The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-29 00:00:00

a, l 1 ti p , 1 A . - ' ' • • . , . . . , , . ~, ,, ;10 . -*:',., - , P : , • 7 . . . s ~..e.,,,.„ N.. .. .., ........_ \,.:\ , . api,e----.,4z.. L it.. , ..,.// „,,,,,,....,,, , . . E.' I N UMBER 9703. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1823. VICTELILLINO-OFFICE, Sept. 30, 1323. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His .4I4JES7'rS Nil 17, do hereby give ,Notice, that on Tuesday, the 30th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in wrifinr, (sealed up), and treat for the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Ma• fraty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. Atticlts. Quantities. Periods of Delivery 50.000 Gallons.... in petobev 25 RUM I).- 4)- .25,000 400 Seels .... by October 15 I FLOUR (Kiln-dried) ..-f 300 300 OATMEAL ... ..... .. 25 lons in November PEASE f 500 Quarters .... October 15 1 500 November 15 { es Tons in October MUSCOVADO SUGAR 25 25 25 {* 500 Sack; Btscurr MEAL 500 ' November s • 500 (Samples of the Sugar, of not less than tutu pounds weight each, will be required to be produced With Me Tenders; and the packages in which that article and the Rum 'play be deli. vered are to remain in this Department or the property o f tate Crown.) .Ind the Board will also treat for the Re-manufacturing J all such quantities of OLD IRON HOOPS as are now lying at, and as may arive in, the Pictualling Yard at Dept ford, fur One Year certain, and further until Three Months notice :hall be given for the termination of the Contract. The Conditions of the Contracts mar/ be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the Price in iPurds at length, and he delivered before One o'Cloch- on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on Lis behalf, ;fault attend to answer when called for. Each Tender for the Re-manufacture of Iloops must also 4e accompanie,d 64. a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal Suns of 1,0001.f0r the due performance of the . Contract. AI. WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACTS FOR STRAW. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Sept. 23 , 1823. S UCH PERSONS as are desirous of con tracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish for Twelve Months from the tst of November next, such quantities of STRAW for FILLING PALLIASSES, as .may from time to time be required at Barracks and Ordnance 'itatiotts in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Office between the hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Al derney, and tleliv-r their Tenders 'at this Mice, (mark ing thereon " Tender fur Straw,") until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday, the 14th October. Proposals are to he made separately for each County in South Britain, fora the whole of the Barracks in North Bri tain, and also for the whole of those in the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; but no Proposal will he no ticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Partieu -I.lr, and 'the Prices inserted in words at length ; oor unless a I.etter be subjoined to such proposal from two Persons of kno,wn' property, engaging to become bound with the party tendering for the due performance of the Coutract. COUNTIES. Berk:, Brecknock, Chester. Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset. Durham, Essex, Hants, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northumberland, Northampton, Nottingham, Pembroke, Suffolk, Surrey, Sui tes, Warwick, York, Notth Britain, Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney. To 'l l . TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, Lmtdun. Stu, BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the Yeatl79o, 1 had been afflicted with the LOC; Venereal, which,frorsi its elistinatelyrelisting every course ut medicine prescribed by the mostertiment of the faculty here, and un .iergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis eharged from thellospital with little relief, would appear to' be of the most inveterate Nature.. In the spring of last year ary eisorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to ruyetistenee—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, an e en each arm; and my legs were. broke ont in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfolly painful, and , had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years - my left had also two large-nodes-on it, was very much discikonred, anstgave Lae such exerneiating pain, particularly when warm in tied, all'ri early to deprive Inc of rest ; iu this lamentable state, I was recommended' by Mr. J. Thompson (who received so event aeon: by them. here), to take your I:cake's Patent Pills, which I be gan _to (loon the With o. May; in the course yf a fortnight began rd receive benefit—lli little more than a wooth the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— , soon after, the sores ma my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, ronsiderable discolouration in the skin, and pain lathe -bone of the left, which, by the bloisitig of God, rml a little lariscr aeiseverance in your invaltiabie Medicine, sal/suit:dr the nodes diipersing, the skin regaining its natural huc, and . the nucturnal.pains gradually going olf.