The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-23 00:00:00

r I/ / • / ,r_ e•• 'r w ~_ •fT: , '`) i v /,~.~, ," ..-.-I'-'r- , • .. y,, - - . ~/' 11," 4: / :. 2 .1e/::„ .... _ < e, 7 ~'`)•1 1 ), ‘,, , , ~... • . , ... ...,....., ' ~...,0, i ..,:-:-.. - . 47 :=;.-k-,9 (1 1 / 4 - 1 , 7" • Ct. • . , Z..- ~...0, - :•• • , • • -,:•-• -,-, --.- • ~- -,-; oetN '. %--...-...-...;,,' I t ''.."‘" ".". '' •- ' 1 4,,c . ' =7 , l'i .- 7: 40ei11t: . .. , • `.. ,-,../ , ~,,.. ,- 4. , : if ,t , .„......„ .;.. t • :, ' ,i / , 1. •,'"Poix •, . - . 0•( - .. -- - ( ~ ...- ....-.. '.41„ ,• 0 1*t 4 1 t; ' .• . . , h i 11 : '':1 :, . 1.... , • ~,,..-` e ,-,•-,_. -,....„ , ; ,..ok , 0 - . 4 ._ ‘... , ,f __,..,75,tr,,, - . ~.4,j , ..411, , ,, , , , 9-• ". t.4„-_, 410 x iw i,i Ai,‘ ..„" all Lip*:,,ili ii,i,1031. ThiA day tva rill - I:slit-A in 3 yobs. post Eve. Sic. 6d. TALES of go INDIAN CAMP. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EX PARTE Henry Colimn and Richard Bmtley, S, New Burling ton-itrert. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 2.1. In- a few (lays wiil be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 1 - 1 E EXCLUSIVES!!! A Novel. Ihnlry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling- ton -.street. On th e Ist of December will be published, in 2 vole. Sem' PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XVIII. • H By a LADY. enr y Ca!burn and Ritthard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton -street. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with a Por trait, 2h. MEMOIRS OF BOLIVAR. President Liberator of th e Republic of Colombia. By General H. L. V. DUCOHDRAY HOLSTEIN, Ex-chief of the Staff of the President Liberator. HHenry eet . Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, N e w Burling str Ins published, in 2 large vols. Bvo. with Portrait 10s. 6d. DMUND . C_A L A Al Y'S RISTORIOAL ACCOUNT of his OWN LIFE ik4:l TIMES, now first printed from the Original M.S., "4 interesting ' par . tieulars relative to Lord Shaftes iZr), Duke of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord ..larendon, Lord Lauderdale, Lord W. Russell, Dr. Til- ai , 1 on, Dr. n 'teal Sir W. T e mple, Mr. Hampden, Mr. xtrr, Dr. Barna, Dr. Sherlock, Hobbes, &c. &c. Henry.Colhurn ton -st re e t. and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling- r EaIIIN G'S PATENT LIGHT BEA ' an ER HATS, at 21 s . to 26 5 . weighing only le,e7, v are tlse best ever offered to public notice; for !arability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are 4 . % wtore than half the weight of the common made hat, :14.11411 wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and T.ra :ll'll Hats and Cap s of every Invention.—Extabli.h v,:,._°' 85 ) Strand , corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge • and at Llarrirnersinith. FOR COUGIIS. i,:'•CTORAI. ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. I'FIE herb Cohsfoot has long been disthi gultilled for its eNcellent properties in the ure of 1 1 : „ 1" 8 , and other Pulmonary Complaints; and thin c essence i n the course of a long practice, been found the most a nd effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of , Linn.s It gently opens the Breast, and immediately 6 , 0 4411 11 , e ' rty of breathing, witho u t anir danger of taking 17Li' and thus it. affords great relief in Asthmati c Com tT`,. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent l x : g '"g> cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibrin, and p rev e:l , enlarg es the cavities of the . vessels. Thus it will ktt k ;onsumptionn, if taken bef o re the Lungs ar e 111- o " , t efi- d ' It soften s husky and dry Coughs, and -heals raw. tveusta of the Chest. g moral E ssence i s prepared by James Ryan, 47 ° 47 ` ll r4t6 tol; and sold in Bottles, at 2s. 94. and Chur I each, by F. Newbery and Sens; 45, St. Paul's 19, L c , 'l ar d; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;W. PeZlc, 44e- street, Dublin • and in most country towns. \' 4, l:" .. rve t he name F. ken bery, 45, St. Paul's, engraved WEss Er "" JESUIT'S DROPS, AND SPECIFIC T BE GENUINE REMEDY JESUIT'S DROPS 6rthave b een long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, ual, and oft en an i mme di ate cure f or S trangury , tak e tt; ,and of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and when r,, n ark the first attack of a certain Complaint, they will accomplish the dinired . effect. Should the corn_ ti de Abe far advanced, it will be necessary to take ECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. archasers are particularly requested to ask for Joseph ti Gl s' Jesuit' s D rops, an d to b e care f u l t h at a prepare c'rk under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not ItstirnPosein , on them in the place of the Genuine, which is gutshed from the counterfeits, by having on the Go l'ernsnent tamp, Joseph Wessels, St. Paul's. l'h The D r" Ps are in Bottles of 2s. 9d., and 225. e Specific 2s. 9d. per Pot. ~,,,k ll l Sanger, 150, Oxford. street, opposite Bond- Iltt,—;;cyttadling, Royal Exchange, Cornhill; Emerson, 11 4-- " e Highway ; and Pruitt, 226, Strand, near Temple '_r• A REA L BLESSING TO MOTHERS. ,t 1. 141 '4l tE is not, perhaps, in the whole Ma del' Aledi ca any one R eme dy w hi c h so e ff e ctu a lly , Oeee ,the paia of a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN tar:111NO SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing 0 11 / 7". i nto which a l ove ly inf a nt is often convulsed , For • I t the peri o d o f d ent i t i on , w i t h out f ee li ng sympat hy gefferings ? And who would hesitate to procure a when a remedy can be fonnd, which is obvious Rdi ettertial relief afforded in so many distressing cases IV''' . ail daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Itierefore Mothers ought never to he without the AME -1),?,4N SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery; for if a NI A, awakes i n t h e n i ght w i th pa i n, b y on l y ru bbi ng the NI X with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately Itadi "Is Peres, heal the gums, and thereby prevent levers Lit eProtelsiems; :ur should it trome in competition with inipT i '",,dbioetler, it often destroys the mother's brightest he haul, wholecale and rsiail, of Johnson and 4teitt.