The Sun. — London, England, 1829-01-08 00:00:00

d r i .f‘____2_,Z__.--? , /Z,Zee.----i-< VZ-7.&—:Z.1.---7Z._-49 • , , . -' ' /''' ' , -------, -- ----7--( ------e ) . . •••.- M .. ... 4:, : ' .•„. ) 41 , ~..... E,..., , . ~ ...1, 1 ) • i: •, 11 1111k ; „ - . j••••‘; 11 . ,t , -• -,. - , - ; :-..7:::: I lk --- N f .ma ' . i1f;•.,.:',.".. .. -- ....0 4 „,.....„-. (-- kIV--.' s -;'`'' Q ~' ~,__, .. , ~,, -,, ~......ft,, , ,07 -,::::-..._. \ ,-;.:-„, . ~.. ._,.. ~,, _ ...„. ~, - ~ . .41.71.,11 , -.• , t i ,- ' :-tr, \: ' * - itii",, ' - - ---.1 ( ,---,,,,>-- • i rk , r it 7. . ' T o r ,„,,, ~, i. • da1;30 40/40 -41 Q 1 rgr; i •it ' ''' faltiNi - ',- ''' ' 1 t V 74 V A" ,-. Ei . • , //,e pied near the-Chateau de Lacken. L was; power fully, affected when I saw the corpse of one whom I had so lately marked as blooming with youth dnd health ; but my eyes soon became acet;,- tomed to horrors. No. 11,334. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1829 PRICE 7n. WEST I N DIA DOCK COMPANY lIR COURT of • DIRECTORS of the -11- WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby giro Notice, that a HALF-YEARLY GENERAL COURT' wane held, pursuant to the direction of the Act of Par- COMM RCIAL TRAVELLERS' SOCIETY. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MARQUIS OF ANGLtStAi Yesterday, the anniversary of the establisbnient of this Institution was celebrated according to an nual custom, by a dinner at the London Tavern. The company was highly respectable and very nu• inerous, the great room Wing completely filled.- The LORD MAYOR was in the Chair. Amongst LIVERPOOL. liament, at the Weet India Dock House, 8, Billiter-squart, on FainAY, the 9th of J,nuars' next, at One o'clock in the afternoon, at which Meeting a DIVIDEND will be de clared for the half year endini , the 31st instant. . By order of the .Court, H. LONGLANDS, Seeretary. West India Dock Howie, Dec. 16, 1828. ADAHRALTV , OFFICE, Dec. 4, 1.8138. NOME: is herehy given s that a SESSION • bhR Ind TEP.iiikit and GAOL : PELI • V ERY for the TRIAL of, OFFENCES committed on the HIGH SEAS, within the Jurisdiction of the Admi-, "Y:of England, will be held at .kistice Hall, in the Old 1344 9', London, on Moxuar, the 12th of January next, St Eight o'clock in the morniog.:-- 7 And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers -of Prisons, in whose- euatody any Prisoners, ellarged with Offences .committed on the High Seas, or Within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required IN) transmit a copy of the Cominitment of every such Prl genes, to lir. CHARLES. JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, 'at-his Offieti, Lancaster;-place, London,' in order that the: i;eceSiaii7 measures May he ta i keri fcr itifoying ail such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, fur trial at the said intended Session ; all Majors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whotnany'lnquisitions,lnforroationa„ Examinations, or Re oognizances may have been taken touching any such Of fences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to TAONIAS SHELTON, the Clerk of Arraigns of tilts High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Session" House in. the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROKER. REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, MADE FROM THE MONTPELLIER SPA WATERS. R. THOMPSON begs to inform the Public that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER, tlemiqs, Cheapside, Corner cf St. Paul's, London ; Sack ville-street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sole Agents for the above. Preparations, yvbich *ill, in future, /we their names attached to the government Stamp jw; a aectikity,against, the many spuricnia imitations nin afire Cheltenham, Jan. 1, 1829. ST: THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. THE SPRING COURSE of LEC TURES will commence on TUESDAY, the 20th instant. Theory and Practice of Medicine-Ist Course, Dr. ; 2d Course, Dr. Elliotson. MateriA Medica—Dr. Roots. Chemistry —Dr. Burton. Anatomy —Mr. Green and Mr. John F. South. Surgery—Mr. Green. Midwifery—Dr. Locock and Dr. Ferguyon, Comparative Anatomy—Mr. John F. South. Botany —Mr. Frost. Cliuical Lectures will be giveu. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hos pital are allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary is St. Thomas's Hospital. CARPETS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -------- pARTER and FAWCETT beg leave re spectfully to inform their Friends and the Public, that having made arrangements with the First Artists, for the supply of a great number of Novel and Elegant Designs, they intend Selling their Stock at VERY REDUCED PRICES (for a few weeks only), is order to make room for the new Patterns. The Stock is most extensive, and comprises a great variety of Elegant Patterns, in BRUSSELS, KID DERMINSTER, VENETIAN CARPETING, and HEARTH RUGS to correspond; STAIR CARPETS ; DRUGGETTS, FLOOR-CLOTHS, DAMASK, MO REENS, &c. &c. Lirge Consumers and the Trade will find it to their Interest to make early purchases. N.B. Several Brussels Carpets of various sires to be sold, great Bargains. 