The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-24 00:00:00

No. 7,447. NOTICE . is hereby given, that by Indenture, beating date the 12d1 day of September instant, BENJAMIN DKAVSKAW, of Sheffield, in the county of York, grocer, duly sw iped all his Estate and Edicts to Robert Ibbotson, of Wadsler, t h e parish of Ecclestield, in the said county of York , butcher; T h om e, ciatley, of Sheffield aforesaid, ironmonger; and Johannali Burn Bagly of Sl•elficid aforesaid, widow, in trust for the gae t , mwt i beet t4l all the Creditors of the said Benjamin Br adshaw ; sail Indenture was executed by the said Benjamin Brad. show on tl.e llrlth day of September. by the said Robert lbbotson ~ • the 11,h tiny of September. and by the said Thomas liatlcy and I ~ o liatins Butte Uaggaley on the 29th day of September instant, all I t o the presence of. and their carcution is attested by, Joseph Hay. wood, to Sheffield aforesaid, Solicitor, at whose office the same . Deed roc lies for execution by the Creditors of the said Benjamin I Bradshaw. Dated this 19th day of SepEDM. , IRS. 6311TH 1310 G, Attorney, 38, Southampton-buildings. NViu:ese, Beetyintln It• Crosr, Clerk to Mr. Big;• DIST HESS EI) I, ni" bIETROPOLISr ER-PRESS PRINTERS OF THE . At a Meeting of the Trade at the Crown Tavern, on Webel'. vi.fy, the nth Septernt , r, to receive the Report of the COMllllttee, the following. among other Mediations, were unanimously parted a I .‘ Ifitcsoived. 'Phut the Thanks of the Meeting he given to the 'roptletors and &liters of the Town and Country Newspaper. for their ratstitone inttextion of Hist Appeal and Advertisznienti • and :or their generous and powerful recommendations to the Public of tae elate* of ou,r ;jimmied Br.ttliren. the very con Thanks of the Meeting- 'fe to ear tlx:thren the Uotto" meir faranu ,, ..4 zimeetiona iurtheijog ti.o hp none eject of the Sak,freif•- TleiCommtitee in retirrning their sineere acknowledgment s for fo‘ following Don ations and tinbicrlptlons received during the last Teo Weeks, most respectfully beg to state, that the number of Antoaants, during the alma. period, have considerably increased, ttnd that they shall be unable, st•ltout the continued liberal assist nice rethe Public, to afford that relief which the wants of so great rO,IIOP ut thar profession, added to the approaching dreary sea.h(ll. ,) urgently crave. CefilMilk 4 A ool7l, Tim, Herrings, Bell-yard, Temple-bar, Oct. 10, 11336. Ameuut alteady advertised - - .C 1,24 t 6 6' weelcs'Subscriptiens from Compo•ltors • as id Pressmen On employ) in the Jletro .tilis 41 11 6 Price 7d. Therefore. by General Vermolors own showing, it seems that tt treaty.ef Oulesten, in 1813. was Merely a conditional, o: prepaia • tory me:sure—a convention, as the Emperor asi a isai s s ana s elf Calls in or the basis of a deln•itive treaty. That basis the Sheet, most anxiously, but vainly, endettenereit to get ;codified in the treaty of 1317—i. e. the treaty of 'l'd cran e or rathet of teultaala—a noisy ro which the Autocrat of Remit makes no allusion In bite declaration of war, although concluded four years after that et Gulavan. .General Yermolof, ileitis preface to the repott of his embassy says—" Through reciprocity of friendship I wee :est: s ite Atithasse dorro his Persian Majesty, confidently charged to etnnnintlicate the opinions of the Emperor upon the ',Mama in queseine.." Tits ,detalis of the General's progress, of the 'emitters he punned .t the Courts of A blissi3lirza and of the Shach, arid of his return to Tithe. are ell talutenhautly detailed, with at minuteness, in Ins own winds, ax well as the haughty and contemptuous mantle' in which he conducted himeef towards the Scrdar of Krim, to wards Althea alirza and hirecoertiers, and even towards the Shach himself and the Pesten Ministers, ninth begatiiirn the hatred 0 , the nation, end justly roused general indignation. The Persian Ministers. duns many meetings at Sukarno, made the utmost efforts to get General Yermolof to consent to the restitu tionOf die provinces of Karabagh and Taliah, hut without any sues ems The Ambassador's own ultimatum was, " I told them (the Ministers) for the last time, that I myself, as Commateler-in- Chief in Georgia, upon whom deeolved the tare of the frontiee, had infornset the Enmeror that it was not possible to make the smallest cession, and that this Sovereign gave r:c have to speak in his name." , A treaty df pasee.between Rtwela and Persia being cor.cludid and eigneerat tioltanies on the 27th August 48th feepey, lel], Geeerat Ytemolof rimmed to Tiflis. According to the Emperor Niclio'.as'sjustificat:on of hie declare ster, the diffetencee of the Courts of PeTaia and littsoLathd Asa, ce9ecting the lingo: demarcation betneee their tee grand point then IF, to aatentain which of the Pow !faith; i. e. which gave the first morocation, made die Sri: neroachment, or first violated the other's territory. fly the ificou froverte lc report of General IS trinolof himself, the Rnesians sae highly to edema for willingly havieg Provoked thiaretaliation of Cr; Persians, asei I have received die Sollawire stat=ent of the di .• mites reg.artiLag the respeetive.tereiteriee of the two Powers:— Atter die Cenveralon of 11118. and the fixture of the line of de marcatian between the Persian and the Russian Whiter:min the province of Karabagh, the Russians enntiauesi to feed their flocks and herds on the plain beyond their own frontier- As the pla;ri was extensive, and of no great value, the Persians paid little antra tion to this infringement of the treaty, till some years attervearS when a general survey of the whole frontier was made, and the Rus sians whited to include the part of the plain alluded to in their dos minions as proof that it belonged to them, the factelfst the Persists; had nntbefore claimed it, and that they had long !ip. propriated it to their use. To this the Persians keenly objeeted, and hence arose the dispute about the territory of die two candeol. ing PoV'th. Let Its row illustrate some of the foregoing assertions by fiett. M. Ireyganch, who seems to have been well treated by the Per sians. and who frequently expresses his gratitude, thus eepreseie himself s iti ISI2 " Hawn Kouli-Khan is the hero of Patio; by his bravery sod his audacity the present Shad, ascended the throne. He is the e',:el• of the Perstsn army, and poetesses the entire cont.