The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-10 00:00:00

L f fr ( IT t,) i , 1, , t . . )Y 1 .. ~ '.. • , 4 N 4 1, ,M s'O t )I,` diminish crime. .!r. Conolly, as the Cmrier most pro perly remarks, is now degraded to a level with the mur derer Hunt—a wretch who planned assassination in cold blood, and afterwards betrayed his accomplices to preserve his own infamous existcnc•.. On his tctuni to prison, he 'seas ironed and flung into his solitary cell, like a murderer cast for death. His raw., we understand, will come, on pe tition, before the Privy Council. Mr. P: el, whose preuliar province it is to watch over the administration of justice, and who 11 , s acted in his high office with the most credit able impartiality, will, we trust, cons:der Mr. Conoily's situation worthy his interposition, and interfere to have his dreadful sentence mitizated. We cannot regard the offence, for which he is doomed to a felon's fate, as premeditated murder ; there wrx and could he no previous malice : he acted under the inquenm of ill-governed passions, aril au unfortunate death ensued; but how many cases of much more aggravation have we seen visited with a lighter punishment ? Prejudice, we know, ran high against Mr. Vona yin llcrtford. We do not attempt to insinuate that the unworthy felirg reached the Jude who tiled the case ; brat we do know the the annunciation of the Prim tene was received with universal astoni,dninut, and that the public in general will be deeply disapp,:nted if it he car ied into execution after an appal to the Privy Council. We have received, front a British officer of high rank, la:ely on service in the lonian Islands, di? substance of the following communication, which cannot be made too public. IY there be no other means of rescuing our gallant country men frcm a p?rticipation in such inummerks, we sincer.)y trust that Parliament will take up the matter, end mark it with its un rhea' reprobation : About Easter every year, with the pretence of working miracles, and curing all kinds of diseases among the ignorant inhabitants, tbones of a certain Saint, known to the Coniiotes as Santo rone.• are paraded under circumstances of disgusting pomp, ip_ • superb silver coffin, through the streets and churches of the Island such British Field (Ricers as may then happen to be In garrison arc 6:f a go:.-rtaiemt al d r rotap-q, d to attend, for the purpose of carrying a canopy over the holy Saint's bones ! Afore ewer a Captain's guard is kept on duty during the whole of the 2t: in one of the principal churches, to protect the sacred . Oa these facts, for a corroboration of which we may ap peal to our whole lonian establishment, it will be U11711CM?:- miry to west,: many words, either in ridicule or in con demnation. But the death of Sir Thomas Maitland, under whose administration the pantomime was got op and protected, has induced these who are made aeurs against their will in this huffeeN.ery, to deprecate its con tinuation under the government of the new Commissioner. We arc assured from the highest quarters, that It is, and long has been, a source of extreme annoyance and disgust: indeed, the hitherto too preyeknt practice of mixing of the British military with the ceremonials and religious exhi bitions of other countries, demands loudly to be abolished. Sir Manly Power has discontinued it in Malta; and if Sir Frederic Adam should not follow his example in this lonian Islands, we treat that Parliament will sec the peoesaity of interfering with its authority. • Abbreviated for Spiridion, the Greek Saint. The Ring's Levee, to-day, is expected to be very name totally attended. It will take place at one o'clock. Yesterday afternoon his Royal Highness the Duke of York, as Commander-in-Chief, held a military levee at his Office in the Horse-guards, which was attended by General Sir D. Baird, Lieut.-General Fuller, Lieut.- General Sir J. Murray, Major-General Sir C. Grant, Isjor-General Sir T. Dyer, Major-General hull, Major- General Sir Andrew Barnanl, and about twenty others. Yesterday morning between eleven and twelve o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence came to town from Bushy-park. Yesterday the Duchess of Clarence, the Duchess of ' Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited the Duke of York, and partook of a dejtunewith their Royal brother. , Paine Leopold and the Duchess of Kent honoured the Italian Opera-bouss with their presence last night. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, Prince Leopold tame to town from Claremont. His Royal Highness j stopped on his way at the apartments of the Duch e ss of Kent, at the King 's Palace, at Kensington, where his Royal Highness, together with the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, dined with the Duchess of Kent. • Testertlay, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign O ffi ce, Downing-street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor and most of the Cabinet Mini sters, who continued in (dose deliberation till about four o'clock. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has been indisposed with a severe cold since Sunday. The Right lion. Gen *aunt is confined to the house, and does net see any body on public business, with the exception of yesterday, when be went across Downing-street, from his house, to the Foreign Office, to attend the Cabinet Council. The Cabinet Ministers will dine this day with Mr. Secre te:7 Peel. The Speaker's last Parliamentary Levee for the pre beCtteession will be on Saturday next, the 13th instant. era from Paris mention a rumour of Mr. Itotbs add having concluded a contract for a new Neapolitan Loan. WIMILEY.—The following is an extract from a letter, dated St. Petersburgb, February 1.5:—" The Emperor has received despatches from Constantinople, which are said :o be of a more satisfactory nature than those which he had for some time. Lord Strangford is said en write that the Otead Vizier has positively pledged hhnsto: to comply with the demands of Russia, and to grant a general amnesty to the Greeks, which is expected to appear in the course of February." ALGERINE CRlASEltS.—Extract from a letter, dated Barcelona, Feb. e.3:—" The inhabitants of the coast of Catalonia arc in the greatest alarm, from the appearance of the Algerian. Two days ago a large three-masted Algerine vessel appeared off Palermo; and the Captain of the, Chamois French ship, of 91 gnus, which is just arrived at Barcelona, reports that off Cape San Sebasttan he saw I two Al t , rine ships, of large site, healing down for our F.9est. A inesseuger from the capital brings us orders to equip all our disposable craft; but no money is sent for that purpose, and here our funds are completely exhausted. Awn the Custom-bouse officers have been without pay j these two months." The Choi ',Aron Courier of the sth Feb. says:—" Don ! Manuel Jose Aria, who came to the United States last year as a Commissioner from St. Salvador, Spanish America, is bow President of the Republic of Guatemala, and is ne gociatini; a treaty of alliance with Mexico." rimer tlys, Fee. 1 7.-4)n the .sth inst. Sir Henry Lush ington, our Consul-General, sent a circular to the British merchants estaldislied here, informing them of our rupture with Algiers, and el our fleet having sailed from Malta to' blookad, that place. Particulars of which lam as yet ignorant wiil motet probably rcash you before this letter. The report here iv, that the lky not only refused to make ary aptlm.:y or concession to our Consul, but ordered him! sway. and tired on the Glasgow fritmte, the vessel he end-; Larked it). !t is said that one of his corvettes has already felt the u...,1it of bridal metal.