The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-04 00:00:00

• 1 / 4 .-trf• A - TA , r. • r . • „ , • • • . . . . • • • . • • . r • • * • • • • • • ..• 2)14, Wt. 1 14 q l • • * (....;" I' • • • 1 411- , z et.AO4- o . l e / Na N • • 4 f , rip • • ~ ,:~ ~~:- .+~. 1'1,7 • • NUIVIDER 9708 . SAT U .DAY, 0C TO BE R 4, 1823. PAICZ SEVEISTPENCSi FONTHILL ABBEY, OcT.2. PICTUALLING•UFF/08, Oct. 3, MIS. GREUCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His II4JESTY'S Neit.7,4-c. do hereby give iViitive, that on Thursday, the 1614 Instant, they • will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up),' and , treat for Sir Hundred Quarters of ENGLISH WHEAT, answer. abk to Samples to be produced with the Tenders, to weigh 1 47 pounds per bushel, (the overweight to be paid for), and to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept. fordia the course of the present Month. The Conditions of the Contract 'nay be seen at this °jive. The principal .articles sold this day are the. • following: — The tent of Darius, from the picture of Le Brun, 19 feet 6 inches by 13. The colours are in high preservation. It sold for 391.75. 64. Several pieces of stained glass, ;with images of Saxon King*, Saints and Warriors, executed for the characteristic decoration of the Abbey. A quantity of rich cut Venetian Olas was disposed of, and other articles, consisting of French and Oriental China, Japan, Buhi, &c. _ Stn—Mr. Own?' could not be the man he is, without awakening the wrath of a host, of pious enemies, who bait. proceeded uninterruptedly for u long succession of ages, mistifying the public mind with obscure and barren dogmas, in no way affecting the moral practice of Chris tianity. The competition was animated,' and the price of China in particular has, since , the comineucetucnt of the sale, been con uilerably enhanced. The company today were numerous and elegant. The parties who suffered by the accident of the Salisbury coach, are in a gradual state of amendment; some have been able to proceed on their journey. Each Tender most rpeeify the Price in Words at length, vend be delivered before One o'Cloch on the day appointed; isnd•the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on hit behalf, runt attemi to answer when called for. A!. IrdhLER CLIFTON. 111QCH00L for DRAWING and PAINT ING, No. 6, CHARLOTTE-STREET, BLOOMS ;RtIi4i Y, for the Education of Anima; possessing every requisite for the study of the Human Figure, with Per ipactlve' Anatomy, &c. ; forming . also a Probationary School , for the Royal Academynnd Elgin Marbles.—The Professor 4itn be spoken to every morning from Ten till Eleven, or any other time by appointment.—A Vacancy for a Pupil in the Rouse. IMPROVED ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. rin C. WATTS, Oil and ColouFmnn, - 209, • UPPER THAMES-STREET, respectfully informs ,the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that. he. manufactures tht PlTticUlarly CHEAP and DURABLE PAINT, which 'is admitted, by those who have used_ it, to be the best covering for all expoeed *A Works, as neither damp, rust, or marine acid EwaEwact it. It is applicable AT ALL SEASONS, and will moor bliiter or peel off, as other paints. It is particularly adapted fur painting on Stucco or Roman Cement Fronts, Out house's, Wood or Iron Bridges,Railings, Park Paling, An d/boil, Barges, Boats, Garden "{ V alk, Mills, Breweries, Paper "Manufactories, litaggons, Covers for Corn and Hay Ricks, (it being preferable to Tar, as it never melts), Farming Utensils, Hurdles, and all Property exposed, to the weather. This celebrated Composition, being in a powder, Is strongly recom mended to Country Gentlemen, Farmers, &c. ace. not only for cheapness and durability, but for the facility °f laying it on, which can be effected by any common labourer. It suppliod in Casks . of*looth. at 40a., and 50lb. at 20s. each, of ANY ,COLOUR, with prepared Oil at 4s. per gallon, and proper „Brushes, with Directions for use on each Cask. S . * Fine Green Paints, and all other Odours, &c. LONDON REPOSITORY fqr the CABINET MAKERS' SOMTY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI. Tung, FEATHER BED and .MATTRESS FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALI4- opipT, London, opposite Aldete Purnp.—Read. • Caney Only. ..„ •. Tfm society of Cabipet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above 'Eitablishnient, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanici who Item:large Farnilcs, by offering them Manufactured Articles iii the cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Citeape; than tiny House can do in LOndo'n by twenty.tice per cent., there 'being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare ttOtt expeoces ;at the same time will lie sufficiently satisfied withlaaving constant Employment for r themsdves and families. This Society WAS Established in June, 1021, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and =Wilted to 80; J4T)e, 1019, five more were added to she Society; in June, iB2O, 10; and in June 1021, 8. The 'iota Number now receiving Support through the Means of AbisEstablishment is 101. _ -- !rho Society and their Families beg leave to return their sl i tcare thanks to those Ladies and Opntlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and: RecoMinehdit. and shall always feel happy in their endeaioure to give Attuee satisfaction ; at the same time sciliqt a Contipwee of Veit nenevolenee, Whereby they nieY be enabled to me,iease ' the Ifutnber of the Society. • 'rhe following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the 'very-- Low ices, all warranted. -Ready Money, only. • Ertl site Mahogany four-post Bedstea d, lath bottom 31. 