- dence oldie Prince. War is his element :he rejects peace with Rus sisand neglect, nothing to excite the Shach and Abbas :Rim to the continuation of war." In fact, this Khan, who hat the title of Settler or Erevan, is a very powerful and almost independent Prince. General Vermolof being well aware of the Sordat s character, it was to be expected, though only for political reasons, he would have known that It waa of some importance to Caatitiatr such an in fluential person, or at least not to incur hie hatred. On, the ' contrary, on appniaching• Eriean, the Ambassador absolutely engstrairied the lutughty Settler to • come out of the town to meet 'him. The Generale:Myself thus reports the affair : The Sepia: himself came out en a visit to inert me; and rolda ZOSS;l• slice that diefehiralation rlikh is coeval Isith a Persian's birth,. he eadealeurett as cinch as possible to conceal hia disagreeable feelings." • keepeedng the same ceremony; Kotzebue, Who every where • echidna General liermelolat measures, remarks, that the Inliableams•eould not .conceal their surprise ut seeing so proud a than set out from the fastens, and go to meet es. :' I t wee a teirmese whith he only renders to the , Sovereign hienielf; but the Ambassador had insixted upon thin part of the extemmiiet a peer eurernit de coquet*, the Seeder, perhaps . for thereat time to his life, fee trempe, par la plait jusno aux os. Is tbis a prep( of the ,• most bonciliatery conduce' (A:shined by the Enr peror Alexander towards the Persians? • It has been the immemorial usage at the Persian Court, that ill admitted to..ptitlie audiences should appear in red slip ors. rreygerich, who complied with. this cerernocy, states, that " far from allacting any superiority by this ceremony, of exacting it from niece ostentation, the Court of Persia only ad heres strongly to this formality, beerrae, 'introduced by al,. Persian 'them it' is very aneitnt, lad preptves the superb carpets. Ifhich see the greatest ornaments M the Persian habita tions.' General taartactof, howeeer, refused to cuamly yids this usage, both at the Ceen't of the hitch and at Mat of the Crown Preece I. earl hennas he was notecceived is the usual hall of 04. wsies4—iwitioo.l..Lia—dmwouot pi aw mol Ormlaiamph ' w for the sakes of greteer ridicule, regularly calls the red slippery in his journal,. Is leave amusing, and he has been well secondal by Kmairine‘._*".Wr mad' ae.f-cengratesatoo, keys this author, "'tale est les ffiwatesse du rrines hereditaire, gull lie persett pas gee les officials Anglais resident sea tapis apartment cm :wee des CirIIIISSUTCS legerca de marroquin a la butte du pays ; tandis que nos buttes a talons ferrea y fasoient on vacarme affreus.— NOnblions pas, nee le. seul aspect d'hommes bottcs suffit Kase chnqtter lea regards et revolter l'orgueil de la nation entiere.7 Was this conailiatory conduct, or is it the boast of a barbarian ? On his presentation to the Shads, General Yermolof says, "Ail Preceding rgreign •Anthassadore had put on red stockings. I entered an ordinary boots." And Kotzebue triumphantly remark., in allusion to the same event, "Dow; y avions ajoute l'innovatioa herdic de paroitre eta bones." It is the custom of the King of Persia to present Ambassadors and distinguished personages with khakis, or dresses of honour , in farm of a rag dc chambre, in which they appear at their farewel audience. " General Yermolof," says Kotzebue, " declared that he would not sabmit to this ceremonial, and that a Russian Walla offend his Sovereign if he put on another dress above his uniform. The King admitted this emcee, and made in our favour this list, and, perhaps,lie:, derogation from etictoette."• The following narrative, from the Private Journal, is, perhaps, the best proof of the conciliatory conduct of thc Russian negutia- tors. Mr. Minh& a French officer in the service of Abhaz Mina, bad conducted himself improperly towards the Russian Embassy at Ta breez, and because be Was not punished exactly according to Gene ral Vermoluf 's wishes, this brave man sent his Adjutant and six of Lis grenadiers, who laid the French officer prostrate by a blew, opened his clothes, and chastised him with rods like a child, tr.hile they sent his sabre to Ahbaz Mina. At this unwarranted and ar bitrary Frocedure an angel must have felt indignant; yet the Prince of Persia behaved with much circumspection. After treating of the Georgian army, of the means taken for hemming in the mountain tribes of the Caucasus, and of the horrid and barbarous manner in which the Russians pretend to there tribes by fire and sword, indeed by total extermination o? themselves and their villages, •f• I have made the following Ohm. tions in my Travels:— " From all I have read. heard, and seen, of General Yartnoicf plans, of course sanctioned by his Government, I should sapprse that his great objects are-Ist, To have a very powerful and hardy army in the Caucasu and Georgia, to be employed according to circumstances. 2d. To diminish, by all possible means, the potter of the inhabitants of the mountains. ltd, To extend, in the mean time, the dominions of Georgia, by encroachments upon Persia ; and, 4 '^ opportunity to temr Britain. tisfaction the P " fact, flames ; I f 1 . • I fi 1 me, me dominions ot vu,0,F,.., ... 7 ~.. I ntl, 4thly, To take advantag e of a favourable opportunity t o at• ~. mpt the conquest of Persia. " • , I fear that the consummation of most of these objects is but too • I / ,ear at Land, and I doubt not that Russia will be the gainer in erritory by the war, and the terms of the consequent peace to I rhich Persia is like l y to be forted into compliance , unle ss p o wer. ully aided in her diplomacy by the influence of her ally, Great . tritain. Even in the tomer case, however, we shall have the as. i tat:Action of knowing that another increase of territory will only be he addition of another restless member to her overgrown body—in i act, a diminution of the force of Russia. --- • I believe liotrebue is mistaken here. General Gardanne r.. ; 'used to comply with the same usage when sent to Persia by Napo- ;eon, in 1807. 0 - T Troops surround the villages, the signal is given, and eat won in a blaze. Then commences the general massacre. At tar,. .• nil perish—young anti old —men, women , and ch ildren, between M e . 1 !tames and the sword. The accuracy of this account was doubted.. when first made public neatly three years ago. 1 ant horrified in being obliged to add, that additional facts have only shown Aieti,:tt :. my expressions were not exaggerations. There are now other GA. v m e I . 1 e t b r el J. W. n E d ‘ o e n rd w i l tr l n i a t v . e heard the same on dlils It i rn ms t .t hi ,,. Rot. a, ‘. scans themselves. 