—This eovcrnmeut has just ch.: i.notlor hem for six millions of ducats, at $7.4. 1 um/. ..:,:*l:d this will be M. Mt:list...6l,l's last financial operation in this country. Ile leaves Naples in April nest. j The March:loess of Dewnshire ;rise; a graml ball this evenims. lite:JUL/11 has issued invitations to a Bat ci: tl,e I , th in-taut. lln Selm:a, the day that orr war :it choices was made public , gessini's Opera .1/ 4 i,ett was broty,iit out at the Royal Theater died rondo. The er.'7P.(' a:110Ullt of the balances of public money in the of the Bank, during the list year, was I: app..trs i y a paper laid before Parliament, that the Puns paid at the Ilank of England for the management of the pub!is debt during the last year, aniounted to 267,9311. ;s. Sd. In Om j, or ending the Stli of January last, 2,660,032 gallons of si ;tits were distilled in Scothm.t. CuAl •.-- I 'curing the last year there were imported from England owl Scotland to Ireland, 373,414 chaldrons, 17 bulthcis ; 11:d 11,6,131 tons of coals and cinders, as well as o,:tis chat:lrons of cults. A new line of packets has been established in Phila delphia, to sail from Liverpool for that port on the 20th day of every month throughout the year. FRENCH PAPERS. Paris jonrnals of Sunday were received last night; there is hut little interest in their contents. The following are extracts : _ _ I From the Jomrrtai des Dcbooi AMID, MARCO 7. . . . . This mnrning, at eight o'clock. the five sections 'of the depart mental College of the seine assembled, and proceeded to the nomi nation of the iletinit:ve bureau.. We gave yesterday the names of the provisional Atireatt r. The following is an abridgement of the scrutiny _ . ..... 1t i‘cetion.—Presitlent, M. Amy,. number of votes, 333.-31. lire, 28;1_31. l'ictitcllicr. 271.1—M. Deloynci, 283--M. Moreau, 2; I —iso-retary, AI. lattb.:rt, 28t1. 2;1 Section.—Pres.ident, 31. 011irier ; number of votes, 428—M. 31outantant. Itebrity, 324--M. I).Juaulort, S2J-31. netts.elin. tt27—Secrettiry, 31. :Swage, 331. Sectton.—Vmsitletit, M. Ilretton-31. Chambette, 288._34. Polissard.Quatrentere, Touchard, 278—Audenel, 274 — Secretary, 31. FitlM7e, 278. 4th Strtion—President, M. Ferdinand Bertim. ; number of vnto, 413-31. de itrissac, 329-31. 31,41 du Foumeau, 322—M . Hubert, 327—M. 338—Secretary, 31.Despres, notary, 341 i, _ . 311) S'ct .I:m—l'resideni, 31. Bonnet; number of votes, Laffitte. 47.1-11. Benj. Delesscrt, 472--M. Casimir Pater, 461-- 31. Temaux, 471—Secretary, M. Belahortle, 473. The result oul;ht to I c stiflicimt to engage the Royalist electon to he punctual in their attendance to-morrow. The preparations for nominating the Deputies continue: in difference alone can make succas doubtful ; zeal and promptitude will insure a triumph. CO XS7'.I ri.INOPLE. We give the following extracts from an at tiele under the above title, its tit...! last number of Tile Ncio ilunthij 211,:a7:ine : The utter desolation of the unhappy Greeks fences itself en one's notice every day. The rpitclous quarter of the Firma. entirely in habited by them. is r.ow neatly derected. The animating spectacle, which the Bosphoecs often pre-vented at evening, of their pleasure buts tilled with Greek besoty and gaiety, hat quite disappeared. Two line palaces which stood iv the water's edge were inhabited by two brothers, who held tinarcial situations und,T the government. Being suspected, their heads were cut off on the same day ; and their palaces, as we sailed hy them, were forsaken. The sweet xlindol scenes around the hamlets and cottages on the shorn, wluve this once happy pcop!c delighted to dance in groups to Cie mantle- I line, ard tool the songs of their native land, are now mute. At times, in walking alarg the Bosphorus, you may meet some wretraed Greek flying fro n his pursuers, or see some murdered body floating near the shore. I mingled one day in a group of the lowest Turks, who viere gazing on the corpse of one of their victims with an appearance of gr:at satisfaction. ( )ne of them took hold of the hcely with a hook to throw it into the !ca ; but another wretch instantly stepped forwards, and stripped it first of all its clothing, when et war cast nakei into the water. On vicitint, a fine khan, near the Penal. wireh was frequented by the rich Greek merchants, not a being was to be seen save two Persian merchants, xeated smoking it the open area, with pale and still features, and their long beards dyed black. ;Bloch of the effects of the captive or slain proprietors still remair.ed in the apartmerts. It'llat tales of blood might be told of this war of extermination !' Just before our landing at the town of the 1 / a rtlanelles, a large vil lage on the opposite shore was attacked nt night by a body of Turkish soldiers, and men, women, and children put to the sword, to the amount of several hundreds. _ In the cruel evacuation of Pargn, when its poor people knew not where to find an asylum, and each family had a distress all its own, a father and mother—l knew the circumstance well--offervd an English officer their only and beautiful daughter. " Take her e iti n •onor," they said, " from the misery around, save her from Alt Paths, treat her always with kindness, and she shall live with you." The young Greek still resides with him, but her parents most probably perished. Here, separations like this might be said to be mild, compared to some scenes, where the parents were butchered before the eyes of their children, who were borne away for Cie pleasures of the captor. At Smyrna, after the first massacre in the streets, the Greeks shut themselves in their houses, but several times they made at tempts to escape in boats. flaring watched that the shore was clear of the enemy, they hurried on board with their henines, to gain some neutral vessel in the harbour. The Turkish soldias quickly gathered on the beach, and kept up a fire of musketry on them. It was and to hear the cries from the boats, and see the poor fugitives dropping as the bullets struck them. After I left Smyrna, • singular circumstance occurred to an inti mate friend and fellow-traveller, who chanced to spend a short time there. He was sitting in his apartment in the hotel one day, when a young and respectable Greek woman entered, and threw herself at his feet, weeping bitterly. She implored him to save her life, and procure her escape. Her friends had been sacrificed, and there was no one she could trust in ; and the dread of being every moment discovered by the Turks was insupportable. There was no listening to this in vain. He generously sought for ha an asylum under English protection, and in a few days procured be. a passage in a vessel sailing for arnica, 'where she was state to find friends, and presented her with a supply of money. Among the pleasant rides around the city, Is that to the Aque ducts of Just inian, and the forest of Belgrade, about fourteen miles off ilairng procured horses, we left rem early, attended by Mustapha, an honest janissary, well known to every traveller, and accustomed to go remote journeys through the empire. At a few miles distance is the Palace of the Sweet Waters, • favourite summer residence of the Sultan. Proceeding through a pleasing country, we reached the lofty Aqueduct of Just man, and soon sfter that of Bourget& The small lakes in the heart of the forest, their lolly banks darkly covered to the water's edge, a ff ord sonic scenes ri peculiar beauty. We halted at a village inhabited by a few Greeks, and entered a poor coffee-haute to get some refresh ment. They soon produced a dish of mutton and some fruit; and, what was