The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

- - . • I • , 1 , ... _ . •. e ..._.. .: . . ... , , . . ~. , / .. , : - .4 _ _ ~•. f , , -* $ ' ";.1 , ,Je 5 . 1 . ',, ' t v l..s. •-- • ', -4ji*Ct : ' ' i " r illIllilli"IMIMMIM IIIIII.I.""1"Pl"mml."°""Il""i" IPIPIV"IPIIrll":IPIL""r..'-4":. '7• ‘‘'.• .t ''---. . 7; ! :- -.-: : d :1 .1 '. / -.1 ; ~-: t ' %.. •,' g%. l . .. 0' I I Ortlo , ll , r :arc:. %f _ - ..,, Ntc .. ' 1 , ..s A 4, 1 ls ••41 ... $ rltio , 4 ~. ~. , . . _ . ..., all, is el tse/1 F. / . f Price 7d. ---------_ LONDON. MONDAY. SEPT E' M Bin 25. 1826. ~.Ir, .„ . 7 . ..,%. , : , . 1....t..4... i . */ ..1,,3 * ? ...,,. _ ____ -------- , .31 ProreßAor of Amy.. ennibridso pill be t h e /or N. 7,422 MR. CAMPRELL when I , tely at Ca m . n now (mite a nu•sery turn that the r nerahla . the new Chancrry barri.r z rntion others who arrjl .it gularly remarkabl e ' 1111 . 0. mail, four of the Fellows of Trim ty t._ T . THOMAS'S HO S PI TAL.—The Autumnal Col 11E AI LECTURES will commence on MONDAY NYAT, the 2d or( retolver. Til WRY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. Williams sad Ik. MATERI A MEDICA—Dr. Roots. CIII'MISTRY.—Dr. Bartow ANATOM Y—Slr. Oxen and Mr. John f. silt( ERV—Mr. Orem DIVIVERY—Ih. !smock. Ct PA RAT IVE ANATOMY—Me. John F. South. BIT.IN Luah. C LINIC.U. LECTURES vill be given. Pupils enterinu to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital are al. lowed t o at to tend tint er Guy's. W For parti cu l ars . apply Mr. hitfield, Apothecary to St. Thomas's Hospital Just published, " 1 ,UY A BROOM," sung by Miss Love, composed 1 I by if R. Bishop, price 2.. " THE KING ! GOD BLESS 11131 !" sung and composed by 31r. Brahmin, price 21. " A. B. C." sung by Miss Love and Signor de Begnis, com posed by John Parry, price 2s. Goulding and D'Alrrtaine, 20. nolin-uinre. •. • The Pul.lic are respectfully cautioned , that the original " Buy a Broom" is composed by Mr. Bishop, a n d another is sung by Alive Love. UNIVERSITY lArrEwswirrE. RUSSIAN CONSULATE, SEPT 22. Sir,—!laving received ham my 09veriknent the enclosed alters• tinnA regetding the admission of match; into Ronan ports, when coming from the Ilavannah, and other places where the yrllow fever is known to he a disease peculiar to the etiolate, I hasten to tr.nyoit the same to you, for tie information of the members of Lloyd's, and others Interested Ind e Rusaian trade. (Sign (1. BEN KIIAUSEN. John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. „„ menet), SIF:PT. 23. The Rev. Benjamin liolford Banner, 111. A., and Fellow of St. John's College, is promoted to the living of Reasha, in Ireland. by his (Dace the Archbishop of Cashel, and not, as stated, the Rev, Mr. Rainner. The Rev. William Bradley, M.A. of Brearnose College, and Domestic Chaplain to Earl flows, has been presented by his Lord ' ship to the living of Nether Whitacre, and by Dugdale Stretford Dugtleile, Esq. to the Chapel Donative of Merevale. The Rev. J. H. C. Burwell, M.A. of Queen's College, iv ap pointed to the Mead Mastership of the Corpoeation Free Grammar School, Plymouth. ECCLESIASTICA L . PROMOTIOI6S. Rev. Richanl Lowe, of the Vicinage of Alleges), Somerset.— Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Winchester. liev. James Hall, M.A. Vicar of Great Bedsit!. and 1/oinestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Aylesbury, to the Rectory of 'fanlield, in the county of York. Rev. C. Coewell. jun. MA. has been rented to the living of Dowdeswell. by Miss Rogers, of that place. Rev. Dr. Forster, to the RectOry nf ig litarrintzton, leintolnshire. B.A. Rev. Lorick Cooper, of M alone College, Cambridg 31inister of South Lambeth Chapel, surrey, is appointed Domes. tic Chaplain to the 3larchioness Dowager Of Clian.arde. Rev. Benjamin Howell, timitelly of Christ College. Brecon, and late Assistant Minister of St. Jsmes's Ashted, le that town, has been institnted, by the Right Rev. the ' Lord Wier) Of Hereford, to the Rectory of Ilaughley, in the county of Se*, es the prtsen. tation of the Right lion. the Earl of Bradford. " Russian Constilate-lieneral, Great irVinchester-street, September 22. " The Russian Consul-tier.eral has the pleasure to communi cate to the gentlemen interested in the trade with Russia, that his Imperial Majesty, always watchful over their interest, and ani mated with a sincere desire to afford every facility and despatch t 9 thu commerce of his country has graciously been pleased to ep. prove of the reaolutions laid 'befotc him by the Committee of his 1 Alidesty's Ministers: which Committez having taken into corral- I deration that the interest of those concerned in the trade and corn mcree of Russia might materially Stara by the detention of 12 days of obrerfation, which vessels must undergo when entering the ports of Russia, and coming from Egypt or other suspected places, where the yellow fever is known to be a disease peculiar to the cli mate, did resolve to admit in future, without any delay, all vessels coming from the Havannah, in the island of Cuba, et other simi. lar placer, which were hitherto declared to be infected, when pro vided with their regular quarantine certificates : bet verates corn. Ing from Egypt, even it provided with the regular quarantine cer tificates: must be submitted, previous to their admission, to the 12 days of observation. All other suspected semi* most conform to the regulations published on the 211th of 'May, " His Imperial Majesty having enflamed thu resolutions of the said Committee, he further been pleased to ceder. that Egyptian vessels should not be admitted without his Miesity's decision UT jog ?reviuusly been obtained. (Signed) "G. BENKIIAUSEN."' Nrreat .1 RIDAV, SEPT. fl, the week 4 rldieg ye s . u 1 the burrs will UDE MEIV SONGS—" Hurrah! for the Bonnets of Blue ," 1 IN sting by Madame Vestris, composed by Alex. Lee, price 2s. " O'er the valley, o'er the mountain," C. E. Horn - 2s. Lilies of the Valley. Sir J. Stevenson - 2s. NEW PIANO-FORTE MUSIC. Hertz's Brilliant Variations on Rossini's popular Air, " Aurora the Sargent" - Hunten's Brilliant Rondo on Nleyerbetr's celebrated Chorus, " Nel Silenzio" - - - - 3s. M. Riea's Grand Variations on the National Air, " Rule Britannia" Os. ‘Veisbecker's celebrated " Napoleon . * Grand March" - 2s. •.