1 ................ . MEETINGEPOF CREDITORS. • .; LONDON LIST. —(From the London Gautte.i AT WIN COUNT Or CONNIIISIONSAS OF SANAILIJFTS, •as.acnsit. , ON TINVII&DAY maxi. a. Allan, J. Truro, tee-dealer , Ist emillahnition . ..... .....• . • ... 1 ~. ~ • t irs, Jefferson, It. Pickering, haberdasher, Ist examinadon ...... ..... .. . t a King, W. Pali-place; Regent's tanitismpattferi 4 016 effd" Levin and Josephs, Mansell- anirensats. sperm I Offor. J. Cambridge, bookseller, ' Istianaata a••• • .• I Runde: and Campbell, Hatton. ' ii. jeweltent, Joint dividend Th ßa o u m e p r r j a . , D .l . . , T un . o Lo e ug n, .acre, hanker,eo itelbo4g.sotwlie::rttobtru:ingtooti6r.nddi„ ........... .1 1 0 , COUNTRY LIST. Chapman, C. G. 'forquay, linen.draPer, Otobe, N e wtou.Abbott4 I.: • L ang ston, E. dattehestet, chikte-merillhat i -411. AIO.IO4TVI.- • ehester, p r oof of debts 'rrebe d gh . laer extrononnegef°l4l6ll""MichLailes"llB4"l 111' n A. for Wright, S. Soutetord , money -scrivener, Ormege, lannif•rd. alliesl, uity .4. I r ann 0 roy t. Tellers LONDON, TUESDAY, OC. FIIHE NEXT OF KIN (if any) of 15'ILLIA 3 I JL. STOR:IIAN, othereige THOMAS JA Ai ES. late a 1 4 c 4- m:4l belonging to the .lilerehant Ship PRINCE GE(IIIIIE. deceased, by applying to Mr. Joseph Charran, of No. 05, New Gravel-lane, tzhatlyeli, may scar of something to their adrantaac• CANDLES 60. per lb. ; Wax-wick Alcrulthi for cash. or credit on the usual terms, at 171.1VIES'S old • establia'aed Warehouse, hi, St. Alartin's.lane, opporite New Slaughter'a (*edit e•hoose. Every article of the beat. a* prices as under :—Candles 6a. VI per dozen ; Wax.wick Moot& ha.:_ fine Wart Candler., 3s. dd. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2 a. nd. ; Palace , Wax Lights, N. VI.: ;Bottled Soap. 74a. per cwt. ; Yellow. Curd 82a. lirindaor and Palm Soap, Is. 4 d. per lb. ; Brown Windt e, 1 .. 'Jd. • Sealing Wax. 4s. ; the finest Sperm Oil, 6a. 3d. per gallon.-Orders forwarded to all parts of the world. pArnwr lIA it I'S.—SC II W ESO and CO., in re turning thanks for the extensive patronage with wilco they have he.,-.1 honoured, are happy to inform the Nubility, Gentry, and Musical Wrrld in general, that they have just obtained his Ma jesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant lAI PROVE 3IL NT on the HA It 11. It hay been ever a subject of complaint, and the Makers' attention strongly directed to remove, those un• pleading jars to which Harps leave always been found s•tb"„vet—a dwaideratum, Rowever, till row, u n a cconipliahed. Schwieso Co.'s Patent will he found elY•ct tinily to remedy this defect. giving , a fuloess and richaess of tone to the Instrument hith:rto untnown, as well alto as fatulitating very considerably the movement of the Pedals. They will he happy to give proof of Ibis n.ost interesting diacovery to any Lady or tiehtlemag who will honour then: with a OIL at their Establishment, 263, Regent-greet, where an extensive awsortasentwOimant and brilliant-toned Harps and Naito:Ws ;-• E i g ssants 3 : Oa Solt. , ; 412 `theNt ti fi i rrVigg r i sh e - sit 03tc ; Rind; Ithiorsi lig qualitt: AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGALL--Tntsagree- • Lily perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well-known efficacy in reliving faintness and head. ach, and in counteracting the effects of overheated. close or in fected air. continues to be prepared in the greate:4 perfeccturintion by Messo4. THO3IAS and W I LL IAM HENRY, manufag chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley niul Blew. perfumers, Cocktmur.street; and retail, v oce 2s. by one or more agents. in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine unless the names oTtlae above preparers are engraved on thefievien ment Stamp, which is fixed over the emk of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew" as usual. As shrove, may also be hail, authentiented by a similar stamp, Henry's l'alcined Magnesia, in bottles, at Lis. 91, or with glass stoppers. at is. lid. X s. d. X S. d. Eta .fotbea. l3 art. 3l. P. 31r.T.Thompeon, Pro per Mt. 11'3111 1 w 10 0 0 Factor of the.Leices. ter Chroni do - cIeAM MYNA TOOTH POWDER ADD bOTION. 11t. liilillo n f 2 d - 1 0 0 rlllß Drug, from which the AMBOY NA POWDER natte-d . 10 0 Journeymen Printers of tateie- Ela!doin. Esq. Nottingham( ath do.) 210 0 -11- and LOTION are prepared , is the produce of Asia. The Natives. as well as Foreigner- esteem the Drug fin its peculiar Ditto Sheffield (7di do.) 1 0 0 r 6'4i-street, Bh6:11- efficacy in cleansing and beautifying the Teeth, end removing dia. 'rims - 30 0 0 Truro, Cornwall :- orders of the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, end gives ArrinenAcez at air. r. J. Canino . 1 0 0 also a native redness to the gums; it removes ell heats, ulcer'', BoldUn's, fur Com- a,, . T. It. Gillett -1 0 0 guns-boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Those who expo ;set ass - 10 01 Mrs. !!ears - 010 6 Mr. %Vitt-tit, 6f. and m c. p o t i t,L th k _ O7 6 i rience painful ttervous ache in the face, gums. &c. wilt be,efectu -111. 11 tat nos and 1 37r. J. rokem . bire 0A 0 i city relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both prefaratiomt are Walt )rt. i!. , 13 0 0 ‘ 7.lr...J.Pearce,Felmouth 0 2 6 purely vegetable. Under no eircom . stience_whateve . r can . any _be genuine_, unless the (I.ll'o 'Bell, lisa. .'3 0 0 ale. .1., Ellis, ditto 02 6 Tee Balk Committee, A Frinel - 02 6 : "ow Ed wards , hit St. Pitent, is enbraved on the S tamp. -The Carnet; nee (Mice, iD. Catlyon - 05 0 Powder 2a. Gd.; Lesion 4s. 61. City-tea.l, per T. E. Edwaeda - 06 0 Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, 117. New Bond-street 1 and Mr. Edwards, 67, on the Eootway, Sr. Paul's Church-yard, Coalestst - 10 10 0 Journeymen Printers oa I opposite the general entrance to the Cathedral. 31r. G. I:. D.:. iicen, I the West Horan 015 0 Irchr, --y.:mi - 1 0 0 Apprentices on ditto 05 0 This Ray is published, price 6s. 31 r.. 1. 11. liaterstn (2d 1 Journeymen ott the donatr.. . 10 0 Cornwall Gazette 010 0 THE BRITISH CRITIC (Quartrrly Series), No. V. 51r. J. ;Olen& -0 3 0 Apprentices on ditto -0 3 U CONTEXTS-1. Tertulliin and the -Miracles of the Three W. W.,per aleWarne 10 0 ! Apprentices at Mr. Ca- First Centuries-2. Madame de Geniis' Mennere-3. Godwin's 111 r. J.' Pr: a"1, Red thew's- 07 6 ilirttory of the Commenweslth of England-4. Davison and links. Lio-atrot -1 1 0 Apprentices at Mr. Po- worth on Sacrifice- 1 1. late and Corremoodence of Major Cart- T. al area, Esq. Elei- lyblank's - 02 6 wright-6. Captain Parry's Third Voyage to the Polar Regions.