The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-19 00:00:00

U/, 7 7_,e ~~ __ s~ 7- --- / ".'--e6----------- _ . . . . . . . , - ,i'.'_— ~ 1,,_-c—e...? 7' ‘ - • - ,,, , •.,, i-,,,--, ,s. / \-'-'l'" .... ek,,,.1.,.%, . 2 , ... T ,, u... , ..4, V 7'l.- q' .t . j -- - • 1 .. '-' : ;,( . , * .t,„. , . i'r .• ....-- V i iii ) . I' 0 8 " ,:,:-. 7 /,.._.• IN 4/ - - - e., • ' : el-, , 4- ' '" ... ,71 .., - • -` . _ ~ . v , , A . 1' 'r ' - .-,-.-- , = ~ , t•A - ~,-"A I wer.. --- r.t,dl l l o - kathelitviltf' 1), tcl ill' It "it 14° 1 - 0.. z ' T mill, lila I -•- r FOREIGN Tim FAMILY LIFIRARY. • VII. (being the NATURAL MS TORY of INSECTS) will be published on Thur day next. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messirger des Chanibres of Friday.) SECOND EDITION. John Alurray, Albeinarleltreet. o:l7otemPtonßalf:TiaNrell;:c;l:Rmrrdpansfirrde:YntoSizCcrieaeoßrnv:slit:Aoall'na°StliSlnEtioPtitpTitee:3ol:l3-I:l4l:cd'ilisl':::usolf;ttndktaees::.:o:ifßilis'autt:l;:: hav e I sans, and t o t reat t h e Russian nano... • ..1 ' most friendly terms with the Porte. A. /la,— Scheriff has also been addressed to the Mussul, mans, most earnestly ordering them to live in con. cord with each other, and not to indulge ill a spirit .)f persecution against individuals who deserve, it is true, universal contempt, but, however, enjoy the protection of the Government, and may follow their occupations without being molested. This order appears to have been issued in come-pier:oe of c..veral excesses which have taken place in Asia, the repetition of Which is apprehended in Europe. The Porte desires to clear itself in the eyes of the world, as well for the past as the future, from all participation in them. The Servians are in howl) , expectation of a public declaration, by which they hope to be at length put in posseision of the riAhts stipulated for them _by the treaty of Ackerman.— .ItipbOi Gaza le. Pairs, OCT. IG.—The Duke de Blacas will set out on Tuesday next, to compliment, in the King's name, their Sicilian Majesties 911 their arrival in the French territory. . - Our letters from Madrid, dated the sth imontit, infonn us that the King had just approved of the marriage of the infant Don Sebastian, son of the Princess of Beira, with the Princess Donna Maria - Christina Caroliva, &wetter of the late Victor Lin- ' inAnuel, King of Sardinia, and niece of. the present •So'vereign of - - • . - • LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, ocroBER 19, 1829. No. .11,575. PRICE 7D. .MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. This day Were published, in Three Vols. post Svo. THE BORDERERS. A Tale.- 11 0 Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Red INVASION of BRITISH INDIA by the RUSSIANS, Just published, price se. One Vol. Bvo. boards, ries, sent out by the Church Missionary Society, for the service of the various stations on the coast of Africa. The Missionaries are in !good health, and anxious to go forward on their impnrtant.embassy. The Bee (formerly the Bustard sloop of war, Fold out of the service), for Madeira•and the Mau ritius; the Henry Porcher transport; for the Medi terranean; and the Marshal Bennet transport, for .the West Indie3, put b a ck this morning, and remain wind-bound. bland. Captain Young had taken the command of the brig Harriet, by demise of the late Captain. Ships spoken by the Maria : AUG. 15.-4 n sight of the Cape of Good Hope, bark Prince, Of Orange, Jamison, flour Bombay for London. Auc.l9.—The American ship Friendship, from Sumatra for Gibraltar, kt. 30: 7. S., long. 11. 5 0. W. SEPT. 11.—Ship Vesper, of London, D. Brown, lat. 11. 44. long. 25. W.; left Sydney for London the 9th of June; the Princess Royal, Sheer wood, leftthe Fame time for Batavia. The Pyramus to sail in a fortnight. SEPT. 20. —The ship Favourite, Gilkison, from Bombay for Cork, lat 31.50. N., long. 36. 30. W. CRONIER, OCTOBER 14. (IN the PRACTICABILITY of an IN VASION of BRITISH INDIA, and on the. COM MERCIAL and FINANCIAL PROSPECTS and RE SOURCES of the EMPIRE. ' By Lieutenant-Colonel DE LACY EVANS. T. M. Richards:al, 23, Cornhill. (From the Norfolk Chronicle.) Royer," &c. " But she is dead to hint, to all ; Fier lute hangs silent on the wail, And on the stairs, and at the door, Her fairy step is heard no more." . nocr.as. s _ Printed fur Henry Coll;urn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. Now ready, Second Edition, in Syn. THE COURT JOURNAL of SATUR - DAY (No. XXV.) contains:— The Ring—Movements of the Nobility and Gentry, &c.--Prince Leopold and the Pension—Private Habits of the Imperial Family of Austria—Biographical Sketch of Mr. Gurney—Rxtracts frost the Garrick Papers— Letter frouhan Exquisite--Nicplo of POgenini, the unri valled German Violinist —Anecdote of the Bureau Noir— pentadotte.and the Cosiacks in Brussels—Statistics of the Whole Jewish Nation—A Visit to Marat by one of the birectory—Nlitici of the Week.L-Literature, Reviews of Stories of 'Waterloo —several of the .Annuals. &e.. &e.