• Thies March was performed at the Coronation of Napoleon. Hull's Slow and Qutck Marches, composed for the Fourth Dra goons Regiment . - - 2s. Rica's Grand 'Military Divertimento on the Duke of York's - March - - . . ss. Cianchettinnt Select Airs from the Opera of " Medea," Nos. 1 1 and 2 _• - - - each 4s. - ... .. ... . i n•lirt-ipove this morn p.39lkat th e Cott*. ; ram is id. &jet. p r higi`er ; hut as thK pricer arc very Ilvirgsls 4141 Isar." about 900 mt to he taken by dui raw:under by „, led f ar . a 01, Ai d d • 4 0 tlal ru r . A4d . chyle sold with gm's: ' 1 :~ PARISIAN NovLTIES. HL. COOPER, No. 93, te-etreet Within, • respectfully announces to the Nobility and Gentry he kis Just introduced an elegant Parisian Toilette, which reflects the whole figure as one glance, and will be found the most complete dressing glass ever yet introduced ; also a rich and curious assort in.nt of superior and beautiful French Moulds for glass frames, prints, paintings, and bordering fur rooms. 'f hear patterns are latnples of real taste. and well deserving of inspection. H. I. Cooper with confidence affirms that lie can manufacture every article of superior Furniture to order, at such a scale of re duced charge as will ensure the approbation of those who honour is Establishment by inspection. No workmen are employed big of the fint.rate ; nor any materials used but what are well seasoned, Vid et the first quality. These are tests which should prevent a discerning public front being misled by houses which exhibit goods apparently cheap, but without that warranty so absolutely necessary AO f unt:tuze. Families dee:rout of having their own Silks or Furniture made up will find designs tar Upholstery, adapted to the most simple or the richest style P. S.—Best Brussels Carpets at 4s. Gd. per yard; Super Kidder. minster ditto, 3s. fid. per yard. 93, Biahopsgate.strvet Within. NERVOUS ro NI PLAINTS AND DEBILITY. 11R. FOTHERWLL'S NERVOUS DROPS. — To those who ore idllieted with Nervous disorders and their various distresstou attic:ions, as oppresAun of spirits, head-aches, loss of appetite, indigestion, spume, tremors, fainting fits, and debility or relaxation of the system. it is confidently recommended to have recourse to ;he above celebrated Medicine, from which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perse verance in it agreeably to toe directions given, the complete re-esta blishment of their health. Sold in bottles at 4s iJ ; Ils. ; and Ns.. by Butlers. Chymiets, 4, Cheapside, corner of tit. Paul's. London ; 34, Sackville.street, Dnblin ; and 73. Princes-street, Edinburgh Savory and Co. 136, New Bond.street, and 220. Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 01 whom may be had, Dr. FOTHERDILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recom. mended in general debility of the constitution. also as a safe and excellent remeltr in those periodical irregularities which females, of delicate ai d circulation, more especially the younger part, are habit, $O. in boxes, at Is. ltd. and 2s. 9d. flolst's Arrangement of " Cherry Ripe," as a Duct for two per. formers . . - 31. 6d. Valentine's ditto ditto, foe one perfun - ner - -21 - New Editions of the following popular Works:—. Wilson's St. James'. QuadriHes - tog. dd. IVeippert's Cherry Ripe ditto . . . 4a. Musard's Kensington ditto - . - ds. Pavans Lancers ditto - . . - 31. Willis's II Crochets, Preciosa, and Der Freischutz - each 2s. Publishes] by J. WILLIS and Co. 'Weal Musical R ern ,it or y. 45, St. Janies's-street, London ; and 7, \lestmorlanti-street. Dub lin ; where may be had every variety of (irand Cabinet, Cottage, Square, sad Circular Piano-tortes, Harps, &c. by the most eminent makers, at the lowest manufacturer's prices. Piano-fortes. Harps, &c. let out on hire. PATENT HARPS.—SCII %VIES° and CO., in re turning thanks for the extensive patronage with which they have been honoured, are happy to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Musical World in general, that they have just obtained his Ma jesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant IMPROVE MENT on the II A RP. It has been ever a subject of complaint, and the Makers' attention strongly directed to remove, those on pleasing jars to which !Imps have always been found subject—a I desideratum, however, till now, unaceomplkhed. Schwieso and Co.'s Patent will be found effectually to remedy this defect, giving a fulness and richness of tone to the Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitating v.my considerably the movement of the Pedals. They will be happy to give proof of this most interesting discovery to any Lady or Gentleman who will honour them with • call, at their Establishment, 2fl, Regent , -treet, where an extensive assortment of elegant and brilliant-toned harps and Pianofortes is conwantly on Sale. harps and Pianofortes Lent on Hire; Roman Strings of the first quality. GANDLES cod. per lb. ; Wax-wick Moulds Sd. for, cub, or credit on the usual terms , at DAVI E S'S old established Warehouse, Q. St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every articr of the best, at prices as under :—Candles lia. lid. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds Hs. ; fine Wax Candles. 3s. rid. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. lid. ; Palace Wax bights, Is. 2d.; ,Mottled Soap. 74i. per cwt. ; Yellow. ; Curd, Ws. ; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per lb.; Brown 'Windsor le. 9d. ; Sealing Wax, 4a. fni. ; the finest Sperm Oil s a , 3d. p er g a nop.—Orders forwarded to all parts of the world. PER? lAN.ENT AND TRANSPARENT COLOURS of Gralin• firreen, Pomona Omen, Crimsons, Violet, Yellow, Olive, Scarlet, Purple , Intense Blue (in Saucer ful, Drawing and Velvet Painting). These Colours have been :highly:approved by the moat eminert lutists. and are not only b.:manful In themselves, but possess the property of uniting with ea :h other, so as to form the greatest va riety of shades. Price for Scarlet and Crio ~on, one shilling; the others sixpence each. Sold by Charles Butler. f 'herr.ist, Cheapeide, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and the principal Booksellers, Stationers, and Druggists in the United Kingdom ; c whom may be had Pink, Blue, Purple, Lilac, and Peach Saucers. for dying Silks, 3luslins, Re. MAL E 8 WARP',ANTED PENS, of various dc ►7 grecs of hardness and shade, marked as follows . HH very hard, Or Etching, &v. H hard, fur no to hand. Fll tine and hat d, for Ladies' letter hand. .61 medium, or gentral writing. S soft, tine nil vrry soft. fos • heading Ledgers, &c. Sit soft, with hi Leta nibs. for Lawyers, &c. Manufactured' and sold at 1:13, Aldersgate-street, London, front 6s. to tlOs. per 100. The Manufwcturer sugretts to persons resident in the country the necessity of sending their orders direct to his Establishment in London, as they will then secure the advantage of careful package, and be sure that no inferior article is substituted for his warranted Pens. They may also be supplied with Writing Papers, Account Books, and Stationery in general. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an O rder of t h e Hi g h Court of Chancery, made in a Cause " BLEW v. WINCHES TER,' with the approbation of James William Ferrer, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court. in Southampton -buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on AVEDNESDAY. the Ist day of November, 1826, at two of the Clock in the Afternoon, in Six Lots, several FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situate in Villiers-street, Strand; Mattlia.buildings„ Old-street; The Oval, Kennington; Devon shire-place, Kennington-lane, and James-street, Lambeth ; and also an ANNUITY of 15/. per Annum, charged on Premises in Stangste-street, during the life of one Thomas Packer, aged 61 years. Particulars may he had (ratio at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-build rags aforesaid ; of 31essrs. Fynmore, Clarke, and Fynmore. Solicitors. Craven-street. Strand ; of Messrs. Briggs and Mould, Solicitors. Lincoln's Inn-fields; at the Horns, Ken and the Pena, nem' Arms, James -street, Lambeth. .evy ell 'the week g is dauntbra Nusar safes' wtnt off with brisk., , nruhlo (free, i but no igher than the West the Slarket reeterday , but the prices w ere ket I without alters. tern dry brown* ate he demand next week on account or the im ined 31;n1tet hal bees to week; the whole. le for the home ton. paid 78s. 9 IN. fat ,etc considerable on, the priere cannot chase on auth fatter. he d,•mand to-day is °limes 27e. POreign warmth 44e. and pet.. steady all the we, depression submitted minim sold Is. a da. D was yelierday taken mi. kirk ord. Cots *wen - 8071 414 onUterablv propor for full prices, tio.t to I. tW. u.itldling Erfr. 12t rather lover. a result of the sale at the only Oceanian on !lobe Toligtc:;or ony et. rmstdernble, but they entrency, and a the Ictien sMa buainesi of nice of yellow car.ile rt.ivh the market hay id. Hemp to rather re still considerable & A Is. per pound. e, whitt has been so 'AS been great en Pc ',veiling the Nrrthern illy 321 ard 33!. ;11. lino. South twa 361. t 4 now SOL and qenc. an at the commence. pu►charad ac lower public role this for 8. lid. the hate advance ii nt contract. noticed is e under 11:e price er of •nd Pork. Bacon unt of the favourable lied with new Hops, lei ;e row I ell sup at the taowing atr ~; duly e,t;ntated at rlia &mind nrßua ilipin.yruient in ha tid.. and L over at : but it i% tbflicuk 10 7 , mq:et! altamion in feetwartls, 80 puns, 1111 , . , tts and 24 a by l übltc hale yes. SLEPT. 2?. in this week has bees nod, and the little re- Cy. Beans, and Peas, Oat.; there wan MOM theft has been a good 22,009 quarts, and not, honer r. tonno union to DotlC•. PT. 22. I. morning. and goat 2d. ; tim as. Mutton Is piss neath. Searody sap' modems, Sot nee of 44 pee ewe. w weeks. 4. dd to bp 04 .... 41 bd to bp Mt Od - 1 pip no .1101 Od to IO•o Otf 63. Od to lie (0 Ile: CA R CAP K 44 to 41 ed 3$ 4d to 5, dd Ki Mt (04 to VW MI 3.5 s Od to Ste M 12 h Ili rel Florida. f • rimer!) , of of Napler, to i 'lmo re, !surly oL J C. W1)16. a We mfr. !tsar Leeds, file a g e, sfr john Wit" of 31aret, 1.774, ho , p , ..ct 11'iIsom Loa' tayne Esq. V.A. By this eec! o.sughtera. all t f 'ajar of the 11c1 real ;i,,3our, at the taiga tekett was creattxl a 'tinee. Regent : waa rue of tl.e hoenttA, rat Riding, was ilk. r Impartial • knints. in tknes of 4.flieutly :ies gro . l subjects was, durinj a lone Bark For some bus!nnts, bnt hatt as and dr tt'onate W title by his eldest is Majtsty's drd daugiwts of the BRIDGE. ... min. after 6 ,C A ALTON, Soo IN. 111113111)101. ICYAI. DISPENSARY fot I)ISEASES of th e EAR, 10, Dean-street. Mr. CURTIS. Ambit to his Majesty, and their Royal High ime the Duke and Duchess of Oloucester, and Surgeon to titis institution, will emu:acme his NEXT COURSE of LECTOR E.'S .an the A NATOMN . PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of 'he E.t il, oo MONDAY, October 2. ARRANCESENT or THE cornst. In the Introductory Part will be considered the imports/tee of the 'Cense of Dearing, as the medium of ROC I intercourse; the various Ares of this Sense in the several tribes of Animals; with the liferent construction of the Organ for that purpose. The .Inatomy of the Human EAT will be described, as divided mm external, interniediate. and internal parts ; and the description AI be illustrated by Anatornicil Preparations. The Physiology, or uses of the different parts of the Ear, will ant be examined. On finishing the Structure anti Uses of the Ear, thermions Dis. noes °condoning I)eatness will then be considered, treating them .a the same order in which the Structure has been deacnbed. This order will comprehend. first, the Affections of the Meatus Auditorium, or external Ear; secondly, those of the Tympanum, viz. its puriform diwilarge, and the Obstruction of the Eustachian 'rube, with the Operation ; thif die, the Diseases of the Labyrinth. whether constitutional. a. nervous, scrofulous, syphilitic, &C.; or incd, as Paralysis of the Auditory Nerve, defective Organization, &e. The Subject will conclude with general Remarks, applicable to this class of Diseases ; to which will be added, Considerations on Cle best Means of treating the Deaf and Dumb. A Clinical lecture will be given occasionally on the most import: nu Cases that occur at the Royal Dispensary. For particular', and Terms of AttentlaLce, apply to Mt. Curtis, at his house, No. 2, Soho-stove. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, and PROVI DENT LIFE OFFICE, Rqtent-street, London, Established 18100. PRESIDENT AND VacsrtEs. The Duke of RUTLAND, The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, Earl /TREY. Lewd KING, /k.e. &e. DIRECTORS. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir S. B. 31orland, Batt. banns Caw, Esq. Hon. Thos. Parker Syr Deems Duckett, Bart. William Praed. Esq. Sir John •Harington, Bart. General Shrapnell lion. Fruit:rick ilotham. Sir Wm. E. ‘Velby, Bart. Sir Richard King, Bart. Sir Robert Wilson, &e. &c. &C. CAPITALS A 3111.1.10 N STERLING AND UPWARDS. The Froths. are dishiest amputee those who now insure, as well as the original 31enthers, in just proportion to their respective Fitments - In the Fire hfiee. Returns, during the last Thirteen Years. to the amount of 52,0011/.. have been paid to all persons who have con tinued issured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as Septennial rolicies, and whether they have been sufferers or otherwise. In the bile Office, Bonuses of 131. Bt. and 261. 