The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-28 00:00:00

* '4? Q‘ C,( s 2— of l-e 14- I t• Periods of Delivery. VICTUALLING OFFICE, SEPT. 21, 1829. T HE Commi ss i oners fki Victualling Hi s Majesty's N av y, & c . do by give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 13th OetoherWr, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (settled.wp), and treat for the nudennention e d Articles, to be delivered into his :Majesty's Victnalling Stores at Deptford, viz.:— Articles. Quantities. BIALT Z PALE 400 Qrs. AMBER 200 Qrs. PEASE 1,000 Qrs. OATMEAL 4O Tons TOBACCO COCOA . lOO Tons SUGAR lOO Tons RUM 100,000 Gals. BUTTER lO Tons CHEESE lO Tons One-half of cavil by the Isth of November, A: the remainder by thelstl4De cember next. In equal weekly proportions of 500 Quarters from the day of Contract. One-half thereof by the 31st of December next, and the remainder by the 31st of I March, 1830. And .also for all such Quantities of CAROLINA RICE, PEARL BARLEY, and SCOTCH BARLEY, as may from time to time be required from the day of Contract, until the 318 t December, 1830. Kati/In of the Malt, Pease, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Wheat, must be produced by the Party tendering ; those of the Tobacco, Sngar,'lron Hoops, Rice, Pearl Barley, and Scotch Barley, .together with ate-Conditions of the Con tracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to mistrer when called for. 11. WALLER CLIFTON. 'dl S. WHEAT (to weigh 60Ih, to the Bushel IRON VAT, BUTT, and PLATE HOOPS (off4oo Tons various sizes) 'PERM OIL, COLOURS, PATENT ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, FISH SAUCES, CANDLES, Rm. SPERM OIL h av i ng b ecome so hi gh in price, J. J. SMITH and Co. have introduced a Patent Oil for French, Sinumbra, and other Lamps, fully equal to Sperm, without smell or smoke, 6s. per imperial gallon ; also excellent, on the same principle, at 45., 55., ss. 6d. per gallon ; Sperm, 6s. 6d. Also a new and superior Essence of Anchovies, free from colour, consequently of a superior flavour, combined with its being more wholesome, price Is. 6d. per bottle, or three for 44., warranted to keep in any climate. Wax Candles, 3s. ; Sperm, 2s. 4d. per lb. ; Moulds, with wax wicks, 7s. 6d. per dozen ; Store Dips, 6s. Sd. Soaps, Fish Sails, s, Durham 11.111.1.. bard, Spices, Oils, Colours, and all articles connected with the Oil and Italian Trades, at equally low prices, war ranted in quality, and forwarded to all parts from J. J. Smith and Co.'s, 3, Clare -street, near Lincoln's Inn-fields. N.B. Li nsee d Oi l, 2s. 6d. ; Turps, 4s. 6d. ; Boiled . 3 8. ; Best White Lead, 255. ; Good, 245. per cwt. Letters post-paid. PALLADIUM LIFE and FIRE AS SURANCE SOCIETY, 7, W a t er l oo - p l ace, P all- Mall and 26, Qtrnhill, London. DIRECTORS. Sir EDWARD HYDE EAST, Bart., M.P., F.R.S., Chairman. Colonel JOHN BAILLIE, M.P., F.R.S. / Deputy Chairman. Joh n L. Anderdon, Esq. Neil Benjamin Edmonstone, G eorge Arbuthnot, Esq. Esq., F. R. S. S. Bosanquet, Esq. F.R.S. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Bart. Henry Browne, Esq. F.R.S. C ap t. H enry H ater, F . R . S . S ir W. Champion de Cres- Peter Reierson, Esq. Pigny, Ba r t. Samuel Skinner, Esq. Col. W. Bodycott Davis P.'Maxwell Stewart, Esq. Keith Douglas, Esq. Col. Mark Wilke, F.R. S. 111. P. , F.R. S. Sir Wm. Young, Bart. Joseph Esdaile, Esq. AUDITOR/I.—Frederick Manning, Esq.—Samuel An derson, Esq., and John Barrow, Esq. F.R.S. PIiTSICIAN --11111eS Bartlet, M.D. RESIDENT SECRETARY. --.Waller Cower, Esq. Fire Policies becoming due at Michaelmas should be re °erred within 15 days thereafter. The distinguishing features of this Institution are— First —The great proportion of Profits distributed a mong the Assured. , a See "d—The cont rou l w hi c h t h e A ssured have over the na ginnent of the Society's affairs. WALTER COSSER, Secretary. ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COM PANY, ES TABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENp. Capital £5,000,000 Sterling. LIFE DEPARTMENT. BOARD OF DIRECTION. .14 rims] DE N TS. k M. P. N. M. Rothschild, E sq . s ilk yriß aring, Esq., ng, Es q. M oses M ontef i ore, Esq. l iet 'Gurn e y, Esq. 2. n. Barnett, Fsq. tdrrard Blount, Esq. Mu Bowden, Esq. T. Powell Buxton, Esq. Archibald Campbell, Esq. William Crawford, Esq. T. A. Curtis; Esq. Sir R. T. Farquhar, Bart. M.P. • DIILEI -TORS. Edward Fletcher, Esq. George Harrison, Esq. John Innes, Esq. Louis Lucas, Esq. Thomas Mastersuan, Esq. Thomas Richardson, Esq. Oswald Smith. Esq. Slelvil Wilson, Esq. lieeijami n C o h en •t:DiTons. , Esq. I Henry A. Douglas, Esq. John Routh, Esq. Baxxxas.--Messra. Barnett*, Hoare, and Co. Acreany.—Benjamin Gompertz, Esq. F.R.S. Szeitzwer.—Andrew Hamilton, Esq. Pnrszctam.- 7 —John R. Hume, M.D. Curzon -street. Soma rox.—John M. Pearce, Esq. SITIVEYOR. —Thomas Allason, Esq. Life Assurances may be effected with this Company °On o moderate terms ; the rates required for Assurance the greater period of life . being lower than those god by most respectable o ffi ces. The assurers f o r the whole of lift participate in the Profits, which are to h e divided at the close of every successive period ° l * five years, and which may be applied either to the Z o are wos of the sum assured, or to the diminution of the Parnents of the Policy. A ssurances may be effected ger by °se a ment made at the c ommencement of the 64;elediltn p -er . or b y Annual Payments c l os i ng at t h e end of ael l ee t fifteen, or twenty years, at t h e option of the *Q7 . e4° " ; or by An nua l P ayments to the t i me the Assurance at &tont' fenutles in a state of Pregnancy, h e i l ac eePeed at the cionimon premium, a small fine only g l 'oPeeed for the first year's Assurance ; and the ordi be liver e d t' e"el e d un d er ; , G °os, Hernia, and sever a l oth er di seases may enareawall extra charge commen sura t e t o th e net e n gaged — T rn he li ves o f N ava l and M i litary O ffi cers, rat"a in actual service, are assured at the common Aisl e A.