— Paris Chit Chat—VOreign Courts and Varieties— Theatrical Intelligence--Mr. Liriter's New Tragedy—The Royal Love Match, 1 1 4,.. &e. This new Journal of :fashion, is published Every Saturday Morning, fur HENRY COLBURN, by W. T k"nas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, Pries Mi. stamped, free of postage, end suppiiiyl b 1 all Boolatelleis and Newsinas. "7- CONSTANTINOPLE IN 182 S. 1 The Lord Amherst, for the Cape, and the War rior, with settlers for New Swan River, have arrived from the Eastward ; the latter will.sail to-morrow. The Catherine Stewart Forbes, with male con viets, for New South Wales, saded on Thursday. The Members of the Plymouth Naval Club dined together on Monday, to commemorate the glorious Battle of Camperdown, fought in 1797, under the immortal Duncan. Commissioner Ross in the Chair. On the 7th inst. the foundation stone of the Store house for the VictUalling Establishment, at Ply mouth, was laid, withthe usual ceremonies, by Major General Stepylton, Chairman of the Honourable Board of Ordnance, accompanied by Commissioners Frederic Edgecombe, and Sir James Gordon, at tended. by their Secretary, M. W. Clifton, Esq. E'revio . nto imfoulting the cereutony,. inetrinsifecteTlifliyrtraulic engine, -constructed by Mr. J. Studdeford, with the effect of - which they • were much pleased ; four men pumping with it fifty butts of water horn the tank vessel on board a frigate; being at the rate of twenty-five tons per hour. Mr. Yeo also submitted to their inspection a plan of• his for staving casks, which was highly ap proved, and ordered to be generally adopted in the navy.—Hampshire Telegraph. By CHARLES MACFARLANE, Esq. With an Appendix containing Remarks and Observa tions to the Autumn of 1829. Printed for Sunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Where may also be had, The ADDITIONS to the 'WORK, printed separately in quarto, for the convenience of former purchasers. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE VICINITY OP This day was published, in Three Vol.. post tivo. pike 11. 11s. O. T i 5 4g . METROPOLIS. On Thursday, the 15th instant, the fence at the north end of Penton-street, which separates Pentonvil le from Upper Islington, was taken duLtt by the trustees of the estate of the late Alr. Penton. This has been ef fected by the laudable exertions of two or three of the neiglippurs, who have, at a considerable sacrifice p4irne, rii44 uzyltrds of 3004 to purchase this thoroughfare ftir cvcr. Upper Islington and Barnsbury Park are now ac cessible from the west end of the town by a spacious road through t'enton-street, which leads on towards the Liverpool and the Newmarket roads. _ THE COLLEGIANS. A NOVEL. SECOND EDITION. " This is the most powerfully mitten Tale we have for some time met with."—,Literary Gaaltte. " The stein imbecility of the heart-brok,n gentleman may be compared in effect and in touching beauty to that most beauiiful and impassioackl' stheue' in the 40tivary.,,,j,14, Pifiltermal4 Lttinottitfiosiover 7 bit 001 e go MitMe?"--Spectator. THIRD EDITION, CORRECTED . TO THE PRE SENT PERIOD, Inscr ibed, 17 permission, to his Most Gracious Majesty, bound in one large volume, illustrated with numerous Engravings, BURKE'S DICTIONARY Or' THE PEERAGE and BARONETAGI of the BRI TISH EMPIRE. " This popular work justly deserved to be cnnsidered as I History of the British Nobility. It is enriched by a variety of personal anecdotes never before published, rela tive to many illustriou s houses, in addition to numerous authentic detail, connected with their lineage, and com municate-if to the author by the noble inheritors of the titles. The volume, containing 900 pages of letter-press, is. moreover illustrated with upwards of 1500 heraldic plates, is printed in double columns, with so remarkably clear and beautiful a type, tut to comprise a quantity of matter equal to no less than 12 octavo volumes."—John Bull. Printed for Saunders and Otley, British and nireign Public:Library, Conauit,street. (From the Gazette de Fi•awce, date, S4ttu PARIS, OCT. 16.—The English Courier announces ,hat in its second edition it will publish the treaty of ;he 14th of September. BELL'S ANATOMY, NEW EDITION. This day Was pub/idled, in Three VOl4. Svo. (with nume rous Engravings) iirice•2/. 1 2s. 6d. boards, T HE ANATOMY arid PHYSIOLOGY of the HUMAN BODY. This district contains one of the most beautiful of Barry's new churches ; a new square, to be called Gibson's-square, is laid out ; and a botanic garden, with reading and scientific lecture rooms, is also in tended shortly to embellish and enliven this part of the parish of Islington. This treaty - is that which 'was signed at Adria nople, but it is not the definitive treaty, because M. de Rover, the Prussian, obtained modifications, even ' after the ratification of it by the Sultan, and it is generally believed that others- will be made by the • Emperor at St. PetersburgiL Notwithstanding the fresh assertion of the liberal journals there is no condition in the treaty ratified by Gen. Diebitseh, containing an exclusion of bowers at • war with Russia from the navigation of the lilack Sea. Her Serene Highness Princess Caroline Ulriea Amelia of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, Superior of the Chapter of Gaudersbeltu, died at Coburg on the Ist of October, at the age of 78 years. This Princess %vas equally remarkable for her virtues, her cultivated • understanding, and her beneficence. By JOHN and CHARLES BELL. Seventh Edition, in which the whole is more perfectly sys.• tematized and corrected. ley CHARLES BELL, F.R.S. L. and E. _ _ COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Fellow of the Royal Coliege of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh, Professor of Physiology and Surgery to the University of London, &c. &e. &c. DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. -- Per Quarter. s. to S. s. to s. 8. tv s. S. to S. ;66 I 33 24 Carmartlicn— 55 i :12 i 4 52 '72 1:33 41 22 29 50 52 51orpeth..---0 60 36 33 20 25 33 10 Penrith Sheffield 73 .29 41 Winchester 56 '7l ,96 40 19 23 42 46 Per lhtshel. s. d. s. d. 's. d, v. d. s. d, s. (1. s, d. s. d. Coventry 98 10 4 4S 54 , 0 43 56 60 Newcastle (Stall:) 8 8 11 3 0 0 00! 3 9 4 0 6 0 6 6 Northallerton 7 0 9:3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 9 6 6 Stafford 90 113 00 00 40 46 80 83 Swansea 80 82 50 52 28 30 00 00 Warm& 9 0 10 0 4 0 0 0 3 3 4 0 7 3 7 6 Per 8011. 