12s. per cent have been divided during the last Fourteen Years. Another Sep tennial Dividend will take place next year, in which those who now ia , ute will participate. Military Mill and not charged additional, unless called into ac hy!! so-r I'eRVNIs are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent under limitations, without Licence and extra Premium. Persoas removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily in firmities, may be insured. If any pet,on die by suicide, duelling, or the hands of justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the day pre% loos to the time of his death will be paid. No Adel:slain Fees are required, nor is any charge made for Po licies, except the Stamp Duty. WESTMINSTER WINE ,INl', No. Strand, opposite itantly on Sale— THE LONDON AND AND SPIRIT CO3IP nartin's Church. have car. Per Dozen. Per DOUII , Port, Vintage 1820 - 27'. to 301.1 Claret, laifitteand 31ar. Dino (•rusted - 365. - 425. gaux - 725. to 96. Duo to 8 years in Sparkling Cham. bottle . 48s - 56*. pagne • 725. -84 s. StlefTriPale&ftrown 275. -38 s. Do. and Creaming of Do. Amontillado - 425. -48 s. the first quality -90 s. - 965. Madeira, %Vest India 383. - 425. St. Peray, dry and spark. Do. East India . 48s. - 6154. ling . - 635. - 725. Jl.cellas. 425. - 485. , Chablis -60 s. - 635. Teneriffe, • V i Hermitage, Red and donia,lk 3lountain 30s. - 365. White - - 72%. - 84$. Claw, St. Julien - 425. - 481. Moselle, Sauterne. &c. 50s. 60s. Old Tom, Jamaica Rum, and Cognac Brattdy, Fern-cosh, &c. Fag imperial measu►e. at reduced prices. Routed Stasi, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. All Goods most be paid for on or before delivery. Leiters, post paid. to be addressed William tlodfree and Co's No. 16, Strand. TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • HOUSE. far the EAST and WEST INDIES and 6017T11 AMERICA. EXETER CHANGE. STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen p acceding to South America, many other part of the Globe, will tl id in this Establishment die whole of their Appointments, Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &e. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots,Couthes, and Bed ding; Cabin Wash.hand Tables, Chairs, and 'Amps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other desctiption of Travel ling Equipage. An assortment of I 7anteens, ready fitted with the necessary re. gushes foe India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable toe families going abroad, Military and Hindostanee Books slaps, ac. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Clavicle, Tandem. Phaeton Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery &c. &c. fur home use. East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman. ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishtnent are warranted, and of Czellent plan of Sky sears standing is strictly attended to the ee.!cing but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will be made. iington ; WESSEL'S JESUIT ' S E D D IrPS, and SPECIFIC REII The genuine Jesuit's Drops have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual. and often an immediate, Cure for Strati gusty. (Beets, and Weakne. , s of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal infection, they will in fallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for Joseph Weasel's Jesuit's Drops. and to be careful that a preparation, under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops" is not imposed on them in the place of the genuine, which is distinguished from the counterfeits by having on the Government Stamp " Joseph Wessel, St. Paul's. " The Drops are in Bottles of 2s. 9d., Ils., and 225. The Specific is 2s. 9d. per Pot. Sold by Sanger, Oxford.atreet ; Stradling, Royal Exchange ; and Emerson, East Smithfield. 30, STRAND, T HE BALLOON ; or,TERRI TAKING RY POSSESSION OF A NEW TO. A CORONATION INCIDENT. " Hue never in London has been in hur life !" A Cambrian exclainiti, at South Mime who resides; — When plodding his way, sans obstruction or strife, His steps to the Park curiosity guides, From whence he had learnt that a splendid Balloon Would mount, with a fam'd iEronaut, to the Moon The Welchmsn mameuvred to gain a close stand, And saw with amazement toe vessel expand ; Increasing in growth, by mysterious pursuit. Of skill'd Amateurs, each array'd in beght Boots; Deriving, it seem'd, supernatural aid Front forms in the Jet's glossy lustre display'd ! " Cot pless hut !" the Cambrian exclaini'd in affright, Sublimely . as soar'd the gay Orb to the sky, Soon lost in Immensity's ?pace to the eye ! When sped from the scene of ascension his flight, Nor stopt 'till South Mims he regain'd in terrorena. When floating in air the Balloon hover'd o'er him ! The iEronaut near Potter's field now descended, And quickly by followers from Town Was attended, Array'd in the Jet of Renown, as before, Whose Boots each a Spectre ap; arcntly bore ! " Cot pleas now the Monarch of Wales and the Moon, And save the Jet-sprites, that possession so soon Enabled the intrepid Tray'llcr to take, And 'lately a journey so perilous ntice!" Cried Owen ap Morgan :—the curious oration From all raited an uproar of mirthful applause : " The Jet," they exclaied, " a fresh incident draws . , The glee to enhance of this fam'd Coronation ; Nor richness of humour, nor ornament lacking, Sustain'd in their zenith by Warren's Jet Blacking." This easy shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, In Bottles, Gd., 10d., 12d., and lfkl. each. Also. PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Gd., IN.. and IBd. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four One Shilling Bottles of Liquid. TILE EXPLOSION Ar • (FURTHER PARTICI/LAM ? ). O:,TEVD, SEPT. 21. I fear that my letter of yesterday evening May have partaken too much of the terror and diatrec.ion which still hold undivided utak in this dented town. It is extremely difficult to get at particulars with any degree of accuracy. as individuals are generally Mum', to overcharge the picture of Marren, and the authorities as generally diposed to conceal its extent, and the probability of its duration. Why such a diarosition should exist it Is difficult to account for ; but it ap in clined to me as if the foreign authorities were unwilling to let Englishmen know that system of police which they are not to follow, or to make them acquainted with the management of their internafecondmy, of which Englishmen arc the last in the world to covet the empty kgowletige. But ndiv and then, u " misfortune makes strange bed-fellows," so it induces men to he. come communicative, especially In cases where the active benevo lence of a people like the British is likely to be exerted for their suffering know-creatures—but, above all, fur their suffering fellow countrymen. In my last hasty letter I could not bring myself to enter into minutite, and the more so, as broad anti calamitous re sults stare me fully in the face. There were peculiarities abou` the explosion to which