15s. -'Fiill size tent Betlstead 11. 6*.--Ifordered" hair Mittresi - io itt U. 15..,-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. U.... Heather 13od 21.,105.,-Ditto, tree from dust and smell, full sip 31. Ws,- ' Sit japanned Chairs of any deseription'in 01111: bi.-41est do. ;i Wasb-hand-stand Dis.-Ditto, -Dressing.Table:l6s.•-Hearth . Roo 141 S--3 ft.. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 48.-Threerfoot snediogany Pembroke Table 11. 18s.---Tltree-foot ditto onpil ' lard and claws 31. 155.-11Iahogany Dressing Table 11.'L-Ditto Atldott,:best - 11. 45.-Ditto:Bedsteps 11.115.-.--Dittoditto.ll.l2s. ,--Ditto ditto 21.2x,-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, i best British 'gate 155.=-Ditto ditto ls. Os.--Ditto ditto 11. Ills.Dltio Siring Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto Ss.-Ditto Attot.s...-raitto ditto 125.-Sirs Bed And ,1-'4llow 4s. lid --,l,)ittO alto" Gs.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray 'Stand 76. -Long 'Mahogany , 'tray 148.--Japanned Book Shelf7s.-Tea Caddy M.-Porta. bile Llesk :11s-,--Desk covers in, number, ,145.-Music . Chairsi opy pattern tit. ad.-Eight Uallogany Chairs, covered with liOril , :hitir, brass nailed 61. 65.,-rB. ditto ditto 61. 03,-4 ditto "ditto 71. 7*•••••11 Trafalgar ditto DI. 48.-Atahog i any, Sofa to match :.ZP,Alit.-.lkittoCouch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto -81.16s.Ditto with Atko,Astead 71.;105.-Set of Mahogany Card anilSofa Tablts, on ail lcgs, lianded in rose-wood 81. ltis.-Set of Mahogany ,1:17 ; to , 4w u o e Ca 7 rd foo an t d 6 S . o p fa ei , le o , i t i a p i, illa a rs ide a b n i) d ar cl 4.3 aw .w s it l h 2l. 125.- carved ~• .441 ft: that can be made-.-to order or pattern 161'-',1,00. . ..,,-Ditto 7 foot .161.--Ditto di , foot tax 161..-Sot of . .• . g Tablos, of the last pattern, 4 foot.by :10 foot 61.11.- .:. "int oiig afoot,2 by 1.1 foot 0,131.-. Ditto, 4 foot, 6by 12 fliot,6, . ~.:41 spanisli, an advatieetif 31. tits. -.43traw palliasse 41. ,s.:..,Tent , Bedstead and furniture 31. lb.-Bamboo :Bed. stead and French clyptic top, with drapery and frinipi,lll. 194. ,-,Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with lialigli draperies, lined all through,,complete; 151. 10s.- .tivepfoot ditto,,ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a aupprior make, • 181.105..--Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, , tic. ;opt drapery M.-Drawing-room Curtains, of ,the best: Mn• .4 1 0 e Ana Chintz, fitted for window, ,61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -,Ditto, of,a sspperior and elegant style Pf work, 161. 103.- *awing-room rose.wood--Drawing.room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto inlaid with bohl. 201.-Table, 2. Covers, and Sofa 1111. JOS.-Ditto 11. ls.-Drawing-room . Sofa 61. ris.-,-Ditto, ,71. 7a, --Ditto_al. stt,iforse-bair Cushions, each ss. ad.-Covered Alto 41. W. TII UEN ELL, Agent. • COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED. Croods packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent to all ports of Great Britain, and . to the East and West In, 44.1.-Citptaips fittetl out,, and t ikerckutOtAupplied w;th Ca. itindt Goiadsfor Exportation. *,,,, A p a rtm ents . Furnished at a few hours' notice, and 'Houses two or four days. Ever anxious to Prevent Imposition, pAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the rnitlic they love, lifter much lahour ' 4tip.i ot very j con n sidernble expece, ! t rough to perfection fiLlthel of finch i h, 44 o‘ constoct ion . and .cotrente rlitlieultt_of ,executiOnt that they t o , mt. will e ff ectually prevent the many frauds that SgtWditily:practised on the Public. An attention to the fuLt 1044 description of the Libel will ens tternure t like l he (44NU1N14 .13LAAININfi preoared• by them. A pa ace, of p'lplit coloar, cover 4 the principa l p a r t of the Label; the 'Naafis of --DAY and MARTIN ore printed in white letters, e4ged,witli,spitik .and Mach, and, placed on a white ground; the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white Tenets edged 4/ 0;4 pink and, bladk, but placed pit tile I;cg :Ratlvrni the signature and price at foot are black on n white ground, .1 he .preisuiblitsarkftlyeetions for use are. printed at before, black. letters on white ground. 