more acceptable, some very good white wine. In the midst of the meal some Turkish cavalry approached, amusing themselves with throwing the jctrid at each other. The affrighted Greeks instantly hid the wine, and brought in its place a vessel of water. We wished the Turks at Mecca for spoiling our dinner : they entered, and made some very pointed inquiries • but Mrs taplis soon satis fi ed them, and, after demanding some refreshment, they departed. The condition of the women in Turkey has little resemblance to slavery, and the pity given to it by Europeans has its mum more in imagination than reality. From their naturally retired and in dolent habits, they care less about exercise in the open air than ourselves. They are very fond of the bath, where large parties of them frequently meet end spend the greater part of the day, dis playing theirrich dresses to each other, conversing, and taking re freshments. From this practice, and the little exposure to the sun, the Turkish ladies have often an exquisite delicacy of emplexion. They often sail in their pleasure-boats to various parts of the Bee pborus, or walk veiled to the favourite promenades near the cemetery, or in the gardens of Dolma Bateke,with their attendants; and they sometimes walk diised through the streets of the city, without any observation. The government of an English wife over her own household does not equal that of the Turkish, which is absolute, the husband scarcely ever iaterfering in the domestic arrangements, and in case of a divorce her portion is always given up. The practice of eating opium does not appear to be so general with the Turks as is commonly believed. But there is a set of people at Constantinople devoted to this drug ; and the Theriakis, as they tre called, have that hollow and livid aspect, the fixed dul ness of the ere at one time, or the unnatural brightntas at another, which tell too plainly of this destructive habit. They seldom live beyond thirty ; lose all appetite ler food ; and as their strength wastes, the craving for the vivid excitement of opium I increases. It is useless to warn a Theriakee that he ie hurrying to the grave. lie comes in the morning to a large coffee-house, a well-known resort for this purpose, close to the superb mosque of Suleinninich. Having swallowed his pill, he seats himself an the I portico in front. which is shaded by trees. Ile has no wish to change his position, for motion would disturb his happiness, which he will tell you is indescribable. Then the moat wild and blissful reveries conic crowding on him. His gage fixed on the river be neath, covered with the sails of every nation ; on the majestic sl era of Asia opposite, or vacantly raised where the gelded mina , rots of Suleimameh ascend en high : if external objects heiten, se is allowed, the illusions of opium, the Turk is pried. There, till the sun sets on the scene, the Theriakee reve l s in l ove , in splendor, or pride. lie sees the beauties of Circasais striving whose charms shall most delight him ; the Ottoman fleet sails be neath his flag as the Capitan Paths or seated in the divan, tier ! baned heads are bowed before him, and voices hail the favoured lof Alla and the Sultan. But evening conies, and he awakes to a ' sense of wretchedness and helplessness, to a gnawing hunger which is an effect of his vice ; and hurries home, to suffer till the morning sun calls him to his paradise again. In this city you cannot proceed far without remarking the great number of coffee-houses and sweetmeat-shops. The former are at. tended from sun-rise till night. Each person brings his small tobacco-bag in his pocket, which he is very ready w offer to a stranger who is unprovided. Whatever residence a traveller enters, from that of the prince to the peasant, the universal compliment is ' pipe cud coffee ; the latter drur.k without milk. and the former it a very fine and mild quality. The janiyary, a tall fierce-lookim4 fellow, who attended me through the streets as a guard, and would e.lk very coolly by the way of the different Greeks he had mut.- : dens!, used to amuse me at seeing hint stop at a sweetmeat-shop, • and purchase whet 'could pleases child in England, and devour it with as much fondness. NEW Rocss.—A highly-respectable Meeting was he!il yesterday, at the Three Tuns, in the Borough, for th o c ip r e re of discussing the subject of the new Docks which are pro . to he built in the parish of At.latherine's, in the precincts the Tower. It wa4 the unanimous opinion of the meeting that there were suf ficient docks in the 1 ity to answer every mercantile purpose, .ot that the building of additional ones would be useless. Several re solutions were entered into, and a subscription to defray Cie ex penses which might be incurred by any future proceedings of the Committee. CATHOLIC BARRISTERS.—By a return laid before PAT- 1 liatnent, we find that no Roman Catholic barrister has been appointed to the office of Assistant-Barrister in Ire land, nor has any Roman Catholic barrister enjoyed a pa tent of precedence in Ireland, during the last f i ve years. The great and un severity of the sentence passed upon Mr. Conolly, at ertford, by Mr. Justice Best, is the subject of general remark. iVe believe there is very little doubt that the sentence will be materially mitigated. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, !Halms' !. ENTERED INV:ARIAS. Blunt, Blues (Scott, broker), from Genoa. Flora, Bowen (31•Caraly), front Seville. Rose, Cornsby (Burnett), from .+t licbacl'a Desire, Orteur (Barry), from Bilboa. Helen, Wilson (Adam), from Terceira. FROM LLOVIYS LIST. FAT. morrn, Mancit 7.—No arrivals or PUII TS MOU M A It( II 8.--Arrived the Earl Aloticy, , Slavers, from the South Seas. We mare experienced a tremendous gale t h e whole of this morning from r. W. The Prince of Orange transport drove, with two anchors a-head, into shoal water; she has ounce shpt front her anchors and come into harbour: also the Dart, Newham, drove with two anchors, and on the flood-tide slim her cables, came into harbour and ran foul of a pilot-boat, and did her considerable damage. The rest of the outward-bound appear to remain in safety ; but in consequence of the weather, our boats have not been able to have any communication. It is now a little more moderate. _ . . 1/I:at., M AMC/I B—Arrived and remain, the Mars, Bishop, for the Cape of thsod Hope; Richard, Williamson, and Latona, bock, front Demerara . The Juno, Pritchard, has just cut, or parted, and gone tor Itsuusgate harbour. The }Lind has continued to blow hard the whole of last night and to-day, mm the wmt-south-we-0., and still continues; during which the outward and hometvanbia.tind ships iu the Booms have so far rode the gale out all well, notwilli. standing several have driven very considerably, and, if the gale con tinue!), we fear some of them will part.-3 p.m. A brig Ines parted, and proceeded to katusgate. The Nile, Myth, for Lei hice, luta lost an anchor and cable; she has let go another, anti is brought up again, and she will be supplied with another immesh.. atcly from hence.—Half.past sls , p. m. The wind more moderate. Tile London, outward.bitural East I iidiaman, and the remainder of the outward bound, hare rode the gale out, apparently all well. 11.su wit . is, 31.suell o.—.lrrived the Edward, liowlarid; has lost two anchors and cables. AIALIOAT E, MARCH B.—The sloop from Falmouth, which was ashore on Foreness Rock, got oil again that after:mon. Dovxa, Bisect' 3—Tee Hercules of Gomm Carlbv, Berlund, from Grimsby to Elsinore, has put in here with mainmast ;goes below the cap, loss of main-tcent and boom, sails and rigging damaged. 