a man's attention would first be naturally directed, while detail, however ultitrately useful, would be forgot ten in the excitement proved by so awful and unusual an event. I I believe stated that the houses en the Quay were some of the best built and most subatantial in Ostend, and that several of them were shaken to their foundation ; and I now feel myself strongly fortified in making that statement, as a gentleman, an ac quaintance of mine, has only Just left the house of Jlr. R—, an eminent banker. where he describes the joists as wrenched from the walls of the building—toe Main title wall of the hall-door entrance quite removed from Its perpendicular—and the drawing-room tables as if mudded over with pieces of broken window-glase, driven into the tables by the force of the concussion. Another individual, look ing over a voluminous ledger, had it whirled from him into the street, while lie himself. with difficulty, kept on his legs • but if you wish to ascertain with precision the ftwse or power of the con. eusaion you will find it illustrated by this single fact, that two fishing boats, lying in several feet water at the Quay, were abso lutely driven into, and are now bedded in, the muddy bottom. Other instances might also be adduced ; but, fur the present, per. ham enough. I cannot state with accuracy the number of barrels of gunpowder which were in the Arsenal at the time of the explo. sion ; but they tell me, that the very day before its occurrence, several thousand barrels were removed to other places. How for tunate this has been you will readily perceive, for, if the quantity exploded were superadded to the quantity removed, not a vestige of Ostend would have been lift to tell the story of her former ex istence. No official Report has yet been made of the deaths and other casualties, and none is likely to he made which will add much to the information I have already stated to you in general turns. It would be needlessly afflicting to notice the soffesings of lathers, mothers, wives, and children ; all seem seised with despair—all seem motionless, and scarce was the life in one. Several of the sufferers were insured ; hut I regret to state. that, as is usually the ease, the more indigent were not so fortmode. The Ilotstof " The Imperial CoUrt," which, is point of situation, was neatest the arsenal, had not a whole pane of glass in the house ; and in die midst f the wretched scene, it was not a little ludicrous to see a few travellers sitting at breakfast with their hats on, and table cloths nailed op against the windows, hi protect them from the vapour which con tinued to prevail for a length of time after the fatal event. An officer and a ecrjeant, on approaching the arsenal, felt a strong aut. phurenus smell, which they instantly concluded must arise from gunpowder. They immediately made a precipitate retreat ; but on their passage the officer was dreadfully cut by the panes of glass, which were flying in all directions, and the serjeant was so badly wounded in the back of the head, that, but for the instant attend ance of surgical aid, he must have shared the untimely fate of others of his comrades in arms. Having thus generally adverted to the lose of lives, the less of property, and the necessity of immediately supplying relief , I shall say nothing as to the alleged causes for such an accumulation of calamity. From all 1 can learn, I believe the cause to be merely accidental ; but there are many in Ostend who would willingly trace it to wanton and incendiary individuals, who, like Catiline, being desirous of the death of others, and lavish of their own, had rather bequeath a bad name to posterity, than follow honestly in the path which the will of Providence assigned them. Non menu hie emu. fit .4 It K E TS. lIA 1 . 31 A RE ETS. (At per load of 36 trusses.) ST. JAMES'S.-Coarse heavy lowland meadow Hay, from 31. 10s. to 41. 10%.; fine upland meadow and Ryegrass hay. 4!. 10s. to 61. lOs. ; new meadow Hay, 41. to 51, ; Clover Hay, 41. 10s. to 6/. I. ; Oat Straw, IL Os. to 1/. 10s.; and Wheat Straw, I/. 10s. to I!. 16.-Supply moderately good, and trade somewhat brisk at Thursday's prices. Sur fir tEr.n.-Coarse heavy l owland meadow st tray, from 3/. ss. to 4/. ss. ; line upland meadow and Ryegrass Hay, 4/. ss. to 5/. l's.; new meadow Hay, 4/. to 3!.; Clover Hay, generally, 4!. Tn. to 51. 15s. ; extraordinary fine, 61. On. ; Oat Straw, 11. Rs. to 1/. 10s. • Wheat Straw, 11. 10. s. to 11. 135.-Supply limited, trade brisk, and prices as on Thursday. COVENT•GARDEW MARKET, SEPT. 23.-Potatoes from 34 to Its. per cwt., which is about from Is. 6d. to 4s. per imperial bushel : cauNinwors, front 2s. &I. to rrs. ; savoys from Is. to 25.; white cabbages Rd. to Is. lid., and red ditto &I. to 2s. per dozen heads ; horseradish from 2s. to 4s. ; brocoli from Is. 6d. to 21. 3d. • and celery from Is. to Is. :Id., per bundle; carrots /km •2•1. 6d. to 6a.; turnips, from Is. fol. to 45.; coleworts, or greens, from Is. to 2s. ; and leeks from IS. &I. to 2e. per dozen bunches; cuss let tuces from 6d. to Is. per score; spinach from 9d. to Iv. ; French beans from Is. *.W. to 2s. 3d.; damsins from Is. 6d. to 29.; bullace from Is. 20.. to 2s. lid. ; late gages from 2a. to 49. 64. ; common plums from Is. to Is. lid.; apples, for common use, from Is. fkl. to 2s. fad. ; choice eating apples from 4s. to 7s ; and pears from Is. 6d. to 75.; and onions, front 2s. to 3s. &I. per half sieve-about a third of a bushel ; oranges from in. to 159.; and lemons from ss. to Ills. per 100. Spanish chatuts from 491. to Rs. - French ehestarts 3s. to lis.; Spanish teazle nuts 44 . to fis.,• and French walnuts 2s. 6d. to 55. per peck ; filberts ss. to 2s. • and grapes from 4s. to 7s. per dozen lbs.; apricots from fid. to Is. fad. ; peaches from Is. to 2s. per pinnet ; cucumbers from 4d. to 2s. per dozen ; small ditto, for pickling, from 44. to lid. ; and English walnuts from Is. 6d. to 2s. per 100; English hszle nuts from 2s. fat. to 44. ; English walnuts, in outside shell, from 3s. 6d. to ss. and elder berries 2s. 6d. to 3s. per bushel basket. Supply good, trade tolerably brisk, and prices of every thing but greens (which were a shade higher) statiozary. - The copper mines in Somerset county, New Jersey, (U.S.) are situated on the side of amountainous ridge, two miles north of Somerville. This ridge runs east and west, and its average height above the level of the surrounding region is about 500 or 600 feet . These mines are a t pre sent worked by a company, under the superintendence of Mr. Cammann, who is an enthusiast in his profession, quick in his perceptions, skilful, energetic, and indefati gable. For five years he h as p ushed o n this ente r p rise, in spite of