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

11 E .. ,zi .. „vt-k,:,,,k% cj il i k \. i .,- i .....- _ 0 , 7.6 k. , ...-- i 4k, 0 • C ' \ ICHW iI 'if EN a ' ''' .. i tr im , ~ . , 1 711 -i x Tr, 1 :. r : : 1 .. ,,, ,t0t . ,) c li& X . A.. .......,: T.w, . 0.,.. ~,..... . ~.., I - s 'S 4„N . , r4 4 lllr* TII L CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AN D N o rills 6 Molt I:. lir i • NUMBER 13,289.] SALES Ifr IJCTION. G LOUCESTER—STREET, QUEEN'S-SQUARE. NET ANNUAL PROFIT RENT OF FIFTY-SEVEN POUNDS PER ANNUM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-Street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, On Tnuasnay, the 19th November, 1829, at Twelve o'aock, By Order of the Executors of the late F.i.tsms &scot, Esq. NET ANNUAL PROFIT RENT of FIFTY SEVEN POUNDS, issuing out of a DWELLING HOUSE, No. 96, on the south side of Gloucester-street, Queen square, for a term of years which will expire at Lady-day 1846, occupying a frontage of twenty-two feet, extending in depth to eight 7-eight feet, at present in the occupation of Mr. Bertrand, on lease to Mr. Kent. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Wortham and Smith, solidi . tors, Castle-street, Holborn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mt. Emus, N 0.170, Regent-street. BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT, LET AT A GROUND RENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, CornhiU, On Tuussmtv, the 12th November, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock, By Order of the Executors of the late Emma BRISCOI4 Eaq. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and part LEASE HOLD ESTATE, Under the City of London, Two substantial well built and commodious DWELLING HOUSES, Situate No. 33 and 34, on the East side of Bridge.street, Black - friars. Four Storks high, conveniently planned and adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the First Respectability, Or Public Offices; :_ 2 s large Yards, Stables and Coach Houses. Wit h domestic In the occupation of the CroUn,f,lfe Auurance Company, and The Economic Life Society; Also a part &the DWELLING HOUSE, No. 32 adjoining, and part of the House and Yard at the back of No. 31. The whole on Lease to Messrs. Hoffman and Burton, for an un expired term of Filty-Eight Years, from Michaelmas, 1829, pro ducing a net Ground Rent of nearly SEVENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM, Which, at the termination of the existing Lease, will be consider ably enhanced by the vast Improvements execu ting in that part of the metropolis. The Premises may be viewed by permission of the Tenants.— Particulars may be had of Messrs. Wortham and Smith, Solicitors, Castle Street, Holborn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roues, 170, Regent Street. MASHBURY..EfiBEX, NEAR CHELMSFORD, OVIGAR and DUNMOW. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, FARM HOUSE, OFFICES, AND AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, MID ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES OF Rich MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Of Warwick House, Regent Street, At Garraway's, Coffee House. 'Change Alley,Sornhill, On THUMDM, the 12th November, 1829, at 12 o'Clock. By Order of the Executors of the late Eussia. Biscox, Esq. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an Excellent Farm House, with all requisite Agricultural Buildings, Yard, G rden, &c. recently put into excellent Repair, AND ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, Situate at MASI-IDURY CHICKNALL and GOOD EASTER, In the County of Essex, About Si: Miles from Chrlm•ford and Ongar, Eight from Dun mow ; all good Market Towns. In the uccupaelon of Mr. FULLER, on Lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1832, at X 157 lOs. per annum. To be viewed by applying to Mt. Fuller, on the Premises, of whom particulars may be had; at the Saracen's Head and ' Black 13oy, Chelmsford ; Red Lion, Ongar ; Green Man, Harlow; Saracen's !lead. Dunmow ; White Hart, Romford ; of Messrs. Wortham and Smith, Solicitors, Castle Street, Holborn; at G.ir raway's ; and of Mr. ROSINS, No. 170, Regent Street, where a Plan of the Estate may seen. BERKSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Free of Great Tithes. Manor well stocked with Game, in a fine Sporting Country, DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, ♦MD THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wuod Land, WITII ZICILLINT AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 3lr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent Street,) At Garravray's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, On Touttmav, the 12th November. 