4; RA V ES= N lisecito.—.TeiScetor, Hart, from St. Mirhael's is on shore below this place, and is likely to be wrecked. No ant rids or sailing*. Blowing a gale front n.W. I'oou.E, Msecit oth.—A brig is just reported to be on shore at White Pit. A gale of wind throughout the Digit; towards noon a veering to the westward, and own) nun:crate. The state of the tot sat on shore must be most pet ROO% LI V 1: It COOL, AI ARC 7.—Arrived the Laurel, —, from Per. nainbuco; Hope, Potter, from Jamaica; Rebecca, Sims, trout savannah; Pertixt, Prince, tioni Coarkswn ; and William, Gar-, deacr, from Wilmington. CAR NAM' ON MARC ti 6.—T he Exp.:Time:lt, Wilson, with oats, wheat, barley, and butter, tor Glasgow, is on shore near Pwthely, and must discharge her cargo. A water cask marked " Tamar," and a sack of dour, have inert picked up on the bar, near this place; it is supposed the vessel is sunk, or gut on the rocks at the hack of Ilinyii:stk Ft silt; c AR D, Jl /MC It s.—l'he sloop Western Star, from Water , ford to Preston, has put in here with loss of jib and foresail during ,the gale on Wednesday. Csacirr, 3lsac u ti.—The Blayflower, M'Grath, from Youg hall toe Bristol, was stranded on breacitsca Point, the 11 instant, but is expected to be got off with little damage. Av a, Blanc Inetals, Atkins. of and from Strartraer to this port, ran on shore last night between Blackburn anti St= Bank. The cargo will be damaged. NORTII :5111E1.11A, RIMIER 7.—The Adamant, Stephenson, front Hun, io coming into haibuor this 'miming, with a swing gale twill the south, missed stays and gut upon the Black :Wicking, and it is feared will bilge. Crew :AWOL L i.s, ;BASCH boat has been picked up at sea, and brought into this port, with " Catherine of Lynn, Jos. Muslin; Master," on her stern. HOLYHEAD, AI ARCR 7—The Brothers, Evans ' from New. port to Downpatrick, ran on shore in Caernarvon B ay, last night, and went to pteccs—one man and a boy droweled. Gai:xxoc JIMIC s.—Ou Tuesday night and Wednesday morning it blew a severe gale here Rom W.N.W. when the brig John Dann, Crews, from St. John's, N.B. parted from her moor ings and drove on the bank, but have not heard that she sustained any injury. In the same gale, the ship Elizabeth, Simpson, horn Demerara, had her rudder unshipped at the back of the quay ; and the ship Rebecca, Alexander, fur Jamaica, had her larboard tore and main chains carried away by striking against the quay, and started a great many of her treenails. ALICAXT, J AK. 7.—Two frigates have been seen cruising MY here, supposed to be Algerints. NEw Yore, Frs. O.—Arrived, the Commerce, Clements, 20 days from St. John's, Porto Rico. Five vessels, of and for Saint Thomas's, from Mayaguez, had been taken by piratical minters, in 'the Mona Passage ; also two American vessels, from the same place, bound to New York. The Mosquito schooner was fitting out at Patio Rico, as a privateer. Bev AAAAA Jaw. Tal..--Arsived the Spanish bark Santa Aria, Linaris from Sisal ; she was ram en the 20th instant by a Co loenblai; brig near Jaruco, and after being detained andel hours, was liberated. The Amanda, Cash, from Philadelphia, has been condemned at St. Übes, as unseaworthy. The Alert, from Rochelle to Boston, was driven on shore near Scituate light-house, during a gale on the 25th of January t crew and cargo saved. The Ellen, Camphor, for the Illauritins, was spoken with on the 17th Nov., in let. 22 S. bog. 6i E. all well. The Diligent, Crowe, from St. Michael's to London, was lost on the 7th instant, at Aberavon, near Swansea—crew saved. , The Atalanta, Smith, fr om London for Demerara, put into Ramsgate on Monday, with the loss of two chain cables and bee windlass. SOUTH AMERICA. We mentioned yesterday a report, received by the way of Spsin, of the defeat of the Republican General, Santa Cms, by Valdez. the Royalist Commander. This MEM, it seems, has been greatly l : for by the arrival of Charleston paper to the loth ult. e we a fiv era ea t rvices from Lima of the 16th of October, which gives quite a different version of the affairs in l'eru. It states that, on the loth of that month an expedition of 2900 men had sailed from Chili for Peru, when General Santa Cruz is said to have obtained • considerable victory over Valdez, and was at Arequipa with a force of MO men. La Serna had evacuated Cusco in order to form a junction with Camerae. In short, the affairs of the Patriots hove taken • very favourable turn, and there appeared little doubt but they would soon get rid of the old Spaniards. A letter from Alvarado, dated January 3, states, that " Lionel Harvey, Cockburn, and Ward, Esqrs. had safely ar rived at Jalapa, where they were received with every mark of re spect and distinction by Genml (ivadalpe Victoria • and that the Congress in llexico had heard with pleasure of their arrival, cid every preparation was making in the capital for a distinguished re ception." It seems that these gentlemen, in their journey towards 31exito, were received by the Inhabitant* with every possible dz monstmtion of joy. Accounts from Buenos Ayres state, that a convention had been 1 concluded for the surrender of Monte Video to the Brazilian army,' but it is reported that the Portuguese troops, considering themselves compromised by their sad for the late Constitution, were afraid to rem: n borne, and had melted ne, against their G ener al. In that cams the fonress would not be eleliverel up ; but it is confessed that this report stands in need oftungirmation. The Agent of Lloyd's at Acapulco, in a letter dated on the lbth December, say•—" Arrived yetaday the Colombio, Captain Hetes ford, from OuayaquiL Independents, says that the capital of Pent was in the hands of the and that a part of their army had embarked for Arica. he remainder was up be kept In the neighbourhood of lion. Several America) male had arrived on the coast of Peru, havi p tle a n the Spanish flag at the bias/ Chi. under which they cruising as privateers . The whole doe, coma of Peru was In at the Patriots, as also Guayaquil and Quito." . _ . The following is • comet translation of a most important Decree by the Mexican Cowes,. on the loth December last. A re a d T r ial Union of all the States of Alexia, has been funned, and this Union has received'ille Ansi sanction of the Sovereign Congrtu of Representatives of tf#e different States of Mexico . TRANSLATION. Principal Secretariel State's tioveroment Department: The Supreme ExecAttice Power has been pleased to address to me the following Ikeree 14— "'flu , supreme eu the Power, provisionally named by the mum to all those whom these presents may Sovereign Congreso , . . concern, be it known Est the Sovereign Congress, constituted, has decreed what follows i " The constituted boverei„mn Congress of Mexico has judged proper to decree-- " That haring approved the sth Article of the Constitutional ! Act in the followiug terms, "fhe Mexican tuoion adopts for its Dovernient the form of a Representative Ft nubile popular federal,' to be promulgated immediately, and celebrating the promulg ttion by the tiring of guns, ringing of bells, anti the customary denim stratifies of nby; and that it be cominueica , ed to the provinces to give that C11111)7( so much wished fur: lie it at the same time un derstood, that in the provinces nte,itteps are a: prcatr.t t., be takel for causirg innovations, but to await the pii'dieation of the Act, .n4l the Ceustitutional law of the Corgrers of the States. " lie it thus understood by the Supreme Ixecutive Power, who will attend to the foltilment of these presents, by causing the same to be printed, published, and circulated. " Mexico, llith December, W 23, third year of Independence, I I and second of Freedom. " A NTI ll) I)E GAMA V COI( DOV.I, Vice-President. " FLORENTINC) MARTINEZ, Deputy and Secretary. "J( )SE :11.11(IANI MARIN, Deputy and Secretary. " IVhereas we order all the Tribunals of Justice, Chiefs, and , other authorities, civil, military, and uele,itastic. of all classes ! and dignity, to old and cause to be held, fulfilled, anal executed in all its parts, the present decree.