-rl thus became, by we rliheral advice and medicine, 'perfectly free from all my fotruer 'ceruplaints—have recovered my "twiner spirits 'a lid strength, and sin become jolly and fat, in which 42 u bavimg alintinnestmany mouths, to the-astonishment of all who knew e, I am at,a loss in what te; ins to express my gratitude, but be you, for the good of other suffering usortals,An make this my case as public as possiile, as shall on ever y occa• slog ; co'doing yon wiii greatly oblige, gir„,your grateful, obeclicist,vcry tionthlcservant. ALEX. Mt/Mint • twan's Close, iiiyb-strcrt, Edinburgb. Witnesses to,the-above Cure:— • .1,1)li Tl , outpson, No. 3, New. Poultry Edinburgh, John fri‘b4tosh, Old Assembly (..1, , !e, Eduiliurgh. P; epared and said by the , sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY -I.qkt, Alanber of, the Royal C0114, , 0 of Surgeons, at his house, No. 1, New llridge-street, London . ; where, after a constant residonee of more than 40 yearn, in a practie parti eulArly directate - the:enie'ut Venereal Complaints aiid those libeidental ta,.the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy valid) men of his profo.sion *eon id always observe in gucth eases, he , tiatters himself the advice and assistance he tratuitonsly ;administers to persons taking this Medicine, will he estsktued, by a discerning Public, as au ativar, tage seldom tainsAle, And void of all ambiguity. Also Sold, by his appointmeot, tor the convetiienee'of those aving.at a-disteoce, at the Torshop, No. MT, Oxford.stropt ; Mr, Disborougit N0:.7, fish-st:tet-bill; Mr: "Baxter, Santli-bridge, ,Edinburgh; Ms. 's. bliss s. tiro' of e pers - on iu errrs , toiru in Croat &Unit' "sod I re'oecid; Atz :boxes; t•fr,nl . Qs, thi. each, stamped, and sealed'ap w;tiJ full.apdrplain ,dii;wtion•*, .vhetehv. pepoto, chits oet cure themsekves with rase, tilted, item', 7.nd secty. CROWN AND ANCHOR, SEPT. 27, 1823. Sir JOHN D. PAUL, BART., in the Chair. riIHE GREEK COMMITTEE appeal once more to the CHRISTIAN WORLD on behalf of suf fering and gloriously struggling GREECE. The Repo pa published by the authority of the ,Committee have, it is ' presumed, sufficiently *hewn the well-geotwied hope which exists that the Cross will•no longer be trampled on by the Crescent, if Christian zeal and charity, which are now propagating at boundless expepce the blessed *trine of the Gospel to the utmost parts of the earth, wilt place at the dis posal of the Greeks very moderate means of ptishing on their successful warfare at this critical moment. The Reports of Mr. Bhquiere have ahewn that Greece has established a well-disposed Government, and that the activity and usefulneia of their fleet and army, if assisted by early sup. plies, cannot INt brihg about-an early and triumphant tempi. nation of thett boxy struggle r • , • The,Committoe,subjoin a.staistrient of the manner in which their Ptuidi have been dispased-id; and AC balance which re mains. Assistance` how, ponnptly given may save .an heroic nation, and without it they may be overwhelmed, even In the moment of victory; for defeat in theit case can only lead to complete extermination. • Subscriptions are received by all the Bankers in town and country; and by the Treasurers, Messrs. Smith, Pape, and Smith, 4..ombard-street; and Messrs. Snow and Paul, Temple Bar.. Amount of Subscriptions received - - £6,933 18 0 Accounts audited Ist June - • - £231 311 Ditto - 2d Aug. - 361 7 5 Ditto (paid to Ist Sept.) - 739 15 1 Ditto (paid to 27th Sept.) - 1,801 2. Engagements contracted, and out. standing claitns 3,133 8 6 - 3,600 8 7 6,733 17 0 • £199 19 0 - .£6 1913 15 0 10 0 0 1 _0 0 2 10 0 Amount advertised - - Rev; Edward Bromhead; of Lincoln W: Ramsay, Esq. - - - Thomas Henry, Esq., Great Yarmouth - An offering to the Greeks in acknowledgment • of the debt owing to their ancestors lot the lessons they have given to all succeeding generations - - - - - 3 3 0 Sir F. L. Wood, Bart. • . - - 25 0 0 Miss E. Davy - - - - - - 1 1 0 Capt. Tomlinson " 0 II 0 R. Pittman, Esq. - - - 2 2 0 Earl Fitzwilliam (2d subscription) - 100 0 0 A particular account of the appropriation of the Subscription will be hereafter given. (Signed) J. D. PAUL, in the Chair. JOHN BOWRING, Hon. Sec. FFICE of theMORNI NG Cli No. 4, NORFOLK;STREET, STRAND, LON DON. Country Agents who have been accustomed to obtain their Newspapers from London by the early Morni ng C oac h es , are informed, that the MORNING CHRONICLE is regularly Published to the Newsmen at the early hour of Five o'Clock every Morning. The Chronicle may be obtained in every town within 120 miles of London on the day of its publication, if sent off by the Morning Coaches. RICH WHEEL. .Ni) CHEAP TICKETS . ONE DAY of -DRAWING OVER, and all the fullnwing Capitals in the Wheel for the Second Day, NEXT THURSDAY. 