1829, at Thrive o'Clork. By Order of the Executors of the late ELMS IA Bascoz, &quire, A VALUABLE and DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, FREE OF GREAT TITHE, COMPRISING A DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, Seated in a Pat:duck, admirably adapted for a Sportirg Box, being contiguous to the Craven Hunt : TITCOMB, Situate in the Parish of Kintbury, Between Newbetrry and Ifungerfurd, in the County of Berks—a ficr healthy pleasant situation, and highly respectable .I.4elghbour hood, with delightful views in various directions. The Manor abounds with flue thtiving Woods, stored with Pheasants and abundance of Game ; there are convenient Offices attached to the Residence, Coach House, Stable, good Crafden,&c. A FARM-HOUSK and AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, AND UPWARDS n? THREE HUNDRED and TWENTY-SIX ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, Contiguous to the River Kennet and the Kennet and Avon Canal, affording vast facility for the transport of produce, and contiguous to capital Markets, distant from the Metropolis about sixty-three miles, within three 'miles of Hungerford, and about eight miles from Newbury; in the occupation of Mr. Webb, on Lease. Tobe viewed by applying on the . Premises, where Particulars Any be had ; as the Bear, Hungerford ; Castle, Marlborough ; " f Pelican, Newbury ; King's Head, Thatcham ; Bear and Crown, Reading; Sun, Maiderlsrad ; Castle and Windotill,' &Irbil); of Messrs. Worthim and Smith, Solicitors, Castle-street, Holborn; a t Garraway's; and of Mr. Homo+, No. i7o, Regent:strut, where a Plan &f the Estate may be avec). SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10, 1829. MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK ON ANATOMY. This day is published, LECTURES ON ANATOMY, INTERSPERSED WITH PRACTICAL REMARKS: Vomit I. By B. B. COOPER, F.R.S. Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &c. &c. Landon: Printed for the Author; And sold by Longman, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster row; Highley, Fleet-street; Underwood, Fleet -street; and to be bad of all Booksellers. and Co. Manchester, cotton yarn doublers—H. Dover and Co. as fat as relates to J. Jones, Great Winchester street, sworn brokers— T.. Peake and W. S. Dixon, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, grocers—C. Alliston and S. Willoughby, Newgate•market, meat salesmen— J. K. Watkins and J. R. Stokes, Bolton-le- Moors, solicitors — A. Oliver and C. Wells, Nottingham, schoolmasters—J. Houton and H. Moore, Liverpool, tailors—C. Mansell and G. Taylor, Maidstone, Kent, linen drapers—J. Darken and W. Brookes, Norwich, carpenters—D. Hughes and G. Lewis, High-street, Newington Bats, Ironmongers—J. G. Glandfield and T. Nowers, Holdup, undertakers. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (MIMICS GOVWS IMPOILTATION), For the Week ended Oct. 2, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales. Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 604. Od.l Oats 235. 2d. 1 Bean. 41s. Id. Barley 35.. 2d. 1 Rye 331. sd. 1 Peas 371. 7J. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 63. 10d.1 Oats 235. Id.l Beans 401. 01 Barley 338. 11d. I Rye 325. sd. 1 Peas 375. 01. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Baowx or MUSCOVADO Susan, computed front the Returns made in the Week ending the 6th day of Ott. 1229, 1.275. (lad. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon no the importation thereof into Great Britain. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 9. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia-Charles Trigg Chivers, Gent. to be Lieutenant. North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-John Moore Paget, Esq. to be Major. Commission in the Sherwood Rangers, signed by the Lord Lieute nant of the County of Nottingham. James Pryor Lacy, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Thomas Brook, resigned. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Richards, Bognor, Sussex, innkeeper, to surrender Oct. 26, at three. Oct. 27, and Nov. 20, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Chichester. Attorney, Mr. W. H. Rose, Essex -street, Strand. Richard Packer, Bath, timber merchant, Oct. 22, 23, at one, and Nov. 20, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Lincoln'. Inn-fields ; and Mr. C. Savery, Bristol. William Knott, Rhodes Bank, Oldham ' Larcashire, innkeeper. Oct. 27, 28, and Nov. 20, at one, at Hayward's Hotel, Man chester, Attorneys, Messrs. hillne and Parry, Temple; and Messrs. Whitehead and Barlow, Oldham. Thomas Sykes, Accrington, Lancashire, cotton spinners, Oct. 26, 27, and Nov. 20, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. At torneys, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple ; and Messrs. Ains worth and Co. Manchester. Samuel Farmer, Atherstone, Warwickshire, mercer, Oct. 14, 15, and Nov: 20, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Pinwell, Leicester shire. Attorneys , Messrs. Heming and Baxter, Lincoln's Inn fields • ' and Mr. aster, Atherstone. Charles Taylor Clark, Gildersome, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer, Oct. 20, at six, 21, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds, and Nov. 20, at eleven at the King's Arms Inn, Gildersome. At. torneys, Mr. Em mett, New Inn ; and Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Jonathan Broadhurst, Buglawton, Cheshire, corn dealer. Oct. 30, at four, 31, and Nov. 20, at twelve, at the George Inn, Leek, Staffordshire. Attorneys, Mr. Gaunt. Leek ; and Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildidgs, Holborn. Thomas Whitaker, Dowthorp Hall, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer, Oct. 15, 16, and Nov. 20. at twelve, at the George Inn, Hull. At torney, Mr. Rushworth, Scale-lane, Hull; and Church-street, Trinity-square, Southwark. William Martin, Buckingham, draper, Oct. 12, 19, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Buckingham. Attorneys, Mr. Hearne, Buckingham; and Mr. Jones, John-street, Bed ford-row. William Terry and John Terry, Bath, hardwareman, Oct. 26, 47, and Nov. 20, at one, at the White Hart, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. 'Else, Bath ; and Mr. Kemp, 19, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Benjamin Severn, Frederick Benjamin King, and John Severn, Church-lane, Whitechapel, grocers, Oct. 13, at ten, 20, at eleven, and Nov. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs Freshfield and Son, New Bank-buildings. John Smith, Caroline Mews, Bedford-square, livery stable-keeper, Oct. 13, at twelve, 27, at one, and Nov. 20, et eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Harvey, Wilson, and Wood, 43, Lincoln's Inn-fields. William Smith, Grove Cottage, Lodge-road, Saint John's Wood, builder, Oct. 13, at twelve, 27, of one, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, 96. High-street, Marrla-bonne. William Randen Summerland, Ratcliffe-highway, publican, Oct. 15 ' at eleven, Oct. 27, at one, and Nov. 20. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. H. S. Heathcote, 40, Cole man-street. Lewis Harris, Wyndham-street, Bryanstone-square,coal-merchant. Oct. 20; at tVrelve, Oct. 27, and Not. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Spyer, Broad-street-buildings. Henry Warren, Belgrave.place, Middlesex, builder, Oct. 29, at eleven, Oct. 27, and Nov. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commis • sinners. Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Golden-square. John Cuthbertson, Hampton•street, Walwortb, linen-draper, Oct. 15, at twelve, Oct. 20, at eleven, and Nov. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Haunington and Crowther, Cary-lane, Cheapside. William Marshall, Church-street, Spitalfields, brush-maker, Oct. 16, 23, at twelve, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Harrison, 7, Sidniouth- Street. DIVIDENDS. Oct SI. W. Keer, Southend, &vex, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Court of Unnmi ss ioners--Oct .11. T. R Smi•tt, Wigmort- street, Cavendish square, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Court of Commis'. ionets—Oct. 31. W. P. Lander, Sloane -street, surgeon, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 30. H. Hethering ton, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, printer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 30. L. Lewis, jun. Throckmorton-street, stock-broker, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Noy. 2. Hon. K. Monson. Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, builder, at eleven, at the Royal,Cheltenham—Nov. 2. J. Graves, Norwich, bombazine manufacturer, at six, at the Rampart Horse Inn, Norwich—Nov. 12. J. May and J. Mercer, Deal, Kent, bankers, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—Nov. lu. J. May and J. Mercer, Deal, Kent bunkers, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—Nov. 5. T. Stacey, A. C. Greville, and J. Fabian, Princees.street, silkmen, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 31. B. H Downing, Liverpool, broker, at eleven, at the office of Mr. T. Houghton, Liverpool—Nov. 7. L. Dobson, Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen cloth merchant, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—Nov. 2. It. Ro binson, Hill )(Ashley, Yorkshire, worsted manufacturer, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire—Nov. 2. J. Wilkin son, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted spinster, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford—Oct. 31. '!'