97. High Holborn, Soplember, 1823, MFTS : IOAL Vi MING G. [From, the Liverpool Courier, Ott. 1.1 We are now in the. midst of all the bustle, and animation, and enjoyment of our musical festival. Since the latter end of last Week, the town has been gradually filling with visitors from different parts of this and the surrounding, counties, as well as from Wales and the Sister Island. Our streets are crowded with great numbers of the fair sex, dressed with much elegance and taste; and groups of beauties every where meet the eye.' Nor is the attendance of gentlemen inconsiderable, though they suffer, in point of number, when contrasted with the crowds of feniale' 'elegance and beauty which gra& our public walks. Numerous splendid equipages also fill the streets and diversify the ' scene. The respectable lodgings are, we under stand, nearly occupied ; and the attendance upon the present occasion is likely' to be more numerous than at any previous festival celebrated in this town. - But we must proceed to de scribe the entertainments connected with this joyous Occasion, so far as they have takenplace up'to last evening. T.AV,B4pI - first of the series of entertainments took place on Mon clay night, by a ball at.the Wellington.rooms, which were ele garitly decorated for the occasion, and illuminated with the greatest ' brilliancy. The whole arranentents reflected the highest credit on the taste of the Committee of Managenient. .The company began tdat.semble about . nine!oickieli; and before ten the balkoom was crowded to excess by the principal farni-' liee'orthe toirn and' neighboUrhOol ' When the Whole was as. semb4d, the scene was fascinating and lovely in the extreme:. and the chaste yet ale ant dres s es of our fair countrywomen ad. n2ir,ably contrasted wit i their proverbial beauty. Theadancing commenced at ten o'C ock, with the' fashionable quadrilles in five sets, and'contintied till near the st-witching time of night." The gay company then partook of the refreshments which had been - prepared' for them 'by the'' Conitnittee 'of ' Management. Dancing was afterwards resuned,.which continued till far into the Morning, When' the groups ' retired' to' ilreain' of the enjoy. ments of the evening. - A most excellent band was placed in the orchestra. The tickets' issued tot this splendid ball were li. spited to 1100, which' were soon dniposed of ; many faniUips being greatly disappointed in pot being able to procure seats. THE smitxtox. Yesterday forenoon Divine Service was celebrated at St. Paul's Church, 'Which-, notwithstanding the unriropitioue state of the weather, was crowded by, a most respectable congregs "don; Shortly 'after eleven 'o'clock, 'the wershipttit the Mayor Lind outicil, accompanied. by i•oral Stanley, our worthy repre sentative General Gaicoyne, and other gentlemen, entered the .chnich. The prayers and lessons were read by the Rev. Jona.. than prooks. The Venite and Psalip.s for the day were chanted: The Te' Deism and' Jubilate, set •to music by Dr. Boyce, and performed in Westminster Abbey at the coronation of' lila Majesty, were sung by the principal singers, and had a ma r l delightful and impressiveeffprt, Kent's anthem, " heat my prayer; 0 God," Was sung, willi great awectness and beauty, by liar:iteptions- and Aliso Goodall. 111isa Stephens • sung " 'rake heed unto me," &c. with a plaintiveness Of tone which touched every heart,' and vindicated her claim to rank among the first of lit-Wilt singers. Ali' Goodall's recitative, " heart is disquieted," wait exquisite; and the clear and silvery tones of her voice presented a charming contrast to the deep and touching pathos of bliss Stephens.' The 'duet and Chorus, " Then I said, 0 that 1 had wings," &c. was performed in a very impressive manner. Mrs. Salmon and Mr. Braham sang Dr.".ll3lrcen'si duet, agod of roreightenueness, hear me When 1 call ;" and the sweet and exquisite tones of the one, finely blended with the deep and fio*erfitl voice and masterly 'etc. cutiqn of the other. The. sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop of Soder end from' Luke ill. 15:-.1" - And oriel of the coFapeny. said uhto,him, M. Aster 4 trek to, y brother, that he divide the inheritinee with me. rho discourst' was el'o quentand argumentative, and admirably suited to the occasion. 'After the sermon, Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Bellamy sang Dr. Iloyees air, Wflere shall loft charity repair," with great beauty and effect. The receipts at.the doors, after the service, we are 'happy to state, aMounted to-2811. Theekolleeters' were ladies; who were , p,t.ated on each side ,gf the digerent doors. Those Who kindly assisted in' this work of ••eliiirit Were Lad' Groive. .I**, 444 Stanley, ,Lady Jane Grey . the iklaycixeso,h i ss oV neux, one of lier daughters, the two Misses Bold, and: rs. Ley. land.: ','%lfeobserved;fteith much regret, meni'Liulies standing in the aisles, during the service, whilst young gentlemen were tilt ing the whole titne.' - fhe Gentlittien Of LiverpOol;'"we are persuaded, are not deficient in gallantry ; but on this occasion there was a little want of courtesy on the part of those whO'had the good fortune to get Writ - lege& This, however, was not :ophlg.to i g!,7 ; want r of Arraogement on the part of,the.Conunit tee of Management, who liatrvery judiciously diitributed tickets tO as wany.,onlyai could ba,ACCOMaioclated, AVitli*Very,4tao exertion on the part of those who were seated. THE CONCERT. Last.evenitlg a grand