-:; ,Seth -pltee, City-road ; and, by their appoint tea i t : all prineipal Medicine Venders in Town and n g, a t N. 84. per boWs. "aas are geuttiite ssaleta signed en the Stamp '"ra. Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are spu iStak - :'LE's REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, SCROFULA, AND CONSUMPTION. sTHNIA is a complaint, well known; and lei .i wit hout feeling it necessary to say more on sub -54 t ins painful Malady, or of the mode by which its r aro ee ta h be benefited, this Remedy is confidently tehi t h rile wled, as calculated to produce all the good trop An Y.Power of M e d ic i ne can b es t ow . The Use'sconnec ktine Scroful a an d C onsum pti on i s genera ll y ac tiotto'ned, the latter being often no more than constitu (lN; I MPtOMS arising from a scrofulous habit ; a n d it ltei;'n's;ecars, that whru Scrofula disappears from the stir t,be. body, its venomous p r i nc ipl e fi xes u p on th e tall y aft -e gnnt of the Lungs,—the Lungs soon become mor relti,rjrve,te4, and th us C onsum pti on ensues . F rom t h ese reefit most appear evident, that if Medicine can car feh, ;44 Scrofulo us h a bi t, an d operate e ff ectua ll y on Sera,- 11,,, h0 e1f, it will at once obviate these dangerous and me dettr teid enc i es, the offspring of that lamentable and pr o th e diso r d er; and the Propr i etor can con fi dently r e , t hin Remedy for an desiraNe a purpose. >tr -e kted. by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 16, New Or. a nd s eh tre etr Queen-square, London; and sold by Barclay vihe a , --4, 9 Fleet-market, Sole Wholesale Agents. Of Mar he hail Po t w. COCKLE'S PECTORAL PILLS, sf a h & t iter and Constitutional Coughs, and Affections 6 ° retail • A P• Fever, and Rest ssettfts. accomparne., wi t h am, NVI . . 14s A NTIBILIOUS, TONIC, and DIURETIC „ m it; The Pills are sold in Boxes at Is. I-0. and 2s. 9.1. tht2tena enders. irr Bottles at 4s. 6d. and i Js. by all re- - '‘mte V No. 11,605 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1829. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PonTsmouTtl, Nov. 21.—The Wanderer trans port, Lieutenant Young agent, arrived on Monday from I3emuda, which she left on the sth of Octo ber. Commissioner Inglis had succeeded Commis missioner Briggs at the dock-yard at thst island, who (and family) came to England in the Wanderer on leave of absence, prior to his taking charge of the establishment at Malta. The Shannon frigate was at Bermuda; the Ranger and Fire Fly schooner left the island of Jamaica on the 4th; the latter vessel had lately been launched upon a model sug gested by her Commander, Lieutenant Holland. Bermuda was very healthy, although a dysentery had crept in among the convicts employed on the public works, from the effects of which between 30 and 40 of them had died within three months. The tliorder had, however, in a great meacure subsided, and the winter season havitir set in further casual ties were not anticipi:ted. The Wonderer brings to England, as passengers, Captain Catty, Royal En gineers, Lieutenant Roche, and Mr. -Sympsnii, -R.N., with 32 pardoned con ricts,‘ old stores, and a few dock-yard artificers. The works on the island were proceeding rapidly; the dock-yard is in an effi cient state, and the fortifications begin to assume a formidable appearance. A steam-vessel was, hew- ever, much desired, to tow ships in and out of the harbour. The Clorinde and James Bushman trans ports had arrived out with supplies. The Governor, • Sir Hilgruve Turner, was daily expected from New York. APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Vice-Admiral E. G. Col poys is appointed Commander-in-Chief in the West Indies, in the room of Vice-Admiral the Hon. C.F. Fleeming, whose period of service had expired. Commander Eaton Travers, of his Majesty's sloop Rose, 18, at Halifax, is rometed to the rank of Captain. Lieutenant John George Dewar, of his Majesty's yacht William and Mary, at Woolwich, is appointed to the command of the Rose; and Lieut. Henry Preston is appointed to the William and Marv, vice Dewar. Lieut. William Lee Rees, of his Majesty's ship Victory, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Druid, in the room of Lieutenant George Caswell, who exchanges, and is appointed to the Victory. Mr. Inches, surgeon is appointed to his Majesty's ship Druid. Mr. James Lowrey to be the Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon to his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, 120, vice Mr. Francis Osborne, appointed to the Sheldrake packet. Mr. W. Mitchell, of his Majesty's ship Isis, to be Lieu tenant of the Samarang, , . Mr. Joseph Frederick Brittain, son of the late Captain Brittain, of Southsea, is appointed Second Lieutenant of the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines. Accounts have been received of the death of Lieutenant Thomas Dusantoy, R.M., at Fer nando Po. HIS MAJESTY'S SOWS ON FOREIGN STATIONS.