2, Cheapwidi, in Paternoster-row, and 89, Bishopsgate-street Without. On the lit of January, 1829, was. published, the First Number of THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. OSPICTUS. In sontemplating the efforts of the Bo itish arms during a struggle which has no parallel in tandem history, and in 'which both branches of the Service surpassed all their for Mer sehievements, it cannot but be a subject of surprise that the Army and Navy of Britain, to which the.country (tyres so large a s h are o f it s p re - em i nent prosper i ty an d glory, should not have hitherto possessed a distinct publi cation of suitable frequency, as a channel for their corn inunieations, and as a record of their proceedings and ex ploits. To supply this deficiency, to concentrate in one focus the scattered rays of information relative to the two professions, and to furnish a medium for the preservation of many valuable details which might otherwise be lost, th e United Service Journal has been projected. It would be imposeible, within the narrow compass of this announcement to enumerate all the subjects which this Miscellany is designed to embrace. Conducted by Officers in his Majesty's Service, who have ensured the effective co °Peration of Gentlemen of high professional and literary character, it will be uniformly animated by the same ardent spirit of patriotism and loyalty which achieved the triumphs of . Trafalgar and of Waterloo ; and while it upholds that e ven-handed discipline, which is the bond and charter of all armed bodies, and without which, indeed, they cannot bong 'subsist, it will lend its best efforts in furtherance of every measure calculated to promote the true interests, and to improve the condition of both Departments of the Service. The contents of the work will naturally divide themselves into several beads, among the principal of which will be the following : . . Original Communications and Papers on all Subjects of General Interest to the Army and Navy. For this de- Pertinent the Conductors expect to be favoured with the Correspondence of many distinguished Officers, who are seeable of furnishing new and important information eon ,eerning the splendid events in which they have borne a party as well as the more familiar and deeply interesting Nirratives of individual adventure. It will contain also discussions on topics connected with the more scientific Pursuits of the two professions, such as Fortification, En gineering, Navigation, Naval Architecture, and Tactics in general ; plans of proposed improvements, and hints tend ing to promote the health, comfort, and well-being of our warriors of all classes, whether actively employed against the enemies Of their country, or reposing in peace under their well-earned laurels.; tiographical:Memoirs of Eminent Officers. Bevil* of.all New Publications, .either immediately re lating to the Army and Nan', Or, involving subjects of utility or:intereet to the members Of either. • Proceedings.of both Uonses of Parliament, as far as they relate to Naval or Military Affairs: - Trials . by Courts Marti a l, G enera l Ord ers , Circulars, Ice. Promotions and Appointments. DlSrrisges, Obituary.: - D liacellanjet,.Naval and Military, oemprehending such br ief N 4. tics,': Liierery, and Scientific, as ean nit l '',44l o 9priety be arranged under the preceding heads. w ik•beiseciii . evenlrom this imperfect sketch, that the P"'4 o f 11.4 Malted: Service Journal, embraces subjects of ":01'10kniiiie a nd such powerful interest, as must render 'it variety scarcely hie. acceptable •to the well informed Civilian, than 49 . the Members of those Professions - for vrboae '" - lilnre peculiarly intended. Printed. fps Hwy. Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street, to whom ag , coniiittniratiotis for the Editor are requested to. 'ackdrOsed.' Orders •ed by all Booksellers and ,received Newsmen throughout the. kingdom. R. JAMES'S — FEVER POWDER AND ANA , LEPTIC. Pmts.. . - V? G.. G. JAMES thinks it pecessary to in -LW• form the Puhlic that Messrs. Newbery, the late Aleilts of Lie Orandfattei' his Father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own composition, under the name 9fLV. James ;'' and that he has 'appointed in their stead, as Wholesale Agents, Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Chiapside, 'corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh ; and may be had retail of the Principal -Druggists .. THE FEVER POWDER is allow e d to be the most va- Inable discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, aid Is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St: Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, &c. When given freely upon the first attack of Fever,_ it gives decided relief in a few hours, and generally effects a Cure. LA Colds or Catarrhs, partaking more or less of inflarnmi.. tion„ it is found invariably to .shorten..their.duration, pievent th'eir terminating in Pulmonary Affections. In eacketi at2s. 9d. and 245. "AIIIEstANskLEEITIO , VIDIAO irchre.theirs influence 4n %,antturall.,44crilinnis-OR *AA e4celle •Alkerittive, iqv!sia.tim?.,2filat*# btll (i ou Affections,, ndigestion,.Pitions and other , I flPlifititY t e t tlie"gtonifict aiffilthint 4 attrelantidesithliiPatit - ctritti s aNit i generaf i ritynilrAlc , H 7 §stellbstritayakto s impatior s eslailikixessiltidas 96,4 e CITCI/4-4481F4:,,RA_A.ei,: - IMP and Labe. - the distinkuiShed perions present were Mr. Alder man Atkins, •Mr. Alderman Key, Mr. Alderman Farebrother, Mr. Sheriff Booth, Mr. Sheriff Cope land, the Ex-Sheriffs Winchester and SpOttisvoode, Mr. Under-Sheriff Tilson, and Mr. Under-Sheriff Richardson►, &c. After dinner Nom nobis Domine was sung in ex cellent style by Messrs. Broadhurst, Goulden, Fitz williarn, and Chapman. The first toast was the usual expression of loyalty, " The King," which was drunk in.a manner flint would have been grateful-to. his .Majesty's feelings. Other 4181 toaatqLfollowed, after whieh-r- The LORD MAron said the next toast lie had to .propose was the' health of their very worthy Presi dent, Mr. Alderman Garrett, . and success to the Commercial Travellers' Society. Of the Institution itself, he felt' that it was equally unnecessary for him to detain them with any detail of its claims to their support. It was the less necessary, as he had