piscallogeous Concert.was performed at' the Musie-ball. which was crowded by a numerous and brit., ,liont Auditory. The pr Northers," vocal and instrumental, As.. played their talents to the greatest advantage ; and the cam. , pally wer&charmeif and delightedby the ex9nisite beauty of tkie picees,selected t'or the occasion. The beautiful air of " Amor, 'PercliCtt by•SignOr •de Begnis, was received . by theth with vapt tore, and loudly encored. The terxetto "Ricci:11110 e -Zuraide.' was brilliantly executed by Madame 'R4inzi de .ticaulall, and Ur. Vaughan : -the: accompaniment was quite original. The .Coneertn of Mr..lltarl was executed with his usual and: the air, " Qease your Etogdolt," by Mrs , deligbied the company. The ifuiritetto, "11 Turco in Italia," by l‘latliune de Begins, Miss.tloralatl, Mr. Braharn, Ir. Phillips, and Signor,de:.l3egnis; produced an uncommon effect, upon the auditory. The rest of tbe pieces were executed With equal inet. " • • ' '• • Mr.SAlntre has furnished us with the following narhalve of his aerial voyage from Liverpool 'ascended at twenty-five minutes to five o'clock, and in eight minute* found it requisite to commence discharging gas. At this ; ime my elevation was about three.fottrifis of a Mile, end the view was of the most pleasing kind; Liverpool, with its environs, .and,tbe inde.nted coast extending to the Ormsheads, appeared in rov view very distinctly. At ten Minutes to five I. heard a gun fired, supposed it to be in the neighbourhood of lirowrilow. ..The balloon continued to ascend, although I was con.. atantly engaged in openitigthe valve. I shoUld here .remark, that "I felt ii very strong breeze, WhiCh produced an'alteration Id my course; making it 'due coat, tlioligh' at first my direction was from the West by north. In conenUeuce of a number of mush clouds floatingony view of lAvcrp?ol and other places were occasional:. •iy interrupted. At three minutes pastfive, /attained my great .est elevation, which I calculate to have been about two , utiles It o three.quArters. The sun nOW shone uninterroptetily ?von the machine, and asititE.d its expansion. The thertnoincter fell to ti degrees, yet the air was, not by .any lucent:; to my feel ing, particularly gold. Warrington appeared . , to. be about one mile, to the np rth: the shout of the people was distinctly heard. was note approaching the 'river 7filersey, inicl;'eanceiving the ground inure favourable to effect my land. ing on this side the river, I wet induced'nuiakly to prepare for the descent. A great n timber of persons' observing trig descent, were now induced to follow even . from I,l l itiringtert.—Per. caving a well-enclosed grass field, I farther hastened my descent, anti was again fortunate to effect a egmfartabl 6 land ing. Five minutes elapsed before several persons cattle up' and actively lent me.itheir aid.; amongst the number were Mr. .Euldock and.3lr. Newahatn, - .who_providell "Me ',Rhos chaise to Warrington, having followed the course of the balloon from that place. —( Liverpol Courier.} The following Letter, respecting the state of Greece will he read with MU CEI interest : " (lour u„ AUG. 2-14,1023.—1 flattered myself that I should have received an answer by the packet which arrived yester day to the letter I had the honour to send you, dated May 13,' but :t - . wale disappointed,' and attributing this to some ac cidental cause, I shall not retreat from my promise to give you information concerning the affairs of Greece, my native " The campaign this year began in the early part of Mav, under good auspices: A corps of 7000 Turks, WhichattemPted to take possession of the province of Al, attii and Apropotamo, in order to penetrate into .ACarnimia, was completely routed, and 'Obliged to 'retreat, by the braVe inhabitants of these ooun tries, commanded. by . Captains Strinary, and Icataiscsky.— The whole force, consisting of more, than 20,000 men, under the coniniand 'a the Generalissitho IVlChemed Paella had'the same fate. This corps began its march' at the beglnning:of Jane from Zeiteuni, and penetrated as far as the territory of Selene, with the intention of gaining the sea-shore and open ing a comitunieationowillt.the fleet, which had. then been two. months at Patras in a state, of ' perfect inaction. The chiefs, Ulysses and Niketta, have covered themselves with glory in the Various combats which have taken 'place in their district, and it now remain' to be seen' what the two other corps will 'do, one of which Hotline, of about B,ooo' men, under the orders of Joussouff Pacha ; the other. at Tricala, commanded by the, Piidia of Sentari, consisting of about an equal number of men. Both are intended to attempt the invasion' of Acarnania 'and Etolia, the defence of which is confided to the. valiant General Marco Ilezzaria.. We flatter curative. that our enemies are also likcly'to be defeated here. ' The Greek Government, there newel of which I rnentionedto yon in my second letter of June, lath, after having occupied itself in re-establishing order . and tranquillity in the Interior, and in exciting the enthusiasm of alftlie inhabitant's' to defend their menaced country, transfer= red itself