3 of £23,000 1 V x,ooo 4 1,000 500 100 iu 2OO Besides nearly 8,500 other Prizes As none of the above Cupiials are fixed to he decided un any partieu!ttr Days, the Whole may be Drawn NEXT- T UttSbA Y. Tickets and Shares,Warriintea — iii:lrii Wn,. tire on Sale at all the Offices, at the following Prices, which are nearly One third lower than in any of the last Fifty Lotteries, at the same period of the Drawing. Whole Ticket only .£l6 la 0 Half £9 2 u I Eighth .ti 6 a Quarter ..4 12 6 Sixteenth 1 . 3 6 CASE OF THE WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. This Day .was published, , price 25.,. REPORT of the SELECT COMMITTEE on FOREIGN TRADE, With an ABSTRACT .of the CASE of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY, as established in Evidence. • By N. lIITIBERT, Of Lincoln's Inn, Banister at Law. Printed for J. M. Richardson, N 6.23, Cornhill ; and Messrs. Ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly. NOTICE.-RUSSIAN CONSULATE GENERAL This Consulate has been informed, that travellers, who have arrived in Russian ports from Fngtand without being provided with the necessary passport or visa's, either from the Russian Embassy in London, or from this Consulate, have experienced, from the omission of this indispensable formality, mach trou ble and delaron entering the Russian dominions. This Consulate General, therefore, notifies herewith, that English or other subjects, proceeding to Russia from hence, will not be admitted into his dominions, unless they are provided with regular pasports of visa's, either from his Impe rial Majesty's Embassy, or the Consulate-General in London. 29, Great Winchester-street, Sept. 20,1823. MR. SADLER'S ASCENT FROM YORK. Yon K, SEPT. 25.--Monday morning; agreeably to notice, a gun was fired to announce Mr. Sadler's ascent with his magnificent balloon; arid between ten and eleven o'clock the process of inflating commenced, and went on with the greatest regularity. T he effect when the sun was unobscured was extremely beautil. An immense concourse of people was soon assembled ; and at half-past four, the balloon having been sufficiently inflated, Mr. Sadler stepped into the car and ascended, amidst the loud acclamations of a countless multitude. The balloon passed awa y i n rapid progress. and 'at it glided through the air to wards Selby, the spectators soon lost s i g h t of i t an d i ts adven turous attendant. Mr. Sadler, after ascending, experienced a very severe shower of snow. The beautiful rainbow was under him, and its gran deur was beyond description. The greatest height the balloon r ose was about one mile. The wind was extremely troublesome, and, to use the words of the aeronaut., the voyage was consequently a tremendous one. Mr. 'Sadler, however,' safely descended at Kellington, near Swath, at five minutes past five in the evening, but not before two of the prongs of his grappling-iron (each one inch in dia meter) had been snapped in two by the combined force of wind and the balloon. A chaise and four having been procured at Selby, Mr. Sadler, with his balloon, proceeded to York, and arrived in this city at about half-past nine o'clock. Mr.' Sadler, on his return, observed; that in all his voyages he never received such inhospitable treatment as from the inha bitants of Kellington I their indifference to assist him, and their rapacity, more resembled a Cornwall wreck-liunter than the general.well-knownlibentlity of -a Yorkshireireatil not a crust of bread nor a draught of water was offered. EON'Cli[ SEPT. 27. The company was more numerous yetterd than it has yet been • there wer e nea rly tw o hundred:y*ora at the Abbey and in'the Sale-room, and of course the appearance of Fonthill.was particularly.gay, . animated, and intereatiDg,— The fineness of the weather added greatly to thellyek and cheerful character of the 'scene: Among the disdpg - urhed persons present were-r.tbo , two Russian Princes Sangattiskow, Lady Pembroke, Lord StoWell, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh, Bosonquet, Esq. and family, Colonel Burke, the M arquis of Bath, Lord a nti L a d y C awdor, Judge Burrou gh and family, Mrs. Penruddock,"Mr. and Mrs.. Egerton, E. Currie, Esq.,Capt. Biddulph, F oster, Esq., Sir idoly.- utt Napean, and others. The attendance to-day, being Saturday ; was rather thin. The followilig•are the principal articles which were.dis. posed . of in the Sale-room, during these.two A square Japan Box and Tray, of • gold Japan upon* red basket-work, ornamented with the bamboa•plant and flowers, from the collection of the' Duc de . Bouillon; 5/: fhi. ; A very fine casket of gold japanewhich stands in twa corm: partments, ornamented with landscapes; Man the collection of the Duchess of Mazarin t • carved ebony Cabinet, enclosed by datits , fajanc — ti by pan" nets, spiritedly carved, , with equestrian combats Kith relief, having at.top a solid slab of black and . gold Marble, 311. 