all difficulties, until he haslaid open incontestible evidence of the treasures attainable by skilful industry. The ore is becoming a bundant, and its quality is said to surpass that of the copper mines of Germany. When ready to pass into the hands of the smelter, it yields from 60 to 65 per cent. Of the brittle metals none have been discovered, and of the malleable, copper is the principal. There are indications of gold and silver. The character of the mountain is primitive. It consists of different tom pounds of spar of quartz and brass, the latter occurring in the greatest abundance. The galleries are worked hmi zontally into the side of the mountain, to a great depth, and in various forms. The portions examined amounted to several thousand feet. This work is carried on in perfect safety. In some places the galleries form an arched way, perforating extensive masses of oolid brass : in others, where the surrounding substances are less firm, they are timbered with great attention to security. No accident be yond the fracture of a limb has ever occurred there. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, !OTT. 22. Arrived the Pyramus, —, fropsAloMtneiria; Henry, Hunter, from Malta. The Mary Catherine, Pace, from rliarleston fur Liverpool, off Kinsale the 18th inst., sailed nth August. The South Boston, Campbell, from Liverpool, has arrived at Charleston. Sailed the Robert Quayle, Roper, for the lade of France; Maria Schepman, for Antwerp; London Packet, Simmer, for Bremen; Seeblume, Beckmann, for Elsinore; !Il e ne. Oroth ' for ditto ; Lark, Christmas, fur Pernatt ; Henrietta. Catherine Ma ria, and Latona. for Elsinore ; Neutralitat, Hagan, and Maria, Holtz, for Rostock. SAT I:RDAV, F,EPT. 23. Arrived the Happy Return, Potter. from Ouertsey. I brig, I snow. nit at three-quarters past five. The Pomona, ilighet, front New Orleans for Liverpool, was off Cork the Illth inst. The Hannah, —, from Lima for Liverpool, has attired at Crookhaven. TIOLVIIEAD, SF.PT• 22. The Elizabeth, fro Demerara, pasted at 8 &Att. FALMOUTH. SE re. 21.—Arrived his Majesty's brig the Royalist, from a crta:se, and about twenty sail of coasters.— I ‘Vind E. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Toward Castle, Jeffery, from Sidney—sailed 29th Mar.—Wind E. PoaTsmourit, SEPT. 2,2 . —Arrived the Camilla, Davidson, from Archangel ; the Burden, Kinsman, from Riga ; and August, Olsin, from Christiana.--AVind E. MAL, SEPT. 22.—Arrived the Elizabeth, —, from Cam. peachy. Passed the British Union, Power, from Ltntlon, for Marseilles; and the Milford. Taylor, from London, for Gibraltar. A Netherland frigate passed this morning, at the back of the Cloud win, Steaming westward.—Wind E.S.E. GaAs Esks`D, SE PT. 22.—Arrival the Dorothea, Joh:lion. from Holstein ; Fortuna, Hordes. from 'tinier ; Lord Melville, Grant, from —: and Neptune, Knight, from Ostend. Lt., SEPT. 21.—The Cnriolanus, Hopwood, from St. Peters. burgh, for London, put into East Ries 29th ult. leaky, and must discharge. The Intrepid, Stewart, and several vessels from the Baltic, which arrived last night and this morning, experienced heavy gales from W.S.W. to N.W.: most of them went into dif. fcrent ports in Norway. The Mary Ann, of Sunderland, was driven off the English coast during the gales, and put into Sceena, in Norway, with loss of sails. Ortt most. SEPT. 21.—The Alert, Cuthhertson, front Arch. angel, for Holland, arrived in Grimsby Roads this Ilai. The Captain reports having spoken the Anthony, of Scarborough. off Sweet Notre. 22d August ; also the Merchant, of Scarborough, and the William Penn. on the 24th anti 27th August, all well -111 it sr nrsiiy, SEPT. 21.—Two boats with the crew of this Mary, of Sunderland, and the Jewett, from St. Petersburgh, have ar rived; the Jewett struck on the Leman and Owen, at 1 a.m., and fell on her broadside. SEPT. 21.—The sloop Fancy, Ridge. of Working , ton, for Skerries, was driven on shore to-day. near Balbriggan. HAVRE. SEPT. 411.—The wreck of tote Robert, Haddon, from Newcastle to Caen, has been sold, and the proceeds scarcely defray salvage, &c. The Fortune, Milo - lion. from Bombay; the Calypso, rthur, fromiTrinidad ; the II uskisson, Wallis, and the O'Connor, %Val ton, from New York, have arrived oft' Kinsale. The Rosanna, Herd, and the Larnbton, nrrived at Southern Port. Stewart's Island, on the South Coast of New Zealand. on the sth March ; the crew and settlers on board both vessels were In perfect health. After examining the harbour, and obtaining the necessary refreshments, Captain nerd writes that he should mediately proceed in the further prosettstion of the oli;ects of the expedition. CUSTOM SF.PTEMPER SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Superior, Keith, from Peteraburgh : Dri Gehroeders, Drewes, from Groningen • Eagle. Tod, front Leith ; I'nternehmung, Stover, front Brake ; 'Rosetta. Atkinson, from Ifsenburgh ; Goode Verwag ting , Went Vriends chap, Harms; Alida, Nieveen; and Gone Hoop, S•oinp, from Groningen : Frau Mena, Berg, from Tondern ; Vrottw l'atronells, De Boer, from Tonningen Lowe, Muller, from Dancric ; Nep. tun, Becker, from Pillau ; Vrouw Gebke, IVieben. from Leer; Vrouw Gerlina, Swinton . ; Georg, Putt ; and T tee Gezusters, De Jonge, from Emden. Snips ENTERED OUTWARDS.—TIie Percev, Sayers, for Ma_ deira and St. Vinant's ; Manley, Sayers, for Barbadoes and St. Vincent's; Spring, Jack, for Elsinore awl Riga; Joanna, Young. for Grenada; Enlus, Soderberg, for Stockholm; Saxony, Palmer, for Hamburgh ; Rudolph Christian, Schumacher, for Stettin ; Bel fast, Roberta. for Rottenlam ; Marshal Blucher, Hallow, for Rot terdam ; Robert loge, Wild, for Vera Cruz ; 9 Waterloo Packet, Moppett, for Cork ; and Orb. Postgate, for Cadiz. Snips CLEARED OUT waßns.—The Perseverance, Maugham, for Hamburgli ; Hebe, Foreman, for the Cape of Good Hope; Sir Edward Banks., Howlett, for Hamburgh ; Huchinson, Lowlier, for Bethke; Belfast, Roberts, for Rotterdam ; and Abeona, Smith, for Petersburgh. Snips CI f.ARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Ilehe, Attwnoll, and Two Sisters, Dyer, for Dublin; and Harmony, Angel, for Cork. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. The Toviard Castle, Jeffrey, from New South Wales, arrived at Plymouth—sailed from Sydney the 29th May, 1826. SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH M ALF, ' MAY 27.—Arrived the 12th inst. the schooner Prince Regent, Captain Salmon. from Calcutta, with a cargo of sundries.-15th. Brig Ann, Captain (;rimes, from the Cape of Goal Hope, Isle of France, and Hobart Town.--17th. The Lady Rowena, Russell, froth' Ireland.-23d. The Australian COMpany's ship Greenock, Miller, from Leith ; sailed from ditto the 22d Nov.. Cape of Good Hope 4th March, and the Derwar 16th inst.