13arnardeastle—., 1:3 0' 17 0 00 10 0 60 76 00 13 0 Durham ,13 0 17 6 8 6 10 0 5 - 6 9610 6 12 6 Richmond ,170 22 0 90 10 0, 70 80 11 0 120 Stockton _(130 14 3 80 90 ; 6 0 76 00 00 Also may be bad, by the same Authors, illustrative of tle above work, ENGRAVINGS of the BONES, MUSCLES, and JOINTS. In 4to. with Explanatory Letter-press. Third Edition, I/. I Is. fid. boards. .Printed for Henry CoNun "and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. ......____ ENGRAVINGS of the ARTERIES. Imp. Bvo. 15s. ; coloured, 11. Is. POPULAR NOVELS AND TALES, ENGRAVINGS, explaining the Course of the Nerves. 11. Is. (From the Constitutionua.) AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. The ANATOMY of the BRAIN, explained in a Series of E►gravings, beautifully coloured, royal 4to. 21. 2s. lade. JUST PUBLISHED BY HENRY COLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. SIR PHILIP GASTENEYS, or ME MOIRS of a MINOR. By Sir ROGER GRES '`'c-Y, Bart. Bs. Gd. The SCHOOL of FASHION. A Novel, 3 vols. . R ICHELIEU, a Tale of the Court of France. 3 vols. " A very superior work, and one well calculated for extensive popularity."—Literary Gazette. ;ECARTE; or the &dons of Paris. 3 vols. 28s. 6d. . W ALDEGRAVE, a Tale of the South. 3 vols. 275. rtYI3RENT DE CRUCE. 3 vols. 28s. 6d. " The production of an intelligent and cultivated per -8°11."-.--New M o nthly M agaz i ne . " This is a very clever novel."—Literary Gazette. TALES of a VOYAGER to the ARCTIC OCEAN. Second &dee. 3 vols. THE CARBONARO. A Tale. By the 'Duke de LEVIS. 2 vols. The SECTARIAN; or the CHURCH and the MEET ING HOUSE. 3 vols. TALES of WOMAN, Must. ative of the Female Cha racter. 2 vols. THE MAN of TWO LIVES. A Narrative, Written by Himself 2 vols. THE CASTILIAN. A Spanish Tale. 3 vole. Nearly r e ady for publication, Iu Three Vols. ISmo, with Six Steel Engravines, r rALES of a GRANDFATHER, Third Series ; being Stories taken from Scottish History. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bat. This Seri es em b races t h e R e b e l l i ons o f 1715 an d 1745, and concludes the Stories from the History of Scotland. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh; and Sitnpkin a nd Alitrsball, London. Of whom may be Lad, T ALES of a GRANDFATHER, First and Second Seri " , G Vols. ISmo., with Twelve Plates, price I/. Is. ta Tlus work, w hi ch has met w i th so muc h popu l ar ity, con wt e only connected view of the History of Scotland e n has Appeared, and comprises from the eailiest period on record to'the Union of the Kingdoms. STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS. Mortimer, near Reading, Nor. 1626. MADA AM happy to see in the Reading Paper an Advertisement of STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS. Not adVertising them for several years, I was afraid that your time was so taken up with the Soothing Syrup, that you had given up the Oils. If von think proper to make mention of my name you may so with pleasure. I Lid; when a . child, very little hair on one side of my head, and when I was fourteen it was quite bald, about the size of a crown piece, and remained so for several years. Raving an aunt in London, who had tried your Oils in her family, and found great benefit in the use of them, she tent me two pots of Stiracia's Oils. Before I had used one I had the pleasure of finding my hair begionitag to g r ow, and two pots quite restored it. It is seventeen years since I used the Oils, and my hair continues the l'atna on the part that was bald as on the ether part of my head, and still keeps its natural colour. JAMES FROST. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Mrs. Johnson, sole proprietor of the American Soothing Syrop, No. 28, York-place, City-road ;of Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, New Bond -st ree t ; M r: Rid ge , 65, Ch eaps id e ; an d a ll naers and Medicine Venders, at ss. per pot. STIRLING'S REE'S CUBEIIS WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal 'Weakness, Whites, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently performieg a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the C'obeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other ehoice ingredients, which makes it invaluable for the re moval of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders arising from an impure state of the fluids. In Cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been fonnd to give Strength and increase of Health to the whole System. The mo s t d e li ca t e f ema l e may take it with per fect saf e ty. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, S 6, White chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the work; ( 4 1" , n enelosiug the amount), in bottks, at 4s. 6d, , 108. and 20s. ouch. r , ~„,"'aution—isi there is a rpuri oss imitation, be sure "J. W. Stirling" is written ou the stamp. 4- Pnts—Santer, 14.;0, Oxford-street; Barclay, Fleet -1'1°1(.4. Prc,nr - , .126, Strand; Johnston, Cornkill; Howick, chemist, Chatham ; Thomas, Market-place, llost un ; and most of the Principal Medioine Venders. AAIBOYNA POWDER AND LOTION. THE DRUG, from which the AM BO YNA POWDER and LOTION are prepared, possesses peenliar efficacy in cliAnsing, beautifying, and preserving C.L from decay. There is no Tooth Powder in the :paintains sa extensive a demand 119 the 4 t .. rnboy na , i t Was urigsralip p-oparpcl by an eminent Den !"t4 and its excellent qualities have ceet4re4 it a pFefer - ence (0 all oilier c om positions; it is a powerful astringent, and to must rases will remove all beats, ulcers, and gum boils 4 0nr the mouth. Those who experience painful nervous gibes in the face, arising from complaints in the gams or t eeth, will, i n a ll pro b a bili ty , b e re li eve d by a lib e r a l use o f e c ,,Luti o o. Both preparations are purely vegetable. old I.y E. Edwards, ehemist,.o7, St.. Paul's Church- IVnA, on the Foot. may ; Smyth and Nephew, 117, New b‘ rid-strcet ; Sanger, 150, .oxford -street ; and Stradling, royal Exchange, Cornhill; the Powder in boxes, 2e. 6d. 1 04 4a. 6d. each; the Lotion, 49. ed. -per Bottle. • ILLUSTRATIONS of the GREAT OPERATIONS of SURGERY—Trepan, Hernia, Amputation, Aneu rism, and Lithotouty. By CIIARLES BELL. In largo 4M. with Twenty Plates, price :3/. 