.Tindall, Hastings, Sussex, linen-draper , at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 31. I. Darby, York Terrace, Regent's Park, plumber, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—Oct. 50. J. Butler, R. Butler, and R. Butler, Aus tin-friars, merchants, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-- Oct 30. W. Baynes and 3. Baynes, Paternoster-row, booksellers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—N o v. 3. 1. Le Mare and J. 'l'. Prestage,Wood-street, Cheapside, silk manufacturers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Oct. 31. V. Blincow, Holbotn bridge, grocer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 3. J. Norrington, Dodington, Kent, baker, at tell, at the Court ot Commissioners—Oct. 30. I'. Hardern and J. Hardern, Maccles field, Cheshire, silk manufacturers, at one, at the Court of Commis. sinners—Oct. 27. W. Situtton, Commercial-road, Lambeth, timber merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov.3. 3. Whitehead and J. Whitehead, Liverpool, brewers, at two, at the Office of Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool—Nov. 3. W. Elsie, !Ns warp,Yorkshire, corn merchant, at three, at the Angel Inn, Whithr, Yorkshire—Nov. 5. C. Norton, Birmingham, builder, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham—Nov. 2. J. Reed, Gospel Oak, Tipton, Staffordshire, iron Master, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES. Oct. :so. IL B. Anderton, Liverpool, merchantLiti. Powell, Chelten ham, coach builder—J. Porter and N. N. Clark, Framilude Frampton-upou-Severn, Gloucestershire, wrought iron maoufac turers—J. Al. Ardleigh, Hunsdon, Hertfordshire, master mariner —A. Da Costa, Tokenhoure-yard, merchant—W. D. Holmes; Liverpool, merchant—B. Casper, Bevis Marks, watch mans: facturet—J. Board, Ham, Creech, St. Michael, Somerset. Writ; coal merchant. PARTNERS II IPS DISSOLVED. J. Urry and W. Hall, NewArk-upOn-Tien;,lottinghantsloirvi coach-mtkers-.M. child and C. Kinick. Panyer-alley, Newpte street, stationers—W. Bf 3116011 and J. Crompton, Preston, Lanca shire, pawnbrokers,-J. F. Bringes and J. P. Audi, Cable-street, &. George's in the smiths-wig:Croke+. and E. Abbot, South ampton-street. Covent-golden, Frost and T. Ste venson, Derby, p..per deakra-4. Catherall and W. CatberaU, Buckley Mokni Flisitshire, Ore brick manufacturers—J. Hugbes JUBILEE AND PENANCE. The Jubilee is now in full play—and Popery, once more jubilant in Ireland, begins to " play her fantastic tricks before high Heaven." On Thursday last, this city was affronted with one of the most indecent exhibitions that it has witnessed since the jubilate reign of James the Second. On that day, at the hour of two o'clock, s. x. when the s:reets are most crowded, a fe male, of otherwise respectable appearance, performed jubilee penance. Our informant met her, accompanied by a man to keep off the crowd, crossing one of our most frequented bridges, and passing through the leading streets of the city. She was barefooted; had no clothing on her, but a white muslin petti coat, and a white gown, the skirts of which, turned over her bead, formed a kind of hood to cover her face. Had this poor penitent neither husband, brother, nor friend, to protect her from the insolent tyranny of a Priest? Where is the manhood of Ireland gone; when men—fathers, husbands, brothers, friends or lovers—will permit a celibate thus to degrade and insult a woman? We shall not be surprised shortly to visit proces sions of the host—to which our soldiery shall be obliged to present arms—and the Protestant community to doff their hats and kneel down in the gutters whilst it passes. Papists would not believe us when we foretold that the days of spiritual tyranny would follow close on their throwing off the mild and tolerant check of Protestant ascendancy. But so it is. The recent exhibition, they may now take our words for it, is but " the beginning of evils." The poor defenceless woman was put forth as a feeler to try what men would endure. If they are content to be slaves— well and good. If they would be tree—there is but one remedy. —Dublin Footing Mail. LOCOMOTIVE