-11c it so understood for the ful filment thereof. and to be printed, published, and circulated.— " Mexico, 16th December, 11123. " MARIAN() MIEDF.I.ENA, President. -- " AIIGUEL Do3llNtil'EZ. " A.. D. LI'CAS " Thene presentx are trammed to you for your government and puncLual fuliilment.—God p ra you many years, 3lexica, December 16 , 1 • ALIMA.N." FASHIOYARLE INTELLIGENCE. Emily, 'Marchioness of Condanderry, gave a rout on Monday evensug to an elegant ioseroblage of fashionables at her house in St. James's-square, among whom were the Marquis and Mar chioness Camden and the Unties Pratt, the Marquia of Gurtford, the t2ounteas of Sefton'and the Lai,i Alolyneux, The Earl and Countess of lioseberry, the Earl and Countess Verulant, the Earl and the Caine,' Illthurst, Cotrit ei.tl Countess St. Antonio, the Colt !lies* of Sandwich, the Itits•ian .Ituha , sattor. Mr. and Ludy nutlet Bario , z, Sir John eve. Lady lleresti.rd, Mrs. Watson 'lay. lor, Mr. and .Mrs. Itavirg, fsc. Countess Cowper gave a nod on evening at her 11111 , if. In George-street, lianever.aquare, which was attended by the Duchess at Sontenict and nearly ore littolred distinguished fashionahles. The I►uke of Gloucester had a ward dinner party yesterday a Gloucester House, rar!;-lane. _ ant Carktnn will have a dinner-party this day at his house in lilenrire.street,llr.nover-siitinre. The Dowti!rer C.nintriiii of Stamford had a sc!ert circle of friends ycaterday evening at her house 1:1 Charles-street, thrt - t!cy. square. . . . - Prinee Leopold arrk e l yesterday from Chirentont. The IStike of Clarence ,irrivcil yesterday from Bushy Pack. The Earl and l'onnte.4 of Wir!tlow attal family lrtte at their new re-Ml.lllre Prook.strte t, from Toni fi:.;:e Lady ltadstock has arrived at :ter house in Portland Pace from a tour. Lord Kirghas arrived at his house in Dover-rtrert from his rret, Ockham, Surrey. • . . . Viscount Barnard has arrived at his house in Portrnan-s!rert. The 31arouis of Huntley arrived yestcrday at Ht:llon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, front K iniholton Castle. If tintingd , msh ire. The Marquis of 'han{lo4 :; red to st erila) at Ikci:i - ighant-house, Pall Mali, tro:n hi. art, 11 . c! , on. Huc 4. Earl Ta%bot arriri rcs:e7i'iry eit the Earl of Dartmouth's in Berkeley-square. front nis seat in . Staffirdshire. The Lad of I►i;by has arrived at his house, in Brnok•strect, Cum) his seat. sherhorne Castle, I )ot,ct. Lord Arden and family !mei:arrived at their house: in St. Jame;s place, front their seat, the Nook, Surrey. The Earl and Countess of Millington and fancily , have left ltaby Castle, for their scat. Newton llonse.hshirc. Departurrs fntm the Brhish Hotel, Jamyn-street :—Cartain Chadwick, and G. :11arkhant, hl.q., on a too?. Ikp;trture• from leyttes Howl, Bond-strt.et t—C:mtain Knight, for Ireland, William Vaughan, Esq. fur Paris, and Charles Par ker, Esq for Brighton. Il(fl1E CIRCUIT. CIII3.3ISFORD, 31Auen 9. PALMER V. Cll.lll - _ ANT) DOYE. This was an acti,n of awatit and barmy. The deferdait liilbv plcade I that the plaintiff had committed the first asvailt, and boy,: that he, as servant to liilhy, had acted in dctimce of his maNtcr. .... Mr. llnormu icx, with whom iota Mr. DowttNn, openedrthe plaintifra case, and called tour wiimesses, who prerctl the following facts :...... The plaintiff was driver of the Punmow coach, and the defend ant part proprietor of the old St trtiiird coach, to which the former was in opposition. On the lath Nov. last, the plaintiff stopped to take up a little girl as passenger, on Epping Forest. The de fendant Gilby, wh.) was driving the old Stortford coach, came up, immediately after, and ordered Pnye, his horsckccper, to take the girl's luggage, which he directly proceeded to do, by taking her bandbox front the footboard of the plaintiff's roach, where it had just been placed. A struggle took place between the plain tiff and Doye far the bandbox, which was immediately torn to piece'. Therlciendant flilby then got down firm his box,and collared the plaintiff, who, in his own defence, rtruck hint a blow. The defendant Doye then struck the plaintiff two blows, and after a scuffle the little girl, who was altnest terrified to death, was put into the plaintiff's coach. After the plaintiff had resumed his scat on the box, the defendant Gilby struck him over the head and shoulders with his whip. The effect of this was to frighten the plaintifrs horses, which became unmanageable and turned the coach round upon the lock, at the imminent peril of upsetting. Under these circumstances . the present action was brought. Mr. Jessup (w i th whom was Mr. Anot.ett us) stated the de fendant's case, aid called four witnesses, one of whom was in du employment of. Gilbv, and three others who saw only parts of the transaction. They denied that the defendant Gillay had committed the first assault, and deposed, that what Doye did was in his mas ter's defence. They all admitted that the defendant Gilby had struck the plaintiff over the head with the thong of his whip, after he hail returned his box. 31T. BRODERICK replied. 111 r. Justice li3T summed up the evidence on both sides. The jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Als. POLICE. BOII'-sTRI:F.T. HONEST STREET-11F.EPE29.-I"cstertlay John Byeeld and James Corr.!, two journeymen slaters, were broughtbefore Sir HICIIAkD BIRNIE from Pit. Martin's watch-house, charged by J. W. Lowe and William Roberts, on suspicion of stealing two children's stools and a basket of tools. _— - lt oppeered by the et■:ement of By!leld (the worthy Magistrate haring dismissed .be charge arainst nun, and turned the tables on the accesces), that he and his fellow-workman, Carrel, were return. ing home frimi their work, about half-past Light on Monday night, when near the Horse Guards they were stopped by Lowe and Ro berts, who said they were officers oral desired to know what they were carrying : they immediately informed them, a•d also told them the name of their eniployer, Mr tstrnthers, a slater residing in Parlia ment-street, by whom they had been employed for a number of years ; they then said that they should take them to the watch. house, where they were charged on suspicion of having stolen the stools. Lowe and Roberta, in defence, said that they were appointed by the Deputy Steward of Westminster as street-keepers, and pro duced a papor, which appointed the one for St. Anne's parish., and the other for Itond-street. Sir R. Btu!: it: mid that the Deputy Steward had ho such power ; but admitting that he had, what business had they to ap prehend any person at Whitehall ? and in consequence of Bond and !Berrie, two of the conductors of the patrol, stating that they had known them far the last ss or seven years as reputed thieves, and that Roberts had been placed at the bar, Sir Richard ordered them to find bail, to answer any bill that might be preferred against them at the next Westminster Sessions ; intimating at the same time that he would take care to see the labourers righted. Lowe and Roberts not being provided with bail, they were hand ed over to the care of the gaoler. R LBO ROUG EI-STREET. Gat. I. LW T R res peetabiiiwciini