15s. plain, or 51. ss. coloured. Or any of the Parts separate, price 15s. plain, or 1/. Is. coloured. By the slime Author, A TREATISE on the DISEASES of the URETHRA, &c. 13s. Gd. ENGRAVINGS from SPECIMENS of MORBID PARTS, in tbe Author's Collection, selected from the Divi , ‘ione inscribed Urethra, Vcsica, Ren, Morbosa, et Lassa, &c. In folio, 11. 165. SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS ; being a Report of Cases in Surgery, Parts I. to V., with Plates, 6t each. A SYSTEM of DISSECTIONS. 2 vols. 12s. boards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, B rJwn, and Green, Paternoster•row ; and T. Cadell, Strand. C A it P E T S. cl. s. d. Strong yard-wide Kidderminster 2 0& 2 4 per yard Very stout and fine ditto 2 6& 2 t 3 ditto Superfine ditto, Brussels patterns 2 9to 3 0 ditto Half-yard stair earpetting Half-ell ditto Ditto, all wool Yard-wide Venetian fur bed-rooms 1 9& 2 4 ditto Ditto, all wool A Great Valiety of the ROYAL PATENT DAMASK CARPETS, so highly esteemed for BEAUTY, CHEAP NESS, and DURABILITY. Brussels Carpels of the most splendid new Patterns of superior Textnre, unrivalled for cheapness; old Patterns at a great reduction, at CARTER and CO.'s CITY WAREHOUSE, No. 2, Cheapside, between St. Paul's and the New Post-on-ie.!. Hearth Rugs, Floor Cloths, Druggets, Table Covers and Moreens, in the greatest variety, decided bargains. N.B. Country Purchasers and the Trade will fiud this Stock of Carpets the must extensive and the cheapest in the Metropolis. NAYAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, GCT. 17.—The British fleet, uuder Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, was cruizing off 'Penedos on the 20th August. It con sisted of the Asia, Ocean, Spartiate, Wellesley, Windsor Castle, Revenge, Isis, Camelion, and Musquito. None of the Russian or French ships were in company. The Raleigh and Weazle were in Malta harbour; the Rattlesnake was at Malta. The Favourite arrived at Malta on the 27th of August, and sailed on the 29th to join the Vice-Admiral. The Champion, 18, Commander Scott, was at Quebec on the 1 lth September. Mr. Henry Ennis, Purser of this ship, died suddenly en the previous day. On Monday two gun brigs, the Thais and Par tridge, were launched at Pembroke dock-yard. As soon as they are rigged they Neill proceed round to Plymouth, under the charge of Mr. Walker, Master- Attendant. The Herald yacht, Commander Maxwell, arrived on Sunday from Chatham. She will proceed in a few days with Mr. Turner, Envoy Extraordinary from this country, and Colonel Das!mood, Conwl- General, to the Republican Government of Co lombia. On Sunday arrived the Netley cutter from Ply mouth ; on Monday the Snipe cutter, from a cruize ; the latter sailed again yesterday. The Sylvia cutter arrived on Tuesday from Jersey. The Arrow cutter sailed to the eastward on Thursday. Captain the Hon. H. Duncan, it is said, will suc ceed to the command on the coast of Africa, at the termination of Commodore Collier's period of ser vice on that station. The. Ramilies, 74, which is to be the razee, it is understood, will carry Captain 'Duncan's broad pendant. Arrived at Cowes yesterday, the Netherland ship Maria, Cobb, commander, from Samarang and Ba tavia. She left the former place on the . 22d of June, and the latter on the 30th, with a cargo of coffee,,,sugar, indigo, &c. for London and Antwerp. At. Samarang, the Maria took on board the Second Officer and one seaman, belonging formerly to the British brig Comet, Captain Fraser, which had been wrecked on a reef at the entrance of Torres Strait. The Algerine, JO, Commander Talbot, sailed on Thursday, for Rio de Janeiro. The Depot Companies of the 51st Regiment (King's own), Light Infantry, were inspected by Major-General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B. on Monday, on Southsea-common. Major Campbell being ordered to join the Regiment at Malta, the command of the depot companies devolves on Major Koss, The depot companies of the 52d Regiment Light Infantry, were inspected to.day by the Lieut.- Governor; and Si r Colin on Monday will inspect those of the 90;h Regiment, on Southsea-common . . Inspections of other d e p ot compa ni es i n the Gam son, will take place on the two .succeeding days. The Julius, Higton, from London fur Sierra Leone, put in here on Friday, owing to contrary winds, .having on board the Rev. M. Murrell, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, and Mr. Warburton, Aliuiona- PLYMOUTII, OCT. 17.—His Majesty's shi? An dromeda, 46, a new teak frigate, built at Bombay, Capt. Furneaux (late Commander of the Hind, 20), arrived yesterday from the East India station. She left Bombay on the 23d of May, Trincomalee on the 7th of June, the Cape on the 4th of August, St. Helena on the 24th of the same month; the H. C. ships Herefordshire and Buckinghamshire had arrived before she left Bombay. The Java, bearing the flag of Admiral Gage, the Commander in-Chief in India, was lying at Trincomalee, where she had been since January last; the Crocodile and Cruiser were also there, the latter had only arrived a few days from England. The squadron was healthy. The success sailed for New South Wales in March; the Pandora was in the Straits of Ma lacca, and shortly expected to join the Admiral, after which she will sail for England, her period of service having expired and being relieved by the Cruiser. - The Andromeda experienced severe weather between Trincomalee and the