- P .,_ reh linin and persons do not lose the bene fi t of tin tat :untnee residing abroad in any part o f the Con yeowit) Europe. provided they proceed thither in dcked I nY port between the Texel and Havre, and e take of pe r Zt on their return within the same limits. The lives toizth,el26 lOing abroad, are assured tinder an extra premium f or Ittorate with the additional risk. There is no charge ahettn,trlnonce money, or for the policy, beyond the value of rrHE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, for Pearanee of tho se i n di v id ua l s w h ose lives are pro. for OCTOBER, pr i ce and NAVALand MILITARY MAGAZINE 2s. 6d. contains among oth er Assurance may be taken every d a y, S un d ay ex- erecting articles :--Sketch of t he Battle of Vittoria -147! at the GIN* of th e C ompany, No, 1, Bartholom ew - Narrative of the Loss of the Brig Woodlark on the 18th i i )n dont or by any of the Agents of the Company. of April, 1828 ; with the Sufferings of her Crew for pe4Prbeations for the Agencie s of the Company, f or the twenty-six days. By the master—Sketch of the Ser stll:47tims 1 4th of Life and Fire business, is those places vices of the late Major Herbert Beaver—On the Naval dre k ,e ti n° Agents hav e as y e t been appointed, m a y he ad- Resources of Turkey and Russia in the Black Sea—A 15 14 h ' t4 e Scretary, Mr. Hamilton, Alliance Assurance Sketch f rom th e Cockpit—Siege of Ismail by the Rus yes Lendom sians in 1790—Assault of St. Spiridon in 1827—Royal .„„.,,Ir‘f/115YNA POWDER AND LOTION. Naval College at Portsmouth—Stories of Waterloo— DRUG,`tiIE 7 Naval Reminiscences—ltaly . in 1820, 1821—On the from which the AMBOI NA Standing and Setting of on a part . of Pettlia POWDER and LOTION are prepared, possesses Jomini's Theory—Winter i t s Quarters of Julius N .Cae,tarHitsn 114r,,,efficacy in cleansing, beautifying, and preserving Gaul, on his return from Britain—Colonel apier s ,4"in from decay. There is no Tooth Powder in the tory of the Peninsular War—Hydrography—Th e Works 41 111: da Y *hick maintains so extensive a demand as the of the late Captain James Vancouver, R.N.—DCsorrespon ja, it was originally prepared by an eminent Den- dente , New System of Police—Mr. Hilton's e th ign so fo u r th a tO in "" its excellent qualities have secured it a preference New Pendulum Pump—Recent Shipwrecks on e e m itaost eo mPositions; it is a powerful astringent, and Coast of England—Mr. Gurney's Steam C 'N 454 7 'owes will remove all heats, ulcers, and gum boils tors Portfolio—Remark s on the Court in European Cap tshie'.°° month. Those who experience painful nervous tain Dickenson—Military Operations in and lheslit ' a . t he fae, arising from complaints in the gums or Asiatic Turkey, &c. General orders, Circulars, &c. Court rtioa W ill, in all P robability, be relieved by a liberal use of Martial on Captain R. Dickenson, R.N. C.B. with scum . 0 . , t reparations are purely vegetable. plete abstract of the whole Trial—On Captain Butts, )Itrd°ldoithr..E.:__EdwaPrds, chemist, 67, St. Paul's Church- R.A.—Monthly Naval Register—Annals of the British Foot may ; Smyth aid Nephew, 117, New Fleet—Annals of the British Army —Change in the Dis 'lN I;7c, Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ; and Stradling, tribution of Corps, &c., (rcange, Cornhill; the Powder in boxes, 2s. 6d. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New d • each ;,the Lotion, 4s. 6d. per Bottle. Burliegten-atreet. ACTUAL STATE OF TURKEY. Octavo Edition, in Two Vols. 245. TRAVELS IN TURKEY, EGYPT, NUBIA, and PALESTINE, in 1824, 1825, 1826, and 1827. By R. It MADDEN, Esq., 111.R.C.5. Among other topics of leading interest treated of in this work will be found :—Present State of Constan tinople—The Reigning Sultan— Turkish manners, cus toms, religion, and prejudices—Turkish Ladies—lnterior of the Harems—lbrahim Pacha—Climate and diseases of Egypt--The Pyramids--Mohammed Ali—The Plague— Process of embalming—Arab poetry—The Bedouins—Be lief of magic in Syria—Visit to the Sites of Troy, Mem phis Thebes, a n d Jerusalem. " Mr. Madden's volumes are replete with entertain ment. The details respecting Constantinople, a place to which the eyes of the whole civilized world are just now directed with extraordinary interest, are- full, lively and descriptive."—Sun. " One of the :nost amusing and instructive books of Travels that we have ever perused."—Morning Journal. " They combine an interest excited by the romantic adventures of a Crusoe, with the deep researches of a Humboldt."—Medico Chirurgical Review. " The incidents of the journey are full of interest."_.. London Medical Gazette. " We strongly recommend Mr. Madden's Travels to our readers."—Age. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, Second Edition, Two Vols. Svo. with Map and Plans, 245. BURCKHARDT'S TRAVELS in ARABIA; comprehending an Account of those Territories which the Mahommedans regard as Sacred. " A valuable legacy from. one of the most laborious, learned, and amiable of ipodern travellers."—Athenaeum. " Many curiouy(nd novel descriptions of Arabian man ners are contained in phis 'interesting volume."—Literary Gazette. . ' 1 ! . . .. ...., 4 , 4744 k l ieat scount ojEthe ceremonial of the 11 , ' 'e nre • ...n tihas ever been given to the E n 'ili sl 0 11! e to :.•,' s.u, i'Evening Post. " It contains the best account extant of Arabia, border ing upon the Red Sea, including the Cities of Mecca and Medina."—Morning Chronicle. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington. street. This day was published, handsomely printed in 1 vol. Bvo. with a Portrait, 14s. MEMOIRS of LADY FANSHAWE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe, Bart., Ambassador from Charles H. to the Court of Ma drid. Written by herself, now first published from the original MS. to which are added, extracts from the Corrcs. pondence of Sir Richard Fanshawe. " A very delightful volume."—Literary Gazette. " The eventful life of these two excellent persons, their perils by land and by sea, their imprisonments, flight, travels, their relaxations, their domestic pleasures and griefs; as well as their subsequent splendour and distinc tion in the embassies of Portugal and Spain, are all nar- rated by Lady Fanshawe with a delightful and eloquent simplicity. They will probably take their place by the side of Mrs. Hutchinson's ; a praise which the admirers of the latter will know how to estimate."—Spectator. " A charming piece of autobiography."—New Monthly Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. Octavo Edition, with Thirty-eight Engravings, iet Two Vols. price 31 s . 6d. T RAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the years 1827 and 1828. By CAPT. CHAS. COLVILLE FRANKLAND, R. N. " His volumes teem with interest and instruction, be cause it is impossible not to perceive what strong and new lights they throw upon the present seat of War between the Turks and Russians."—Sun. " One of the most picturesque and attractive of modern tours."—Morning Journal. " This intelligent traveller journeyed through Hungary and Transylvania, crossing the Danube at Giurgevo and Ruschuck, and passing the Balkan, at Shumla, taking the route by Carnabat and Kirk Brlessee he arri►ed at the shore of the sea of Marmora, at Selyvria, and thence pro ceeded to the Turkish metropolis. He likewise visited the Greek Islands, Athens and the Holy Land, crossed Mount Lebanon, and, like Mr. Madden, paid his devoirs to Lady Hester Stanhope, of whom he gives some very interesting particulars. There are no less than 38 embellishments to the work, taken from accurate sketches, many of them ex tremely beautiful, especially the vignettes."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling.. ten-street. .. ik ....± ,', ----...„ -AI t - ; 1........ - - .:0 _ 2 1 .1.1. • •'1 •,, , --......:7 7 It-.7, -, i .. '''. ~,,,,.,,, f .''''' ' ' , l ' . 44 -fir ‘,, i '' , ,''''';',:: / , 4 4 ‘ 04 ; 11 , 1 ? 0, . ~' , ' ,. C,‘ , ... . , ... . •-,-- ~ . J., , ..,,, .. - , - , -, 4 , , ,14. ,4 , -_-),-.., , ,---- : ..._ ,iii4g:-, T i pi — 'e; , ..- 1 . i -• , -V • I'Afi 1 4 4,-. A 'r. wf j 4W = -.. 4 . - -,_ cick..‘5,,,,1,9.4-. e514 2 .:, - -.." ' :-..'' 't's i , 4, ~... ~..,,, 'l4l T . ,, , _ . '.. . i .v. , ' ; . f • - . .. ' 1 HII is . i I ,f cured on application to any Bookseller. Neaarly ready, in Two Vols. Svo. with a Portrait, 'THE CORRESPONDENCE AND -a- DIARY of Dr. DODDRIDGE, illustrative of va rious Particulars in his Life hitherto unknown, with Notices of many of his COnteinporaries and a Sketch of the Ecclesiastical History of the Times in which he lived. Edited from the Original., by his Great Grandson JOHN DODDRIDGE HUMPHREYS, Esq. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. OR the let of October, in Three Vole. poet Bvo. H E BORDERERS. A Tale. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Red Rover," &c. " But she is dead to him, to all ; Her lute hangs silent on the wall, And on the stairs, and at the door, Her fairy step is heard no more."—Rousas. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. THE ENGLISHMAN. ALE 4,500, of which about One-third K-3 (1,500) is regularly taken in by the Members of the Licensed Victuallers' Society.—This highly respectable and independent Weekly Newspaper is published at No. 170, in the Strand, every Sunday Morning at Four o'clock, at the price of Sevenpene.e only. " The English man " has now been published Twenty.six years, and during that long period has invariably pursued the same course in all its departments that of the strictest impar tiality. It may be truly said of " The Englishman," that it is " open to all parties, influenced by none." As a Family Newspaper, " The Englishman " stands unrival led ; not a line or an advertisement of an immoral ten dency is allowed, under any circumstances, to stain its pages. " The Englishman "is a Twenty-folio column Journal, the same size and price as " The Observer." The paper upon which it is printed is of an excellent sort, and the type almost new; indeed, for variety, quantity, and quality, it is the most perfect. In speaking of Sun day Newspapers, it is proverbial to say " The Englishman " is almost a library in itself; and to such readers who do not desire a party paper, a trial of " The Englishman is strongly recommended, as a Neutral Journal, in which such a combination of literary talent is engaged as cannot be excelled by any 'Weekly Newspaper whatever. " The Englishman " is sentfrom London by the mails on Sunday, and may be had in the country on the blank post days. PRICE 7D. situation of Chief Officer of the Coast-guard ser vice—must be under forty years of age. It is sad to be in the contemplation of Govern ment to rcmodify the whole of the Preventive Ser vice, by introducing a form of duty more in unison with the civil service, and abolishin g the distinc tion of uniform with the heavy ,arms and accoutre ments, the audacity and success of ? the smugglers rendering it necessary to adopt some more effectual plan for suppressing illicit traffic; ~ • . GREECE. , ••1 " TO TIIE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF THE GREEKS. ",Argos, the 25th July (6th Aug. ), 1829. "I hare the honour to resign into your hands the commission of Generalissimo and, Director of all the Land F o r ces o f G reece , which Yre ceived from the National Assembly, held in Trcezene. Highly sensible of the honour con