the honour and the happiness of being surrounded by its firmest friends and supporters, ivbo were then met together for the purpose of evincing their opinion of its merits,by their usual munificent donations. The object of the Institution was to relieve the Commer cial Traveller in the decline of life and decay of his energies, to sooth his bed of sickness by the conso latory reflection that his widow and his orphans would not - be left destitute of protection and sup - - port. They were all aware of the vast importance of Commercial Travellers to trade in general, and particularly to the trade of the metropolis. Their intelligence, their ability, their industry, was ex cited for the benefit of others, and all the respectable company he then addressed had profited by their exertions; and certainly they would not deem it generous nor just to desert them in the decay of their faculties, nor their widows and orphans when deprived of their support. Owing to miscalculations at the formation of the Society, it had experienced' reverses, being at one time in a flourishing state, at another time so much depressed, that the pensions of 501. to decayed traveller.:, were reduced to 25/. He was happy to say, that the system, on which the pre sent committee had long acted, was so sound, that none of the Members admitted for the last eleven years, had become claimants, and their 'income, which, in the year 1827, was 1700/. to meet an ex penditure of 2,6001., was last year increased to upwards of 2,3001., being within about 3001. of the expenditure ; and he trusted that, by their liberality this year, the income would be . equal to the whole expenditure, and that the Institution might look forward with confidence toll continuance of prosperity. The toast was drunk with great applause. Mr. Alderman ATKINS said, they all well knew the excellence of the Lord Mayor's character, both as a public and as a private man.—(Applause.) He felt it was unnecessary to dilate upon it, and should therefore propose the health of the Lord Mayor. The toast was drunk with three times three. The LORD MAYOR, in returning thanks, said, tha in every situation in which his - fellow-citizens had thought fit to place him, he had endeavoured to dis charge his duty faithfully; and the approbation of his fellow-citizens which he had the happiness to receive, he considered the highest possible reward. —( Applause.) The Secretary here read a list of the subscriptions of the evening, to which he had no doubt much more would be added. The LORD MAYOR then gave " The Magistrates of the City of London." The toast was drunk with applause. _ _ _ Mr. Alderman ATKINS returned thanks. Mr. Sheriff BOOTH and Mr. Sheriff COPELAND severally returned thanks. The LORD MAYOR next proposed the health of their late Sheriff, Mr. Spottiswoode. The toast was drunk with great applause. Mr. SPOTTISWOODE returned thanks, and said he. Should always be proud of the approbation of his fellow citizens. The next toast was, " The Vice-Presidents of the Commercial Travellers' Society." The LORD MAYOR warmly eulogized their con duct ; and the toast Was drunk with great applause. Mr. Alderman KEY returned thanks, and said afforded him the greatest-satisfaction to be in any meaner useful to an Institution so benevolent; and in whatever situation his fellow-citizens might place him, it would form an object of the highest pride and gratification. . Should he be called on to fill the situation now so honourably filled by their Chairman, it should be his anxious endeavour to employ whatever influence the office would enable him to exercise, in favour of such benevolent institutions as they were now met to support. lie would take that occasion to mention, that though he was elected an Alderman a few days before Alderman Crowder, yet, as that worthy Alderman was much his senior as a member of the Corporation, as well as in years, and was also very ranch his superior in experience and talent, and as he knew it was the wish of that worthy Alderman's friends, that, on account of his advanced. age, he might serve the office of Lord Mayor us speedily as possible, he (Alderman Key) was desirous that that worthy Alderman should take a precedence of him, and if it should so please the Livery, he should be happy that Alderinan Crowder should be elected for next year,-and that he should follow. him instead of preceding him. (Applause.) . Several other toasts were drunk, and the Company separated, highly gratified with the good feeling that prevailed, and the liberal subscription that had been made. This day was published, in 3 Vols. l2mo . prise 18s. REGINALD TREVOR, or. the. Welsh Loyalists ; a Tale of the Seventeenth Century. By EDWARD TREVOR ANWYL. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. - The following have been published this Winter, FASHIONABLE MYSTERIES; by FRANCIS LA THOM, 3 vols. 18s. It is scarcely necessary to say that the dinner and wines were of the first order, and well sustained the high character of the London Tavern. EXPERIENCE, by the Author of q Correction," &c. 4 vols.'lf. 2s. BANDIT'. CHIEF, by the Author of " Enstace Fits- Richard,"'Sioind Edition, 4, vols. I/. 2s. LEGENDS of SCOTLAND, Third Series, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. GILBERT EARLE, ,Third Edition, ss. BLOUNT'S MSS. by the same Author, Second Edi tion, 2 vols. lOs. 6d. KATHERINE, -a Tale r 4--Qs. 11. 2e. The repairs of the Italian Opera House are going on with the greatest rapidity ; workmen are em ployed day and night. The wall at the back of the stage baa been rebuilt ; and fur the old inconvenient entrance to the pit, two new ones have been substituted, which will prove a great accommodation. The main entry is formed by sacrificing the mbldle box on the pit t:er, through which the 'audience will descend ; and a private entrance is made to the stalls, which last is an arrangement that was very muck required ; for, averse as we English are to any inno vation, we think the contrivance of stalls, which is bor rowed from the Italian theatres, will soon be felt by the public as a very great improvement. 