young man was brought before F. A. Roe, Esq. charged under the following 'St ew:nu:xi-es : Mr. Bond, of Ilanover-street, while retiring to rest at one o'clock in the morning, thought he heard a noise as of stones being thrown against a window of his house by way of signal, and sus pecting it was a design to rob his house, lie opened his window, alien. to his surprise, he saw a light in his servant's bed-room at that unseasonable hour. Determined to know the reason of such an unusual occurrence, he armed himself with a sword, and descended cautiously to his servant's room door, but could not obtain admis sion ; however, a fluent of using force induced the agitated female so open the door, and Mr. Bond entered : he demanded who she had there ; she replied, " No one ." however • upon searching about he discovered the prisoner in bed and undressed, presenting every appearance of his intention to take up his quartets there for Me night ; the Fair C..taisel had not at that time retired to rest. Mr. Rood desired the defendant to tkots himself, which he immediately and quietly complied with, and fur the remainder of the night he was compelled to exchange the eornlbrt of his fair inamorata's bed, for the secluded depths of St. George's watch-house. Mr. ROE said the defendant had placed himself in a very awk. *aid situation ; fe brides the danger, in the case of any resist ance, of being se. rely wounded by Mr. Bond, the girl, through his folly, had been ruined he character and reputation. Defendant—No, Sir, the girl is not ruir.ed. 31r. Ror said he was glad of it, and as Mr. Dein, did not wish to proceed further, he would discharge the dcfandant ; botbe betZ Mis would commie estimation to lien rot to aiirupt to take up quarters with gentlemen's servant girls. The defendant WWI then discharged. DEPLETION GP INF.INTS BY BLEEDING. [FROM a CORRESPONDENT.II This practice, which we fear is in very many instances carried to great excess. has lately occupied the attention of some of our most eminent medical pnwtitismers. The following extract front the opinion given on tile subject, by the principal Physician to the Royal Universal Infirmary for Children, Dr. J. 11. Davis, will beread whit it:Jere/it : . " I have no neseation in stating. that the practice of bleeding in the arm, but esp,cially by means Of cupping glasses and leeches, applied to the head and other parts of the body, in many diseases incident to children, particularly when they attack under five years of age, is too of.en unhappily carried to a greater extent than is either safe or ite..estwry. I have frequeinly known death to ensue front too copious an abstraction of blood by 'Etches, and I have f ever noticed with fear and concert, the application of PI or '2.tl leeches to children under HI or 12 months old, in the short space of 4or A days. This, 1 ant aware, ni cuqs , ; , ifi.ung termed decided practice, bet 1 whil vein ore to ads!, that it is di., ;ded!y had. It must he obvi..us„ thnt the Ten:Lily i • not in proportion to the indi -1 vidnurs stren:pk and powers of life. Even in those dangemus discuses—ivt!iiii, , ,iation M the brain rind lu:•gs, I doubt whether Weeding by various means, is rot Ito freely employed. I would not have it undo: stood that I Rlll ay:.rse to the abstraction of blood ; on the contrary, I ant the most strenttotts advocate for it. It is the indiscriminate a:.:1 excessive use of an invaluable remedy, that is justly to be feared. and ought to be of posed. I have never met with one case in :111,000 instances of acute disease. in which I would abstract from all infant under 12 momhs of age. 14 or It: ounces of blood. In the ”rd;.sce , / :,./ mi, the application of h 1 leeches will be frequently followed by the loss of 1:14 ., (' titan that quantity." In the Court of Chancery yesterday, the Lord Chan cellor, on tukirg his scat on the Il_neh, won through the ceremony of insiituting Mr. Ferrar as a Master of the Court. JURIES ON HOME Ci ßrtlT.—A statement of the num- 1 her of persons in the Home Circuit, liable to serve on Juries, so far as the same can be made out from the She-, [ riffs' Books :—ln Essex, 2,840 ; Hertford, 1,337 ; Kent, 4,010 ; Surrey, about 5,300 ; Sussex, 20186. cniNcr op ro.arryE. A very singular reverse of fortune has ,bott happered to an j,,, 1, . man of the name of Arthur B u m s , belonging to the manly a fi• . 'roc:, who at pie s ent r es id es i n t h e Ifi g h-stress, Clasp., i i cas.ie to this coontry• a number of years . ngn , and h as sine, ruder,{ in the humble ea t ac ity o f a builder s lab...tire% and bore the d, t rade: of a sober cod industrious num. An uncle of his, at i ; to the Last I tc;:f, in eat: ) , life es a merchant, arearmil nln 4 Ise .., f coal %MIL on his death-bed at l'identta. Inane a aiii C qt Bathing the whole of his pmpertv in favour of Ws eel tine, T..,, will v. as sent home, properly scaled by eight or ten diderent rye t s . 4 . tors, a hoso names are attached to it. Inquiry was math . 0 .. e, mentor. I:urns ir. it:: Nivolt i I Ireland, where it aas ascertained in c i, • lorg before had gore to :semiarid. A incsserigtr was noltrallr.,j; ,' 11i . ,j'i1 ., :.(d ::4.1i1 Dublin to this city, and careful in air wi t , b „,,,., !ainorg the various. kinds of labourers. :ill he was at length tr,,,,,d out a few days . go, turd the good rot KA imparted to hint. H e ,„, furnished with the copy of his uncle's will. apooiLting him heir to h;shio,,:ise property, amounting In Eni,linill. ;n cas!l, ar,... cal viiluablr es...;;Ls, tie:merchant ves.st.ls at sea, besides an ore. to-t• of for: i.11:1 . ff t:;1., richest and mo st c•isly de sc rip t i on , ~r .u. eth . '.:r articles arc a gold taLtle, the length aud t.readth. andsuptrtira, 1 dinte:.sions of a lii.ili are stated ; a tadstead mounted with p I i !. pared sl:ypers with gold buckles, tun carriag. s ti t ,. i y with silver, end various other articles equally spli r , H!. tire - the v, , sels, railed tit_ 3largaret, is on her itasscge 1.0... s i g n ~,,,.: 1 1 of t1i,..,e valuable etrects, and a large stock of r'...: eiatie,st sa r . land si:veral puncheons of rum, consigned on I; sail of Mr. H„„ to the care of a resp , ctable merchant in Ito.lil;ii. Mr. l'o.r. .. • about -11.1 years oil, is married, but without eMAlren. N..... 4,1,1 moitay or effects have yr. snit etl, as the a ill vas de .prol t :. t i b e f,,,., the merchant was dead, but accounts of his decease anti the :me a l lof the disco. , are daily expected. Mr. Burns in the m ean t i me ha . never ceased a single day from his employment, and is much lis, elate don the subject than iniglit have been expect, tl. Ile rep. lark - tarries home in the evening hi s usua l butane of Sin; F under his arm far fuel. As is always the ease in matters of dais kind, new friends and acqraint,mees, whom he never knew b , fsre. hat; sprorg up nil every side, who are eager in their endeavours to seat ' hitt: ; amd cifers of accommodation with money art to 'am:rat e d : but it-has declined their service., aid prefers workirg in his homely garb and al:veto:ons fare till he be aide to touch li• town. 3,4 a at nas sent by his uncle to hint in Ireland mime yeara 14,0, rimmed to the care of _gentleman, who kept it, and alien he L!lel in li e .,- den he ranked the labourer as one of his eretlitnt. The coraposi tion WAS 7s. but he luta not yet received it, and it would seem that his good fortune will come on hint all at once..Ciaego-s Chet:shit MARKETS. (From the Londimi'rre Price Carrera.] IetwEIIPOOL, MARCH C. There has been a much less animated demand tor Cotton the for snow weeks past. but the holders generally are not disposed!) submit to lower rates, though, in some Instanecs, the comae qualities of flowed Irene been sofa a shade below last week's prices. CI )ITE E.