ferred upon me by the Greek nation, and a de voted and loyal supporter of her cause, I abandon her service only when I can no longer serve her advantageously for her welfare, and consistently with my own honour and the dictates of my conscience. Ido not mean, honourable repre sentatives, to enter into the details of the services which I may have rendered, nor of the difficul ties thrown in my way in the execution of my official duties in the field, where I was acting from principle for the service of Greece exclu sively ; I will merely say, that Providence, wit nessing my unqualified devotion to the cause I had espoused, the sacred cause of the emancipa tion of Greece, finally crowned my exertions— exertions which were nobly seconded by the valour, patriotism, and perseverance of the troops of the land and naval services under my imme diate orders—with the liberation of some of your most beautiful and extensive provinces, and with the restoration or acquisition to Greece of vari ous cities and fortresses. Amongst these is Missolonghi, whose fame will be for ever trans cendent in the history of the war for the emanci pation of your country. I beg *the honourable representatives of the nation to be persuaded, that in separating myself from the actual Govern ment of Greece, I do Lot separate myself from Greece in heart, or in the sincere or ardent de sire for her emancipation, and the re-establish ment of her civil liberties, under the protection of wise and efficient laws and national represen tation. I may say, with truth, that had I con sulted my feelings only, wounded as they have been on many occasions, I should have taken this step some time ago ; and devotion to the cause of Greece has alone prevented me from so doing. The moment was not yet arrived, ho nourable representatives, for my renouncing my command, for the great work of driving the Turks out of Western Greece was not yet ac complished; but as soon as, through Divine Providence and my brave companions in arms, the operations of the Gulf of Arta, the occupa tion of Macrinoros, and the capitulation of Car vassara had decided the fall of Lepanto and Missolonghi, and the total liberation of Western Greece, I repaired to the seat of Government, where, on the first opportunity offered to me by his Excellency the President, I gave him to un derstand that it was not my intention to continue to serve under the actual system. " Those who have served their country under my immediate orders can bear witness to what I had daily to suffer, not from the Greek nation certainly, nor from the brave military who sup ported me, but from the system adopted by the Government, which was ill calculated to aid our military operations, but well adapted to drive from his post any General who did not feel, as I did, that he had devoted his humble services, not to .the individual who was at the head of the Government for the time, but to the Greek nation ; and that the desire of her freedom was the ruling passion of his soul, to which all others were subservient. The object which in duced me to serve until this moment, is, in great part, happily accomplished, and Greece, under the protection of the allied Powers, is unques tionably out of danger, if she adheres firmly and sincerely to the line of conduct pointed out to her by the nations who are now interesting them selves for her. I may now be allowed to add, that I found your armies, when invited by you to take the command of them, making a great effort to relieve Athens. I took part in the noble undertaking ; we met with a heavy disaster, brought upon us by circumstances which we could not overrule, and by the dispensations of Providence. But, unlike those who then pub licly, as we all know, gave out that the cause of Greece was lost, I never despaired a moment of seeing her ultimately triumphant. We contended with the storm, and kept the vessel afloat, and warded off the danger with which the Pelopon nesus was threatened, until the glorious day of Navarin enabled us to hasten to the relief of our brave and suffering brethren on the other side of the Gulf of Lepanto. " I now give you back the command you ho noured me with, leaving your armies successful in various directions,—your territories consider ably extended,—the Gulf of Arta occupied by the valour of your seamen, and the Greek na tional flag flying on numerous and important fortresses. What more we might have done, had we been properly supported; to the advantage and glory of the Greek nation, may be told you by those who have served their country in the different camps. " I have now, as my last and most sacred duty in your service, to beg of you to reward the offi cers and soldiers, from whose constancy, courage, and patriotism your nation has derived so many advantages, and who, to their immortal glory, have for so many years, and in so many battles, kept the field against the formidable enemy of Greece. This is a sacred and pleasing duty, which my station obliges me to fulfil, and my heartfelt gratitude towards them for the support they have given me enforces still more upon me. In the name of your most valuable rights, and as you wish to be a free and independent na tion, I conjure you to exert your patriotism and justice towards them and their families, and to wards the orphans of those who died for their country. Let strangers who visit Greece find not only noble monuments, containing the ashes of those who defended her, but also living wit nesses who have received honours and remunera tions from their country for their devoted ser vices and sacrifices in her behalf. I have now 0 observe to you, honourable representatives, • . ~ • • ...,,,,...., • //ii- - '''-e-'4---'6l'/-- - ( - j '.4 1 : 41.: (;: . I I Y ,#, ,1 , • kl. " 1 ..1 , ' - . 5': 44: ', ..., • ~T. ...,:...., ; ,. 0 .4... a ~,:::.,-.