'The last Sessions for Canterbury proved a maiden one. The Sheriff, in consequence of the rarity of the occurrence, presented the Recorder with a pair of white glove?. We are strongly disposed to think that Edin- I ,burgh is not the only place where the horrid crime of murder has been committed for the purpose of selling human bodies for dissection. Newcastle has frequently been the scene where the proceedings of resurrectionists have been broughtto light, bat during the past week we fear some thing Avorse has been going forward. A hamper arrived. at Mr. Lofttues coach-office,.- in Collingwood-street, which was brought by one of the coaches from York. From the 'front its ,gre,at weight, snsgic,ipns vcct ", Wks' olieried, and tukci'td'ctilittlt; a child, apliarfntbi . A 1; ' gusts frt 5 , t hndT hetiletiftljWiii; ° lye tO Veir'Viitf THE MINING COMPANY OF IRELAND.- The half-yearly assembly of tke Mining Company of Ire land was held on Friday, at the Royal Exchange, Dublin; Isaac Stewart, Esq., in the Chair. The report of the Board of Directors for the half year ending the Ist of De cember was read by their Secretary, Mr. Purdy, and was received. with marked approbation. It appears that the Company's capital stock, 90,000/., has been deposited— thatthe value of-the mineral produce raised by the Com pany from- the . inines in the counties of • Wicklow, Water fed; "Irikersq, Donegal, is 74;6621.3 Ss:ld:v*l sons haie 3 receht ed: - cottfoanti orii`ploi in in t." Mat t tbirt`' - - - - . --- P - it de , * sent isseo. titc C01:14344i &limn of Ow minesritiits tipliii"rf;'6ile' . in - thiside • a.a if 'it *Rad ehideriilt,iraluatiott, 67;457f fgg; , 46a : r t r i fe tis h; I tsi beet ' : li t i ed; 'Aed'othen u the' thniae, ltidd - beth' dabtO and , utrtik , ofiteild.lnittotepiitve!ol'eN;t pig end allot traqtfed.'' We 'l.roli4ii 'tile' il d beim ged illesn'elka-; lead; 1 eideti Tfi reek and stittiel"B4,4l'o/:'154 441.=;Vira I; biihma WI t: 1 1 104 $3820446,14 0dv , ; 6 4 ; :441 , ,k7,-- AIWA trs,t 04 IRAS N.B. The Chair will he taken at Two o'Clock precisely. GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM FOR THE CURE OF COMUSIPTIONS, COUGHS,ASTHMAS,AND SCROPHU. LOU'S COMPLAINTS. MR. GODBOLI) begs to inform the Public that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER, Che mists, Cheapside, corner of• St. Paul's, London ; Sackviile 'street, Dublin; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; Sole Agents for the sale of his VEGETABLEBALSAM, ~ad to whom all orders are requested to be sett for the future. 8, Bloomsbury-squari, - .Tan. - 1;'18`2(9. This day was published, in 1 vol. aro. price 9e. boards, and on . fine paper 135. hoards, the Secand Edition, con siderably enlarged, REASONS for not TAKING the TEST; /or not Conforming to the Established Church ; and for not Deserting the Ancient Faith : with preliminary and concluding Observations; together with some Remarks on the Bishop of Peterborough's late Charge, &c. &c. By JOHN, Earl of SHREWSBURY. London : Printed for Joseph Booker, 61, New Bond-street. This day was published, in. post Bro., price Be. ATREATISE on NERVOUS DISOR DERS ; including OBSERVATIONS on DIE TITIC and MEDICINAL REMEDIES. By THOMAS RICHARDS, Surgeon. " We do not think that there are any, even professional readers, who could peruse the chapters, on the Causes of Nervous Disorders,' on the Symptoms of Nervous Dis orders, with their Concomitant Affections and Termina tions,' and on the ' Method of Core, with a Dissertation an the best Medicinal and Dietitic Remedies ;' without pleasure, and not a very great number who could do so without profit."—London Weekly Review. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. I'aul's Church-yard. This day w•as puhli►hed, price Bs. THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE, Edited by THOMAS ROSCOE, Esi. Among the list of contributors to this volume will be found the names of-LMrs. Opie, Mrs. Hemans, Miss Aikin, Miss Porter, Miss Emily Taylor, the Misses Strick land, the Rev. H. Stebbing, William and J. E. Roscoe, the late Mr. John Taylor, Thomas Jevons, Themes Pringle, D. L. Richardson, the Authors of " Tales of the Munster Festivals," and " Gomez Arias," &c. &c. The Illustrationi eonaist of Eight beautiful Line Engrav ings on Steel, some of which are executed by and the whole under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Charles Heath. • Loctdon : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 05, St. Paul's Church-yard. riOVELS AND TALES OF TEE AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY. A few Copies of this Work may still be had at the reduced price of Si. las. 611. (published at Si. 155.) in extra board.. Complete in 25 vela. 18mo , beautifully printed, and em bellished with 50 plates and vignettes, engraved by Charles Heath, from designs by Leslie, Cooper, Howard, Stothard, Sec.. Contents :—Waverley..-Guy Mannering—Antiquary —Rob Roy—Tales of my Landlord, lit, 2d, and Sd series —lvanhoe—The Monastery—The Abbot—Kenilworth— Pirate—Fortunes of Nigel—Peveril of the Peak, and Quen tin Durward. A few Copies of the HISTORICAL ROMANCES,, and NOVELS and ROMANCES may be had separately, to complete sets of the first 12 Volumes. London : Hurst, 'Chance and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. This day was published, in crimson bilk, price 21s. THE KEEPSAKE, for 1829. Edited by F. MANSEL REYNOLDS. LIST OF CONTILIBUTOIiS.