CARRIAGES. In the month of April last the Directors of the Liver pool and Manchester rail-roads offered a prize of .150(1 for the best locomotive engine, and the trial of the carriages which had been constructed In consequence took place at Liverpool on Tues. day. The running ground was on the Manchester side of the Rabbill-bridge, at a place called Keurick's Cross, about nine miles from Liverpool. At this place the railroad runs on a dead level, and forme a; fine spot for trying the comparative speed of the carriages. For the accommodation of the ladies a booth was erected, on the south side of the rail-road. equidistant from the extremities of the trial ground. Here a band of music was stationed, and amused the company during the day. The Directors, each of whom wore a white riband in his button-hole, acrived on the course shortly after ten o'clock In the forenoon, having come from Huytoo on cars drawn by Mr. R. Stephenson's locomotive steam-carriage, which moved up the inclined plain from thence with considerable velocity. Meanwhile Ladies and Gentlemen, in great numbers, arrived from Liverpool and Warrington. St. Helen's, and Man. ehester, as well as from the surrounding country. The pedes trians were extremely numerous. The spectators lined both sides of the road for the distance of a mile and a half. It is dif ficult to ferns an estimate of the number of individuals who had congregated to behold the experiment ; but there could not, at a moderate calculation, be less than ten thousand. Some Gen tlemen even went so far as to compute them at fifteen thousand. Never, perhaps, no any previous occasion, were so many scientific gentlemen and practical engineers collected together on one spot as there were on the rail-road. The interesting and important nature of the experiments to he tried had drawn them from all parts of the kingdom. Mr. Borstal!, of Edinburgh, did not bring his carriage out, in consequence of its having met with an accident on its road from Liverpool to the Course. The locomotive carriages ran up and down the road during the forenoon, more for amuse ment than experiment, and even startling the unscientific by the amazing velocity with which they moved along the rails. Mr. Robert Stephenson's carriage attracted the most attention during the early part of the afternoon. It ran, without any weight being attached to it, at the rate of twenty-four miles in the hour, emitting very little smoke, but dropping its red-hut cinders as it proceeded. Cars containing stones were then attached to it, weighing, together with its own weight, upwards of 17 tons, preparatory to the trial of its speed being made. This trial occupied, with stoppages, 71 minutes, and proved that the carriage can, drawing three times its own weight, run at the rate of more than ten miles in the hour. Mr. Ackworth, of Darlington, ran his carriage along the course during the day, but no trial of its speed with weights took place. Mr. Winan' s machine, worked by two men, and carrying six passengers, was also on the ground : it moved with no great velocity, compared with the locomotive steam-carriages, but with considerable speed considering that it was put in motion by human power. Mr. lirandreth, of Li verpool bad his locomotive carriage on the road. It was worked by two horses, on the principle of the tread-wheel. Though its velo city was nut more than four miles per hour on this occasion, it is a carriage which will be useful for a variety of purposes on the s ad road. But the speed of all the other locomotive steam-car riages on the course was far exceeded by that of Messrs. Braith waite and Co.'s beautiful engine from London. It shot along the line at the amazing rate of thirty miles in the hour ! The contests were to continue for two or three dayv. He BIM, a GerTnan priest, reiates a curious instance, in his own experience, ut the mischiTf dune by hasty proceedings. Wh e n he first went to his parish, he found, to his great disgust, only the common books o: devotion, viz.