— The Blossom, surveying ship, Captain Owen, was at Madeira oil the Ist of October; the Lightning, 18, Captain Dickinson, was there on the feilowing day, and the Ariadne, 28 guns, Captain Marryatt, there on the 12th of the same month. The Cadmus sloop of war and Thetis frigate were at Buenos Ayres on the 10th of September. The Shannon frigate, Capt. Clement, and the Victor, 18, Capt. Keane, were at the Havannah on the Ist of Sep tember. The Rose arrived at St. John's, N. 8., from Halifax, 22d of September. The Arachne arrived at Vera Crnz from Havannah 23c1 of Au gust, and sailed the 27th for Santo La Marina. The Pelorus, from Tunis, and Cordelia, from off Tenedos, arrived at Malta on the 16th of Septem ber; Gloucester and Philomel, from Portsmouth, 22d—the latter sailed again on the 30th. The Opossum arrived at Halifax, from Falmouth, the 10th October, and sailed for Bermuda. The Hus sar, Rear-Admiral Ogle, from Quebec, Champion and Manly, from Newf oun dl an d, arr i ve d at H a lif ax previous to the 14th October ; Tyne, from New foundland, the 16th, and Rose and Columbine,from ditto, 18th October. His Majesty's ship tHeron, 18, Commander J. A. Duntze ; Forte, 44., Capt. J. Coghlan ; and Alert, IS, Commander S. Burgess, were off Callao on the 12th of August. By a letter from St. Helena, dated Sept. 19, we are glad to learn that the sickness in his Majesty's ship Sybille, Capt. F. A. Collier, on the African station, has at last abated. It had broken out with the most determined and irresistible violence in the Bight of Benin on the 20th of July, since which time the Sybille had buried no fewer than 40 of her seamen, marines, and boys; but on the date of the above the invalids were all convalescent. The Commodore (Collier) we are happy to state was quite well. The Dallas, tender to the Sybille, com manded by Lieutenant Harvey, had captured a brig, with 450 slaves on board; she had also taken two other vessels with cargoes. The Borneo, merchant-vessel, R. M. Wichels, ar rived on Sunday at the Motherbank from Batavia, from whence she sailed on the 12th of June, leav ing there the Thomas Parsons, Jones, for Sincapore the Harriott, late Knaggs, to load for London, and the William Harrington, also for London. His Ma jesty's sloop Pandora, IS, Commander the Hon. John P. Gordon, had sailed for Sincapore, and the Timandra sailed on the sth of June, for Holland. The Borneo sailed from Mauritius on the 10th of August, where she left his Majesty's ship Maidstone, 42, Captain C. M. Schomberg, and his Majesty's sloop Falcon, Commander H. G. Colpoys. The Francis, Hurd, and the Winscales, were also there. The Cornelius, lloutman, from Batavia, had put in leaky, as had also the Hurmonie, French ship, from Bourbon, which was very leaky. The American ship United States, from Batavia, was also at Mau ritius, and the French brig Adelaide, from Batavia, leaky. The Borneo spoke the Glenalvon off the Cape of Good Hope; the Helen, of Dublin, bound to Mauritius ; the Princess Elizabeth packet, Capt. Scott, for Rio, in tong. 21. 20. W. ; the Brazil Packet, from Buenos Ayres, in long. 32. W., bound to Liverpool, out 52 days. The Borneo sailed from St. Helena, on the 25th September, leaving there his Majesty's ship Sybille, 48, Captain F. A. Col lier; and his Majesty's sloop Medina, 20, Captain Edward Webb. The General Palmer, from India, was also at St. Helena, but was to sail on the same day; she has since arrived at Plymouth. The Bor neo sailed yesterday for Rotterdam. His Majesty's sloop Rapid, 10, Commander Swin burne, will go out of harbour to-morrow, and will sail on Wednesday for the Mediterranean, on which station she is to remain. She has been fitted throughout according to the new rigging warrant, as settled by the late Committee. The Pallas frigate, Captain Fitz-Clarence, with the Earl of Dalhousie on board, arrived at Rio de Janeiro on the 16th of September, and was to pro ceed to Calcutta in a day or two after wards. PRostenoNs.—Mr. William Barrow, of the Ma dagascar, to the rank of Lieutenant; Mr. J. R. Lil burn to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Wellesley. APPoINTMENTs. — Lieut. E. Norcott, to the Trin culo; Lieut. Caswell, to the Victory ; Lieuts. John Bazely, Wm. O'Bryen Hoare, and W. H. Riall, and Mr. B. Jenninas, Purser, to the Druid; Lieut. W. P. Green, of the Astrea, to the Frolic; Lieut. Robert Paley, to the Astrea, vice Green. The Duke of Kent schooner, Tremaine, arrived at the Motherbank on Monday, from Malaga. The brig Hector, Dunlop, arrived at the Mo. therhank, on Tuesday, from Rio Janeiro. She brings accounts that the Emperor of Brazil had rather unexpectedly dissolved the Chambers by means of a laconic order, stating no reason. Pre p wations were making for the reception of the Empress, expected at Rio in a fortnight. His Ma jesty's ship Seringapatam, 46, Capt. Hon. `r'• Wal degrave, had arrived at Rio. No bank had been established, but financial arrangements were going on, and an Edict had been issued, declaring that the Slave Trade was to cease on the ensuing 10th of February, in conformity to the Convention with Great Britain. That traffic has,.of late years, been carried on to a great extent in Brazil. It was not known with certainty whether Dr. Francia was dead. The Hippomenes, Captain R. Ross, arrived at the Motherbank, on Tuesday, from the Mauritius. The followinginteresting account has been extracted from their log, by which it seems that the Captain has behaved in a most gallant way in defeating the intentions of a pirate. On Wednesday, Oct. 21st, being in lat. 21. 16. at 8. 30. a. m., we saw a sail a-head, Which afterwards proved to be a schooner, On the larboard tack, standing to the South-east, and crossing our bows. At 9. 30. she was on our weather beam, at about three or three and a half miles, when she fired two guns, and showed Co lombian colours. We hoisted our colours, and she immediately bore down on us, evidently with no friendly intentions. We called all hands to quarters, and cleared away, the guns being loaded. We also loaded the small arms, muskets, &c. and made every preparation necessary for our defence, keeping our course without deviation, as far as the wind would allow, underall drawing sail. At noon the schooner was still in full chase, about two points on our wea ther quarter, at the distance of about four miles. At two p. m., the wind being moderate but squally at intervals, the schooner was still in chase ; during the squalls we had the advantage of her, and could have left her considerably by out-carrying, but when the squalls cleared away she gained on us, and came up fast. At two p. m. the schooner had come up within gun-shot astern, when she showed her co lours a second time, and fired a gun. We hauled the mein-sail up, and laid the main-top-sail to the mast (she having fired a second gun) to await her coming up, that we might know what she wanted. At 4. 