10s. An ancient octagonal Glass, the-frame highly wrought and gilt, and enriched with a foliage • and flower border, composed of rock chrystal and flowered glass; exhibiting a curious speci. men of taste in the, reign of Francis I. This article was part of the decoration of the Lancaster State bed-room, 151. 15s. A superb ebony Persian Cabinet, elaborately- carved and di vided into three compartments, the centre enclosed by doors, and the top lined with plate glass, 59/. 17s. An Ebony Coffer, enriched by panaels of beautiful French china, enamelled in flowers, mounted with or-mole, chased and gilt, 411. 19s. -A Table of a-magnificent description, having an oval centre, formed of niamillated oriental onyx, producing a singularly rich effect, surrounded by parterres of rare and beautiful jaspers and breceia, with a broad border of Arabesque of va rious costly and scarce pieces of marble, representing birds, flowers, &c., enclosed with variegated m ar bl e , mounte d on a highly carvd frame of o a k, a b out 9 f eet l ong and 4i feet wide. This superb piece of furniture tbrmerly ornamented the Bor. ghese palace, whence It was purchased by Mr. Beckford, and formed the prothinent article of splendid decoration in that part of the Abbey called King Edward's Gallery. It was knocked down, after a spirited competition, in which the agents of Lord Grosvenor and Mr. Beektbrd took a part, to a Mem. ber of a Cornish Borough, at the enormous price of 1,8001. guineas. A cabinet of carved work, the design in the taste of the age of Elizabeth, with folding doors, an upper shelf, with richly carved frieze and cornice, rests upon oval carved supports, and the cabinet stands on columns of original and pleasing designs, 1491.—A similar one, Ib7l. Ns. • A large anti very splendid robe• chest, made of scented wood, carved on the exterior with the rose and thistle gilt, and colou r . ea in imit at i on of gems with massive wrought handles, hinge', and key water g ilt, of t he time of James the First. This article, with a similar one its companion, formed a beautiful appen. dage to the oratory. One was knocked down for 011. 103., the other for 94/. 10s. A gorgeous Oriental Vase, thirty-seven inches high, finely enamelled and embossed with the Chrysanthemum flower, and paunch with landscapes and figures, representing Chinese scenery, and diversions. This, with its companion, p ro d uce d 76/. 9s. A' large and rare specimen of the Nautilus Shell, richly mounted in silver gilt, in the form of an inverted Grecian hel met, and boldly chased and relieved, surmounted by Neptune on a Dolphin, spiritedly executed, in the act of striking with his trident, the whole enriched with real gems, garnents, ver. millions, emeralds, amethysts, and a sapphire, making a splen. .did ornament 621. A superb Ivory Plinth, chased Ina very bold anti spirited !manner in basso relievq, by B. Cellist. The subject .being a representation of winged boys or Cupids, engaged in vanety of frolics, and among the rest, /me group is bustlrf'taMing and getting astride on the bird of Jupiter. In Ai est's picture of Love taming Ms Elements, there is an idea not dissimilar, a Cupid being there painted on the back of an eagle, 34/. 13s. A magnificent Cup, Cover and Stand of Ivory, sculptured by the celebrated artist, Magnus Berg, Medalist to the Em peror of Germany. On the bowl is a finely carved represents. tion of a forest scene, anti figures hunting wild animals, with a characteristic vigour that reminds one ofSnuytlers in miniature. The ingenuity with which the figures are accommodated to the rotundity of the bowl, while the 'drawing is preserved free from distortion, is t-ery remarkable. The huntsmen are full of life and energy while engaged with boars, wolves, bears, a n d stags mingled together in savage confusion. One group is in par ticular very fine, were the sportsman having run down a stag, a boar attacks the horse in the flanks, and the rider turns in tlin saddle to defend himself with his spear. On the lid the chaste company of Diana are resting from the fatigues of the day, yet accoutred as if ready to start at the sound of their Mistress's. bugle ; on the lid is a Statue of Diana herself, with a greyhound, about to make the woods ring with the echo of the chase; a sculptured and embellished figure of Hercules forms the stem, the cup is lined with silver gilt. It 6 " 1,1 for 941. 10.4. A splendid coffer of raised Japan, supposed to be the largest specimen known of the same quality. The lid without and within, as also the sides and front, are covered with representa tions of tigures, buildings, iandscaws, and pleasure-grounds, all formed in raised and spangled Japan, with beasts, birds, flowers, 4e. of solid gold and silver. This unique specimen of Japanese art was formerly the property of Cardinal Alazarine, and belouged subsequently to the Due de Bouillon—it sold for 1311. 