-Sir Walter SCOtt, Sir James Mackintosh, Lord Normanby, Lord Morpeth; Lo:d Por chester, Lord Holland, Lord F. L. Gower, Lord Nugent, W. Wordsworth, H. Southey, S. T. Coleridge, William Roscoe, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Henry Luttrell, Theodore Hook, J. G. Lockhart, T. Crofton Croker, R. Bernal, M. P., Thomas Haynes Bayly, W. Jerdan, Mrs. Ilemans, lUiss Landon, M. L., James Boaden, W. H. Harrison, F. :Hansel Reynolds, and the Authors of " Frankenstein," Gilbert Earle," " The Roue," and the " O'Hara Tales. A few Copies are printed in royal Syn., with India Proofs of the Plates, price 21. 12s. 6d., and for these early application is necessary. London : Published for the Proprietor, by Hurst, Chance, and Co., 63, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and It. Jennings, 2, Poultry, where may be had the few remaining Copies of the Keepsake for 1828. This day was published, Price SIX SHILLINGS, THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. V, CONTENTS.—I. Dominion of the Moors in Spain ; Persecution and. Expulsion of the Moriscoes.—ll. Thor lacius. Antiquity of Rhyme.—lll. Dutrochet. Most recent Discoveries in Tzgetable Physiology—lV. German Playwrights, Grillparzer, Klingemann, and Mullner.—V. The Politics of Italy.—Vl. Bismark. History of Cavalry Tactics.—%'ll. Killgren.—Swedish Poetry.—Vlll. Me moirs 'of Vidocq and Collet.-IX. Italian Comedy.—X. Turkey. The Seraglio.—Xl. to XvII. Short Reviews of the newest Classical, Danish, German, French, Italian, and Spanish Publications.—XVllL Continental Literary Intelligence.—XlX. Necrology, Monti, Bernard, ke.-- XX. New Foreign Publications. Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tavistock-street ; Bos sange, Barthcis, and LoW - ell, Great Marlborough-street ; and by all Booksellers in the Kingdom. No. VI. will be published in March. Ti ESItAi, JANkA air N: N.B.—High water 50 minutes past eleven.-‘=-Arrived the St. Johanna, • , from St. Petersburgh ; Base, Kerr, from Wigton ; Anne, —. from Larne ; Ladies' Ad venture, Stephenson, from Newry ; Helena, from Isle of Man ; Britannia, Marshall, from New York, off Liverpool ; James Cropper, , from ,Vir girlie, off. Sailed—The Panmure, Potter, for Mobile ; Agnes, r Lewis, for Gibraltar ; Atlas, Dixon, for Oporto; Duke of Athol, --, fur Charente ; Lady of the Lake, Leitch, for Philadelphia; and Betsey, Sundhury, for Derbyhaven. STATE OF THE GLASGOW NARKET,- 1 ST DECEMBER, 1828. (Front the Glasgow .Herald of Monday, ) SUGAR.-=-There is an-increase of fully 5,100 hhds. from the West India Colonies, besides 6,830 bags from the Mauritius.: On the quantivi on which' the duties have been paid there is an increase of 35 hhds. of B. P., and on Mauritius• equal to 465 hh&., making the increase in all 500 hhds.; and on the quantity shipped to Ireland, there is an increase of 6 00 hhds. of Raw, but a decrease of 130 casks of Refined. It may be remarked, that the quantity shipped to the south of Scotland and north of Eng land is materially less than that of last season. And from the Refiners being at full work, for the greater Dart of the year, accounts for a greater quantity of - duty paid Sugars having gone into consumption. From the scarcity of Sugar during the first three months, prices ruled very high. When the Market became amply supplied, a considerable reduction took place, particularly on the Brown and Middling qualities, anti although there has been some fluctua tion, yet prices have been moderate, and Browns are now. 55., Middli.4 3s. a 45., Good Middling 2s. a 35., and the better description Is. lower than at this period last year. MoLAssEs.—The importation of this article has considerably increased, being fully 6,500 puncheons more than that of last year, and the stock has in creased nearly in the same ratio; and although the prices of Raw Sugars have been moderate, yet the decrease in the quantity on which the duties have been paid is only 80 puncheons; the Refiners having also worked them very freely, from the moderate rates at which they have ruled, for the greater part of the produce in Crushed Sugar. In the early part of the year, prices were high from the limited quantity for sale ; when the supplies were brought freely to market, a considerable reduction took place, and at present they are 3s. a 3s. 6d. per cwt. lower than at this period last year. COFFEE.—In the importation of this article, there is a decrease of about 125 trs. on the total quantity; and on the stock there is a similar decrease. On the quantity on which duties have been paid there is a falling off of 90 trs. The exportation has been trifling, .being only about 440 bags, but there has been a greater quantity sent coastwise in bond. Dui* the year, prices of the ordinary and middling qualities have been progressively declining, while in the fine middling descriptions, which have been very scarce, there is not much reduction. We now quote Jamaica ordinary qualities 12s. to 135., middling and good middling Ss. to 10s., and fine middling ls. to 2a. Dutch ordinary, Bs. a 10s., middling .ss. a 65., ggpd and fine middling 2s. a 3s. lower than at this period last year. PIMENTO.