30. p. in. she sheered up on our weather quar ter to run a-head to windward of us, at the same time firing two muskets shotted, one of which went over us, the other dropped short. She then hailed LIE, in English, " Where are you from ?" " From Padang." " Send your boat aboard." On which Capt. Ross, being unwilling to weaken his crew by sending off his boat, replied, " I will not send a boat, but, if you are in want of any thing, send your's to us." The pirate then sail, " I will send you something else ; you are not English, and I will sink you." Captain Ross then said he was not aware of war having been declared between the Colombian and English Governments. To which the pirate answered, " I'll board you, you villains." Captain Ross answered, " we'll meet you"—the schooner at the same time crossing her bows to leeward. We immediately made sail, in order to bring her under our guns, in case she should attempt to put her threat into exe cution. She then dropped, and sheered up under our stern, with the intention, as we imagined, to rake us, we then brought one of the six-pounders on the poop, and the pirate, seeing that we were every way prepared for action, hauled her wind on the starboard tack, and made the best of her way off. The following is a description of the schooner:— Painted black, about 80 tons, apparently new, with one large gun a-midships, schooner-rigged, and set square top-sails, and top-gallant-sails on each mast, manned with European seamen. A small bust figure-head, and newly coppered. Inside painted , green, and a high quarter-deck. The Dutch officers, General Hollsman and Colonel Schenck, came pas sengers in the Hippomenes, and they describe the conduct of Captain Ross to have been gallant in the extreme. The Hippomenes sailed from the Mauritius on the 25th of September, leaving there the William Miles, late Sampson, for London; and the Arethusa, Johnson, for London. The Ratcliffe, Greenwich, and Sarah, whalers, full ships, were about to sail for England. The Feejee sailed on the 24th of September for England. from Sinca pore. She arrived on the 17th instant at Deal, and sailed again immediately for the River. The Hip pomenes sailed yesterday for Rotterdam. The brig Atalanta, Tate, arrived at the Mother bank on Wednesday, from Sierra Leone, whence she sailed on the 10th of September, leaving there his Majesty's ship Plumper, 12, Lieutenant John M. Green. When the Atalanta left, the colony was healthy, and during her stay she did not lose a man, nor did any symptoms of fever appear amongst her crew. The James, Peake, arrived at Prince Edward's Island on the 14th, from Plymouth, fell in with 24th ult-, in lat. 46, long. 29, the Monarch, of Sunder land, from Liverpool to Quebec, on her beam ends, and abandoned by the crew, who were picked up in their boats by the James, and afterwards put on board a ship bound to London. The Monarch was seen to go down. The Lowther Castle, Battie, from London to China, arrived at Anger 24th July, was twice struck with lightning, which, having damaged her mainmast, she was to proceed to Singapore to repair. It is reported the Hotspur, Grainger, bound to Liverpool, was abandoned on the Banks of New foundland, and that the crew took to the boats, and were picked up three days after by the Phillis, arrived at Neath from Quebec. A very interesting and successful preparatory ex periment was tried on Friday se'nnight, in his Ma jesty's dock-yard at Woolwich, on a life-boat, in vented by Lieutenant Cook, R.N. Any boat, used for ordinary purposes, may be converted, in, a few minutes, into a life-bout, on the principle of Lieut. Cook, which will neither sink nor upset, and into which, if a sea should break, it will empty itself without any possibility of her being water-logged. Were the gallies to be so fitted belonging to the Revenue and Preventive Services, a complete line of life-boats would be established around the coast, well adapted for passing through surfs and pulling to windward. Lieutenant Cook is the same who has invented the life-preserver for pulling up horses. DEVONPORT, Nov. 21.—Mr. Peter P. Inskip, Master of the Badger cutter, crept up on the 10th instant, 74 tubs of contraband spirits of brandy and Hollands, near Cowes, which he lodged at that Custom-house. The Blossom surveying ship, Commander R. Owen, which sailed from Spithead on the 16th Sep tember, having the Governor of the Bahamas (Sir James K. Smythe, his family, and suite, on board), arrived at Madeira on the 26th, all well, after a pleasant voyage of ten days ; and sailed again for Nassau, New Providence, on the Bth October; dur ing their few days' sojourn there, the Captain and Officers had been practising themselves by a regular survey of the island. Remain in Hamoaze— St. Vincent, Kent, Druid, Pylades, Hyacinth, Leveret, Royalist, Raven, Star ling, Meteor steam-vessel. In Barnpool—Undaunted. At the Island—Bramble, Lieut. W. R. Cooley (1812), of the Ramillies, is appointed Agent of Transports. Pnomol . lo:Ns-4lr. J. R. Lilburn to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Wellesley ; Mr, Rundle 13. 