—Towards the close of last frees the reque st !or c o f., fee rather revived, and on Friday a public sale of Jamaica de.enp. Lions, which were clean and notch wanted, went ofl' with sone briskness at au advance of 2s. a 31s. per cent. ; tine ordinary colour 83s. a 845., ordinary middling Ws., middling lO2s. 'lle nearest quotation of gaud ordinary St. Domingo is 71s. There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon, and no purchases by titivate comet were reported. SC(IA 11—'fhe Sugar market remains in the same languid state which we had iatcly reported; the few sales last week were grocery descriptions; the prices were without any variation. The expecte. tion of a red:et:tt in the duty or Sugar, and also the propenuen as to distillation from Sugar being allowed, had rot the slightest drat in raising the prices ; indeed, neither measure was ever anticipated by any person of any consideration ; the debate last night, andtbe result, has in consequence had no effect on the market ; this mom ing very few sales have been effected, and the prices are without any variatien : the stock is now only about 1,500 casks less tide last year, owing to the late great deficiency in the weekly deliveries, compared with the same season in 1823. The only demand for Relined for export last week was Lumps for crushing and for wk. ing, the sales were considerable ; all other qualities were neglected. The wholesale grocers continue to purchase bmited parcels of goods for the home consumption and at very low prices, on account on the languid state of the trade ; no general reduction in Melaka can, however, be stated. Lumps are rather scarce this morning, owing to the late sales and the small supply at market ; the qua. thy of !defined of every description is very limited; there is, how. ever, no alteration in the prices. The nearest quotation of Ms. lasses, 275., brisk. There are few purchases of Foreign Supers lately reported by private contract. TeA.—The Tea sale continues at the India Howse; Habeas have sold fully lid. per lb. higher than last sale, the prices 28.4 ad. a' s. txl. ; Cougous are ahout 4d. per lb. higher, 2s. 7d.ri 3s. id: The prices of Congou appear to advance as the sale rocenki we think this forenoon the prices may be quoted Id. per lb. higha than last sale. RI M, BRANI)V, and HOMAN DS.—The Rum mute mained in a very depressed state last week ; there was scarcely col business doing ; the prices or the market could not in ennveyscrs be correctly ascertained ; the nearest quotation of proof Larch was however Is. 7d. The trade have been greatly disappoistai to the manner the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposes us settle the dot, an deficiencies. A Government contract far Itsi.ooo gal lons of Rum has been advertised for Tuesday neat, whicts, 'Mmes. unexpected, has created no sensation in the market, and has pro. duped no change in the . prices. Brandy has also bete exceedingly heavy, and has been to some few installed purchased asthma terms, hut the attics are inconsiderable; the nearest (rotation fire on board to arrive is 2a. HI Geneva remains st the late hived quotations. FRl.7ll'..—A public sale wax brought forward on Wednesday, consisting in • great part of damaged and old Fruit, none dew latter appeared to have been sold ; • parcel of new Currasolua been sold by private contract at about the lowest quotations; ales cargo of Denials and Valentina; the demand for Denies in baskets continues, and they would meet a ready sale at the prices quoted; for the other descripations there in at present very little demand. FL.IX, and TALLOW.—TaIIow continues exceed ingly heavy, but without alteration in prices ; yellow candle 345. a 345. 3d. Hemp is a shade lower. In Flax there is little alteration. SPICES.—There is rather more demand for Pepper and Cinna- UlOO • the former, good heavy, hid. a *id. PISI EN TO—lly public sale un Friday, 458 bags Pimento ssli 84d. a :Id. good quality. SlLk.—The pacts of Silk remain nominal • there Ins been no business lately transacted, but, front the proceedings in the House of Commons relative to duties, there is no doubt the usual routine of the trade will be inimaliately resumed. OlL._Greenland Oil has been In good demand ; the price must be quoted at a small advance ; in other descriptions there is no alteration. . . WOOL. —The Wool market continues in a very unsettled stata and the few sales of Wool in hood that have beat made, have bees conditional, that the buyer should receive the advantage s hitt may accrue from the reduction of the duty. Long Wool, since our lit. has advanced Id. per lb.. but the uncertainty which still exists as to the prohibition of export being removed, prevents any inotasive speculations. 'Milt:O.—There is a great demand for shipping deocriptions; t he premium on the last Last India sale is nearly Is. 6d. pa lb. We are requested to state, that Miss Benger is sot the compiler of the Percy Axecdutes, as stated in a paper of Sunday last. (7o Nvier s.—Eighteen juvenile convicts have been sent from Sheerness to Woolwich, on board the transport about to sad from thence for New South Woks. She takes in be, full comple ment at the latter place, and then sails.direet, and will not touat at any place in the Cha nneL !hint goes bz_ber. FATAL OCCURKLNCL.—Mr. 1). Harries, of Llwyn celyo, near Llandilo. went on Saturday night to vie w: tbe paws an= of a company of strolling jugglers ar Llandilo, who. a•tiongst other feats, exhibited that of swallowing a sword. Mr. Berries. it appears, thought lightly of the performances, and in making an attempt to swallow the sword, slipped his bold and the instrument found its way into tbe chest. lie was aeon taken via lently and continued Labouring ender the met eiteruciating pain until the following night, when, melancholy to relate, he as pired iu great agon. It is to be hoped that this will operate as warning to those w ho way have the inclination and fool-haediness to make a similar trial.—Cartoisethert Journal. It has not escaped obstrt•ation that when the Minister brought forward his Budget, no allusion was mode to the Lottery. so that Government firmly adhere to the determination expressed last Session, that they should not apply to Parliament for another BM: the knowledge of this fact proves propitious to Mr. Sivemight, who took this last (2/minket, though the Five 20,08111. Prises In the Wheel, two for Next Wednesday, 17th Mardi, would at all times prove attractive; but the influence of the above is indescribable; it has caused such a scramble for whole Tickets that there is not one left ; it causes now such a demand for halves that they most soon be all gone ; then there will be a scramble for the quarters and smaller shares, tor all who are aware how short a time the Lottery has to live, unanimously resolve to be •• in at the death." MARRIED. On the C..h inst. at St. Sepuiclie";:,Mr. Ifine, of eIm:UT-bole' square, to Mrs. Sniither, of lamb's Conduit stmt. On the I:th inst. Mark Iler.ry Gregory, Esq. of Wax Chandl:re if Al, to Eliza .Miller, second daughter of the WC L. C. Bullock. Esq. Ikvonshire-smet, Queen-square. DIED. On the 23d of February. aged 47, Mrs. Atkinson, relief of the late Her. John Atkinson, of Epsom. 