Cape. The Tweed was lying in Simon's Bay, and the Chanti. deer in Table Bay. A few days before the arrival of the Andromeda, the Phoenix from Ceylon, bound for London, got on shore in removing into Simon's Bay, and was wrecked. His Majesty's ship South ampton, bearing the flag of Admiral Sir E. Owen, had touched there on her way to the East India station, and stopped six days ; she sailed for Trine°. melee on the 26th June; the Comet had also touched, there on her way to the same station, in tending to call at the Isle of France. The Maid stone had left Simon's Bay with Commodore Schom berg about the beginning of June for the Mauritius. When off St. Helena, she fell in with the Eden from the Coast of Africa, and the Espoir from the Cape station, which had been cruizing in search of Pirates : in lat. 14.. orth, she fell in with the Lady Rowena, of London, from New South Wales and Rio Janeiro, with Dr. James Anderson, R. N. on board, who ivas returning from the Colony, where he had been in the mediCal charge of convicts. The Andromeda is brought to England by the ofzicels and ercwof the Hind, 20, which was sold at Bombay. The Antelope cutter, Lieutenant Loveless, tender to the Ramilies, arrived on Thursday night last from the Downs. In Hamoaze—St. Vincent, Kent, Orestes, Py lades, Calypso, Les Bret, Royalist, and Meteor steamer. In Barnpool—Xndaunted. Island—Britomart, Vigilant. Sound—Andromeda, Pearl, and Antelope tender. APPOINTMENTS.—Commander Hon. G. Caven dish ; Lieutenants J. J. M'Donald, E. W. Pi!king ton, W. H. Jervis; Mr. John Campbell (b), Sur geon;' Messrs. Benjamin M'Avoy and C. Dickson, Assistant-Surgeons to the Winchester; Captain Lord Colchester, Lieutenant Clare, and Mr. Joshua Taylor, Master to the Volage. Mr. Patrick Brenan is appointed Assistant-Sur geon of the Hyacinth. .Messrs. Henry Wells Giffard, Edward Herbert Kennaway, Henry Stoyle, Alfred Leathart, and Hastings Reginald Henry, passed their examinations for Lieutenants, at the Royal Naval College, at Portsmouth, on Tuesday last. Mr. Enner, Clerk of the Works in the Engi neers' Department at this place, is appointed Clerk of the Works at St. Vincent', vice Mr. Henry Baynham, appointed to the Bermuda station. Mr. Robert Sands, from the Glasgow district, succeeds Mr. Enner. Circulars have been addressed by the Solicitor of the Admiralty, to the witnesses in the late Coust Martial held on Captain Dickenson, C.B. at Ports mouth, calling for an account of their travelling ex pences, exclusive of their subsistence, by which it is inferred that so much of Captain Dickenson's costs is to be defrayed by the Treasurer of the Navy.—DevonpOrt Telegraph. COWES, OCT. 17.—Arrived the ship Maria, Francis R. Cobb, commander, from Semarang and Batavia. Left the former place on the 22d of June, and the latter on the 30th. Cargo—coffee, sugar, indigo, &c., solely for the account of his owners, Messrs. R. Thornton and West, of London and Antwerp. At Samarung Captain Cebb received on board the Maria the second officer and one seaman belonging formerly to the British brig Comet, Cap tain Fresher, which had been wrecked on a reef at the -eatrance of Tory's Strait, The second officer stated that the Comet sailed from Sydney for Ba tavia on the 12th of April, made Tory's Strait on the sth of May. On the fith, at 4 a.m., thick weather; struck on a reef; when the lead was hove overboard, found the surf bad hove the brig up into six feet water, a current running to the north-west at the rate of five knots per hour; in a quarter of an hour the brig tilled, and was a complete wreck, the surf running so h►gh that no boat could be put out, obliged the crew to remain three days exposed on the quarter-deck, subsisting on raw beef; at the ex piration of that time they succeeded in getting the pinnace through the surf, and by the assistance of that boat laid out a buoy for bawling the long boat through ►with the rest of the crew, to the outer edge of the breakers; then steered north for Murray's Island; at 4 p.m. saw it, and a brig at anchor; at six got on board; she proved.to be the Fairfield, of Aberdeen, Captain Both, who received us politely, and attended to our immediate wants; on the 14th of May the Fai►field. spoke the ship Jupiter, of London, from Port Jackson to Batavia, which had struck on Boot reef, and was then making nine inches water per hour; she was proceeding to Cal cutta for repairs. Pier to. the Maria's leaving Ba- . tavia, Captain Young, formerly of the ship Govyr nor Reading, of London, had arrived there with part of his crew, that ship having been unfortunately wr ecked on a shoal in the vicinity of Murray's WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Oct. Our farmers have not brought so much Wheat to-day as of late, and there is less New Wheat up the river than last week. The best samples of New Wheat have met A fair demand, at an advance of ds. per quarter, and the other descriptions are more saleable than on last Friday, fine sweet Old Wheat is in request, but the middling sorts are dull sale. Oats sell heavily at the rates of last week. The best samples of New Barley obtain last Friday's prices, but the iWerior sorts meet very heavy sale. Beans are dull, and to quit any quantity rather lower prices must be submitted to. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk s^s. New 475. - White Old 51s. 51s. to GOs. 51s. to 565. 1)83. to 635. fine 635. fine 59s tine 675. New - Foreign, Red .. X 73. Ms. to rs. 53i. to f,Ss. fine 628. fine 635. White sls, Barley, Norfolk and Suffi --- Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beam, Old 535. to (3s. VSs. to 31s. 43.% to Nis. 295. to 31s. —s. to —s. :32s to Ns. tine G's. tine 345. fine 355. fine 335. fine fine 42s New 375. to Vs. One 408. Oats, Potato `2 - Is. to 265. fine 295. Poland Ick. 235. to 255. fine 27a - Friezland and Small lBs. 20s. to 235. fine 245. - Meeting lld. to 13d. per Stone. Shelling 9 33. to 335. Oct. per Load. Malt 36s. 40s. tine 435. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. 52 7G 35 52 3!1 45 75 gil 70 76 '7O 82 70 '76 37 52 62 '77 72 80 Ofd the itil 23 34 21 25 21 25 0 36 31 3S 24 27 27 SO 21 25 33 39 26 20 :sure vans 27 29 1 15 18 123 30 16 19 25 27 24 27 27 32 27 31 32 31 21 27 19 21 223 26 19 20 17 18 27 28 26 32 30 SI 18 23 .26 32 'les throughout the ci HADDINGTOINI CORN MA tt KET.—Oct. 16. A ver37f;lisupply of Oats and Barley ; pricesef Bar ley considerably down, average 2s. sd. below the last; 193 quarters sold, 33 unsold. Current price of Oats nearly the same •as last Friday; average up 4 1 1.-279 quarters sold, 30 unsold. A large Wheat market ; sales dull; top 35., average ls. 7d. down. Pease and Beans are both down. _ Wheat. Barley. Oat*. Pease. Beans. First 77s Od 3Ss Od 29s Od 3 , 4 t Od —s Second Ws Od 325 Od 25s (id 34 Od 346 Od Third 45s Od 26s Od 216 Od —s Od 306 Od There were 455 qrs. of Wheat in marker, 377 whereof were sold, 55 Unsold.-23 Grey. A voagi ~. 31. 2s. li [d. Barley Oats. Aberdem Coldstream Cupar _Dundee Vigin InVern ess— Kelso Ki rkaldy_ Perth The size DALKE The supply of was large, and s those of last week Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 37s O;1 %Ss Od Second 7Os Od 3.1 s 0(1 25 ed Third sos Od 30s 0(1 21s Od 1.111 cow all kinds o 'ales brisk N MARKE , f Grain a' ; prices —Oct. 1 t this day's market about the same as Pease. Beans. 4I Od 4ls t'd 38, Od 38s Od I:fis Od CO aNWA LE • MA 11. K FA S. Tatmo.—Wheat (average) 21s. 9d.—Barley, 12s.—Oats, 9s. 9.1. ligui•rox—Wheat, 225. ;11—Braley, 13,. (M. AUSTICLL—Wheat, 21s. to 23s.—Barley, 13s. to 1-Is.—Oats, 9s. to IN. Od. BoDIIIN--.W• heat (average) 225. CA.—Barley, I Is. Od.—Oats, Si. u NrESTON—W hea t (average) 245. Od.—llarley, 13s.0.1.—Oats, gs. o.l.—Beef, 6d.—Mutton, sd. Lim( BARD—Wheat, 225. tkl. to 251—Barley, 12s. (M.—Oats, 10s. to 11s. ed. ST. Cocrain—Wheat, 225. to 23s.—Barley, )la. to 13.—Beer, and Mutton, 41d. to CA.—Veal and Lamb, tid to 6d. PENZANCE—Wheat, 225. to 235.-13.1rley, —s. to 13a.—Oats, Bs. to lts. 6d.—Beet and Mutton, 40. to sd.—Pork, 4d. to Od.— Butter, 9d. per lb. WEYHILL FAIR. If this great annual mart be allowed to be a fair indi cation of the times, they are deplorable indeed. Upwards of 150,000 sheep were exhibited for sale on Sato:day, for a great portion of which not even a price was asked, and those which were sold were at prices lower by ss. and 7s. par head under the low prices of last year, 4s. per head cheaper than the late Weyhilllimas fair, and several shillings under the late Wilton fair. The general prices may be stated as under:-- Down. Ewes from 18s. to 28s. 'son - MS(ls. Down - lambs l4s. to 20s. some 255. Two-tooth blethers 18e. to 255, Four-tooth 26s. to ass.- The hop fair opened on Monday, but not the slightest busi ness was done on that thy. Most of the new hops are of the very inferior description—indeed there was scarcely a good sample exhibited; anti some idea of the produce may be formed from the fact, that 1 cwt 1 qr. 141 b, was the. whole quantity gathered from 25 acres of ground ; end the grower who stated this, at the same time said be was better off than his neighbours. The number pitched in the Farnham-row was 287 new, and 180 of preceding years' growth. In the country-row, there were 290 new, and 860 old, making , - together, 1,150; a :nest lamentable falling off. In 1826: there was upwards of 10,000 pockets grounded at this fair: in 1827, upwards of 6,000; and last year there was abon;-. 5,000, The prices in the Farn ham-row may be stated at from - 161. to 181. to as high as 191. 10e, - Country hops from 101. to 151.. Horses were very numerous, and some of them very good; but the prices, especially for middling ones, was never known to be lower.—,amps/,ire 'Telegraph. - it is understood that Ministers intend to cur tail the number of Clmmissioners of ,Excise, Stamps, Customs, &c. by not filling op vacancies for some tinte.— Such a plan would ease the eountiy of a great burden.— Public comp an i es , i t seems, i ntend ma ki ng a s i m il ar re duction • • ill many 'instances half the number of Directors would be b Iser. —2l4rning paper, A gale of wind from the N.E. (attended at inter vals by tonents of rain) began to blow early this morning, and raging with Feat violence throughout the day, continues unabated to this hour (7 p. m.) So high a tide, it is said, has not occurred here within the last two years. The swell and roar of the sea are awfully grand: tetremendous surf dashes over the jetty, sending aloft the shining spray of broken water,and covering the cliff midway up with the flakes of its snow-white foam. . Mr. Fox's, the lapidaiv's litimble habirdtion, and also the house be neath the Crescent-terrace apPeared at one time in danger, bli?lmth have happily escaped without any injury. Not so, however, an unfor e Billy-bay • (a sloop-rigged . barge so named) vritich bad payed thrlace in the course of the afternoon, to the north ward. Off 'Vaborn this little vessel encountered a heavy sea, which after washing every man over board, capsized and knocked her to pieces: all hands perished. Another vessel of 'the same class which was in company with the former, and is supposed to be richly laden with a general cargo, Lore away; but-it is feared is also lost.—A herring boat is re ported to have . been driven ashore near Happis .Tittrgli. .There is great reason to fear that rhicdrearl ca -storm will be found to have Alone extensire damage to the traders, which, had been smoothly coasting it along this district in great numbers all yesterday. HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, P.M.