-23d. The schooner Alligator, from the coast of New Zealand, with 4,400 seal skins. Remain in harbour:—The ships Ardent, Greenock, Pocklington, St. Michael, Thames, Elizabeth, Lady Rowena, Toward Castle, Security, and the Cape Packet. Brigs :—The Ann, Ilaweis , Wellington. Venus, Queen Charlotte, Woodlark, Nereus, Amity, Brutus, and Minerva. MAY B.—The Howard, from Sincapore to this, was wrecked the 15th ult. near Hunter's River; part of the cargo expected to be saved. The Slinerva, which was condemned and sold at Ota heite, some time since, has been repaired, and arrived here with a cargo on the 17th UiL ARRIVALS AT:NEW SOUTH WAtts.—The Greenock. Rich mond, from Leith, on the 23d May ; and the Lady Rowena, Bourne, from Cork, on the 3d Slay. SAIL INGS FROM NEW SOUTH WALES.—The John Dunn, Maebrath, for Van Diemen's Land and London, on the 7th March ; the Elizabeth, Kent, for New Zealand, on the 14th do. ; the Dm gon, Forbes, tor Van Diemen's Land, on the Bth April ; the SON trill,/ Drake, for New Aealand, on the 11th do.; his Majesty's ship Lame, Kingcomb, for India, on the 22d do. ; the Prince Re. gent, Lamb. for the Alauritius, oh the 25th do. ; the Cawdry, Noyes, for Bengal, and the Sydney Packet. Ta ' nkins for Van Diemen's Land, on the 29 th do.: the John, Gri ffi n, for do. on the 3d of May ;_ the Lynx, Sperm Fishery, on the 1 lth do.; the Sun. Gillett, for Batavia, on the 10th do., and the John Shore, Rees, for do., on do. ; the Leander Leitch, for Liverpool, on the 11 th do.; the Mangles , Carr, fut 'London, on the 14th; the John Munro, Green, fur Bengal, on the 16th do. llonawx Town, MAY 13.—Arrived the 6th inst. the ship Doncaoer. Captain John Forster, from the Downs, on the 25th December also arrived on the 10th the ship Sisters, Robert Duke, from Dover, on the 6th January, bound to New Zealand. ARRIVALS AT VAN DIENER'S LARD..•4 . he DORCISIef, Church; the Woodman, Leary; the Providence, Wauchop ; the Albion, Proctor ; and the Sisters . Duke . ; all frornLondoo. • The Soho steam-packet, &sawn, arrived at Newhaven on Tuesday morning, at half-past one, in forty-eight hours from London. The following letter has been athirealed to an eveniapi contemporary—and as the writer imagines it coattail u juatitication of his conduct, we, in the spirit of impartia:i , readily give it insertion : TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE. Stn,—( take the liberty to acquaint you that having seen Si tue public papers an ex-parie statement of clrcittnstances relating • ma - Pelt and the party whit were to accninpant me to Greece. reflaarag disgrace on my character, stud attaching buspicirox of the most bane fel nature to my coaduct, I feel it due to myself as a matt, to the Press as an a, t of justice, and to a discerning public as a ;Payee wibute of respect. to request that you may be pleased to give tt:c fol!awfatzt facts publicity. About the end of June and beginning of July lot, I was pre paring to go to British America, at the particular desire and re pealed entreaties of my relatiore and friends, to superiatc rat the huhding of some merchant ships on a new plait w! Ica I hr.l long digested, and which' met great approbation; hut havirg received a letter, dated COW/dose, the 16. h June tau. from Lord Cochrane (at lava such was then my enneiction, and 31ii1 is), I gave up nay intention of proceeding ta America. With this letter I waited on the Secretary of the then Orecisa Deputies, in hillckville.street, svho did me the Kamur to receive me with polite attention. My object was to consult with these gentk - men on the must expeditioos mode qt fulfilling the request of that letter; but ending that they had no funds for any each purpose. and that no Greek Committee of Moans existed to their Imowlettge, together with the allusions made In the public paints to the persons intrusted with the Grecian fords, I resolVed to tit nut a small ves sel at my min expense, and to engage a few select officers anti gentlernent to ascampany me. I accordMgly bargained fat was Vhdr/ofte4aLevavesend ; and tarter causing het bottom to be re paired and Caulked, and the velvet otherwise examined as to her efficety tot the service, the sum of VV. wax agreed an for the purchase, on which I raid a deposit of 10/. According to the sic of the vessel, the number of oiheers were fixed at sixteen, besides myself and the crew. To avoid expenses, and to have the vessel in satety, the owner and myself agreed that he Visaed c. nanue us employ the Che,'lvite between London and Grateeend until the party would be completed (which was not so until the 13th irat.), and that he would be responsible for all accidents until the vessel was delivered over to me., I had sewn' handbills printed, as well as the forms of security and counter -security between the officers and myself, which Were mutually exchingtd es they were engaged. I limited the passage-money ( not a dorraenr, Mat a guarantee) to ten pounds, as I proposed to provision is a port of France, end calculated on a quick passage, front the superior sailing of the vessel. In order that this officeot and men rho Were to accompany me m i ght appear ready fits, art worthy of, the vitiate they had embraced, I prepseied uniforms for them, which were neat without being gaudy, and nab without be ing expensive. The uniforms were examined by the Grecian Deputies and their Secretary, and mary other officers and aaentle men, who admired and approved of the same. however, 1 scot began to perceiee that state of the party did tea deserve the it. commendation given of them, or the opinion I had formed of them. One of them applied with, or through his Solicitor, at Marlborough street police-office; but he forgot to state all the cirtuinsaincel coanected old' his case, and earticuLattly that I had advanced hint in cash, and paid for him, 91. 113 s. Sid., besides other debts, far which I am responsible, the amount of which I have not yet re ceived. Another of the party (very officious on this occasion) had. forgot that when arrested for debt I did not hirsake h m ; and that against his 101. he received in cash 81. 