—P. Codicils, the Great and Little Garden, the Spiritual Soul watcher, &c. The very fires occasion which offered, he attacked throe bunks publicly and vehemently front the pulpit. The pet.ple were shucked and offended ; they said that their fathers knew bow to pray as well as Inch teachers, and would not look at his new volumes of prayer. Taught by his ill success to vary his plan, on a subsequent occasion he took occasion tb speak In proper terms at lespect of the piety of the composers of those early books, but added that many improvements, as they all knew, were constainly making in agri culture, masonry. &c. and so they must see that this might be the Case with books. He then proceeded in the pulpit t.) compare the old and one of his new hooks of devotion, and before the evening lie had numerous applic-tions fur copies,—kbreiga Quarfedy/kairm PRICE SEVENPENCF. EG l PT. (From a French paper ) SSTITUTION Or 'amino ♦ND MILITANT INSTRUCTION ESTALLI.III Iv Mt rACIIA. IMN Or 701 AKMV. The military school at Cazerlain, near Cairo, is the prin..i? al establishment of instruction ; Actinic Effendi is at its bead. It contains 600 pupils, as well Turks and Arabs as the children of European officers, from 12 to 16 yrats of age. They are her.. taught the Turkish, Arabic, and Italian languages, arithmetic, ge• umetry,designing, and the details of service. In the Cour►e, which continues four years, every thing has a view to a indite( y life. At quitting the establishment the pupils undergo an eaatninatiou • those who answer well are placed on the staff, or are removed to higher school. Tho-e who answer les. satisfactorily, arc seat het.: the army as sub-officers. The school of the Staff, under Nurraddin-Bey. at Djad•Abad, is under the direction of NI. Planar. It c. utains 70 students taken Irons the military school, wets are taught the higher blanches of mathematics, algebra, geometry, gunnery, engineering, and fortifi cation ; also the drawing of plans, Ike Arabic, Persian, and French languages, and the practice of military mat:oeuvres: The course its this school last three years. In the following year they are taught "num! I.hilosophy, history, geography, and the highest branches °Utile mathematics. Cheik-Hawn is professor of arithmetic, algebra, and geumetry , Miff Effendi, of Arabic and Turkish ; M. Planar profess. gunnery and civil engineering ; M. Tolgt. military maiceuvres; MU. Pa. chut and Kunig teach French, and M. Float instructs in drawing and designing. The situations In the three office. of the staff ate held by students of this school. Thus the field ►ernice is under Selini-Bey, correspondence under Osman-Bey, iud the archives are wider the care of Paubci and Tuba. The Arabs are distinguished by their great taste for the science(, while the young Turks Tsui as draughtsmen. In the school of officers of Inakhile, established chiefly for young Turks and Arabs, they are instructed in the guidance and manage ment of armies. In three schools, under the direction of Saratiio, 220 pupils are instructed in music. The school of medicine and surgery, under Dr. Clot, contain( 110 Arabic students. It is established in the vast hobpital of d'Abuzabel, which is capable of accommodating 1.500 patients.— In this school pathology and surgery are taught by Dr. Clot ; ana tomy by Dr. Gaetano ; chemistry, and the history of medicine, by Dr. Barthelemy ; botany by Dr. Figari ; medicine by Dr. Ber nard; French by N. Neelli ; and anatomical demonstrations by the director, Dr. Clot. The professors have each a salary of 3:.t► franca per month, besides 175 francs for incidental expenses. It was M.Planat, a French officer, who introduced the European discipline into the army of the Egyptian Viceroy. Since the death of the late Minister of War, Blahoinet-Bey, the disciplinary , sys tem has been intrusted to a Commission of Ilistruetion, composed of Gen. Osman Bey, Col. Selim- Bey, Col. Gaudin, Lieut.-Col. Ferisok, Julyt, M. Planat, the Director of the Staff School, two Professors, and a Secretary. The general staff of the army is not yet organized : Ibrahim is its chief. The special staff is composed of a Colonel, two Majors. six Adjutants General, six Adjutants Major, 38 Captains, and Lieutenants—in all 71 Officers. it is established in toe camp at Djad-Abaci„ near Cairo. There are already raised regular works for taking plans and elevations, and for topographical IllartlClloll. The infantry is divided into regular and irregular troops. The former consist of 12 regiment of 4,000 men each; two battalions, without any fixed number, and a company of gendarmes—in all 50,000 men. In the irregular troops are counted b,OOO Turks, and 1.'