'Watson, late of the Doris,. to the rank of Lieutenant ; Mr. W. Mitchell, of the Isis, to be Lieut. of the Samosa g ; Mr. R. B. Watson, late acting Lieutenant of the Menai, to be Lieutenant. APPOINTMENTS—Lieutenant John Bazely, Mr. B. Jennings, Purser, Mr. C. Inches, Surgeon, and Mr. P. Martyn, Assistant-Surgeon to the Druid; Lieut. W. P. Green of the Astrea is appointed to the Frolic; I.ieut. Robert Payley, to the Astrea, vice Green ; Lieut. Edmund Narcott is appointed to the Trinculo. p, LATE GLASS on SALE in every variety of siz:!, from the Toilette up to those of the most extended dimensions, at H. L. COOPER'S CARVING and GILDING MANUFACTORY, No. 93, Ilishopsgate-street Within. From tli.! late Improvements in Casting, Plates can now be n►anufactured as large as 160 inches by 80, at nearly one-third of the original value. An Elegant Assortment of Pier, Chimney, and Toilette Frames, of new and rich designs, constantly ready for in spection. H. L. COOPER presumes few houses can meet busi ness on better terms than himself, the Carving, Gilding, and Silvering Branches being conducted on the Premiers. Large Glasses forwarded by spring Vans to any part of the kingdom. No. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. IiPtURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general IL" purposes, having given such great approbation, and the de:nand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to Families, al! possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse. 107, Strand, corner of' the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. .COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. '----'-- Per Quarter. s. to S. s. to S. S. to S. 8. to s. Carlisle 6l 32 23 Carmarthen...—. 57 33 14 36 Hexham.*. 52 72 33 41 22 29 50 52 Morpeth - 46 56 30 34 18 25 32 31. Pen t I 66 36 26 Site Ili el d 73 29 41 Winchester r. 40 64 28 36 19 23 42 40 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. Q. Coventry 70 90 48 54 36 40 56 60 Newcastle (Stalf;) 99 94 59 69 37 40 5 6 60 Northallerton 70 93 36 46 33 40 59 66 Stafford Swansea Warwlek 90 100 4_6 5 0 3 3 4 0 73 76 Per 8011. Barnardcastie.—.ll3 0 17 0 00 10 0 60 76 00 13 0 Durham ll2 0 166 80 96 50 86 11 0 126 Richmond 170 220 90 106 70 86 110 120 Stockton 126 146 80 90 4 8 76 09 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Nor. 20. The farmers have brought a tolerable supply of Wheat to this day's market, but the quantity of New offering by the factors is only small, and it has met ready sale at on advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter upon all descriptions ; the best fresh samples of Old are in demand at rather more money, hut there is no improvement in either price or demand for ordinary sorts. Oats are rather dearer. Bar ley is very dull sale at a decline of Is. per quarter upon the best description'', and the damp and stained samples are 2s. per quarter lower, and very unsaleable. Beans go slowly at last Friday's p! ices. Malt is heavy sale. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 525. 514. to 58s. fine 625. New 525. 535. to 565. fine 59s Whit,, Old 555, 575. to 625. fine 675. N ew MA. 575. to ON. fine 665. -- Foreign, lied 47s sto :a ' s fine 635. • __ s. ------:—.— White 5%. 57g. to Ms. fine e6s. Barley, Norfolk and Sullblk Lincolnshire 24s. to 31s. fine 335. Yorkshire Wold 27s. to 30s. fine 31s. Foreign 'leans, Old 3ls to 335. tine 38s New 316. to 3ts. fine 355. Oats, Potato 9ls. to 265. fine 033. Poland 18s 20s. to 235. fine 245. Friesland and Small l7s. 19s. to 225.. tine 235: Mealing lld. to 13d. per Stone- Sheliinu Ns. to 335. Od. per Load. . . Malt Rapeseed , 375. 41s. tine 435. per I.otid. 261. Os. 301. Os. 311. Os. per Last. SCO 'CH MARKETS. Wheat. 1 Barley 1 Oats. 22 2t 22 23 -- 27 32 27 28 19 21 19 20 40 27 28 30 3t 20 32 :hout the country. Beans. 'Oatmeal. V 9 31 33 39 Aberdeen ...- Berwick—. Coldstream Cmar --- Dundee Elgin Kelso Perth ..--..... The size 56 70 24 30 32 361.19 21 32 39 20 21 50 71 27 31 51 76 27 29 50 82 '2O 25 •69 72 '24 27 31) 38 19 '2l 60 76 33 33 52 76 19 21 of the measure vai 18 21• 15 IS 16 18 2 - 26 21 25 20 23 23 25 15 18 26 32 15 19 ries throtigl EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Nov. 18. We had a large supply of Wheat to-day; fine sold rea dily, ordinary hung considerably; best 625., current from 48.. to 60s. "A fair supply of Barley, which sold readily; best 365., current from 265. 6d. to 345. Oats a large supply ; best 245., current from I 9s. to 225. A large supply of Pease and Beans ; best 365., current from 28s. to 345. Wheat. First 62s Od Barley. I Oats. &is Od 24s Od Pease. :164 Od Beans. 36s Al 34s (kJ 28s Od second... 60s Oct 34s 0d 22s Od 34s Od Third .... 483 Od 26s 6d I 19s Od 2Ss Od Fitters OF rnovisioNs, S. Beef, 14er lb. (b. 3d. to Os.exl, Mutton 0 3 0 6 Veal 0 5 0 8 Pork 0 4 0 6 Lamb, per qr. 1 0 2 6 Tallow, cwt.... 32 6 33 0 Puartcrn Loaf 0 9 0 10 otatoes, 1711 b. 0 4 0 0 Fresh Butter,lb.os.B‘l. to a. 101 Salt 0 '7 0 8 Ditto, per vs., t. 56 0 06 0 Eggs, per doz. 1 0 0 0 OatStraw(kpt.) 8 0 0 0 Wheat Ditto— 9 0 10 0 Barley Ditto 0 0 8 6 Hay, per 0 6 0 8 EDINBURGH AIEA MARKET. —.Nov. 17. We had a small supply of Oatmeal at to-day's market, which sold readily at last week's prices. Per Sack of 28C1b. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal ... ...... XI I'7 0 First Oatmeal ..... £0 2 0 Second ditto 1 15 0 Second ditto Barleyineal 1 10 0 Barleymeal Peasemeal 1 10 0 Peascmcal Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 145.-2 d, 165.-3 d. ISs.—Peal 1 225. GLASGOW CORN Wheat, Barley, Beans, at week's vices. Oats are asl Vheat, per 2t011). a. d. a. d. British, old 32 0 to3l 0 new Canada, free Irish bIA RKET.—Nor. 18. id Pease, are steady at last lade higher. Oats, per s64lb. e. (1. F. d. Irish l5 Oa 18 0 British l7 0 1110 230 270 330 340 2io 270 Beans, I:er 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1101 h l7 (I i 0 0 Hour, per 50 0 52 0 ADDINGTON CORN /V A rttiET.—Nov. 20. Barley, per 3'201b. Englisli — 0 0 Scottish 2ll 0 27 0 Irish 230 250 A full supply of both Oats and Barley, and prices have given way, the quantities much exceeding the de mand. Of Barley 14,3 quarters ware sold, 28 unsold— top 3s. and the average 6d. down. Of Oats 321 quar ters sold, and 26 unsold—top 2s. and average Bd. down. A very dull Wheat market, and the average has fallen Sd. Pease and Beans are also down. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 7ls Od 31s Od 26* Od 30s Oct Second 52s Od 211 s 0:1 21s Od 28s Od Third There were 109 qrs. of 'Wheat ►n market, 318 where(); 91. Unsold.