from Tripolina to Megrim, to place itself at the head, of affairs. From this last resolution, the best results arc ex.: pectel The arrival of the national fleet, which is looked for from day to day, will put a finish, it is hoped, in a gloriouS manner, even to this campaign, withal perhaps . may be decisive of the fate of Greets:. The descent's ade by the, Ipsariota and Sanirots, at Zaritiarly, in the waters ot Asia Minor, W3S.folThw ed by the greniest . success: They' prOceeded for several leagues into the interior, and made a very tsinsiderable booty, and car , riitterror ernongst the flying enemies. Tho - alrair of the Geeeks in Crete are equally successful. At the arrival there Of Tom, bast, the commander' sent by the Government with 'ships and troopii, the twO.forts of KißSaltali and'Selirrios were ohliged to surrender. Lord Byron has arrived with his suite at Credo,. Ma, probably' to'reddlveinidratation, and phrase his route In the safest manner. " Etirope.ougM, irt consequence of the progressive improve• merit of our reams, to change its Opinion concerningt, us, parti. culailY the Eriglisti Cabinet, whose good will and protection we acsire above those of every other. Continue, my dear Sir, to impress your estimable countrymen with the justice of your cause." PARTICULARS of tits CAPTURE of GEN. RIEGO. The following ,particulars are by an eye-wit-, ness of that event. Thty are interesting:— " After haiing been completely defeated by the .French, ch, Riegle Wandered in the mountains, with about 20 follOwera, on horseback, 18 of whom were superior oft,cers. Exbautited with fatigue and huner, he met the Hermit of La Torit (10, Pearogf and ' an in habitant o Vilches, named Lopez Leta. He took them aside and said—' My, friends you have now an opportunity of making your Own and ramifies' fortunes; you have only to co n duct me, unobserved by any one.whateyer, to Carolina, Citrboneras, and Navas de Tolosa, where I have pod friends, who wilt procure ma asuide to Estremadum, whither an desirou s or prob e eding,* The hermit and his companion refused his offers; but Riego caused them to be seized and mounted upon two maths, declaring to them, at the santo tirne that whether willing or not they , should serve as guides to the troop. "At night-fall they proceeded onward. Riego spoke to his companions of his journey from Madrid into Andalusia, of the places where he found acquaintenee, &c. The guides' concleded from this unguarded conversation, that. he was the faraou, Riego. From thiernomeut the'brave Lopez Lira was only oc cupped in deviSing means for delivering this notorious airline) into the.binds of sustice. At daybreak they round theruselve4 near the farm Raquevivanes. Riego said' they would demand an asylum there; on which Lent 'knocked.at the door, itedit so happened that it was one of his own brothers, named Mateo; who came anti opened it. " Riego, fearing that too numerous en escort' would betray him, would only permit three of his faithful followers to inter with him. One of these was an Englislf Colonel, who, impiess + ed with mistrust, .Hastily closed the door, locked it, and pocketed the key. They fed 'their horses and reposed there: selves in the stable, with their drawu:'ewnrds by ;their sides.— Riego, on awaking,' paremptorily td Lopez Lars that he must get his horse shod. W e ll,' re plied the latter, who felt all the importance of the occasion, t I will go and get it done at brother Matep.shotiltlandertake the conaghtliqn, Itiewe refusied,, en d expresse d a desire that his • not by lend= ing the horse to Arqiiillos, but by fetching a farrier. Lopel had ouly. time to whisper his brother : This inan is Itiego ; , give information to - the - magistrates, and ettY, that lee - . are pre- pared to do our duty. " Possesied of theiame intelligence as his brother, Mateo agreed upon the . way in which he would act, and he promised so tb menage,thattßiego • • should.be at breakfast when the armed - force should surround the house. " Riego, in fact, eat down to breaklitst immediately on team ing from .Blateo that the farrierwits coming forthwith; but the Englishman, oonatantly impresaed with hip i to s, slid not quit . the wlndoiv, Mini which, with telescope, h e k ept a loelt-out all round; Suddenly ho exclaimed, Commandant, we•tire last ! —here are armed parrot a d vanc i ng .. "t AiniVeried Riegn, but at tbat instant Lopez and Mateo ,seized the carbines, and cocked and levelled them at the waiters; saying, .the first who intlYell hi a dad titans ' They bed already grasped their swords, but the ,resoltithei of Ri ego ail at °nee forsook him. * Ili /et them the hie* halide behind Ttip hack. :He.even , said politely-to Lopez, culling 141711 twaitro increed)—‘ Have the goodness to tell the men _who are coin i n g . not-to hurt tir'since we arc your prisoners.'" " The Aleede entered, tolloWed by an armed force. /liege supplicated him in a similar Manner not Wilt/ hitteauTharni, and, as a pledge, to embrace. him. • " The Alcade felt much repugnance to embrace a man who who had iitinight, P.MADY 001:UPOn his country, ;,but the in. dulgent Lopez urged him ,to do so in the name o f Ch r i st i a n charity. mego , then t h e Aicatie's men all th e m one y : he had about him, to be treated with humanity ; which the Alcadei 'forbade' anY'of them accepting;, and addressing the' Priiontri, ,itaid—'.luteice will dechogle yAtc. ) ""rire CiVil*Cotinnandatit 'of Ail uill os soon after arrived with ,r , trunted guard, and took liw4rOle 'P, l ,lllo,Aere. The hermit and the two countrymen 'showed throughout this rink a devotion andintelligence - which insur e t o t h em t h e g - ratittnie of all loyal Spaniards;" „,„ ASIATIC Tuititti . .