- of the Bible-8. Holman's Travels in tri per the E.la. !Smoky small donations 0106 7. Harris's Natural Ilistori , /est r - I 0 01 Per 'lessee. Shave. Roods. Siberia. &c.-9. Travels in Italy-10. New Novels-11. Per the Committee. far Conduct- i Plymouth, Devonport and British India-11 On the State of Practical Astronomy in Great Me a Bene fi t ct the Coburg Stonehouse:- Britain - T3 . Coleridge's Aids end Leightem's Works. Theatre t- subscriptions from Em- Printedlor J. Merman, Imtlgate-street. Proceals al the ficu.c 4d 16 0 players - 15 3 6 Editor efaht Sttn, per . Into Friends .014 0 INTERESTING AND USEFUL FAMILY 1100 K, WILE.% Snt! t'h -2 2 0 IlittoJaurneymen 319 0 THE FAMILY ORACLE of HEALTH ; or , Mr. Davkije, Coburg Ditto Apprentices 211 0 Magazine of Dcmestic Economy, Medicine, and Good I Theatre • 11 0 , Per Messrs. Cowie and Strange. Living. Adapted to all Ranks of Society, from the Palace to the lilt. Nicaolls printer, I John Wilton Choker, Cottage. Marl'e.c6iM . 11 0 Esq. M . P . . 50 0 Edited by A. F. CRELL. M.D. F.R.S. &c., and W. M. Mr. £' e s don.) 0100 A. B. . - 02 6 NEA LbACE, Esq. E.L. Xectri - 02 6 Pet Mr. Phillips. Assisted by a Committee of Scientific •Gentlemen. ' ' 32,!.. flasaltl, roller. J. F. . - 05 it relit*? (o#doratior.) 100 X. l'. 4Z., -1 , 0 0 To be bad, by order , of all Bookeellere and Newsmen In th• ledA n omben,.co in Sets. Price Ooe 3 , 1 r. LTA, ditto Se 010 0 I Mr. Winton. Farnham 101. • 4 t 1 1 911 .°•" °19110.1, Mr. Hamblin, - Seger I Mrs. 'Almon, ditto 10 0 Shilling . Each Number complete in itself. Lad-court, Gulick- Per ale Limbird. *,* roe following aft bat a few of the Contents of each Num hill • 0 1(1 P Mr. T. V. Hall, print- bee. since the first pablication of the Work, and can only give a 31r. NV hittalcr - 01 0 . er, alaidstane 110 0 slight idea of its tireity :- I air. Smith, do . 09. 10 o i The Oracle of Health for July, containing--The Treatment of TnelourncvmeriPrlntersCholera alorhus or Bile Flux-Entollient Ginter for ditto-On of Besiol. per Mr. W. ! ale. Austin - i the Medical Properties of Wines-The Adulteration of Wines- Fry (id danation) 80 0 . ale. and Ap- o to 0 i Chronicle Ofke, Wol- prenticer, of the Maid- Easy and effectual Methods for the Treatment of Accidents-On Fashionable Diereses, by Dr. A &dr-Rules for Travelling in Eng it ahasuptart -'3 0 0 stoneJoumal and tie- Land-For Travelling on the Continent-The Advantage of love- Journeymen and Ar- eAte ooze. - 30 0 Intents and Clyeters in Costive Habits- Recipes for various Clysters premien of the Ches. , Jost , neymen Printers of -To Cure Stammering or Hesitation of Speech -Cmtain Jekyll's ter Courant . 10 0' Rochester Chatham, I a nti trop. - 110 6 Vapour Bath-To Improve the Sight by Bisected Glasses-The A. E. Esq. Cheater, per Mr. Pullen .010 0 1,. • Monopoly of Tea-Dangerous Effect , of Swallowing F ru it, Stones -Receipt for alakie e: the Elixir of Longevity-To Cure a Squint Subseriptiens will he gratefully received by the Committee, at -Case of Poisoning from eating Pheasant. &e. &e. the Three Bening.. Belt-yard, Tenple-bar, who attend every Contents of No. I. ( Fifth Eilition).-About 1,000 copies of this Monday and Ttiead ty Evening. Also, by Messrs. Cowie and Number were sold in Len lon alone, in the first two weeks.-Oyster St-ange. 60,Palcrno'r-row, a11d.24. Fester-lane; Messrs. Show Eating, by Dr. Kitchener-Nledical Effects of Oysters in Con rad Sons, Panties, 137, Felter.lane ; Mr. Hetherington, Popular sumptions and Fevers-Effects of Smoking Tobaceu on the Health ....ncyreopelo , Office, 30, King.pite-street, Holborn ; Mr. Monk- -Eating Screntifically-Circm.sian Mode of Procuring tine Eye holm, Brave-[louse Tavern. Camberwell ; Messrs. Lowe and h u h", it no expense. Harvey, Printers. Playlouse-yard,-Blackfriars ; ales r' Bogert' No. 11. (Fifth Editior,) contains-Earl Sh a v i ngai o n e , an d and Thorns, Printers , Bartholomew-elate; air. Phillips, Book- Prineiples--Medical Effects on Health by oer, and Ale, s eller. George-yard, bombard-street ; ale. bimbird, Mirror Office, by Sir A. Carlisle and Mr. Brande-al eons of Escaping flout and 143, Snood, rind by the Proprietor. of all Country Newspapers. Itheumetheo. Nearly Forty Articles in all. 6 4 , 4 All Letter. addressed to Mr. R. June'. Three H errin g !, No. 111. (Fifth Edition) oonutimr_wookly pia,,, of F a m il y IFlele.yard, will be thar.kfully received and punctually attended to. Eeoromr -Estimates fpr Incomes of a Guinea • Week and 300/. at Year-Diseases Cured without alelicine, by Diet and Regimen only-Nervous Female.. In all above Forty Articles. No. IV. (Fifth Edition) Suicidal Melancholy-Presaiptions for Asthma and Rheumatism-Errors In Education causing Suicide-Utility of Silk Waletcoats-Expetiments on Beef, Vail, Pork, &c. by Sir A. Cooper-Desk Diseases, contracted in count ing horses-Disorders of the Urinary Organs. In all above forty Articles. No. V. (Fifth Edition) -Holiday Diseases of Young People- Laxative Draught for disordered stomach-Art of Thriving-The Beauty of the Byes-Nermos Disease., caused by Novel Reading -Means of improving the Tone of the Voice. In all about fifty Articles. No. VI. (Fifth Edition)-Glaegow Punch, a Preventive of Gout Gravel, and Stone ; by W. Grabens, E.g. Apothecaries and their Abonlinables-Seience of Strengthening Exercise--Rules for Sleep. In all above fifty Articles. No. VII. (Fifth Editioa)-Alarm or Small Pox after Vacci nano's, with Tests of Security for all who have been vaccinated. from one to (verity years ago( by Dr. Gregory-Economical Shaving and Souff-taking. In all ab out fifty Articles. No. V 111. Marks of Consumption just beginning, begun, con firmed-Tests of Danger in Consumption-ltest method of Clean- I ing the Teeth -Lady alorgan's Tooth.brosh and strengthening Wash for the Teeth and Gums-Qualities of Arrow -root-Economy of a Clergyman of Small Income. No. IX.-To check Consumption. and draw it off from the Longs-To prevent or relieve a Consumptive Cough-Cause of Cough-Powerful Cough Pferentive-Econotoy of a Bachelor, who has 150/. a 'eat-Ladies' Diseases. No. X.-Disorders from Overgrowth-Alkaline Draught for Acidities and lEetknesa-Removal of Weakneee-Cure of Ulcers in the Lungs-Whets for Breakfaet-Economical Estimates for 1501. and 209/. a year-Economical Home-brewed. No.XL-Summer Amusements for Invalids-How to Ilarden and Strengthen the Bones-Cause and Remedies for Freckles- Roman Balaton fur the Skin-Purifying Water for the Skin- Nervous Indigestion. Nu. XII. -Desk Diseases-Causes and Symptoms of Piles- Op e ning Pills for slow Rowels-Laxative 'for files--Infallible Test of the Value of Hops-Scots Botch Potch-Ruined Constitn tions and early Old Age ! Cause and Preventives, &c. No. XIII.