3s. CI: and even another, who was also arrested for debt. I did not abendan until he was free. As My object Is not to recriminate, hut to justify my own open and liberal conduct to the play, I shall forbear geiug names; but if they are called f r, they shall be forth, oinne. ac • companisd by circumstances wh ch will bring paoie a and their advisers op nly before the public in no favourable Lieu. support. by m ist tespectalile proof on my part. 1 feast, how vr, st a te, i justice to the majority of the Tarty, that their conduct has been hanaurably correct, their intuit es respectable, and t to t ey are as tine ant! daring young men as any country can laati of. As to the 1 t er n question from GibiaLar, it was putdic io any remit who stets r d to see it, as well by a copy left at No. 2.1, Bogen:. %tree., as by the original in my own possession, which haraalwaye been shown on demand. La • ing bed the misfortune to be arrested for a debt of which I was hr awe e. as I had long since directed the payment of it, a party of the officers, excited by a certain professional gentLman, who will ear a be brought na the wage in this case, called on a body termed the Oreclan Neat Committee; and came Prow tbat body a, me, with a requ at that I world send the original lever to them for inspection. This I immediately complied with; and gave the same to Mr. B. G. Simpson, a sauna gentleman of honour and principle, going out in the medical department. The letter was I not returned to that gentleman, nor has it been returned to me: therefore. unless it is voluntarily returned, as it is essential to my 'defence, I shall have to adopt legal proceedings - to recover it, of to obtain a proper reason for the de inion of it. The whole of my conduct in this Nosiness has been 'men, candid, liberal, as we las economical. I refused more than two hundred peescale, who were ready . to pay matey down, because they were nos calculated for the service. I engaged others an erefiit, who were fully qualified ; and I have now at my disposition many officers and gentlemen ut the greatest conseqoaence to the cause, but who will not embark in it except they are accompanied by myself. As a proof of my pecuniary disinterestedness in the glorious cause of Gree . an liberty. I entered into a contract for the advantage nt the sera ce of that interesting but unfortunate country, of the most vital imp etawe to her interest and liberty. without stipulating fur ore farthint of pecuniary ativautage iu it. In short. I have ex , pendid nane money on the individual and the vessel than I received trim them, besides my owe expenses; and if the advo cates for the liberty of Greece and the emancipation of Carieriaa slaves, particula.ly the noble. rich, and inexpressibly patriotic mem bets of the quanhed Committees, were equally disinterested as to pecuniary speculation, or peculation, as I have been, now am, and always will be, (iteece would scot. be free. Patriotic chatter, vr I long speeches in the Committees, and the Senate, will never deliver Greece, without they are accompanied by cannon, muskets, powder, ball, steel, and officers and men faithful to the cause, and capable of supporting it by their judgment and valour. 1 certainly feel regret that the Magistrates of Marlborongh-street police-office, or any British Magistrate, should act at, precipitately as to pronounce a disgracing of inion on hearinc one side of the question ; such opinion is most certainly prejudging the case. for they will that incontrovertible proof in my favotir. The prudes:: Chief Magistrate of London acted with a more magisterial eirearu spec:ion. 1 have been attacked and calumniated tlpough party.in tercet andoitean jealousy, but I have the consolation that such has been the fate add fortune of many great, many virtuous, and many valiant men. Would mankind and the sacred cause of liberty have profited as much as they have done, and may yet do, from the liberal prin ciples, the indefatigable exertions. and the conaummate skill and bravery of Lard Cochrane, if he had not been persecuted, derided. and vilified in his own country ? Notwithstanding my admiratio- • of, and re-pact fit, the very great genius, judgment, All, and bravery of Lora Cochrane, I Natter myself that all pretensions/ men who know me will do late the justice to allow, that I will not be found very much inferior to that great toren character, either as a seaman, navigatot. and astronomer, or in the 'science of model ling, rigging, sail-cutting, and ballasting ships and vessels of every description, on the true principles of solidity, capacity, and velo city ; as also in manteuvring in chaise or battle, on plans the most likely to obtain success: besides, I have a perfect knowledge of the seas to which I was bound, f the character of the people whom I was going to serve, of the manners, customs, and mode of war fare of the enemy I intended to combat, and acme Other advantagas which I shall at present forbear to mention, as I may yet hove it as nay power to bring them into action sooner than my enemies calcu late on. I beg pardon for thus far trespassing on your time and patience, but I hope to be excused, as it is a duty I owe to the sacred cause, to the press, to the public, and to myself. I have the pleasure to be, Sir, - our very obedient servant, London, Sept. 21, 1826. JOHN CAMPBELL. Apropos—The pennons so inimical to myself and to this earth. tion, and the curious, may wish to know, and the public have ii right to know, how I am, or became, acquainted with Lord Coch rane. To this 1 answer, that our acquaiiitance commenced ins 1798, when he was First Lieutenant of the Thetis, with ais uncle. now Admiral Cochrane; and that it has enstinued intimately since. When I returned to England in 1814, and his Lordship was in the King's Beoch. he was the first person I visited in Laudon. Me last interview with him was at Brussels, in the early part of that year, when I proposed a method of disabling the enemy, and ex posing him to certain capture, without the inhuman use of fire ships, or exploding carcases. This I afterwards propounded by letter, to which the one in questionis the answer. Pall-mall, On - n m T al i l i 7 1 :I t a t y i;e a c b o o rn u e t elevenrnexo next to to 'c m l o a r k a Market -street, et. a p t a re r of a e t t,ma lo n i cl ue i e s st; .• and which workmen are at present employed in taking down, fell, and buried two of the workmen beneath the ruins. The rest of the workmen immediately commenced bruised, One A o m f a, n operations, and in less than half an hour e xtricated their. comrades thi,: f u r n i a m mnesoec t dboa he mass of rubbish which covered them. pireialluiwanmehruecrbtars;otklteel:neco.ondarrei:edwasunvseereny setovecroenly.; ceal himself hi Magdalen College, Oxford, during the whole of the night of Sunday, and to break into several rooms ore the aril in custody, and at l en g th esca p ed from them with a He was to app re hended those had i Co abort iron bar in his pos s e ssion. Hu gg ins, the City Mar. behavedllowirig w rthoitniegrnagt. violence shal, in recapturing him, received a severe blow on his head from the bar, which cut through his hat, but fortu • nately did him no serious injury. betaTe man was take i rs before a Magistrate, and proved to aeighbourbood of hook-norton. I