*,,, -‘, • _, • _,, • 1 .., -...- ~. ~. c„ .--_,___ • v „:,_. • , •••,, ~ --' '' = • 't\ ',‘ •. / ' 4.6„,,....14.4:e;tii pi p t , ~..,...:.1.741.44_,. . , . . , , , . 4. , , '• _ ''' 4 fi t ,D ' s'' ‘- t . •.ty . ‘ .. .; , ‘ „;•, ._.tr. w , s . 4,5.4 .;, ~,.„. 6 - "-1 , 11,, 5 „ . - , 1 ii • ‘e„ kVAPOUti:'i.:- . ... ..? 4 ,. No. 11,557. LON DON, IVIONI)AY EVENING '''-'',EI 3 TEIIBER This day was published, price 6d., to be continued VOLUME ELEVEN OF PETERSDOHFF'S ' .• , " Monthly, No. I. of! , ABRIDGMENT. f ,:.:, .AVAL INTELLIGEN 1 - 1 H E FARMER'S SERIES o f the Just publish e d Vol. XL, in royal Svo. price 11. 1 I s . 6 d . POR • T'l UTH, SEPT. 26.—The Mi 1 LIBRARY of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, b e i ng boards, rain Th,,.'ns Bourchier, arrived or THE HORSE. Part I. D, ETERSDORFFS PRACTICAL and from Ri. 'de Janeiro, with Major Bart London : Published under the superintendence of the • -- ELEMENTARY ABRIDGMENT of the CASES of Leda .n from the Emperor of I aciety for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, by Bald- -warred anti determin e d in the Courts of King's Bench, C ourts Cf Vienna, and with one mil] in and Cradoek. Common Pleas, Exchequer, and at Nisi Prius, &c. of dollar's on board, on account of a "„lfr The work will embrace-Ist. Every Description of Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-ro w . Iva Stock ; their Varieties, Food, and Management ; *,,,5 Sets of Volume I. to XI., (comprehendin g full Do ris, e m p s 7Ceeds of the sale of his Majt reeding ; Diseases; their Prevention and Remedies —2d. four-fifth s of the entire Work,) may be had, and the re- disposed of at Valparaiso. ihe General Labo urs o f A gr i cu l ture , including every mainin g portion will be completed within twelve months. Coquimbo on the 7th of June, attic ind of Husbandry ; with Buildings, Machinery, Roads, I, la. neiro on the 2lst of July, and sai 1 -.- 1 - In consequence of the extensive patronage given to antations, 'limber, &c. Bu Domestic Economy, in- England on the 31st. The squadron this great work by Magistrates, and the Legal Profession, ading the t Dairy, Brewin g , Wi ne an d Cid er , B a ki ng , Publishers cannot promise to be able long to supply corn- was disposed of as f o ll ows : —Th e F Hing Mea, Sze. A full Prosp ec t us o f t h e Pl an o f t h e W ork may b e pro-plete s e t s , some of the volumes being nearly out of print. Coghlan (Senior Officer). at Couttimi UNPARALLELED BARGAINS. H E LONDON STOVE GRATE COMPANY respectfully announce that they are now disposing of their present extensive and valuable STOCK of RANGES, STOVES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, and GENERAL FURNISHING IRONMON GERY on unpreeedentedly advantageous terms, with a view of making room for a new and Splendid Assortment of Goods, which are now manufacturing for their ware rooms. Every article has the lowest price affixed, by which the public are enabled to perceive the important eavings that may be effected by purchasing at this Esta blishment. THE ARMY, General Sir R. O'Callaghan, K.C.B. ; Colonel Tidy, C. 8., and some gentlemen from the War Office, have pro ceeded from Glasgow:lin/Aberdeen, Fort George, &c., to examine the books of the regiments stationed in the North of Scotland. The following regimental appointments will appear in the Gazette in the course of the ensuing week : General Sir Gordon Drummond, G.C. 8., from the 71st (Highland Light Infantry) regiment, to be Colonel of the 49th (the Princess Charlotte of Wales's, or Hertfordshire) regiment, rice Lieut. General Sir Miles Nightingall, K. C. B. and AI. P., deceased. A garrison Court-martial assembled at Government house on Thursday, for the trial of a soldier of the 29th Regiment, for desertion from the regiment in April last, and for being absent until the 20th instant, when he was brought back a prisoner ; and also for making away with his regimental necessaries. He was found guilty, and sentenced by the Court to three months' solitary confine ment, and to be put under stoppages until the deficiencies were made good.—Devonport Telegraph. A detachment, consisting of one officer and twenty-one men of the 23d Regiment of Royal Welsh Fusileers, will march into this Garrison on Monday next, to embark for Gibraltar, to join the service companies of that corps.—lbid. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Sept. 23.) Captain Milntosh's company of the 92d Highlanders, has arrived at Athy, with Lieutenant Gorse and Ensign Lockhart of that corps, to replace Captain Noel's company. Captain Thorold's company of the 92d, with Lieutenant 111'3Itirdo, and Ensign Loft, have arrived at Carlow, to re lieve Captain Davern. Lieutenants M'Cummin and Rolla, with Ensign Orme by, 921 Regiment, have arrived at Maryborough, to re place Captain Stewart's company. Captain Gloster's company, of the Glst depot, is stationed at Westport. A Military Court of Inquiry is to assemble at Boyle on a soldier of the 66th Regiment, for uttering certain words unbecoming either a soldier a civilian. By recent accounts from Madras, we learn the sudden death of Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, of the 4th Regiment of Native Cavalry; by this event Lieutenant-Colonel William Dickson, C. 8., son to the late Samuel Dickson, Esq. of this city, succeeds to the command of the 3d Native Cavalry, vacant by the death of Lieutenant-Colon e l Nuthall, reported by us a few days ago ; by this important step Colonel Dickson will be enabled to return to this country; and we understand his arrival may be expected early in spring. ! The prices offered for pigs at the fair of Bray on Monday would not leave the owners more than one penny.perlb. or nine shillings per cwt.