4)n ..:uncl:ty morning last, at his house at Kennington, Samuel IVedtlale. EMI. (In the iith inst. of apoplexy, Flower Freeman, Esq. of Kenning ton-lane. ... Suddenly, at his house in l'hiswell.street, Finsbury, on Saturday last, of an apoplectic tit, in the 55th year of his age, Mr. Robert Page, many years veterinary surgeon in that neighbourhood. At Tcignniontli, I evon, on the liith February, Thomas i 1 'T ham, Esi. late of Bengal : a relation of whose adventure*, escaper and various vicissitudes of life, would, perhaps, excite more wan der than those of any living character in this country. HIOII WATER TIIIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIM& Morning, 29 min. after 9. I Afternoon, 54 min. after 9. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (Mee. by J. W. Cain soli 181, Strand; and Published by R. Carsioth WOW Om% Bears' Grease is too harsh for the'hair it in this country for the hair, must do it be ignorant of its injuring the hair ; but Pr Oil is mixed with the moat nourishing always like a jelly t and it is proved by eve a fair trial to be the only article that sett motes the hair. It is tm wonder that Ladies and fientlen late of the Russia Oil not being of service found nut that unprincipled persons have Ladies and gentlemen will be particular, at tan, France. and different parts of the Co covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so nit Dome, more to deceive falsely. nave printed " the original," or " genuine Russia I hi.' daring, although they know it is ptinisha =l:Tiewes name. Therefore. rurchaser. t of the proprietor, Of of respectable Ask fur Prince's Improved Russiat hl. lino; a large bottle, containing tive ounce Sold by the sole proprietor, .1. Prince. Street, near the Pantheon; and by 'lr. Majesty, New Bend-street; .lessrs. Ile. Sanger, IM). Ostord-street Rigge. Wt. Cornhill ; Tutt. Royal Exchange ; and by and medicine venders. Prince's Russia Oil has been intpmvetl since the year 18-22, through which it will any other climate. Several captains who sinew have declared, that whenever they I have been ankint if they had any Of 1 merchants will find an 'advantage in expos. Captains will receive a liberal allowance fit • Proved by affidavit on the 24th of Nov Lord Mayor of London, as A. Prince is tl the universe of the Russia Oil ; and the modicine-vender, hair-dresser, or a • r on. any other country. sell an Oil called liussi. ! they are impostors. as they sell counterfeit , cl• several Ladies and Gentlemen in the coots fe unprincipled persons selling then. (bunter will be sure to have the genuine by sera roprietura, will be forwarded imurediate [7 r) . t. • ' ' No. 6,636. TO SAIL IN ALL IF I Nl. sh t l i / pAR R I AS ) a il A dl 3 i;. ,ER NIIL s t built ß , . eases. iVigraois and Green's, Black ROBERT LUCAS, Commander (of t Regular Service). Lying in the City ( Poop, and is fitted up in a very 'Alpert. tion of Passengers, and will carry an ex . • For Freight or Pasage apply to Cap km Coffee House; or to ANSTICE • 51, Lime -street, . . 1 CALAIS STEAM P rpm.: Proprietors of the EA an! .. PACKETS t S EARL of I.i l CALAIS (for the first time this '. ie .e,frreet LARD , .11 li will beg l io lle leave t l n L f. Atli. the 24th instant, at Half-past Six o'('I the LORD MELVILLE on SA TI 'lt Seven o'Clock a. as. • and that they w • CAIAIS every MoNDAY, SVEDN DAY. returning to LONDON every • DAY, and FRIDAY. The Proprietors flatter themselves t i t have mute for the ensuing Season will m 7 Public. and. if possible, afford greater t - it than r ie h l e; . For furtparticul particulars (and to prevent "• . the Public are requested . to apply to M •' ' Besu fi m-wharf; Mr. J. Norman, No.l, and {Mr. J. Middleton, N 0.359, Exeter' CHEAP CARP} JFEARN, Manufacturer, res • Nobility, Gentry, and his friends Is wow Spring Patterns, of the best fur in, any quanntb from is. per ward t t and a large assortniadof li terms, at the Warehouse, No. it, opposite the end of Bond-street. N.B. White and Brown Wool CA RUGS, in variety. i CANDLES. ffrliE present PRICE of ('ANI)L !Manufactory, 73, Crewford-street, Wax Candles, 3s. 6d. per Ih. ; Sperm ditt flu. per dozen ; Store Dips, Os. fid. per d 4s. fid. per gallon. Orders delivered free of any expense fly All Country Orders must contain • Town. The Money, with Expenses of Carr' perfat satisfaction is not given. • • U ill GOODRM!, Watch and . .11 1L• Megent-street, near the Quadran • Nobility, Gentry, and the Public to No. IN. REGENT-STREET, where superb Gold and Silver Watches, on the Musical Clocks. Quarter and Chime B with &choice collection of splendid Orshl Clocks. R. G. having every article manufactu diate inspection, can warrant them, as to q which upon comparison will be found at 1 an inferior description sold elsewhere. •,,* Clocks wound and regulat 71 • A ROMATIC' SPIRIT O F YIN by perfumed Liquor (the original i which us of well-known efficacy in tell seh, and in counteracting the effects o fected air, continues to be prepared in t Mesas. THOMAS and WILLIAM II chemists, Manchester. .: his sold in London, wholesale and mai i ' Blew, pafumers, Cockspur-street; and re or more agents, in every principal town ; • runless the names of the above preparers are went Stamp, which is fixed over the cork Proper Sponge Boxes arc sold by Ilayle . As above, may also be had, authentic Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, stoppers, at is. fid, TUE LONDON GENUINE R( (OMPANY. VINES'S WIIARF, BELVIIDERE- • 71 Near Waterloo Bridge. I 11E ROASTED CORN, super which is. made and sold by the ONES and T. WALKER, which is puts every other sort now in use, but is also slams to be more wholesome than either' the Company have brought this Article to by their own peculiar and very superior m the best ju•lges can scarcely distinguish the flavour thereof and that of the finest ('off off, and their Roasted Corn has at length f feat table of the most rispeetable classes o in preference to Tea or Coffee, on account lily, in which health and economy are coin . Sold at the Manufactory, as above, i Halves, &c.; and by upwards of .iI.M of in Town a•d Country. Every Package ran the words " The I Corn Company" printed thereon, and th without whir h none is genuine. • •• A very liberal Allowance to S • 3HINCE'S ('ELEBRATED R A so improved with an extra valuable in. it has made it the greatest preserver and used constantly, not a hair will fall off or • nourisher to the hair, that even it' it has be restore it to its natural colour by rubbi roots, as hundred% have experienced who h Is sure to clear the scurf, front infancy to n hog with it, will always keep the brad an. ful, and in curl. \Fill surely restore the there is the lewd sign of roots ; but it pero are entirely gone, it is against nature that and if persons pretend to restore hair wire any article whatever, it is a falsity. I' get bald ought to be particular to use the the least every other day, as there must he which may go further, and carry etf the h which has often been the case. Even M Medical Hall, who have analysed Prince' lished in the" Gazette of Health." Sr. lii great credit to the proprietor, and is sone the hair, and will do in cases of baliintss possibly be done in strengthening anti rt. Gentlemen have also analysed another (hi, the Papers as used by Emperors, King .. • , published in the " Gazette of Health," S. 1 the ingredients of this grand Oil, they fin • . tan Oil, coloured and perfumed : therefor . to the Russia Oil a% a nourisher to the ha' • foment, hair-dressers and others, who ni . . tin pots and perfume it. anti take in the 1 ' sell them Bears' Grease; but it is well km) e ma harsh for the hair, and makes the hair . The truth of this is well known to every on wiw Alexander, as he lost his hair at an c ,', sons of distinction in the North also lost th i , through tieing Hears' Grease. In short, in • of the North, where the Bears are, it is 10 • Bears' Grease is too harsh for the hair t •