-Currency and Patronage of the Oracle-Bowel Coln. plaints of hot weather-Treatment of Cholera alorbus, or Bile:- flue-Bitter Tonic for the Bowels. No. X IV.-Ilints for choming Spectacles, by Dr. Kitchener-. s c h oo l Diseases and School Vices, by Dr. A. P. Buchan-Treat. ment of the consequent Debdity-Evils of Boarding Schools a:- posed-Economical Elder Wine. &c. No. X V.-New Worm Medicines-Method of cleaning Eumi- , tune--aledical Critiques on Old Women's Prescriptions--Valuable S,crets for AmateurDrinkers--Rernetly for Morning Head-ache- , Receiptfor Macassar Oil-Monopoly of Mock-dignity by London Physicians, &e. No. XVI.-Dismelers of the Bowels in Infancy-Management of Infants anti Children in Health and Disease-Treatment of Scarlet Fever and ;Beagles-Strengthening Lotion fur Baldness and Thin flair, &c. Published by J. Rolnick, 163, Strand, and to be had of all Booksellers in own and Country. NO. 22, Church-street, opposite S t . Ann's Church, Soho.—PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS, and the im proved Method Of treating those peculiar Disorders which come Jnder tbe immediate attention of Dr. RAIN', give him a facility rarely knewn; his aucceilsful martioe is at once safe, speedy, and effectual. The mil-treatment of 6t,letures, improper use of Mer cury, and traditional Practice, together with self attempted Care in (Beet% tat- lke. occasion more than half the miseries which entail loss of spirits, dejection, and general derangement of the constitu tion. As Dr. Endy is con'ui'ed daily by persons of all nations, and from every pert of the United Kingdom, it is very necessary bats minute detail of symptoms be given. - " Donuts et platens uxor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-dreg ) thy pleasing wife. APPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is IL insured by marrittre; " strictest tie of perpetual friend. is a gift from Ileavtn, cementing pleastre with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation. it becomes an imperative duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser notate front those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure tray have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attrfbutabie many of those hapless instate?*, I which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress kilts with the liar of self-reproach. —a residence in the I Luxurious habits will effeminize the body tropic , : will relax the elastic Sbre—hut more especially does the Pre r.. awn infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity Into a state of Inanition, from which the agonized sufferer tnore than doubts the chance of relief. To all such. then, we ed. dress ourselves. offering hope, merge, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances a:spese questionable. sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life arc sometimes disturbed by the mrspenston of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the fe - nale habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional powers. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the rosi tion so prehumptuously taken up, we deviate from general urine!. pleswith less hesitation ; and confident In our own rehr r o t he suffer rable in. levity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we ing commanity of either sex (especially those entering into matri monial life, at once to our house. where dail y attenda'nee is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are imme diately answered; these must contain a remittancethe rl for advice and obedient:, which can be forwarded to any part of wod, how.. Eta distant. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. "* Just published, Seve nteenth Edition, I. The EGIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary or. the above I):••eases. ?. lIVOETANA, addrcoed exclualvely to the Female Sett. May be had at 20. Paternoetts.row ; 59, Pall.mall ' • 16, Princes sue". Soho ; 1 7 1 . Fleet-street; 4, Catherine..aremStrand, Lon don ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street. Dublin ; Phan. 155, Trongate, 111 ?stitpv ;9, Calton-street, Edin urgh ; lnd of all Bookiellera.— ?nce 'vs. SPORTING IN rittrGEN•ce. TATTLASALL'S, ?Joyner, 0CZ.23. Tha attendance of betting oleo this day lose tpteh more nume rous than we have had occasion to notice for owererka. Towards thr close of the ro int the hefting bersec,b, and the eft - vet of the running of the two-year nide at .Newmniltet last week was obvious; Owl/Puke of York's - INvoirina filly, who won•the Pren dergast on Friday, being made first favourne for the Oaks ; and Trumpeter belug brought up for the Derby, bar which Web is de- Wally the first favourite. Forth's filly is meeotid for the Oaka, and Nicilis was hacked freely for thejaft Leger, 3,000 to 100 being taken seven bona. T l bc cdil. let Weals : tons. 13 to 1 agst Web 18 to 1 agstCatherine 15 to 1 agst 0.341 2Q to I egst,Trumpeter 18 to 1 agst Tatter 20 to I agst Cressida 500 even Lord Jersry's three °gat Sir J. Shelia.** two, sad ltatlSO Exeter's colt out of Augitata's I .toi (taken). 500 even Tattler ngst Catheribe 1,500 even, Tatter and •gat Web and t.:teheranit (taken) • °Aga. 12 to 1 agst Beleoirihe [l5 to 1 art et,^ other 10 .to 1 lir Tra n elation PT. LEGER. 30 to 1 rigs t Nivadia ib to 1 ars! Reviewer rantri rect: Portsmouth. • • - A Detachment belonging to the C9th Regiment of Font was or dered to march this morning, Item Westminster, ter the Isle of Wight. Detachments helonging to the lath, fOth. and 71st Reß;oleols of Infantry wt.re ordered to march this morning. from Westminster, , for Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and D.:pots at ' Plynrut h. Ntawrowr.