—Dub. Morn. Reg. On Saturday the whole of the police force assembled in the front court of the Foundling Hospital, where the Commissioners attended and swore the men in as constables. Each man, as he was sworn, signed his name to a parchment scroll, which was headed with the oath. The number sworn in amounted to 900. They received the whole of their hats, and oilskin covers to them, the latter bearing the number of the men. A part of the uniforms were issued, and the remainder will, we under stand, be issued on Monday, where the muster took place on Saturday. They are a fine body of men. Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a number of boys were congregated together in a field ad joining Maiden lane, Battle-bridge, where, after amusing themselves some time with jumping and other diversions, they commenced what is called "larking" with each other, when one of the party, a youth genteelly dressed, about 15 years of age, whose name we understand to be ARCHER, took umbrage at his bat being knocked off by a boy named GORMAN, and taking his penknife out of his pocket, in stantly plunged the blade into his (Goamales) right breast ; the sufferer called out that he was stabbed, when the party surrounded ARCHER for the purpose of making him a prisoner; this he vigorously resisted, and striking at his assailants with the knife, a boy named WHITTLE received the blade in his knee, from which the blood gushed in a stream, and another lad had his thumb laid open to the bone; and ARCHER having effectually cut his way through them, ran off at full speed, pursued by se veral of the party, who cried.—" Stop him, he has mur dered a bey !" lie was accordingly stopped in Maiden lane by a countryman, and effectually secured. By this time GORMAN, who was first stabbed, was led into the lane, which he had no sooner reached than he fainted from loss of blood. The boys now began to inflict summary punishment on the offender, whom they beat with their fists severely, when an officer coming up, he was given in custody. On searching him, the bloody knife was found in his pocket, the point of which was broken off—no doubt in the deadly conflict. The prisoner was then con veyed to the watch-house, and the wounded boy, Goa- MAN, who was bathed in blood, was carried by two men to the shop of Mr. TILT, surgeon, of Battle-bridge, who, after examining the wound, pronounced it to be deep and dangerous, and recommended his removal to the hospital. Shortly afterwards the boy WitirrLE was brought into Mr. TILT'S shop, his leg dreadfully swollen, and drenched in blood, and he appeared ready to faint. Mr. TILT showed him the most prompt attention, and we are happy to state that he is likely to do well. This extraordinary af• fair bets excited the greatest sensation in the neighbourhood. 28, 1829. CE. .enai, 28, Cap ,n Wednesday, .bosa, Secretary Brazils to the lion and a half merchants, and ;esty's late ship 'he Menai left red at Rio Ja iled thence for in the Pacific Forte (Captain og:..aan (Sea.. Jeer), at Coquimbo; Sapphire, Captain Dundas, at Calloa ; Alert, Captain Bur gess, at:Valparaiso. The Heron was daily expected from C•dinception, to join the Senior Officer at Co quimbo.' All %vas quiet at Chili. The elections for the President were proceeding smoothly ; but the communication between Santiago and Buenos Ayres was still interrupted by the Indians. ThelVarspite Rear-Admiral Daker, Cadmus, Sir T. B. Thomp son, Bart. (about to sail to the northward to pro teetthe trade), and Frolic packet, were at Rio Ja neiro. The Zebra had refitted, and sailed for the Cape of Good Hope. The Tribune was in the river Plate, and the Thetis was hourly expected thence, on her way to the Pacific, to relieve the Forte. The American squadron in the Pacific con sisted of the Brandywine, Commodore Jones, at Callon; Vincennes sloop, and Dolphin schooner, at Valparaiso; and the Hudson, Commodore Creigh ton. At Coquimbo were lying a French double banked frigate, with a Rear-Admiral's flag, and the Endymion brig; and a French Rear-Admiral's flag 'was flying on board another frigate of the same class, at Rio de Janeiro, with a brig. The Menai will come into harbour to-morrow, to be paid off. The Stentor transp or t, Lieut. Burney, Agent, ar rived on Tuesday, from Jamaica, whence she sailed on the 10th August,with naval and military invalids. The men-of-war at Port Royal were the Magnifi cent, Shannon, Slaney, and Harpy. The Victor, 18, Commander Keane, was at Vera Cruz, there to await for the despatch to England of any intelligence of importance that might arise out of the disturbed state of Mexico. Capt. Rich (invalided from the Magnificent), Commander Madden (late of the Harlequin), Capt. Mason, of the 77th Regiment, Mr. Henslop, Purser of the Harlequin, Messrs. Miller and Moore, Assistant• Surgeons, and Messrs. Mun dell, Branch, and Bartlett, Midshipmen (invalided), came home passengers in the Stentor. Commander O'Brien, of the Slaney, is promoted to the Captain of the Magnificent, vice Rich (invalided); Lieut. D. Mayne, of the Barham, to be Commander of the Slaney, vice Capt. O'Brien ; Mr. James, of the Bar ham, to be Lieutenant of the Mersey, vice Coham (invalided); and Mr. Jenkins, of the Barham, to be Lieutenant of the Slaney, vice Hookey (invalided). His Majesty's ships Dartmouth, Athol, and Fa vourite, were lying at Gibraltar on the 29th ult.— The Favourite was to sail for Malta on the following day; and the Athol on the Ist inst. for the coast of Africa. '1 he Athol, on her way to Tangier, where she landed Mr. Hay, the Consul-General, and family, on the 27th ult., touched at Corunna. The Espoir sloop-of-war, was at St. Helena on the 25th July ; the Primrose at Ascension on the 7th tilt. The Chanticleer had been recently surveying New Zealand and South Georgia, and was off Cape Horn on the 10th of July. The Champion arrived at Halifax from Fernando Po, August 11. The Ranger ar rived at Havannah from Jamaica, July 3. The Victor ,arrived at Vera Cruz from Honduras, July 6. Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, who has arrived at Quel4 in his Majesty's ship Hussar, is to visit Niagara Falls. His Majesty's ship Columbine has also arrived at Quebec.—New York Daily Adver tiser, Sept. 1. By a letter dated the 12th ult. from Newfound land, we learn that the Governor, Sir T. Cochrane, had sailed in his yacht to circumnavigate the island, and visit the different ports in it. His Majesty's ship Tyne has sailed to the Southward. . The Naval Commands at Halifax and Jamaica, hitherto separate, are in future to be combined, and the command, thus extended, will, for the first time, be vested in Rear-Admiral Colpoys, who is to hoist his flag in the 'Winchester. This ship is now under going alterations (with others, that of giving her a poop), and will be ready for commission about the 15th of next month. Captain C. J. Austen is nomi nated as the Captain. The Hope transport, Lieutenant Pritchard, agent, arrived this evening from Hull, with detachments of the 7th and 80th Regiments, for Malta. The Sparrow cutter sailed on Sunday, on a cruize. At Spithead—Menai. In the Harbour—Victory, Ganges, Pearl, Rapid, and Onyx. The Amphitrite transport, Murray, master, sailed from this port on Monday last, for Jersey, to bring a detachment of the 68th Regiment from that island, to be put on board the Marshal Bennett, for the West Indies. The Worcester frigate, which has been some years building in the King's Yard, Deptford, is to be launched next month. This is one of the largest class frigates with a round stern. It is said, the Lords of the Admiralty have ordered no more ships to be laid down in Deptford Yard. The Falcon yacht of Lord Yarborough, arrived from Jersey on Tuesday, came into harbour on the following day to victual and water, went out of har bour again this afternoon, and after joining the Har- lequin yacht of Lord Vernon, at Spithead, both pro ceeded in company to the westward. The Catherine Green, Jackson, master, put in here on Tuesday, with the loss of two anchors. She was supplied with another, and proceeded to Loa• don. Arrived yesterday the Sovereign, Austen, from Rotterdam, and this morning the Sir William Bensley, in thirty-eight days from Quebec, and the Charlotte, from Archangel. Sailed on Thursday, the Olinda, Robinson, for Bahia; and yesterday, the Boyne, Warren, for Bombay. The New York line of packet ship, Brighton, Se bor, master, landed her passengers and mails here in twenty-two days from New York, on Wednesday, and proceeded on to London. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—The Pylades, 18, Com mander P. D. 11. Hay, arrived yesterday from the Cove of Cork, to repair defects, having left that station on Wednesday afternoon. Remaining in Hamoaze.—St. Vincent, Kent, Druid, Orestes, Leveret, Royalist, Eclipse, Calypso, and Meteor steam-vessel. Tn the Sound.—Trinculo,Britomart, Pylades. Mr. Jason Lardner, late Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's sloop Britomart, is appointed Assis tant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship St. Vincent. Mr. Brown, Master of the Kent, is appointed Mas ter of his Majesty's ship St. Vincent. Mr. John Ferrier, late Assistant-Surgeon of the Britannia, is appointed Assistant-Surgeon to the Britomart; and Mr. Joseph Peters, late Assistant-Surgeon of the St. Vincent, is appointed to the Royal Hospital, Plymouth. The Hon. Edward George Howard, Midship man of the Ganges, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieut. John Grant (a), is appointed to the Ganges. Lieut. John Tully, R.N. (1815), is appointed Agent to the Irish steam-packet establishment at Limerick. Second Lieut. Alexander, of this Division of Royal Marines, is promoted to be First Lieutenant, and is appoin te d to the Portsmouth Di v i s i on. Lieutenants of the Navy to be qualified for the " As for myself, with the greatest respect for tll ,t e Greek nation, I subscribe to the following eclaration, ' That the actual system of the Go •;lrritnent of Greece is not in harmony with my otfitiOn s or .conscience; and that in consequence 'I r,esign,..into the hands of the representatives of tl+ale assembled in Congress in Argos, the i* . c9mrrn.spn of Generalissimo and Director of all the land forces of Greece, which I received sfrom the national Congress of Trcezene in 1827, ~,(" t Vishing from my heart that I may speedily ;witness the entire - einancipation of your country, and the establishment of your national independ ence and civil liberties, I have the honour to be, honourable representatives, your most obedient and humble servant, " R. CHURCH, " Generalissimo and Director of all the Land Forces of Greece." CORONER'S INQUEST. On Saturday evening an inquiry was instituted before J. W. UNWIN, Esq. at the Canning's Head public-house, Sydney-street, Commercial-road, to ascertain the circumstances leading to the death of James Bartholomew O'Sullivan, Esq., late a Ma gistrate of the counties of Cork, Limerick, and Kerry, and the original proprietor of the extensiv e paper-mills at Dripsey and Blarney, in the former county. After viewing the body, which lay in the house where the Court was holden, and which, on exa mination, exhibited a severe bruise over the right temple, and a clear iNcision near the adjoining ar tery, the following evidence was submitted for ON consideration of the Jury : Mr. Henry Johnson examined—l live at No. s t Collet-place, and am a cabinet-maker. On Friday night, about nine o'clock, as I was returning home, and was passing by the unfinished building-, oppos site this house, I heard a noise coining from the • water which is in front of them. It appeared to mo to issue from the bottom, and to be made by a person struggling. I called out, but no one an.: swered me. I then asked a person opposite for a candle, but he refused it, accompanying his refusal with an inhuman remark. Juror—What was it Witness—l told him that I believed a man had fallen into the water, and that I was anxious, if possible, to rescue him. The candle was refused me, and the observation made use of was, " Well, if he has, it has served him right."