—An alarm was given about two hours ago of a vessel in distress'; and a bright gleam of moonlight plainly revealed a two-masted vessel driving fast ashore, which she soon struck, at not more than a hundred yards from the foot of the cliff, nearly opposite the site of the old battery. In a very short time the greater part of the population of Cromer (all conditions and ages, and both sexes) had flocked in that direction; a chosen few to render assistance, and the rest chiefly to satisfy curiosity. The brig, 150 tons bur then and upwards, and probably laden, had, it is conjectured, sprung a leak, and becoming water loAed, was steered direct for the shore as the only chance for her crew. The mortar and apparatus (according to Captain Manby's plan) belonging to the Norfolk Institution for saving Shpwrecked Ma riners, was brought to the edge of the cliff by the active party of respectable inhabitants, entrusted with their management. Two shots were fired, the second of which threw a line across the rigging of the stranded vessel; and thus the means of commu nication to land was placed within reach of those on board. For a considerable time, however, no one could he perceived on deck, and great anxiety per vaded the spectators for the fate of the crew. At length as the tide receded, the venturous and hu mane fishermen waded towards the ship, and hail ing her, received the joyful tidings, that thanks to Divine Providence all (viz. five men and a woman) were safe! But they would none of them quit the vessel until the tide was down; and they are still aboard at this hour. THURSDAY.—The brig which came ashore here last night proves to be the Lively's Increase, of Whitby, Tin ecker, master, bound from Hull to London. We - understand a large brig is on shore at Paling, and likely to become a total wreck; the crew, there is reason to hope, are saved. CORONERS' INQUESTS. DREADFUL SUICIDE FROM DISTRESS.—On Sa turday an inquisition was taken before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq., at the Crown and Sceptre, l3rnmp ton-row, Brompton,. on the body of Henry Bonham Hall, aged 48, who destroyed himself in the follow ing dreadful manner :—lt appeared trotn the evi dence that the deceased had been landlord of the King's Head Tavern, at Twickenham, which he occupied from the 9th of June, 1828, until the 16th of July last, when, in consequence of being in em barrassed circumstances, the owner of the house, a - brewer (Mr. Francis, of Twickenham), put an of ficer in possession for rent, &c. The officer re mained until the 16th July, when a commission of bankruptcy was issued against Mr. H. On Tuesday the deceased came to town for the purpose of meet ing the Commissioners of Bimkruptey in Basing hall-street, and did not again return to his family, but on the evening of the above day called at the Crown and Sceptre, and engaged a bed for the night. On Thursday morning the chambermaid went to his apartment, and asked if he wanted any thing: he replied, he was obliged to her, but wanted nothing. Finding he did not come down stairs, she went to his room a second time in the evening ; the door was ajar, and on going in she discovered a quantity of blood on the bed, and the deceased lying with his throat cut from ear to ear. Verdict— " Temporary Insanity." The deceased has left a widow and six children. DEATII BY FIRE.—On Saturday an inquest was held at the London Hospital, on the body of John Beader, a fine boy, aged six years. It appeared that his mother had left him alone on Thursday morning, when the child, to reach omething from the mantel-piece, got on a chair, and his clothes taking fire, he was so dreadfully burned that his arms were reduced to a cinder. Verdict—" Acci dental Death." On Wednesday a Coroner's Inquest was held in Nottingham, on the body of Eneas Simons, a black smith, aged 25. The deposition of the deceased had been taken a short time before his death, and stated that on Wednesday night, the 10th of Octo ber, about twelve o'clock, he and three young men named Morris, Hillary, and Turton, all butchers, and a. female named June Taylor, left the Druids' Tavern, where they had been drinking. They had not been long in the street, when Morris put his arm round Jane Taylor's neck. Hillary and Turton rushed towards them, and said, what aro you going to. do; upon which he (deceased) pushed them aside. Hillary swore he wotild let his puddings out. The deceased had a sword•stiek in his hand at the time, and gave it to Morris, who partly drew the sword. Deceased, when he saw it, stepped between' Morris and the others, and said, " None of that," at the same time pushing them asunder. Hillary drew. a knife, and made 4 sping at deceased, anti scabbed him in the breast. The persons who were present corroborated this evidence. Two surgeons proved that the stab was th e c au se o f th e d eat h o f the de ceased. The Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder. against Hillary." WRECK . OF TWO SIIIPS—AU, ,ANDS LOST.—NEWCASTLE-ON-TTNE I epi, 15. The recent heavy rains in the west, ocoasioning a great fresh in our river, at Qr MAT the period of the full moon, we have just experienced two remarkahiy high iides.—All the 'might, or low lands adjaeont-to the river above bridge, have been completely overflowed; and the water flowea so far over the quay as to fill many of the cellars and ware houses, which will of course prove more or less injurious to property. From the coast, too, this morning, I am sorry to say the accounts are of a distressing nature.