—The importation of this article still continues on a limited scale, and is much the same as that of last year. And although prices at the commencement of the importation were, and still are, Id. a Ifd. lower than at the close of last year, yet the quantity taken for exportation was not so great, and consequently there is a considerable in crease in the stock. RU3L—In the importation of Jamaica Rum there is a decrease of 260 puns. and 130 hhds. And al though there is a decrease of about 100 puns. on which duties have been paid, yet there is a material decrease in the stock, owing to about 600 puns. being removed coastwise in bond to the north of England, Isle of Man, and other quarters, besides a greater quantity taken for exportation. The im portation of Leewards has also decreased about 290 puncheons, and the stock has decreased in the same ratio from the demand for exportation having only kept pace with the importation, which has been less than that of last year; during the early part of the Season, the prices of Jamaicas were at the same rate as those at the commencement of the year, when it was ascertained that the supply would be deficient, and the prices of Grain advancing materially holders required an advance of 4d. per gallon, whit% .they realized, and the advanced rates arc still maintained. In Leewards there is no alteration in the value from that at the close of the year. DYEwoons.—The importation of Logwood has decreased about 120 tons, and the stock is now completely:- exhausted, the whole havi►lg been taken by the Trade, Exportation, and the Liverpool Mar ket; and the last prices obtained were for Jamaica 55., and Honduras 10s., higheC than last year's rates. The importation of Fustic from the West Indies is less than that of last year, the whole was bought up with avidity by the Trade—but there is an 'in-_ . crease of 120 tons from Colombia, which constitutes the stock of that article. CoTroN.—The importation has decreased 8,740 packages, while there is an increase of 855 in the stock, although that 1,380 packages more have gone into consumption. The apparent increase of the stock on the reduced importation, arises from the spinners holding smaller stocks at present, than they did at this period last year. During the season there has been no material .fluctuation, Sea Islands and Bengals have maintained their prices. Bowed Georgia are id. a id. per lb. higher. Demerara, West India, Egyptian, and Surats, are id. a id. higher on the lower descriptions, and the same rate lower on the better qualities than the prices at the close of last year. ASHES.—The importation of Ashes has increased 2,230 barrels, and there is a decrease of 310 barrels in the stock, which consists of 2,700 barrels Pot, and 1,840 barrels Pearl. From the importation into the north and east of Scotland having been less than' that of - former years, consequently a supply was drawn from this market ; and there has also been a greater quantity shipped to Ireland than for merly ; these circumstances, with the consumption in this quarter being equal to that of last year, has taken off the extra quantity imported ; and the prices, which have lately advanced, in consequence of there being an apparent scarcity, are now Is. 6d. for Pots, and Is. for Pearls, higher than at this time last year. TOBACCO.—Of this article there is a decrease in the importation of 260 hhds., while there is an in crease of 45 hhds. in the stock, owing to the quan tity sent coastwise and to Ireland being considerably short of last year; and there has also been a de crease in the quantity taken for home consumption, and prices are about id. per lb. higher than at the close of last year. By the reductions in the Militia, Mr. Clarke, dr 4 r i n ..j1) ri Or o f, Olg,..apt prvon, l 4B,t ,yeo rec e iyed notice of ii)s - aisclia'rge:v Ile intered the iigiment"it its first eifeii'cielirs of ' "Aee; ai9'll 4 lfuitgbtry kltitikt , hit4 l bsen ii jt fig.'3 - iiirs and 110 Ilityk;:46 , ot; AI-11'144h No : 1 4 AviimOslf w 1494,, veteran ae !' ea lt n i r t ir 7 29 , 1 1 years of egi. " ' 4 • x ?'lo,r.ireti 111.4“0.4,40 In my last communication I gave you the rti- , mowed causes of the recall of the Marquis of An glesea. I am now enabled, on authority which leaves me no reason to question its genuineness, to give you the true cause, which has yet scarcely escaped the precincts of the Castle. Some weeks ago an application was made to the Lord-Lieutenant, by the Magistracy of Clare, requesting that O'Gorman Mahon should be struck off the roll of the Magi. strates of that county, as an unfit person to dis charge Magisterial duties, in consequence of his keeping the minds of the people inflated by agitation. The Lord-Lieutenant refused to comply with this application. A further effert was made by the Ma gistrates of:Clare, by forwarding a similar applica tion to the Government at the other side of the water, who at once entertained it, and wrote on the subject to the Lord-Lieutenant, who still persisted in his original view, and would not be a consenting party to dismissal on the grounds. alleged. This produced a long and angry correspondence, which broUght about a disunion of sentiment, termina ting in the recall of the Viceroy. It is true that O'Gorman Mahon has been dismissed from the Ma gistracy; but this was the act of the Lord Chan cellor; and for a cause distinct from, and subsequent to, the Clare application ; namely, the haring used certain expressions in a speech made at the Asso ciation. Previous circumstances were for some time leading to this result. There is a system of espio nage carried on here upon the conduct of the Chief Governor, by officers of a certain party, who, under say changes, are retailed about the Castle. The Lord-Lieutenant cannot make a single move his domestic circle, particularly if it can be perverted into a political character, which is not communi cable to head-quarters. The circumstance of the Marchioness of Anglesea not having been visited by the aristocracy, and particularly by the Orange portion of it, could certainly have created no predilection with his Excellency for that party, while it prepared his mind for the warmer reception of those of the opposite party, who sacrificed etiquette to good feeling. It so happened that amongst those who, with their families, visited the Marchioness, was a Nobleman extremely popular with what is called the Liberal Party in Ireland, and who, on all public occasions, political or otherwise, tending to the improvement of the country, takes a prominent .part. The visit produced something like intimacy, which affrighted the understrappers of the other party, and induced them to represent the Marquis as considerably influ enced in his political conduct by this Nobleman. -The Government at the other side have since looked upon his proceedings with great suspicion and jea lousy ; and, unless such feelings previously existed, it is quite impossible that a cause so trivial as that alluded to could have been attended with a conse quence so important as the recall of a popular Lord Lieutenant, after a Presidency of only 10 months.