6s. A model of the tomb of Scipio, sculptured in the marble called Rosso Antic°. This representation of the monument of one of the most accomplished warriors that Rome produced, bears the following inscription : " Cornelius. Lucius. Scipio. liarbatus. gnairod. Prognatits. Fords. 1, ir. Sapiensque. quoivis. forma; riruuei. Paristima, fuit consul. censor. sidilis quei. fuit spud. vos. tiuraria. cisauna. Samnio. Cepit. subigit. mune Loucanis. obsidesque. abdovict." This model is adorned with the lonic scroll, and is of a very simple character, it sold for 49!. - 7s: . The above is the design after which the tomb of Major Andre was modelled, and in which his remains, lately conveyed from Anieriea, are interred. The sale will recommence on Tuesday next. o.LD BAILEY, Sk•PT. (29. The Court met this day for . the purpose of passing sentence upon the prisoners who had been convicted during the Sessions. and Thomas Jeffries, Thee following received, sentences of death ,--.l6b n }l og i n . for cutting and maiming ; James Williams, NVilliam Smith, Samuel Haydon, Charles Cole Kai- John Hoare, John • Wright, - Vi'illiam Y"ting', John Crisp, James. Dixon, Thomas Wellman, and Samuel Phillips, for burglary ; Joseph'Brace, John Brown, for breaking and entering houses. in: the daytime; James Clark, William &Mart, Ambrose, I w i eiy ill e i r am "l Cla ja ran n bo eal n e e Y , ' anStain'lllienirlyitcrocahnriali(je,epfrogre stealing to the amount of more than 409. in a 'dwelling' house ;amuel Nrm. Brown, and Samuel John Chalfont ; for horse steali ns : S Thomas . Fieldin g , . Jamei Hughes, ./Vlary Ii enne y, Henry note. This prisoner, liordulph, and John Elgat, tor highway r°h4erY the why ha shOuld not receive and' Hughes protested their innoience, although, they s; i d, they blamed neither Judge nor, Jury; .Stisan Uourtenay,. for returning from transportation : and John Smith, who had pleaded suihy t the cha i r against iiiin, of disposing and putting away a fo rged 6i. Dank of E ngland on being asked what he had toss) judgment to die, according to law, addressed the Court as . follows t--" My Lord, a person in my situation can" ha vo very little to say. ,I , was extremely candid on this . occasion, and dis closed every circumstance re l at i ve to my ofi'vnce to th e B ank of befere,' throw England. I n ow ' h um bl y , . as ['did Myself on the mercy °fills 31ajesty's Government and of my Sovereign. If my crime h as been Oft:itch:a nature that mercy cann ot be ex tended to the here_, I have only to hoe - that 1 shun a n d t h at mercy from th e - King of kin r, when I depart this lif e .' James Su ll ivan, Johu W beatley, William Clement,', John Porter, A. Wilson Charles ' Stock, Michael l'horpe. pha nl4.4 Jones, Mary Price , Mary A. Reps, •Thornas l'hompson, .Jo:_ seph APAlahon, Francis TUrner, John Jallaaan," Charles A. Alwyn, and John.--Wray ;. ' were ordered to be transport e d ta r . , seven years. • ' ' -- - -. , Thorne* Wicks Williain Long/ filu E d w ard !Taira; were to be erstimported for life. A great number of prisoners were sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for different pc:66(ls, varying fi vr i l ., n , year to a week. SIERRA LEONE GAZETTES. FREETOWN, JULY 19.--In the early part of the present month the. following, vessels of war were at anchor at Goree, viz.—La Diane, strong sloop of war; L'lntle,fiiii gable, ditto, armed enflute; L'lrie, and La Creole, schooners; La Panthere, a large armed transport ; and La, Dorado, schooner. La Dayadere, a large sleep of war, was expected. The four first on the list having remained one year on the African station, were to sail for Europe immediately, tak. ing under their convoy eight merchant vessels then iti'the River Senegal. During their cruizes they had not taken one prize ; and yet it is a known fact at floret, as well as here, that there were several French vessels trading openly for slaves at the °Anus. It is said, that much exertion was laudably used by the French Commodore to prevent an old protegb of Colonel Schmaltz—a Mr. Mills, now an inhabitant of Senegal, a husband of the daughter 'of the - late notorious slaVe.trader Labourey— to take from the Island of Sal. Cape de Verd, the slaves he had landed there, with a view of removing them to the West Indies. ST. Jwoo, JUNE 27.—The Portuguese schooner Sinceridade, D.: Rocha, master, lately captured by his Britannic Majesty's ship Beim, with a cargo of Slaves on board, and released by the Mixed Commission Court at Sierra Leone, was this day sold by order of the Government; the Captain and part of the cargo de tained in prison, to be sent to Lisbon for trial on the charge of murdering the supercargo. FRE ET owar, JULY `46.