— About a dozen s!:ipa are stranded between - Shiens and Sunderland, two o f which are totally lost with all bands , One of them was a vesse l f rom St e t t i n , calk' the Willie/. mina, Captai n ---, laden with whet, consigned to t:te old establish e d h ouse o f J os rvir POLLARD, I;sq. of this town. The name of the other I have not heard, Thus the underwriters, it is to I e apprehen led, will have seam the winter season. heavy loaies t o encounter, before the commencement of In the absence of accurate information, we are obliged to be satisfied with vague reports respecting the matters agitated in the East. It will not be ill timed to examine the nature of the reports which give food to public diicusSion. • The Ambassadors of England and. France have made.protestations against the Treaty of the 11th September. Such is supposed on the part of Sir Gordon. It is impossible for his Government vo luntarily to adhere to any disposition which must have fin- its result the 'weakening of the Ottoman empire, and the increasing of the power of the Czar. But it is not by simple protestations, how-. ever energetic they may be, that my lord-duke will obtain modifications. -He must attempt the way of arms, and with this object he must obtain auxi- liaries. If the refusal of the armed Paellas to ac cede to the treaty of the 14th of September is trur, they will form the pivot on which the Englisll op polition will turn. It is said that on the 19th of September the Sultan had not yet approved of the Treaty of the 14th. This deserves explanation. If by this it is meant that Mahmoud is apprehensive of the effect which the knowledge of such an act of humiliation► must produce upon his subjects and his Generals, well and good. General Diebitsch cars witkont inconvenience pay respect to this weakness, and as sume a dissimulation of acknowledged utility, calculated to prevent the renewal of hostilities. But that this Prince has formally refused to yield to ne cessity, is neither possible nor probable. Sur rounded as he is by a victorious enemy, and. weak ened by the sending of his Asiatic levies beyond the Bosphorus, a prey to the greatest dangers, he is interdicted from meditating the slightest resistance Would he rely on the resistance of his Generals united at Sophia ? lie has allowed the moment to pass when that might have been of service. He ought at lea•t to have seconded it. Mahmoud bas submitted; it was -only by such a, price he could preserve his life and crown, The Emperor Nicholas, it is said, must modify the conditions provisionally determined on by his Generalissimo. We have always said that the right inherent in the Majesty of the Throne to decide en those conditions, can never be impugned. Dia that he should only make use of that right to weaken the stipulations of that treaty, is a fiction made by the English Journals, for the purpose of saving British honour, which has been compromised by every late event in the East. One circumstance can alone re•liindle war in those countries—namely, the disobedience of the Paellas, in which England may take part to trouble the Rus sians in the midst of their conquests. If those Generals adhere to the treaty of the 14th of Sept., 2e,ngland may see the moment when her influence will have ceased in the East. Would France con demn herself to partake of that fate ? FarNen FuNus.—..TAnts, OCT. 16.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 45c. 50c. 45c. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 90c. 95c. 90c. 85c.; Bank Stock, —; Neapolitan Stock, BSf. 70c. 75e. VOc. ; Spanish RentePerpeinelleß, 52i 52 ; Royal. Spanish Loan, 76a ; llaytian Loan, 349 r. sc. Ex change on London—One month, paper, 25f. 65e.; Three tnonth4, 25f. 50c.—Cowrs Authentic/7(e. Beans. (tatlneal n 40 3ti 40 40 - ;ountry. BERLIN PAPERS. ST. PETERSIIURGII, OCT. ne-Our journals con• tam extracts from a report of General Krassowsky, dated August 31, (Sept. 12;) which give an ac• count of the reconnoissances undertaken by the de tachment of General Nladatow, in the rear of the Turkish troops in Shumis. The details of this report are another proof how strictly the brave Russ►an troops observe due discipline in the enemy's country, and by their mild behaviour and modera tion gain the confidence of the inhabitants, who re ceive our detachment with unfeigned joy, and readily submit to the generosity of the conquerors. • " For the last fortnight nothing new has or•cutred before Shumla. Our first trenches and batteries are in such a state (4 defence, that three battalion can defend them against vigorous attacks. I have, therefore, no apprehensions of the troops of the Pitcha of, Scutari, respecting whom General Kisse tell has sent notice, should they arrive in Shumla, but hope, at all events, to get the advantage over them, and shall exert myself to press the enemy according to the plan laid down by your Excol . ,eney." e on de a t l a e ils ene o l t: y g , :n r e; a a r, l . from Pr :i ch t ec h e Gl‘ s l.eal t lt h iefir t ta o °l nt.thisifenelxogctiul'iresesi excursions September, to prevent the se two!This excursion provisionsto Shumla,ssli froth esi f T til; Tyr now and v plO6 waggons with provisions were taken with AO horses.' 400 oxen, and 97 Turks and Bulgarians, who were to convoy the whole to Shumla. This expeditiork, having proved so fortunate, he bad resolved soon to • attempt another, to - Cut off the only channel by which the enemy can now receive proviska m a t Shumla, ftom Tyrnow. 1 he General adds " To morrow I shall send to Tyrnow4wo Bulgarians who came from the vicinity of that •pliece, who have of. • fcred, fur 8 reward that has b2en'promistd, t o go thither to make inquiries respecting the supplies khere, prepared-to be sent to Shumla, and also th • AIR. LISTER'S TRAGEDY. This (lay was published, in Bvo. price 3s. 6d. PI•CHAR I S; A HISTORICAL TRAGEDY, in Five Acts. I3y the Author of " Granby " and " Herbeit Lacy," As performed at the Theatre Rnyal Drury-Jane. Print e d for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New burlinuton-street.