine. bellows, and boilers, are all in repair; and the anchor is now up. —Farewell."—Literary Gatette. STUDY OF ANATOMY IN INDIA. We have been much gratified by the inspection of an anatomical figure, which has been recently constructed with great skill by Mr. G. Simpson, surgeon, of Charles.-street. Middlesex Hospital, under the auspices of the East India Company. The circumstances which gave rise to this ingenious work are these—ln the year lB2m, it was represented to the Indian Government that the supply of ilea pears medical practitioners in India was quite insufficient for the *odes which they bad to perform in the field and in hospitals. and hi consequence, two institutions were established, one at Canna and another at Madras, for the instruction of natives. llUndo°. and Mahomedans, in medical knowledge. To the utility of NO establishments, Dr. Breton, the superintendent of the native amancal institution at Calcutta, bean testimony in these words— ". _Of all the sciences studied by the Asiatics, that of anatomy and omplicine is the least understood and cultivated; and therefore it' balk, It is universally admitted that the Government could not 111100 established an institution calculated to be of greater public be asks not only to the civil and military branches of the service, but OD the natives generally, than the native medical institution. The bastilesige which the natives at present possess of anatomy borders car ilenentity, and their skill in physic is not far above their ana modal knowledge." The plan of establishing institutions which wield enable the natives to improve themselves in the modern art of surgery was highly approved of by the Marquis of Hastings. Lord Amherst, Sir R. Paget, and indeed by the chief members eat the Geiveranient of India; but the religious prejudices of the natives, both Hindoos and Mahomedans, together with the extreme heat of . the climate, interposed very serious obstacles with respect to the study of anatomy. Those circumstances prevented, in a great measure, the procuring of the human subject. To obviate this difficulty as mob as possible Mr. Simpson has constructed the anatomical figure, which we shall briefly de.cribe. The figure is of the natural use. and presents, on one side of the body, the external muscles of the human frame • and on the other, the seeded coat of muscles, correctly moulded, as they appear on dis section. The veins, nerves, and tendons, ot the arms, thighs. legs. and feet, are laid down with beautiful precision. By removing that part of the figure which represents the sternum, we obtain • via* of the lungs plated in their propel position, and of the natural inagoltade and colour. The lungs, which are also removable. being &OW, the heart appears, surrounded by all the great vessels— ths the stem costa, the internal jugular veins, the carotid, the subclavian veins, the subclavian arteries, and the thoracic duct.— To render the distinction between the arteries and v.-ins snore evident. the former are painted red, the latter blue. On removing the diaphragm, or membrane which divides the upper cavity of the belly !run the lower. the liver, with the biliary process, the stn. ameh, and the intestinal canal, with all its involutions, appear as hi s natural subject. We can scarcely imagine a mere perfect :I=tics of the complicated, but admirable, and tearful, derful mechanism of the human frame, than alt. elltpaon has predated. esThe natural gales and alleys of the body" are, so far as it is possible by art to represent that which Is so intricate, clearly indicated. A person may, we think, with the aid of such an apparatus, impart to his students no inconsider able portion of anatomical science. It will enable him to point out the seat of the great veins, arteries, muscle, and tendons, sod to demonstrate their several uses. The figure is formed entirely of paper, prepared in a particilar manner. Its construction must have required not only an intimate acquaintance with anatonty, but a most patient and persevering spirit. We are happy_ to hog 'bat Mr. Simpson's talents are net likely to go unrewarded. The Nast India Company bays conualssiened him, we understood, to make ID similar figures, which are to be teat M India immediately fur the benefit of native practitioners. \l;., t tit 10