—lire have to bring before our readers evident proofs of the success which has attended the mission of Capt. Laing of the R. A. L. Infantry, to the Soulima Soosoos ; we have information that a considerable number of men of that enterprising nation are now on the Roirelle branch of this river, with gold, ivory, &c. They have been detained by same petty Chiefs; but we entertain the most sanguine expectations, that the message sent to all those Chiefs by his Excellency to come here to enter into a palaver, will settle' matters in an amicable manner, and that the most unparalleled exertions in zeal, abilitYi condtteiid' with the most praiseworthy economy of our good 'friend' Captain Laing, will not be foiled by the absurd pretences of quondam slave-dealers. ntom TIIE DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. • ODESSA, A UG., 28.--We have learnt the following par ticulars of the visit of His Majesty the Emperor to this country and to Poland. His Majesty travels by way of Moscow to Bessarabia, and thence along the line of troops by Warsaw, Grodno, and Riga, back to St. Petersburg. In consequence of an invitation to the Emperor of Austria, that Sovereign is expected in the Russian Frontiers, and may perhaps be present at the review of one of the corps of our army. Though many persons may perhaps consider the meeting of the Sovereigns on these points as the indication of an approach ing war with Turkey, it rather appears to us to be certain that the consolidation of peace is the main object of it. The greatest and even an extraordinary impression will be produced by this event in Constantinople, because the Turks are still full of sus picion of Russia, and. cannot comprehend its moderation. SE NI SEPT. 4.—We have no direct accoune; from Con stantinople respectiT the report spread in Belgrade of a new fire on the 19th in. that capital. Private letters from Nissa merely say, that greet agitation prevailed at Constantinople, without adding any thing more. We must therefore wait for the next mail from that capital. FRANNFowr, srFT.. 24..--eit letter from the frontiers of. .Moldavia, elated the, Mb Aegnst, pays,---" The effects which the Mew-lets promised-themselves from their late machinations; have been partly realised. The principality of Moldavia, which we began to hope would b e ent i re l y evacuated by the urki sh troops, has been occupied by new forces, and this in conee queace of the movements of the Ilietarists, who threatened the two principalities with another invasion. Mahomet Pucha, Seraskier of Selestina, set out the beginning of this month for Bachbechlaga, and Coutchne Alimet, with 1500 Turks. The arrival of these troops In Moldavia, and the departure o f th ose who were there b e fo re , h ave been accompanied by circum stances which alarm the inhabitants, anti which give the emi pares fresh ?moue to defer their return to their country till it is finally evacuated. " Ilis Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis Charles has honoured the Buckowina with his presence for some days. This province was formerly part of' Moldavia, and contains some celebrated convents. His Imperial highness received at Ozernowitz a deputation from the Hospodar of Moldavia. " Conformably to the customs of the country, and to the bonds of friendship which exist between the two neighbouring Empires, the Hospodar had sent his relation, the Boyar, Alex ander anti Slauiza, to compliment the Archduke. The emigrant Boyars, also had the honour to be presented to the Prince, ax well as the other Boyars who came expressly from Moldavia to pay their compliments to his Imperial Highness, and offer hint the testimony of their eternal gratitude for the ?roteetion which they received from the august Rouse of Austria during their abode in the Buckowina. The Oriental Spectator of the 11th and loth of August, which we have just received, contains no interestingentelligence from the Mores. Smyrna enjoyed the most perfect tranquillity, and no unplesant event had occurred in Natolia." her Majesty the Queen Dowager of Wirtembnrg, after hav ing spent some time with her Royal Highness the Landgra vine of Hesse Homburg, her sister, returned here yesterday evening, and occupies her former apartments at the Hotel D'Angleterre. TRfERTF., SEPT. 10—Sinee the last vessel, which brought us letters to the 14th Of August, we have no news from the Mores; and all that is said of that country rests only on re port. it seems certain, however, that no decisive event in favour of the Turks has yet taken place. BATAVIA, MARCH 28.—0 n the Ilth of this month, decree of the Governo r i n C ounc i l was published, 'which orders an augmentation of live per cent. on all import and export duties raised at Batavia for the space of six years, from the Ist 'of May next. &rook n or. st, SEPT. O.—As something quite new in a Court of Justice, we have to mention, that the wedish AcadernY, which has the privilege of publishing the State Gazette, is in. dieted for a libel in that Journal. • ST. PETERSTIVItOII, SEPT. 15.