..90 Maugrahes (barbarians). Each regiment has five battalion. (each battalion consisting of eight companies of 100 men), commanded by a colonel, four majors, ten adjutants, five ensigns, five pro fessors, five fawners, belonging to the staff of the regiment. Every company has one captain, one lieutenant, two sub-lieute nants, four serjeants, eight corporals, two drummers, and Si rank and file. The cavalry is not yet organised according to the European tern. It consists of 6,000 horse, divided into six corps, commanded by the Bey. and Kachefs of the provinces. The artillery consists of three battalions, each having eight com panies ut 100 men, :54 train companies, two of artificers, and 1.0010 cannoneers, veterans in the three fortresses. The Artillery School, under Mussein-Bey, at Cairo, has thi ty pupils. The foundry at Cairo is entirely under the mmagentent of Frenchmen. In the camp at Djad-Abed there are eight batteries of six piece. each, with the necessary teams of horses. At Cairo there are four battalions of old artillery. The corps of engineers consists of 12 conipanies of sappers of 10C awn each; but it is deficient in officers. The whole of the army amounts to 66,000 men, in a population of 5,000,000. the recruiting is carried on, in a great measurt•, by force, and without any fixed regulation. Fellabs (peasants) are impressed whenever they can be caught, and are brought to the camp, where they are drilled. Sometimes the Pacha purchases slaves In the markets of Darpur, Stoat, and Cordotan. These slaves are u quick in learning their exercise as the fellabs, but all the officers are selected from the Turks, Arabs, or renegades. The uniform consists of a shirt, a waistcoat, and pantaloons of woollen stuff. In the winter it is red, and in summer it is of white cotton. The waistcoat has a small strait collar, the waist band and pantaloons fit closely to the body. On the bead is a cap of woollen cloth, and on the feet are shoes, after the Kastern fashion. In the winter a mantle of white or black is added to the dress. The dress of the officers is distinguished by embroidery on the sleeves and breast -ometimes also by decorations of cloth, of silver, of gold. and even of diamonds. The soldiers carry their effects in a leathern knapsack : lung black pouchsa ; a musket and bayonet, in the Frsnch manner, sabres slightly curved (which come from Germany) tar officers, form theirequipment. The ar tillery have muskets and sabres. The cavalry is without commission, but is well mounted. The irregular infantry is armed in the Albanian fashion. The maintenance and pay of the army are both exe-Ilent ; the pay of a private soldier, without including victuals and clothing, is 49 paras ; that of a sub•ofcer a piaster ; a suh lieutenant 200 paras per month, a lieutenant has 350, a captain, 500; a major, 1.500 ; a lieutenant-colonel. 4,000 ; a colonel, 8,000 ; besides ahowslices for maintenance and uniform. Those who instruct the European discipline are divided into four classes, of which the first bas 350 trance; tie second, 1150; the third, 175 ; and the fourth, 110 francs per month ; besides a horst., rationa, two sets of uniform, ur 350 francs and a month's pay extra, and wine duty tree. During a campaign they have from 600 to 800 francs per month. A full surgeon 330 francs prr month; an assistant-surgeon 250 ; and hpspital mates 175, ex clusive of rations, clothing, and certain gratuities. Tke medical staff of the army is extremely well kept up. They have very extensive hospitals. M. Clot is the Surgeon•Geueral, and Doctors Brawl, Karakuki, and Martini, tarns a nisdicii board. The rule of the service now is, that promotion is regulated by length of service. Heretofore it depended on the favour at the Pacha. Long and faithful services are rewarded by pensions and gratuities. The instruction of the infantry it: the European discipline is en trusted to M. Colonel Gaudin, and he follows the French military regulations of 1791. The recruits remain for six months in the camp, sod are exercised seven hours and a ball each day. The slaves, or negro recruits, learo with zeal. The fellAhs are quick; but the Turkish officers are extremely indolent. The discipline is re vere, but officers and sub•olficera are not allowed to direct the in fliction of corporal punishment on the men. No officer below the tank of a Major can direct the infliction of the bastinado, as wet! as that known by the name of coustwitchs. Officers ••f inferior rank aru liable to this :is well as the private soldiers. Generally. however, degradation and iniprisutiment are the ordinary punt•. menu inflicted on them. Military arms, desertion, robberies committed by soldiers () their fellow-soldiers, and insubordimtion, are sent before'il military council. In all whir offences Cadi, or civil judge, ha. jurisdiction. The gendarmes, as 114 France, have charge of the police ut the army. All these establishments, which have exested fur the last bye year., have alreasly had much influ-nee on the spirit of the entire nttion. It is certain that it depends now 'only on the will of Mehemet' Pacha to break off all connexion wltb the Porte. : - I I • I. t ;1