-0 Grey. 21. 12s. 11d. 6.12 th Beans. Od 31s Od 288 Od were sold. A veragi DA LKEI The supply of I was large, and those of last week Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 6os OA 30s 9d 21s Od Second Ms Od 28s Od 22s Od Third COs Od 24s Od ISs Od TII CORN all kinds o Balls dull MARKS' ,f Grain al this tin) rather lo es market wer than ; prices Cease. Beans. 8 . 7 , , Od 37s t'd 32s Od :.=2s Od 27s Od 26s Od CORNWALL MARKETS. TRURo.—Wheat (average) 235. W.—Barley, 13s. Ott —Oats, HELSTON—Wheat, 21s. 6d.—Barley, 12s. Bd. T. AusTzt.t,--Wheat, 20s. to 215.--13arley, lls. to 135.--Oats, Bs. to 9s. Od. 13oronN—Wheat (average) '2.35. CO.—Barley, 13s. 6d.—Oats, 9s. LAI; NCESTAN—WiIoat (average) 21e. 01—Barley, Ss. O.l.—Beef, &I.—Mutton, stl. PENzaNcr.—Wheat, 235. to 245.--Barley, —s. to 15s.—Oats, Ss. to 10s. o(l.—lleef and Alumni, 4:1. to 50.—rork, 31d. to Od.— Butter, UM. per lb. LIKKE A RD—Wheat, 225. &l. t —s.—Barley, 12s. 6d.—Oats, 10s. to I Is. &I. Sr. Comma--Wheat, 20s. to 2es. —Barley, l.ls. to 13s.—Beef, and Mutton, 4d. to *l.—Veal and Lamb, On to (id. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 2,311 0 Averattroduce B% 0 Quant' of fine Copper lB7 17 Amount of Sale, 13,9381. Os . 6d.—Average Standard,lo7/. Is. Od. LIVERPOOL, Noy. 21.--CORN EXCHANGE. —We had not much doing at this day's m.rkat, but the prices of Tuesday last were fully supported for both Wheat and Oats; in Flour in bond during She week about 4,000 barrels have been sold at 21s. a 245. - pet barrel, the principal of part which was takmon spt-cuiatilinyand;i - bere are still buyers in the market. PRICE 71). FRENCH COMMERCE. The following tables of the Imports and Exports of France should have been added to a former article : IMPORTS. Tons. Value. 3465 French ships 346,591 £9,700,000 4122 Ships of countries 606 Ships of third parties... 81,931 By land X 24,250,000 EXPORTS • 3341 French ships 326,835 £8,760,000 4164 Ships of countries...... 314,547 899 Ships of third parties.. 115,972 By land £24,400,000 The trade in gold and silver money (numeraire) is not included in the above. As far as ascertained, the amount inwards was 8,320,0001.; outwards 1,130,0001. SHIPPING. Tens. French. Of the country. Entries from England (exclusive of packet boats) Sweden and Norway Russia Prussia Sardinia 55,500 24,700 United States 7,100 74,500 It will be seen from this table, that in the com merce inward of France with England, about two tons of English shipping are employed for one of French. In the commerce of France with the United States, the proportional tonnage is as 10 to 1 against the former; and in the commerce of France with Sweden and Prussia, it is as more than 100 to 1 against her. In the case of Russia and Sardinia, the balance is in her favour.—Scotsman. THE ROYAL SOCIETY. The first meeting of the Royal Society for the present Session was held at S•umerset House on Thursday evening, and was fully attended. DAVIES GILBERT, Esq. the President, in the Chair. The PRESIDENT announced that his Most Gra cious Majesty had, since the last Meeting, presented to the Society a catalogue of the books in the King's Library, and moved that the humble thanks of the meeting should be returned for this present. A paper was read from the pen of Mr. Farrady, being a short account of the experiments made, at the expence of Government, to obtain more perfect glass for optical instruments. The paper com menced by stating, that although glass had, been brought to ample perfection for domestic purposes, yet that for optical instruments it was far from being perfect. This fact was too well known, and it was a singular circumstance that the first telescope maker (Mr. Dolland) had not been able to obtain a perfect disc of the circumference of 41 inches for an achromatic telescope in the last five years, nor one of .51- inches in the last ten years. The want of an improved glass for optical instruments was so much felt, that in 1825 a Committee was appointed to make experiments in order to ascertain if an improve ment could not be made. His Majesty's Govern ment afterwards ordered every facility to be given, and stated the expences incurred in the experiments should be paid out of the Treasury. A furnace had been erected in the Falcon Glass Works, and sub sequently one at the Royal Institution, where the experiments had been carried on with the greatest assiduity. The paper now read was intended as a summary of these proceedings. The ex periments gone into were briefly glanced at, and discoveries had been made which had brought the manufacture of glass for optical pur poses to nearly a perfect state, the faults so long complained of—viz. of the glass being wavy, seely, &c. being remedied to a great extent. The most perfect homogenous glass obtained by these expe riments was found to act perfectly. I The paper then went into minor details. The experiments are still going on. This paper gave much satisfaction. The PRESIDENT announced that the election for officers was drawing near, and impressed upon .the members how much it imported the good of the Society that persons should be chosen who would attend to the duties of their office. The meeting then adjourned. It is to be hoped that the cheap butchers in the New Fleet-market will be encouraged ; good meat can be purchased there for sid. FATAL MAIL COACH ACCIDENT.—About one o'clock on Thursday morning the Edinburgh Mail from London IVACI overturned at Beaumont-hill, about three miles on the other side of Darlington, when the coachman, ROBERT SCOTT, was so much hurt that he died in a few minutes; the guard, WILLIAM STURDY, had his leg broken. None of the passengers received any injury. The accident was occasioned by the horses be coming unmanageable, and running away with the coach ; all the efforts of the coachman to stop them, though as sisted by a gentleman on the box, were unavailing, until the horses arrived at the place called Beaumont-bill, and the wheels came in contact with a large stone, when the coach instantly upset ; the soachman was threwn with great violence from the box, and pitched upon his head ; his death was almost instantaneous. The coach was so little damaged, that, as soon as a coachman and guard could be procured, it proceeded on its journey.