--(SmNrna , ug.2o.)—The situation of Asiatic -Turkey is fare froth hung c o n s oli ng , an the . following extract front th e spertagur Orleptal will c h ew :--: ly e. 'are' infarniedsfrom Pergauto; of'Attgast 'Itl; that tie country is at thin moment tranquil, but that order, ILhich has, been com pletely restored, can chit telair the culls ' tinder titilih 'OP true .111Lesulmen sufer. ir )0,1c.i.x. of the l i 'leha of Prquisa juts repaired to the un f ortuna te vulage of Ayanniti, ei g ht 1' 00 ,4 frmn this place.. The horde which ill-treat e d t b. eyeas 1 ,,, Pergautp, still reeking .with Carnag e , ° Y e ltaa thin Tillage, p t 'all the truil6' Greek!: to death, and reduced' - 'the women add Chi .. dren to slavery. The Kittga succeeded in making them give up: ell the wOrnen anti children who have returriedto Aynerna; to environs , .butve .take poseseion ,of their Wanes and pxopery, 1-10700 can imagine the distress of 'these poc path creatures. ' Aced/ding to the calculations of several (,reeks, hti eabt 40110 of thatlttt ev en pp n ie perished at Pergamo, A)asma, and in the though the half•ottly Peribed, that would be enough teminide sent to .be th t* hair StaPa on end.-.-(Journal des llnuts.) . r A la - rgo 'Cast. iron statue of ti malt lino bept) , hualed at ll'aterfottlifroln Dahlia. and hew been placed upon the middle towc of the three towers laetlY built at Newtown Bead, the west= plant Trantriore,bny in that county, with the left hind a-kimbo, and the right extended out, as a warning to vessels to keep off from that dangerous shore. Mr. Owen, it must be remembered, is judged differently by every individual, and always ac cording to the peculiar tenets or bias of opinion those individuals have been given from their , youth up; great forbearance, therefore, ought to be used to those under such , circumstances, for the mistakes and error of their judgment, incom potent as many of us must be to form a right one, from the pains taken in early life to pervert the human understal►ding. • It is the lot of all who do not follow in the, beaten track to be objects of hatred and 'sus. picion to those who do; and so effectually has the barrier been pit to the march of intellect, that few are gifted with faculties extensive or percipient enough to see beyond themselves into the boundless regions of the moral. World. It is, therefore, nowise astonishing that one should call Mr. Owen a primitive Christian, another an, atheist, a third a madman, a fourth a wise and good man,and a fifth 44 . e non-descript amongst the monsters of the moral world !!!" This last tion of character is, by the way, less offensive than might be supposed on a first view, and has some. thing in it of poetical dignity, which I think may verrwell compensate for its asperity. A monster is a thing, as we believe, out ,of the ordinary course of nature, misshapen, and differing in all respects from the models before us ; accord. ing, therefore, to the notions we have been giv. ing of nature, - this description is not totally applied to Mr. Owen. ' In the moral world, differing from generally received opinions, how. ever erioneousthose may be, is called unnatural. Judging, therefore, by this false but given stand ard, Mr. Owen may be said to entertain monstrous and misshapen opinions, as, unfortunately for the interests of society, his are not common. For theltness of the other epithets, as applied to this gentleman, I refer to those who wish to sa tisfy' themselves, to a late publication of Mr. Abraham . CoMbe, of Edinburgh, on 46 The Use of local and general Terms ;" u small work, re, plete with useful information, benevolence, and good sense. The standard for judging men, offered. us by .. CHttive himself, bits bete, as lu all such Cases; been totally laid aside by those who.makemest profession Of their faith, yet lose sight of the Christian spirit which f , thinketh no tree 'may be knowb by its frult"---a man by , the - consistency of his actions. By this on , erring and righteous rule, we may fairly e o n. chide' that Mr. Owen is a wise and benevolent man,and though not a 'preacher, a pratitisor of Christianity ; the 'dogma ho leaves to those 'wits would occupy themselves in angry and use.. less disputation. His object is to be practically serviceable to his fellow-man, without any tinction of sect, party, or opinion; to heal the angry feelings of , one towardi the other, to in, spire •nren with mental chnritY, as the only means or rectifying individital error, and averting thest, evils that our false notions of right or wrong have brought clasSes of society.' e; But, sir, the question at issue is of far greater: itnoortance tharrtheinetits or demerits of ati that with . which Mr. Owen is connected is truly motnentoui, as involvingthe best interest's of the liumati 'Spe'Cies This Gentleman offers. a system' to the world purposing to arneliorate the condition of .the ,, working classes, and. ulti- Mately 'that of all society, vs the natural conse . - quence in the ortler of events. This project must be examitted apart, and judged' according to its merit, and not to that of itir author. It is quite 'evident that, under the old and corrupt syiteth, .hntnan nature has long been ;retrogiltding , to state of frightful debasement —or, in btberwordS, society has' long since completed- the cleat) Pre scribed': to civilization, and is now ripe, even fall ing to pieces; in the fidnesa of all 'moral corrup tion. system proposing to rescue us from a gull ready to Awallair up the best interests of the ci vilftted world should surely not be carelessly glanced at by the thinking and sane part of the community, or laid aside et the instigation of the selfish. tltt fuoatical, and' the churlish, who have been taught' to . eiCmate the good they enjoy 0;4 by the contrast presented to them in the misery and privation of their 'fellow. cre;i tures. This stupendoui project Is one, indeed, 1 which our present igtiorince, and incapacity of seeing beyond ourselves', may make us 'regard Ilith fear and doubt, in the present disorganized state soviet}, yet , one that we should not : throw from us !tastily, and .withaut the m*t se rious consideration ; and we should bear in mind, that a blind perseverance in measures n e t pro ductive of beneficial molts, can but gratify to presumptuous vanity at the expeuce of our own dearest interests. and those of society at large. ,Tbose, therefore, w o would leave : '' things to find their own level," may reasonably eApect to find theloselves however powerful they may be, in the gerieralAvreck of social interests, O system is, • indeed, so divested of mystery, is to pore and rational in its principle 4, that ,to this very cause may: be attribntod the feeble attacks made upon it by the, interested anal churlish, is.ho,t,tand aghast at the implow, innovator of old custom, who would Peal"' +' means of happiness for all mankind, and who would secure to the ,wealthy a double portion of all their present enjoyments. But, say qnr•AkilaAilltaoo4o,,YoPlMC.jsu4iir'' rible !, istheir society t at) thoroughlY . 4040', as to wish Ici atitiliirit6''"iiiiies ''"Weitith the supremeldiitinciltitr betweoirlitan stndistsni? It is this-that hashitilertA 0?9,0P.W 1 f4,..441 fl* r all m iving society of oral distinction, end es corrupted and reduced it to a state of dik6 l le. tion hich has no 14)116 'to its success. Th it ac.; 'qtrisltion of Wealth, as the onl y" tithing need ful,",as eve have been 'taught, has so brutalized :ofiritiatirre and perverted our judgMent, that we know no distinction in, society;but that !WO money gives or takes away, With such, Opi nioni instilled . mein us by precept and 'kacNi, from early youth, is it wonderful that the great mass of mankind should Hie and die ignorant of their real interests—and that multitudes who have not been trained in habits that would .en able theM to-procure legitimate wealth, should end their short and'miserableexigence on a scut-; fold, whilSt others pine hi prisons, as lonely-out coals from their species I • Tf Mr. Owen be a madman, as is pretended by those Who are unacquainted with 'the sytriplOnis Which denote a sound and healthy teiod,Aihjf not at once bring him and his plan to the test, , and either prove him such, or take the, rational and honest course of acknowledging them selves in error ? Vanity .is no preservative against the consequences attending a perseverance in error. But the case in - question . is not one of triumph and victory to one party and defeat to the other— , -it involves the common interest ; and ,justice to all demands that the selfish calumnies of a few should not deprive the manynf the bene fits that must accrue' from the adoption of a plan replete with wisdom, benevolence, and general utility. ' The presumption, Sir, of one of- -my sex offer ing an opinion on -any subject, will, I , hide no doubt,' call ' down upon- me the 'sneers of the pioui, and the displeasure of men in' general, who think that' an animal so inferior as woman should be mute, ;though truly we are only inferior -in as much as our power of doing mischief is more restricted-- a power that men as lawgivers naturally reserve to themselves as much es possible ; but as'evil cannot be altogether prevented by the 'mans bi 'then° adopted, we are, generally speaking, not -inactive in our - more quiet operations, .and by a.re ! action very incidental to' human effairs„ fre quently become, the instruments of much.iniserr ',to our despotic, but" most approved good, mas ters." A. secret is connected with this; well , Worthy, the attention of all, which is, that pti , vale happiness must ever be 'tottering aid'ins cure, whilst any ,amongst es arrogautly 'a'ssurire the rights and priiileges of a superior mature: L— . thiig blindly cutting !ht iiiik . .,:irhich .unites in one commo 1 nature and common cause .'ibri . .'ilf hole human family. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant; Stpt. 27, 1823. - • • .. ANNA. INTEL,LIC I,INCIL , „„„. CAUUnIDG IC, ()CT. 3.--The following gentlemen ot. wreatty l collep were on NVednesdity last elected t'ellais o f that 86011 0 6 - * .• , • , ~..4 14. , James Alexander Barnes , rnes, "T homas Keichever firnort4 .„ i gfivitt fob Rawlitisbn Alfred ()Invent, end ;fleorgelAing, IlltellOrti of Arts.-'-Tife $ l , e.leet greedier to whom the l nfternobn i - Wat St. Illary's church, for the present month t ere.'essigned, Is Oie IleV. J. C. rretkit, 'Chaplain' Of Trinity . 0011i44 - vitkivilt eat - tinue his discourses, as Iltillean 14etuter t - Op the t Apofis , isj Breaching and vindication of Christi:lndy to the detii,' erns,.. Titans, and ilevaitt Qintil .2 , 1, its eiaohited ill ;lie acts. .„. Apostles, ths Epistles tit' St, Peter, and the Epistle toe Ilebiews.--The Lord' Bishop of 1. - 4,) , will Ithld ii gene a - nation in thet 7 city, an Stnitl4y the '44 - nt lylliicernikell „,., ~ ' OXiORD, ()c . c. p.—Tlie, lhveren I ' l'eter Eirrtiley, M. A. t ham beau appointed Principal of St:,Altidn.ltitli; 111041,1,i. iarsity, vacant by the death of ttle"tata'i)4':} l llstattly, • XlllPtspetitiation hail paised‘tlieGlieitt fetid; enabling Ilie „Rev. 04:TitliervIlle,' M.A. ticeiittie e.litliti to' the, iitlit' d'A.. , 7irrl i Plentreliattlii, to hold the yid iiiiille ; eetery Of hie ;:\ " ~. Wickeltite, In ltis Lordhip'e pet ttc letiOn, WI Vit, . ' built In the piticese ef•Ni7eicelte 7 : - • ''' .',. '' ::‘ '''' 4 ''' '' The . ftilleWilii . 0 ir'N tleriiefi l'vere OTtialned liy• l trie 411fillittep of.Linepin, at,lludrden, on, Sunday seenni ' , lit t,......., . 1 : A Oa ACONS.-- , W. trOaeoll'ltiitiOti 'ti.ii.'i: ; *,,O'fihirs tla ec Cambtidgef f loliriPpt s illlrritt sttliolift , A l i 00,46 . ty 4 fltil Ce)l4tkr,. cambilcige ;. t'OpApieel ..,, ,4 . tait,'' ..: s. . Alban ilall,,(lifiirti i'ettai:Ttro' o6l 4, P.' ;' ii 10,140 e, i Cambridge .ii(.111). I'eactiek Illuntl4 - 1;, St: .lolitt* la , bridge ;. A iri. Sot t 1 ileei,et»ll..A. jelt , `.i".'i,?. ,britipv.; .1.~141 ii, " i on n exlt ll'ovvy, p,, ~ i ,,.,, .:, 0 , g, OlfPrd• - rAtlgreil....:4oii;l 1 i iatt, M.A. Sialtey I , Tk . . . . , . bridge.; ..isßierpin Plibl, 'II.A. ,'.,i'r , 11 . 11,y3,:;. !,. 1, , . 4. eg. ; Ilenr* Writ - tinier, 11:•A, Ext.ler (01140, 4 i it *: rl,. it KrAip,,l3.A it..rtor, ( . 4 , 11, , j:,„ ():.a.ifitl Vill •'. ~ 4 ,,,,, „.. .1.1.;A:1,41qcolo V.olierc, ( is.r.g., ; It.,,rii-trt 'neai • ...: . .4 - 4 otp w ,.., (lxferit; R0g, , ,. ,I,,it.%lstltrt, 4L44.• .(,,, t a ', -.1. i''' , ,.. `bridge; Wiii.liotirrii, 'Qileen a i Utille j ,' 1 ' Ad "..!, - -"3 hi P4pv, 13:A. st. Peter's I' ler i kr v itYrihr , .'' I', ~ all- Attper, 11:A. c,oriiiii Cliiiit l'", 4 thlA' Cr O:4 , 4? igui 1 # 11 . 140qar, 1.1.1 i, Su Albuti Pi a 1 110T“N IV Alt, ' • ; Qtte.eri s college, Caintri' ge ; lint"' Orey'lly e;als - . 4, t. Alban 1 14 1 1.1440t 1 ; 441 1 1 r elliallds #4.,IVerCPII,I, eo ,Pirfira ; Alontagn Oxendeti, 11:As, - .k.,Xettlt c, ¢, e, lif f & -; 'George More MolYniiii,' 1..1; - ,. 'Prillity'f, . 46 , , oi, . -4,1; A Samnel l'roseer t 11A. St..loliti's Colh,Te, 'OM rt. TS''' . : '' - '*' ExcLuslAirrt6iti Pi:Veins' iv ii'fl4.---Th t RCN' ' , 4 fit 4%11'4° e Iltlgetakti 1 7 ( 1 4414nd, Btll44Clt 41,01'04 Ohlircli, .iMAitit.ztti pre tienPcllc 110..1/bean tuul Oiaptql that Sheet to tbpc'iir ttize o t l'hernbUrY,‘(flbtieeithrlifilt . ' ne . Riv!'ilittir"V Pet, ri:At' hitrAieert . - liiert Cad 9 tb: th 4 Piipettlail 4,l4e4pfrot - Anus. lAme, ivy the 'llOll. apoi iNillt•litv. - lho Aiiith.l.4.i44Al4 .' r . .void ,by the death `or the { toy. Rich: ite es. tie , •v. 'aeorge Pi'led tit - tligli'lllttittte• rif'sWiilW 1440 - lAti - ift s ik : kakrost. - thew' ' Kittg: . 'J Ai*. Beat - Oberitiiiirfaret°l l 4lc4iostit ieereF.,ol4-fNew,tprittfot4iAlk., ott thobrok,tita;:clqflN re. AnnA aria TOOOl4lO, Of ilpsWlCll.--,Tbe lieV. '3lr, . rouguitt *to`tlie . ridetidill Afell tifllinittingittei; lit flerefda e 441 4 --. •Ille-Rev. , ift:illeteafr,w • !to.lie Ti7sanuritio i :ho4 l 4 l 4iit" It) .ti.S 144 ~ Il . th i J)eke of Parnblidger—The It ,W,,liorprfl•4l,)4 Vottissue C'hapleinfo, 0:11.11. OiD idti r ot Valk. .:i •••• . 4 i ' t i ft- ~ ,l , ~....., i ` , 4 l + - .. A. -',.. . On Sander last, the Lord illishop of thi Ploceso Bete ti_ Pri. vato Onlinall9n witliio tlui , Chapel of the I,oteetiVi t atn: , g 4 , 3 ., f in his l'utice, when Jodu Tratoltri; or(Allititirsi - !Hinz-Ono . 'btidire s vetii adreittedirrte'ovilor Ord /'4lf.' l 3i , ' fioatelstiVuoi 4itn; Abbott* A.M. 41 il i eullgol'e CotiPtrei 04iittlt tro kiiter Divvy, !Fo A ulkes. .fl. ut F,'Acta cAlege Qiferil - t"t %in nieliettn, A.lll. of Chrliti Charelt, ' 0 xtitil i ; awl" 'w.liii Mill - . .A.ilii -- TrlifitiVollegi, I.)tiblin were' admitted ietti - 4104vir Order p(lrisad - -40 1 -;14.,, , rd. , 1t.ip:im.„1.,..T.114 / 4 04 4.4,ii.„..a j 1Qt, ti l e Rev. retie.. ',Davy r oulKos to the rerpotuel Care: Uttiouts ittektegtmt, ha this connty, oit Vie- reliiistrintioiritti. - Richt Bon. Lord Rolle.—(2?zetri Pl,;aug Pest, Ozieter 1.)