— Morning Paper•. WATERLOO. The. following account of Waterloo, before and after the Battle, by an eye-witness, is from the first Number of the United Service Journal:— Sunday morning was ushered in by one of the most dreadful tempests I ever remember. The crashing of thunder was followed by the roar of cannon, which was now distinctly heard from the ramparts, and it is not possible to describe the fearful effects of this • apparent mockery of Heaven. I never before felt so forcibly the feebleness of man. The rain was tremendous-- the sky looked like that in Poussin's picture of the Deluge, and a heavy black cloud spread, like the wings of a monstrous vulture, over Brussels. The wounded continued to arrive the whole of Saturday night and Sunday morning, in a con dition which defies description. They appeared to have been dragged for miles through oceans of mud ; their clothes were torn, their caps and feathers cut to pieces, and their shoes and boots trodden off. The accounts they brought were vague and disheartening—in fact, we could only ascertain that the Duke of Wellington had late on Saturday taken up his position at Waterloo, and that there he meant to wait the attack of the French. That this attack had commenced we needed not to be informed, a the roar of the cannon became every instant more distinct, till we even fancied that it shook the town. The wounded represented the field of battle as a per fect quagmire, and their appearance testified the truth of their assertions. About two o'clock a fresh alarm was excited by the horses, which had been put in requisition to draw the baggage waggons, being' suddenly galloped through the town. We fancied this a proof of defeat, but the fact was simply thus—the peasants, from whom the horses had been taken, finding the drivers of the waggons absent from their posts, seized the opportunity to cut the traces, and gallop off with their cattle. As this explanation, however, was not given till the following day, we thought that all was over ; the few British adherents who had re mained were in despair, and tri-coloured cockades were suspended from every house. Even I, for tl►e first time, lost all courage, and my only con solation was the joy of Annette. 44 England cannot be much injured by the loss of a single battle," thought I ; 44 and as for me, it is of little consequence whether I am a prisoner on parole, or a mere wanderer at pleasure. I may easily resign myself to my fate ; but this poor girl would break her heart if she lost her lover, for he is every thing to her." In this manner I reasoned, but in spite of all my affected philosophy, I could not divest myself of all natural feeling ; and when about six o'clock we heard that the French had given way, and that the Prussians had eluded Grouchy, and were rapidly advancing to the field, I quite forgot poor Annette, and thanked God with all my heart. At eight o'clock there was no longer any doubt of our success, for a battalion of troops marched into the town, and brought intelligence that the Duke of Welling ton had gained a complete victory, and that the French were flying, closely pursued by the Prussians. Sunday night was employed in enthusiastic rejoicing. The tri-coloured cockades had all disappeared, and the British colours were hoisted from every window. The great bell of St. Gudule tolled, to announce the event to the surrounding neighbourhood ; and some of the English, who had only hidden themselves, ven tured to re-appear. The only alloy to the uni versal 'rapture 'which prevailed, was the number of the wounded; the houses were insufficient to ofitain , balfi wad the churches , and , public build- litg4 4vdre , littoetiVot,vri witistrinitifor:their,rerep - tion. The body of the Vutelpfeßruttsmiek,i who , fell 'a t itati iitt4e-Bras, was brought in on Sa turdayitaintiorakirk:tfi the - !q u art ere had fIeCU -1, alcirrza, higruinre . - tribUtAT to 33,i M, On Monday morning, June l 9th, 1. hastened to the field of battle ; I was compelled to. g o through the Forest de Soignes, for the road wa!, sco completely chocked up as to be impassable- ; and I had not proceeded far before I stinnhlt.d over the dead body of a Frenchman, which was lying on its face amongst the grass. The con; was so frightfully disfigured, and so Smeared with mud and gore, that I felt boil-or-struck; but when, on advancing a little farth er , I saw.hun dred3, and in less than an hour, thousands of slain, I fond my pity for individuals mere° iii the ;so true it general rnags, h rindtatt habithetnore I saw th e less felt ever 7 thing. The dead required no help .but thousand. of wounded, who could not Help were in want of every thine ; their features - , swolleti by the sun and rain, - looked livid and bloated. One poor fellow had a ghastly wound across his lower lip, - which gaped wide, and showed his teeth and gums, as though a second and unnatural mouth had operied below the firr. Another, quite blind from a ga4t across eyeg, sat upright, gasping for breath, an,d inuring, "De l'eau'. de l'eau The onxietv for water was indeed most distressing. 