—Leeds Mercury. A well-informed correspondent at Hudders field writes as follows:—" Seine of the fancy manufac turers are already making fewer goods than they were doing a month ago, and those who are giving full employ ment are threatening to reduce the wages 25 per cent.— At Batley Carr, near Dewsbury, the report of lowering the wages is gaining ground, and in Heckmondwike, the blanket trade is not so brisk as it was a few weeks ago.— Many of the fancy weavers in Aldmondbury and in the neighbourhood have not more than half work at the pre sent time. Many of them in Honley have barely a third part work, and they anticipate still less; and long before Christmas, too. 1 know for a fact that one of the prin cipal clothiers in Holmfirth commenced the lowering of wages yesterday, and it•can hardly be doubted that many others will follow his example. I have no wish to exag gerate the distress that unhappily prevails, nor to forecast an increase of bad tidings; but in the present state of the country, the truth ought to be fearlessly set forth. Now that winter is near, the labouring classes stand in need of more clothing, coals, candles, &c., and as such, they can but very ill endure a reduction of their already too scanty wages. I assure you that small tradesmen find uncom mon difficulty in obtaining payments, particularly of debts that are more than twelve months old, and unless some powerful stimulus is given to trade in general, their diffi culties will multiply to a perplexing extent. The shame ful, and now very prevalent practice of paying wages in goods, is extending very rapidly, and adds to the difficul ties of the fair trader, besides robbing the poor and de fenceless. If the master does not ostensibly sell the goods, he can, and does evade the law by giving tickets on some fritenor c p o e u r s i cent. w h o n , b 0 a e lein the in e n n i t l l— eu p e e s r , h a e r arg b e r oftthoetnr, five te t r n , market price.—Leeds Mercury. Mr. WISATELY moved for a rule to show came why an attorney should not be struck off the roll of the Court. The Learned Counsel stated, that by the affidavits it appeared that the person at whose instance this application was made, had ob tained a judgment against a gentleman of the name of Dauncey for 216/. On the 16th of May last a writ of fieri facia: was•issued, and on the 18th was put into the hands of the party against whom he moved, as under-sheriff. Having been ruled•to re turn the writ, he returned that a levy had been made, but that the goods seized remained in the sheriff's hands for want of buyers. A writ of ran ditione exponas was then issued; and in the return to that writ it was stated that the goods had been put up to sale, but that no sale had been made for .rant of bidders. The affidavits then went on to state that the under-sheriff was the attorney and confidential adviser of Mr. Dauncey (being also at relation of his), and that it had been discovered that no warrant under the fieri facia: had ever been issued, no bailiff employed, and no levy, in fact, made; and that the under-sheriff had acted coliti ,ively with the party against whom the execution had issued, in order to . prevent the plaintiff from i . eveiving the fruits of his judgment.—Rule nisi “ranted. CLAY C. HARRISON. This case was argued on Tuesday last. 't.i=tiai Lord TENTERDEN delivered the opinion of the Court. The action was on two policies of insure ance, at and from St. Petersburgh to Hull, on a cargo of deals by, the ship Providence. At th e trial before Mr. Justice Bayley at the York Spri n g MIS - 11PS in the last year, the plaintiff (who sued as the as signee of Simeon Malleys, a bankrupt) obtained a verdict for 200/., subject to the opinion of the Court upon a special case. The facts were these :—Mr. Malleys, a merchant at Hull, in January, 1825, en tered into a contract with Messrs. Hubbard and Co., for the purchase of two cargoes of deals, to be paid for by Malleys' acceptance at three months from the date of shipment. In August, 1825, Malleys char tered and sent out, addressed to Hubbard and Co., at St. Petersburgh, the ship Prosidence, for the pur pose of bringing the deals to Hull. On the Bth of October, 1825, Hubbard and Co. shipped the deals on board the Providence, and signed an invoice and bills of lading endorsed in black. Malleys, on the receipt of the invoice, in November, 1825, accepted a bill for 9231. 2s. Gd., which became due on the 24th of January, 1826. On the 7th of September and 15th of October, 1825, the defendant subscribed the two policies upon which the action was brought. The Providence proceeded on her voyage, and on the sth ofJanuary, 1826, was stranded and wrecked off Felskage, near Elsinore. The insured cargo (with the exception of 40 or 50 deals) was saved, but so much damaged that the Captain (Younger) did not think it worth sending out a ship for.-- On the 23d of January Malleys' agent gave the defendant notice of abandonment, end claimed payment of the amount of his sub scription as a total loss. Malleys was at this time! insolvent, and the bill accepted by him was dishonoured. On the 24th of January, Hubbard and Co. wrote to their agents at Elsinore to take possession of the cargo for them, as being their pro perty. On the 2d of February Malleys' agent sent another notice of abandonment to the defendant, who declined to accept it, and also the former no tice, unless Malleys could put him in possession of the goods saved. On the 4th of February the d, - fendant received a notice from the agent of Huh bard and Co., not to pay the loss otherwise than to their order; stating that the interest on board the Providence belonged' solely to them. On the 3d of March, 1826, the agent of Hubbard and Co., at Elsinore, received from them one of the bills of lading, which was to order, and endorsed a blank, and they then applied to the agent of the ship to deliver the cargo. A public sale took place on the 2d May, 1826, and the net proceeds (2711.75. 