---Count Nesselrode goes from hence to Odessa, and thence proceeds to j o i n the Ern peror. , I FRANKFORT SEPT. 14. -7-Austrian battalions belong i ng to the corps of General Stutterheim, are returning from Italy through .Tyrol, Frioul, &c. -The Emperor of Russia has sent 10,009 florins as a present to the Waldenses in Piedmont. I.7aCIIANGES. 11AMIlifht111, SEPT. 19. Exchange on London . 1 _ 47 4. ST. PETEIHIBUatip, SEPT. 6. Exchange on London - 9 13 32. Paris - 1011. LactPstc, SEPT. 16.. Exchange on London; . 2 Alinntis - 6 21a Bisnotax, SEPT. 16. Extthange on London, '3 Months - 7 41' MSTERDAM, SEPT. 23. Exchange on London Ditto, 2 111ontha 41--40 11. - 40 9--40 8. _ - . . itoAttn or CUSTOM—We understand Mr. ti t.,0 h•li sail e d for Engla nd ' • to take his seatitt the Ili=atl Boaid in London. He is to be sue. English Com m i ss i oner .--,Mr. B e 7y d ir i hats resignedY an Itis situati on as an Irish Corn. , 'tnissioncr, and has se4iteti leave — to resume his 'citit stti.veYor tes as 4 genaral in I' ngland.Mr.. . Trench, . the'lat e secretary . ,• is appointed a C ow. lilisFioner in the place et.,Mr. Boyd ; and -Mrf Nleccleiin, tale second sepretary, Is now :the:Orst, , nild, we believe, the only one hereaffer..—.... (Dublin Mornifig Port s , Sept. 27.) PRICE SEVENpENtz. SEVILLE DOCUMENTS. .iENCH PROCLAMATION.—" Art. LAII forelgn ear who have not resided one.year in this city, shall, within the perempony.term of three days, appear before , the Commissary of Police, in order to obtain a letter of safety, which 'kali ex press the name, age, signs, trade, and birthplace of the bearer, and the reasons of his stay in Seville. The said letter .of saftty shall be countersigned by the Commander of the French troops, the whole under the penalty of 39 ducats, the proceeds : of which shall be applied to the hospitals. • . " The Proclamation proceeds to prohibit every person, the milit a ry, .f rom having arms in his possession, as well exce as a ll kinds of assemblies, &c. t(Signud) " C ount BO I1RMONT. " PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR OF SEVILLR TO THE INHA 111 TANTS OF ANDALUSIA. " Happily, tho se t h ree -y ears of horror and anarchy have dis . appeared, during Ivhich,* desolating. fiunion seemed to threaten our country, wish ruin. Those who, under , the :more_ of f dein, sought to seduce you, neither cdosulted your real interests. nor thought of any thing else t han to chant you to theeirr Cif the most fierce deipotism, by consulting only their redintel egotisin.t It is new time to know t h e truth, and never Abandon . its precepts. Liatett to thevidee• of experience, which inCes. santly : . tells its: that .the, most cunning .perddy, ..and pose ignor ince alone, dict ate d : t h e niost, impious maxima, con. trary to religion as we ll a s every system ofrational Government. Licentiousness and libertinicism, and the degradation of public morals, .never could constitute the basis of a solid Government, and much less reconcile Spaniards to the specious names under which they sought to institute it. You have already beheld the refusal of the whole of &rope to acknowledge the said Con stitutioe; to tolerate a Governtnent which, by chaining down its principal spring, leaves the Monarch i n a state of ciegtading Slavery, and less than the lowest Minister ; moreover usurping the most xacred rights of the Throne, and undermining the foundations of the prerogatives and sacred rights of the Chris tian Chureb. The enlightened Monarchs of Movie, Austria, and Prussia, an d p r i ncipa ll y of France, our friend and pro tectOr4 have und e rt a k en to exterm i nate this anarchical faction; which held forth only extermination and desolation, and threat. tined' their ancient and powerful crowns, &c. PRocLAmATION or D. ANTONIO MARIA DE 9E OOVIO, noYAE commisslONEß, &C. TO THE FOUE KINGDOMS OF ANDA4 Art. 1. No person shall be a member of any muilicipality who has served as such under the Constitutional te Jimen, or In any other capacity. •, Art. 2. Also are prohibited those who have brought pro perty called National. ' "Art. 3. Also those. who have served as National volunteers. "Art. 4. Also those who have been slenThera of Patriotic Societies, or those who have assisted at them, or given public proofs of their adhesion to the Constitutional system, &c. I, D. Antonia Maria Segovia, Royal Commissioner, &c., seeing the bold and open manner in which certain spurious Spaniards, who seek nothing beyond disorder and libertinism, to-using the benignity with which they have been treated, not only. put forth absurd maxims and ridiculous theories, suited to tle system of destruction, by praising the bands of toe revolu, tionists, insulting the faithful town of Seville ; but also that they go so far as to sing the subversive songs of the anarchist's, and commit other horrid crimes ;I am called on to Mkt severe measures, and also invited by his Excellency count Bourinont, and in conformity with the opinion of the Mayor of this place, I have proceeded to name a military commission to take cognizance of all such offences, &c._.