—(" Shame, shame," was reiterated by the Jury.) Examination resumed—l, at length, procured a ghr, and, with the assistance of unother person, extricated the deceased from the water, and brought him to this house. He appeared to me to be quite dead, and beyond the power of resuscitation. I ob served no marks of external injury on his person, with the exception of a bruise over his right temple ; when we brought him here, all his clothes, except his hat, were on him. I cannot tell how he got into the water, nor do I think any one has been acces sory to his death; the deceased appeared to me to have been between .50 and 60 years of age. Juror—Had the assistance you at first applied for been rendered, do you think the gentleman's Ida might have been preserved ? Witness—That I cannot say. My opinion is, that he must have been alive when I first made a call, as I then heard a noise which betokened animation. Juror—ls not this place in a most dangerous con dition, and might not even the most sober man fall into it? Witness—Nothing can be more dan gerous, and accidents, 1 have heard, have occurred, even to persons living in its immediate neighbourhood. The articles found upon the deceased were hero produced by Mr. Bartley, the high constable, and among several papers was found the following, which was evidently intended for publication : " It gives us much pleasure to be enabled to state to our readers, at this and the other side of the water, that James B. O'Sulliven, Esq., after many years compulsory removal from trade, is about re , suming the business of a paper manufacturer at his extensive mills at Dripsey and Blarney, in the county of Cork, Ireland. " The re-establishment of the manufacture in these magnificent buildings, in the erection of which Mr. O'Sullivan has expended over .50,0001., may be considered as a new epoch in the contribution of comforts and the means of industry to the poor.— A large unemployed population surrounds them, and the impetus which it will give to their hottest exertions, will go far to the quieting the turbulent spirit which has latterly existed. For some causes . which Mr. O'Sullivan intends hereafter to speak of, a want of spirit and energy has led to the disconti nuance of the business, but now that they are re moved, every prospect exists of their bestowing that benefit upon the country which, while under his management, was admitted that they formerly im• parted. " His arrival among his old and long-attached servants is eagerly looked for, and, as we understand, he purposes commencing business with a large capital on the opening of the new year." William speed examined-1 am an ivory turner,• and live in this street. I assisted Mr. Johnson in removing the deceased from the water, and brought him to this house. In my belief he was drowned. A gentleman present intimated to the Coroner that he knew who and what the deceased was. Mr. O'Sullivan, he said, was the proprietor of extensive paper factories in Ireland, and that in the course of his business he has had property pass through his hands to more than the amount of 500,0001. Mr. Frederick Abraham Cleeve, a surgeon, of 13, Bedford.square, was convinced that the deceased' died from drowning. The bruise on his temple was merely superficial, and could not have produced his death. The Foreman of the Jury submitted to the Coro ner the propriety of punishing the owner of the premises in front of which Mr. O'Sullivan met his death, for his culpable neglect, andcaileiuP;hin; to exert his authority for the suppression of what was not only a nuisance, but a positive man-trap. The CORONER—The power does not rest with me. I admit it is a nuisance of the most dangerous description; but the only way you have to abate it is, for the constable to indict the proprietors. You may, if you choose, record your sentiments in the verdict. Some further conversation took place, and, a s touching Mr. O'Sullivan's death, a verdict of " Ac cidental death" was returned ; and as to the nuisance, orders were given to indict it. DONCASTER RACES.--" What shall I lay you on the plate?" said a gentleman of the betting frater nity, on the last day of the !ate meeting, to is gallant i•illcur resident in this neighbourhood. "I thank you for )our kind inquiry," answered Colonel G., " I have had no lunch to-day, and feel devilish hungry—a little niuron, therefore, if you please !"--..1n answer, which :unused - the , b r' t "de" much more than the gentleman it was std - dressed to,—Domeaster Gaz e s**. . that I consider this act, by which I resign into your hands the commiFsion of Generalissimo of your armies, as an act which annuls the oath by which I bound myself in the Congress of Tree zene faithfully to serve the Greek nation, which obligation I have most inviolably kept. I hive to collect the scattered documents relative to the ldministration of the trifling Inds whi c h h ave passed thr o u g h my hands for military services, and this shall be done with as . little delay as possible. " I shall conclude this letter with that frank ness which I hope Will always characterize me, by givin g yuu•any humbl e o pi n i on ( w hi c h wy anxiety for the welfare of Greece, I trust, will exifime), that the prospects of your epntry de p6d inzA grtfat measure on the wisdom and pa- Atiseof your resolutions, and can your con ciliating to the highest de g ree the f a vou r o f th e A Hied Powers.