10d.) were received by Hubbard and Co., who commenced an action against Malleys on the bill of exchange, but Malleys afterwards becoming a bankrupt, the action was discontinued. The COURT was of opinion, upon these facts, that the effects of the stoppage in transitu was to rescind the original contract between MaHeys and Hubbard and Co., and to re-invest the goods in the latter; and that consequently Malleys had no in• surable interest. A nonsuit was therefore directed to he entered. HARDING V. ALLEN AND OTHERS. Mr. C. PHILLIPS showed cause against a ride ob tained by Mr. Patteson on the part of the defen dants to set aside the inquisition in this case, on the ground of excessive damages. The Learned Coun sel stated that the plaintiff was a butcher ut Lissen grove. Two of the defendants, Messrs. Ailen and Anthony, were attorneys, and the third was a she riff's-officer. The action was fur falsely imprison ing the plaintiff, and the Jury having heard all the facts of the case, assessed the damage; at 150/. The mitigation set up by the defendants was, that the plaintiff was little better than a pauper, and that this incarceration was the luckiest thing that had ever happened to him. It was proved, however, that he was what is called a jobbing butcher ; that by his industry he made a profit of about 4/. per week, end that his imprisonment had caused him to lose some of his customers. Mr. PATTESON appeared in support of the rule. Lord TENTERDEN observed, that the damages wore large, and suggested that some offer should be made on the part of the defendants. Mr. C. PHILLIPS said that the plaintiff would take 1001. with costs, as between attorney and client. Lord TENTERDEN—NO; not with costs as be tween attorney and client. He will lie very well off if he gets 1001. and the costs as between party and party. It is quite clear that there was . no Malice, no intention to do wrong on the part of the tk fendants. Mr. C. PHILLIPS suggested that the costs of the appplication for the plaintiff's discharge out of cus tody, and of this rule, should be included. This was acceded to, and the rule was ordered to be modified according to these terms. Between the hours of one and four o'clock this morning (Friday), some depredators con'tived, by means of false keys, to enter the coach-office at tl.e. Black Boy Inn, in this town, from whence they carritd off' eleven parcels. The robbery must have been effected by some accomplished practitioners, as the door was found locked, and in the same state in which it had been left by those who had the care of the office.—Nottinghwu Journal. DUEL EXTRAORDINARY.--On Saturday evening last, a popular attorney of this town (Barnstaple), and ex-candidate for the honour of the representation to Parliament of the Borough of Taunton, feeling disposed to relax from the dry study of Coke upon Littleton, and to moisten his clay with the beverage of•mine host 'at an inn where a special party is generally to he found, repaired thither, where he met with some of the histrionic comps, with whom he entered into social converse; and coinci dent sentiments and inspiring draughts whipped for a white the lagging wheels of time. At length a discussion arose on a subject on which the man of law and the hero of the sock and buskin were divided in their opinions, which led to an altercation productive of the following serio comic result. The lawyer, feeling his honour wounded by the pertinacious adherence of the son of Thespis, chal lenged him to mortal combat, and forthwith proceeded to procure the deadly instruments, pistols and ammunition, seconds were appointed, who charged the deadly instru ments of war, prudently omitting the leaden messengers of death—the ground was measured—the combatants took their stand—the triggers pulled, and the Thespian genius fell, and so successfully performed his mimic am t i l l ee n s i t o h n e s I of nv Y the e r man arose r e e nc organso n a t n r ed of joinedt h eces : cahoftrmiemat agitationctl same time sba a t eni um s y,h t he r ai e pidcl arrehanef raised eelvol present, wouldtat hevt o deie r l borrowed result es) s eoru i rdosel e ttl d n, ohfa g krtil o o sta I r drie e ri Ter ror and dismay for a while shook his frame; and the great most heartily in the laugh against the most valorous at t•irney, —North Devon JotirAil Wedlitidal• n dtti s a eihn u i s aieg l ds t t e o fr nraa d . pi : a lea ° d ip n i r g v e n dignity, but at Ca e CONTINUATION OF THE LETTERS FROM THE EAST. 5 n the let December will be published, in 1 vol. poet §vo. AVELS IN THE EAST. A 1, I3y JOHN CARNE, E. g . at..or of 4 ' Letters from the East," printed uniformly Heu with thlt Work. Colburn and Richard B en tl e y, 8, New Burling ee his say was published, in Two Vole. Svo. with a fine Portrait, 1 1) DODD R I D G E'S i n , it. P RIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, t manyy Particul ars in his Life hitherto unknown, eF — 7 Ce5 "f many of hi s Contemporaries, and a Sketch the Time in which he lived. " know not when, if ever, we have perused two h3l„ 1 , 0 "of the description of these now before us, with , Litrere . utense curiosity, amusement, and instruction." , l ,arY Gatette. I T4er e i s a strain of h eart melt i ng piety running like a nt "i o f gold th ro u g h th ese amus i ng vo l umes , wide!) can htit delight t h e p i ous m i n d . " — M orn i ng P aper. til: ; ll3 ese volumes mus t ran k with our first English : ib ' e s) anti must go down to posterity as specimens of the xNish language rarely surpassed."—Evangelical Mag. Colb urn ana Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling -4-s tree t.