-[Here follow the names of the Members, and the rules to be observed.]" From the LONDON GA Z PVT:, Sept. 29. IV/tile/mil, Sept. 27, 1823. The King has been pleased to constitute and sppoint,Lora eGaerctenpStezyni4ibtuhre, f i la in n . cisli ugu est s l t n l i ta rs :p D h or pp le,, ,, E A sil ie , x ../o e fli nl E r a t) t e l n o , f , and Win. Manly, Emqrs., Sir John Cheetham Ifortlock, Bart., the lion. Charles ltotlolph Trefusis„ Richard Dawkins, Jams* Hewitt, Woodbine Parish, Wm.' Plunkett, and - John Buok house, E sqrs ., to b e C omm i ssioners of the Excise far the United' Kingdom ; and A tirahain Cutto, Patrick Pease Fitzpatrick., Samuel Rose, and James Cornwall, Esqrs., to be Assistant. Commissioners of the Excise in Ireland and Scotland." The King has been plea se d t o const i tute and appoint Richard rletenson Dean, It illinto Boothby, Gloucester Wilson, john Williams, and Henry Richmond, EsqrS., non. ,lames Henry Keith Stewart, Thos. Roe, Edw. Earl, Abraham Hely Hutchinson, Ilulton Smith King, Francis Seymour Larpent, Fred. Beilby Watson, ard Henry James Ito erie Emirs. to b f Commissioners of th e Customs or the United Kingdom; and the lion. Win. Le Poer Trench, James .Smyth, Louis Henry Ferrier, and Thomas Bruce, Emirs., to be 4 ashitant-Connis. shiners of the Custoina hi Ireland and Scotland. War Qtlee, September 26, 1823. Lieut.-Oen. Martin Hunter to be Governor of Pendennis Castle, vie,e Gen. Buckley, .tlecettseil. BANKRITI"rCY ENLARGED. T. Reed, High liolbori, linnen-drnper,. from Sept: 30, to Oct. 11, at ten, at the Court of Connnissioners. BANKRUPTS. T. Greetham, Liverpool, ship-chandler, to surrender Oct.. 21i, 27, at one, and Nov. 8, at six, at the George inn; •Liverpool. Attorpies, Mr, E. Chester, Staple Inn,' Lond o n; and Mr. Ripley, Liverpool.. J. Wood, Cardiff; ( 3 lamorganshire, banker, Oct. 22 1 23, and Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Cardiff'. Atiointes; Mi.' J. Gregoly, gernents Inn, London ; and 'Al tar& T. a nd E. • Bassett, flouyilstone• J. Honking; Halsted, Essex, linen-draper, Oct. and Nov. 8, at ten,. , at the , Three Cups , Inn, Colchester. Atter- nits,,3lr. I). Sewell, Pasted ; and Mr. 11111ett, Essex street; Strand. J. Steel and 0. Steel, 'Greenwich, timber.merchants, Sept. 30, Ott. 7, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Pratt, k l enehurch-street. . - - • K. Watery, tinion.cintrt, Broad-st reet , merc h ant, Oct. 4, 11, t and Nov. 8, at tw elV e , a the Court of Comtnisiioners. Actor nies, Alesars. titegson .and Fonnereau, AfigeLeourt, Throe.; morton-street. J. Gaskell, IVindle, Lancaster, miller, Get. 28, at six, 29, at ten, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Reece. Inn, St: Helen's. Attornien, Mr. Barue i t, St. Helens, Lancaster ,• and Alr. Chtso ter, Staple's lint, London. . J. N. Bailey, Clutincery-lane bookseller, Oct. 11, 21, and Nov. 8,. at twelv e ,, at the Co urt of Commissioners. Attor.: hies, Tilsaa and Preston, COlernan-street. It. Goodwin, Lamb's Conduit-s treet , silk-mercer, Oct.' 4, 11, and:Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attar. ney,-Mr. Hurst, Alilk.street, Cheapside. • DIVIDENDS. Oct. 24, M., F. S. and W. S. Agard, Sorrowash, Derby.. shire, millers.--Oct. ' 2B; P. Borry, Little Hampton, Sasser, grocer—Oct. 25, J. Stevens, • Newgate-strect, rarpci-ware houseman --oet.ll, G. Page, Vranborne.otrect, silk-mercer. CERTIFICATES, Oc.r. 18. • 0.1 P., and n. Fletcher, vairicrott, Lancashire, ners._J. Olyde, Sornersetshire, ramer...-E. Marlyn; Taunton, drtlgKial,-.M., Lee,. Charles-aureet,. :Covent-garden, theatrical dress-maker—J. Adams, Union-street, Southwark" , oil-man—R. Whitehead, Norwich, bombazine,manufacturti— Joseph Alloway, iledritinster, easthen:ware dealers; PARTNERssiuta piooLviiy- J. i.e Grand, jtm. Leman-atreet, and J. murdoch Stratford —T. Rogers and J. Oliver; 'Hi g h-Street Po P int,..lih en - draPerl 1. Mutton and J. Dewstoe, ilegent-strset, St Alarylebone,' tailors—C. Alarshall and J.. rtunbat,ll4.ll4-01treett.8011thwarke and *Seyrnour-plice, Briranston-aquare, linen-drapers..R, Barnes and M. Roberts Manchester, provisiort4letilers--G. Stull anti J. Robinson; .f.tiverporti, brewers—R. A. Peasevoa and J. Sanderson, Kingston-upon..llol, cof*-e-roasters—J. and J. Schofield, Oldham, i.stricarhire, machine.rnakers—T. and .1. Paltrier and W. , Walker, Wormier; bop merchants-- • and itla)9o ,agl ,Goui;b. Bintinghtm,-,voiaolmir Boultpn and It . 445;11 4 , tiuttton.. Stafford; shire, mitmortgers--'-W. and T. Cliff, "Stitnhoo::strect, Clare; chyrntant-- . .M. T. and C. Stapley,ll'Unbridge,-Wells; upholsterera—,l., and G. Dam *ad Vint; , court; Spitalfields, allk-dyers--4..NVortick anci D ,Ponteresct, corn-millers;-141. 'And R. Seyinotir; Cran eevcas broolt, Keut, plumbers—E. Cooper and S. Reding, Butter-tars, Chcapaide, hat-manufacturers.