--Malor-General Sir l lss. Lien, E.C.8., G.C.11., having commenced his half-yearly inspection of the troops within th;s district, reviewed the MOO South Lincolnshire Regiment. under the commend of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles tuyier, Bart. at Albany Barracks, on Wednesday, the Dishcloth Tree Regiment received the General in open &Intim Of divisions, tight in front ; and, after a minute inspection, performed • variety of movements on the new system. We understand the (lateral expressed himself equally pleased ind astonished at the rapid progress made In the reforming of the young Coln, i'bieh, It may be remembered, returned from India a few montF3 ttre c ameytect skeleton. The stentliness of the men under arms. together the szenlPWl order, and management to the interior ertortotny, drew turd) the Uenetars unqiialified praise, and certainly reflects the highest credit on the indefatigable exertion* used, is so short a period, to render this 'Regiment spin of foe the service of their country. regalia tro.ps, would . re a defeat instead of a vietiry ; this is not the case in - t _ kind of warfare of the Greeks with the Turks, and in a fee days wethaii hare the pleaante to announce the pl ice of the new head-quarters and other brilliant victories.' eoMmarders themselves write from r.lensis to the Go vernment Gor ot-iymbject is to take those position% which may he injurious to t :e enemy, and wo hope. with God's assistance, and the pro) ers of our craintry, to make the enemy repent of having trodden the seared soil of Greece ; and for this wo ask only bread and au:munition.' "at 62 end of the acme Gazatte, it is added, After the aevere bottle (20th August) Balsa-hid end Omer Paella went on board the ship of Mmiral de Iliguy, at anchor in the Pircus. ignorant of this, went o 1 hottni at the same tine, so that the three Generals were on b0ad.11 4 6 triple." am!ti test cess . ta tg THE AM fr . Mfr. - we enemy to not to De nescrioto : toe “y• .r. ~•• .. . •---- . n ilti3ttrr !) rotounded through•the whole of the enemy's army. Th 2 7- he , , 1 in me nacne. - Deteclimems teelo l le.nroyttie 32. 4:;.h, Am p svh.R eg iments o f Cheeks showed the griatent valuer; did not yield a step, an d em 3 g Infantry. received ertran to embark this nicrniewo: bor.rd is stem hon:mr to the Greek name. • -,1 tteaty df p * vessel in, the River, far Gravesend, on mule in 64 , ..that0. ' ' Btu as tr.:: ni11?..! .of Ch:.itiari, where out troops were in. "... 4r4t1 : 41 a u " ve vermolof nut Detachments Irelonping to the 4:11 and 13titiOS 7 4sects of !Sjittt . C3" l Pe, in In the p r .aiss, i very wmultibfe pe:.•i•len to , .an sent A n c v c r or y d n in 2. l . / o n is I Mte.:toe peeekerelepe t o math t hie.poreja.•.i.Ws • Jr*. Ilithottt ravalrirand mu diotant Nom the.mogesines, which fee it! tin 1 J. t i t , the / . A .loy ost. 7 ; ...i i ,0 61 .4e...,.. -- • - •;47.7":„:.:..•:." tittli.a..reolr m4 s:ph the mess anti ammunitiaohn4 l o F .,: 114 . .. „,,,,, caw ' „L . 1 ‘ ferGriaresei* arta *to ant vlitiro.: • '•' ' ' 'olvc( 1 0 move to v.lii.tter Poadon, arid to Am tint. to b1 ,. ...nr05; to - ov rtir re rep' °I. )rid o — esoltrE. ' rig, Ohjit4tyla stewt • ., Owl* thr River, 'irttd"O toevWlF4r itt,h' 4 es ` 4 *.--il.ro l u n an 41 .7 4 "4 , is. ' i t e r in e iiA '''' .- 16 . 46 . .. th .- 44T/Prish" . (* ... "lk .-- 111.8"'4"1. "ti ‘11441"1" Vall 41"4"111‘. * - . iit° ener ri o :l fr!: . !n i'et t ' Ventelunepts.helauging ,the Min and 81st keeirnehts of In. 'eni ,,, Vcr n"Ner• *e heita -4 1 , 4'eeie eieftt'l be. ' .1051 was ' 1 " / CM .'.e - Pantry received orders to moral this morning, from Westminster, for th e oi;:ht of the 24%h Augnst. Foal a movement. if exteuted by. highly __ ,_, _ y), Povismonth. . : . • regular tro.ps, **Ael indicate , a defeat instead of a viet)iy ; but : ri1 :,.. 9 a l3 . 7 e r . ... . • ---• • • , ---i••• •..a.. isn't. vt.....t...55s a p n a ',ft, or. this is not the Cane. kV the Ittnti of watf:tre of the °reeks w;th the_ . . psis regartiLo • RUSSIA. . The Russian Papers to tlie7tb inst. contain nothing new from Perils, sed'likle retnarkeble, noleat we may except an seconnt'ff the fall of a-large meteoric stone, which ap parently rliff'frs 1. external appearance from those which have hitherto been found, and which are most proyokingly uniform in character. ST. PETERSBtROIT, OCT. 5. The Journal A St. Pet , reentrg contains the declaration of war against Persia. and. the accounts from the army in Georgia to the 7th or Smtetnber, i. r. to the defeat of the Persians by General Madrooff, on the rivet Chamhom (siticli'have been already pub lished). OCT Ot Et 6. Last July. M. Menge, a foreign minendogiat, who is travelling in Siberia, discovered, near Lake Jlonen, eight 'erns from Missk 7.;rcon, a granite-like 11101F3, formed of Albite, Alice, and Horn. bkorte. Ile has sent three specimens to die 31useani of the Corps of Cadets of the i'tlines t one of them is on the bed, the two others detached, end are distinguished. one by its extraordinary size, and 'Abe other brit'. regular eryandliration and splendor. A letter from Odessa, of the 10th of September, giver an secmint of an aerolite Whirl fell on the estate of Madame SerbinofT, in the government of Ekaterinoslaw, and in the district of Pazingtssd. On the 19,h of May, some labourers, working in the fields et noon, heard a noise which seemed to come from the clouds, and continued to increase fill it ended in a loud explosion t at the same time they saws heavy body descendir.g rapidly, the fall of which was accom panied by a flash of light; it was about twenty fal.aets irom them. On going to the spot they found a inane. which, in fulling, had raised the earth to the height of two irsheens, and made a hole one araheen in depth. On the Any when the phenomenon Wok ;dice, the sky was slightly clouded.. the air calm, without any storm or rain. The stone origos two pooda ; its edlour is a very dark blue. aprroaching to black; the surface has some amanita. I'hies. and, in general, the external appearance much resembles that of an agglomeration of sand. RUSSIA AND TVESIA. BY LTRYINALTe. • Tn the declantion of war issued by the Emperor Nicholas, his Imperial Maieety declares, that in the "orders preemihed to hie (Alexander's) Ambasasdnrs and Agents at the Court of Teheran, relative to the mode of conduct which -was best calculated -to. con vince the Shach, his heir, and his Ministers, that Russia had no thought whatever of conquest, that It wished only hr re p ose, and required nothing hut the execution of the treaties, tbey,emjoined all the Russian authorities to observe the most conciliatory conduct. and measures which could never tend to give to Persia just ground for suspicion or complaint." Indeed, the Councillors of the Auto crat make out an excellent case for his Imperial Majesty, who has been all along studying the " interest of Persia." Therefore, he complains of violated treaties—unprovoked injustice—sudden inva sion—excitement to revolt—and total want of good faith on the side of the Persians ; while he attributes to the Russians immaculate rectitude—amicable diem:option—conciliatory conduct—apathy of conquest—desire of repose necessity of selt.defence—indemnity for past aggressions, and security for future ream. In the 'awe strain, the active, the brave, the intelligent, but the somewhat savage agent of the Autocrat, in the South, Gen. Yee. rnolof, complains of the measures of the Semler of ttivan, who, forthwith, must be chastised for his insolence. The escape of the Armenian Patriarch, and the Monica, from the Monastery at Etchmiarlsen, and their sejour in an adjoining dis trict, under the protection of Russia.