'lie German " Yager ! Yager !" and the French "De l'eau Ide l'eau still seem sOundine. in my ears. lam convinced that hundreds must have perished froth thirst albne, and they had nq hope of asSistance; for even humane per tins afraid of approaching the scene of blood, ie they should be taken in requisition to bury (lead ; almost every person who came near beiner, pressed into that most disgusting and paintui service. This general burying was truly horrible; lar.'f! square holes were dug about six feet deep, acid thirty or forty fine young fellows stripped tc. their skins were thrown into each, pell-nied, and then covered over in so slovenly a manner, that sometimes a hand or foot peeped through tho earth. One of these holes was preparing as passed, and the followers of the army were stripping the bodies before throwing them into it, whilst some Russian Jews were assisting in the spoliation of the dead, by chiseling out their teeth !---4m operation which they performed with the most brutal indifference. The clinking hammers of these wretches jarred horribly upon my ears, and mingled strangely with the occa sional report of pistols, which seemed echoing each other at stated intervals, from different cor ners of the field. I could not divine the mean- ing of these shots, till I was informed that they proceeded from the Belgians, who were killing the wounded horses. Hundreds of these tine creatures were, indeed, galloping over the plain, kicking and plunging, apparently mad with pain, whilst the poor wounded wretches who saw them coming, and could not get out of the way, shrieked in agony, and tried to shrink back to escape from them, but in vain. Soon after 1 saw an immense horse (one of the Scotch Greys) dash towards a Colonel of the Imperial Guards, who had his legs skat : . tered ; the horse was frightfully wounded, ,and part of a broken lance still rankled in one of its - wounds. It rushed snorting and plunging past; the Frenchman, and I shall never forget his piercing cry as it approached. I flew instantly to the spot, but ere I reached it the man was dead ; for though I do not think the horse had touched him, the terror he felt had been too much for his exhausted frame. Sickened with the immense heaps of slain, which spread in' all directions as far as the eye could reach, I was preparing to return, when as I was striding over the dead and dying, and me ditating on the horrors of war, my attention'tvas attracted by a young Frenchman, who was lying on his back, apparently at the last gasp. There was something in his countenance which lute rested me, and I fancied, though I knew not when, or where, that I had seen him . before. Some open letters were lying around, and one was yet grasped in his hand as though he had been reading it to the last moment. My eye fell upon the words " Mon cher fill," in a female hand, and I felt interested in the fate of so affec tionate a son. When I left home in the morning, I had put a flask of brandy and some biscuit into my pocket, in the hope that I might be useful to the wounded ; but when I gazed on the coinaless multitude which strewed the field, I felt dis couraged from attempting to relieve them, Chance had now directed my attention to one individual, and I was resolved to try to save his life. His thigh was broken, and he was badly wounded on the left wrist, but the vital parts were untouched, and his exhaustion seemed to arise principally from loss of blood. I poured a few drops of brandy into his mouth, and crumbling my biscuit contrived to make him swallow a small particle. The effects of the dose were soon visible ; his eyes halt' opened, and a faint tinge of colour spread over his cheek. I administered a little more, and it revived him so much that he tried to sit upright ; I raised him, and contriving to place him in such a manner as to support him against the dead body of a horse, I put the flask and biscuit by his side, and departed in order to procure as:ist ance to remove him. I recollected that a short time before, I had seen a smoke issuing from a deep ditch, and. that my olfactory nerves had been saluted by a savoury smell as I passed. Guided by these in dications, I retraced my steps. to the spot, and found some Scotch soldiers sheltered by a hedge, very agreeably e:nployed in cooking a quantity of beefsteaks over a wood fire, in a Frencli, cuirass ! I was exceedingly diverted at this novel kind of frying-pan, which served also as a dish ; and after begging permission to dip a biscuit in the gravy for the benefit of my patient, I told my tale, and was gratified by the eagerness which they manifested to assist inc ; one ran to catch a horse with a soft Hussar saddle (there were hundreds galloping over the field,) and the rest went with me to the youth, whom we found surprisingly recovered, though he was still unable to speak. The horse was brought, and as we raised the young Frenchman to put him upon it, his vest opened, and his " livret" fell out. This is a little book which every Frenchman is obliged to carry, and which contains an account of his name, age, pay, accoutrements, and services. I picked it up, and offered it to my patient—but the young man murmured the name of " An nette," and fainted. The wife of the celebrated French General Massena died at Paris en Sunday. The Constitution ue 1 of: the : ,Atla -instant, , ajpaptincefp , .the. T e P . Fille t ess ,o,c *ski 4 qie l t clo,s,,,l A o l •nin g , an,apol,Tecik. - iti-, titcic Jri ' tlie; 63.1' ye r h A 1 Ofeßerit t(PA;eiik a i I thiiiiri .l4 3 3NJ i:;11te -, Irrinee;stad?;rile o.4dAtettalitele:N 1 w/ov J:l:l,t(Mr