-the mi d-administration of the Persian provinces, over which Russia now sways her scepere— the violation of female chastity—and religious fanaticism—have, by turns, been assigned as the cause of the irruption of the Pentane into the territories of the Autocrat; and, beyond doubt, they all have had their share in influencing the resolutions of the Shach and of Abbaz Mirza. But, in my opinion, the principal muse of the prtsent invasion is to be found in the deep haired and the un bounded indignation—aided by traitors—which' have been long rankling in the hearts of the Persisne, in contiequence of the avari cious, arrogant. and dictatorial measures of the Russian C: binet, and the haughty, insolent, and tyrannical' conduct of Gen. Yermo. lof. during his embassy to the Courts of the Shutt, and of Abbaz Mires. in the year 11117. I have been emoted of partiality towards Russia, but I hope without cause. At all events, the present remark.' will not come under that censure, because they at e chiefly founded upon the do cuments of the Ruesenn Ambassador, and of one of his attariers, and upon the report of a gentlenian who was sent by the late Au tocrat on a special mission to Teheran. These documents ere— First, the abridged translation of General Vermolors " Private Journal of Itis Embassy to the Court of Persia. in the year 18 1 7," contained in the 2:1 volume of my " Travels in Russia, the Eel mea, the Caucasus, and Georgia," which was published nearly two years ago, and which, as it throws much light upon the conduct of Persia and Russia toward each other, may be reckoned a very im portant political paps: at the present juncture. Secondly, upon the' " Voyage en Perm a la suite de PAmbassade en 11117, par 31aueice de Kotzebue," one of the sons 'of the late and celebrated dramatic writer; and, thirdly, upon " I.ettres sur la Caucaee et Is Georgie suivie (Pune relation tPun Voyag e en Perse en 11112;" of which Mr. Freyganch, an cnzpluye of Russia, and his Lady, were the Authors.* lit 1012.13, " Russia was peculiarly anxious to be at peace both with Turkey and Penis, and this object was accomp l is hed b y the assistance of the British Government, through our Ambassadors at the Courts of those States. Mr. Freyganch was sent by Russia, on a special mission to the Court of Abbaz Mime, to concludes peace, and Sir Gore (Neely. who hail arrived in that country, from India, was very desirous to further his object." The result of the mea sures adopted was the Convention of Gulestan. By it the Russians pretend that the provinces of Kerabagh and 'Palish were ceded to them, whereas I have been informed that they were only to be held possession of for a limited time, as a guarantee for the ratification cf a future treaty. " This was dangerous policy," said one of my friends, who was well acquainted with political affairs, " and both the Persians and the English were gulled. These provinces, once under the claws of the Imperial Eagle, were never intended to be restored to Persia; and the general and favourable change in the aspect of the affairs of Russia, by the defeat and downfall of Na poleon, soon enabled her to assume a dictatorial tone towards rersia." In the year 11115, the well-known Abool Hassan Khan was sent by the Shach to Petersburgh, with magnificent presents for the Emperor Alexander, and to solicit the restoration of what he esteemed the pledged, and what the Russians now call the con quered, or ceded provinces. After the lapse of some months, Alexander gave the Persian Ambassador hls leave, and said that his opinions would be more fully made known at the Court of Tehe ran, by a special embassy. Whether, from misrepresentation or deception, agreeably to General Yermolof, the Shach, even dur ing the negotiations in Persia, in 1817, remained, " in full assur ance, agreeably to the re presentation of Ids Ambassador at Peters burgh, that all the territory occupied by Russia would be restored." near terrio • A translation of this work wu lately published by Mr. Mur ray, aecomp inied by valuable Note. SHIPPING INTPLeiGENCS. LIVERPOOL, St7xnar, 0eT. 22. Arrived the Couiier, Covm, film Aptwerp ; William Byrne, flaekstaff, from New Yuck; and Minna, Downton, from Guernsey. FALMOCTIR, OCT. 21.—The Sam!wish packet has arrived from Lisbon with despatches of another revolt by the troops, to the amount of 10.000.. It is reported that the men of war were dfawn up in line in the Tagus, and the marines landed. An express has left for London. Dr.ee., OCT. 21.—Pasied the Frederick t Curtir. from ,Ititruilia Christopher Scott. Doogal, from Virginia, for London ; Chief, Pattison, for St. Vincent's; Clementine, Moo°, for Naples ; a,nd Malvine. Kent, for Porto Rico. Oc v. 22.—Passed the Underwood, Remmington, from London, for Demerara. A skip pissed this mornlog for the Rive; from Hudson's Bay, reported the Prince ofH'atell...-Wind GR AV Es a wn,Gerr.2l and 22.--Artived, the Edanird,Aldritlge, from Quebec; Minerva, Movy. from .Antwerp; ;Jew w on, 31• Nab. flans Riga; Reliant*. Nktwittort, fro* Wubro. .Sailed the Ilero,Gamm, for Trinidad ; Miry Kitty, If , Ochini, * forLis. bon; Chr istian, Mackie. for ditto ' Sir Edward Rinks, Ilowiett, for Hartibro Salton°, Mason, iminica; Alexandtr, Jamaica. PETZIHEAD.—Arrived the miner. Stand, 9, 105 tuns of oil ; Union, Thacker Rah, 2400 seals, MA tdo w Duncan, 7 fish; anal). tune of oil; and Eclipae, Sutton, G fish, and. 00 tons of oil. The Eliza, Lawrence, from hence. went ore Vlore on the rocks to N.E., where she has holed ; was expected to become a total wreck. T tta.V ESI, ()CT. '2o.—The Favouilte, Felten, from hence to Cardiff. sprang a leak, and went down in sight of this port, at a.m. The crew landed in the boat here. Pants, OCT. 111.—The Restauration, Lehrer, arrived at llavre from Guadeloupe, experienced a hurricane 27th, uk. 180 leagues N.E. of the Be. mudas, and eeeived damage. OCT. 2.l.—Accounts have ibis day been received of the return of the squadron under Admiral Laborde to Ilavannah, after encoun tering a violent gale; several of the frigates dismasted, one frigate missing, and the Admirers vessel considerably damaged. Fears are entertained for the Deux Freres. Lovat, which sailed from Port au-Prince the end of July, for Davie. Lisaow, OCT. 13.—The packet is sent off 12 hours before the appointed time, for the purpose of giving early intelligence to Go vernment tint the attempts of the 31arquis of Chaves, in the province of Tras-o•-:Montee, and the Marquis de Abrantes (Filho), to Al gavia, have been completely upset in favour of the Infant Don Mi guel, and may be considered the last efforts of the enemies to the Constitutional system established in Portugal. Er-siXORE, Oct. 14.—The Eliza, Simmons, from Kiel to Otis. tol, lost an anchor and GO fathoms of chain cable this morn's& while riding below the Castle, the windlass giving way, and has proceeded to Copenhagen to refit. , The London, Robinson, from Dantz:c, has put into Copenhagen, i leaky. The IF:liza. Roberts, from St. Petersburgh to Liverpool, was abandoned off Cromer on Friday, being water-logged. The Estafette, Brand, from Memel to London, was lost on the Union Sand on Friday night--crew saved. The ‘Vaveney, front Liverpool to Galway, was wrecked near Bel fast 7th inst. The louist. from Bilboa to London. was on shore near Lounge ' ness, but was y e sestyrday or mning got off by some pilot cutters, and proceeded to thestwatd. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OcTonEtt 21. Silica ENTERED INWARDS , —The Aielhula, Day:lnn, from Memel ; Aurora, Kamm, from Stettin : Maria, Nissen, from Kid ; Esperanza, Ybargaray, foam St. Sebastian ; Ludivig Wilhelm, Renck, from Dantzic; Aurora. Betten, from Neuhsrlingerzyl ; Vrouw Elizabeth, Dreyer, from beer; Vrouw Elizabeth, Brahms, from Leer; Mercurius, Peterson, from Lubec; %wry Sebwestern, Aliddents, from Neuhaus; Vrouw Ike, Oortjes, from Groattegen ; Murcia', KTAMCT, from Leer; Vrouw Gezina. Seeden, from Wis. chafen • Vrouw Allda, Reeltsema, from Groningen ; Jaen. Engr. line, Gerdes, from Leer; Libra, Eogelstnann, from Antwerp ; Twee Gebroctlers, Buhr, from Emden; Corte Hoffnung, Klein from Emden ; Vrouw Elizabeth, Diuntjer, from Groningen ; Triad, Hall, from Petersburgh Themis, Probst, from 13remin ; Female, Chapman, from Ilamburgh ; Violet, Charrusin, from Harlingen; Snaresbrook, Hart, from Hrunburah ; Mentor, Durnstrey, from Alemel ; Johann, Heime, from Naksitoo; Patience, borelius, from Gamla Carlby ; Vrouw Larninegina, lloetjer, from Gronin gen ; Nederland Kroon Prins Jelsma, from Worcurn ; Vitus, Mice, y from Cadiz ; Gute Illiffnuog, Sanders, from Neuharling. erzyl ; London Packet, Randall, front Londonderry. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Jonge Pieter, Boer, for Nieu. port; Shepherd, Train, for St. Kitts; Stapler, Chambers, for Haniburgh ; James, Frame, for Marseilles ; St. Anna, Adlard, for Or( nada • Titanic', Atherden, for Rotterdam; London Packet, Randall, for Londonderry. CLEARED Our WA ans.—The Jonge Joanna, Segaert, for Ant werp ; Sans Repos, ['ethers, for Antwerp and Ilrussels; Ilygeria, Largie, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Lydia, Thompson, for Charleston; Comet, ',attrition, for Arnim. Smyrna, anti Constanti nople ; II ussaren, Gibson, for Cape of Good Mtn ; Charles Brooke, Bell, for St. Vincent's ; Hambletenian, Couthartl, for St. Mary's, Africa ; Belfast (Steam), Roberts, for Rotterdam ; Superb (Strain), S'ranack, for Antwerp; Black River Packet, Baker, for Jamaica; Miser, Spurgon, for Trieste and Venice; Sir Edward Banks (Steam), Howlett, for Harnburgh ; Nassau, Tremayne, for Vigo and St. Michael's; Madeira Packet, Williams. for Sidney, New South Wales ; Peter Proctor, Fuller, for Dominica ;ion Helena, M'encke, for Bremen ; Hope, Madge, for Terceira; wee Cabral; dere, Visser, for Amsterdam: CLEARED OUTWARDa TO IRELAND.—The Ranger, Savage for Belfast ; Jane, Jew', for Dublin. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Lady Nugent, Coppin, from Bengal, has arrived off' Ports mouth ; sailed from Calcutta on the 6th of March, augur 2d March, Madras 7th May, the Cape 4th Augnst, arrd from St. - lena 27th August. The %Vilna, Tait, from the Mauritius, is off Portsmouth; sailed from dito tat July. CAPE. Atm.Osprey, M°Gill, from Bengal to Liver pool, still remained at the Cape, with her rudder damaged. The Castle Forbes, Ord, was not to sail fo r B en g al before the mid of August. ARRIVALS A T ST. Ilv. r . rEa .—The Fortitude, Bareham, from Sineapore ; Earl of Egremont, Johnson, from the Cape; Nord i o h, Brultmeycr, from Batavia, in August. SAILING PROM ST. HELENA.--The Fortitude, Bar:trios, fel Laudon, on the 26th of August. 24, 18426. GRF.ECE. The Austrian Observe:• extracts from the Greek papers it has received an account of the affair before Athens, in which it before stated that the Greeks were worsted. Vmesta, OCT. II. The Anitdan (Pmerver of this date gives en ettract from the S . 4Pla• GRwiltior the thth August, containing an account of the eseats.hefore Athens or. the 10th August, which, ways the Azortrion Eibicrret, " though the Greeks, in a rather singular manner. claim the 'lam, entirely confirm the accounts of the result of the ac don given in our paper of the lath September. • The boasting Ostraskier,' save this Greek accorat, • wished to make op for his de. I feat rn the illth, gnd being encouraged by the arrival or OntTr Pasha, marched against our troops with a he'ge body of infantry and R.O hl cavalry. The battle began about sun-rise, and con. tinned the *bole Jay, with great exertions on both sides; but the eneuty,though superior in number, with nume:ees cavalry anti ar tillery, could not drive our troops from their Fo , :tion. The corn ! menden themselves lay, there has not b•.ert such a battle since the begtnning of the war. The Greeks, thoughinferior in the number and quality of their troops, being without covalty, and having only h four Rau cannon, two of *hie broke dawn and became unser entirely defeated the enemy, silo, without exaggeration, had above 1,2110 killed, undoubtedly more wounded, in this action, while we had not above 70 killed and wounded. The distress of the enemy is not to, be described : the ery of A,,••.. .' (Mercy,. menunded throughahe whole of the enemy's army. T he • _ . - -kid a fused 'eon, • - . - • . • . • ‘• • • - ' It e t t y 1 ; ' r. . • -i • - • _ • - • • • rv - - • - • •.• T - ••• e• 1. /PIT E 4 l - 1 irct runt _ • IR•?R_