The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-13 00:00:00

~~ i • 1 • Li / 9 / 1 • .. / 73 ' _ . i . _A - 4 , r ~.4 ; .,, , , :, - - ,e_4(.._•406f • „...„......1' • „--.#- f v ' l . -... 'REASU RI , .....,..,. , i., • ~, !8. (C/111 i illkiiePp rr 8. r • ... • ;ons de- ''.,- • t <L..* aV ,/, o '' • /;* k l' . ring Arti -4NP/P ,09 / A ‘ olipir„ (.• v. f4;2 7' e 1k,.... ~, - ii liti: , A,N.,,4,-`4', f'' 3 4" * . 4 - 2.. ‘\ ' ,---.1-'7 - ''''.- It-,- ilL'' ( e ,i ( •l, A G ' l i 94 - ... -- ~ '46.`;•,, 4... 40 /414111111 1 - ,i,".. ~ .-.. _ . . j ulha ti , ll ''4lllt , ckilhe I e' - / '-- 4110 1 . : nn 11 Qsartev, initall • A ' ' , iru , lilt l' '' i 0 • ' .t, . °.. IV, in 111 r . HUNTING IN DEI:ANIERE FOREST. 1301 Y CONTRACTS,. COMMISSARIAT DEPART: lENT, Ti CHAMBERS, Nov. 1, 1821 is hereby given to all Persi contracting to supply the follow] of the Army, viz.:— BREAD, 's Land Forces in Cuitcninents, in the under-mentioned Counties:— Y LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, IiOVEMBER 13, 1828. No. 11,288. PRICE 7D. knoii°ol een togethe Northumberland Nottingham Stafford Suffolk Weattriorelar.ri Woreeater York. I Sussex. Surrey Sussex Warwick Wilts Worcester York North and South Wales. BEEF and MUTTON, ► Land Foreee in Camentnents, Quarters, r iu the under-reentiorcd Ceunties :- 1 Norfolk Nerthun (inoluiing I3erwisli-ou-TwQe4l) Suffolk Surrey York. OATS, qoaY's Cavalry and Artillery rforsos in Canton sb; a " Quarters, is the under-mentioned Counties. 14t FORAGE, vie. M ary and Straw, to his Majelty's Cavalry, and '4ll Rorsea in Barracks, in to undermentioned Ne wt Ni t, 741.- t the delive r i e s are to commence on and for the 25th "ecelnLer next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed 1 44 44 mark e d Tender fur Army•Sui)plies," will be re ‘t. 4 t this Office on or before the 26th day of Novem ti,Ll)" none will be received after Twelve n'Clock en 'Nosels must tor must be made separately for each County, ex the Counties in North and South Wales. all ir k Cch must be included in one Tender; and each Pro- Oust have the Letter which is anmixed to the Tender ctY filled up by twit persons of kn o w n property engaging 4 k4 4. eae hound with the party t en d er i n g in the amount t tki 1 0 the printed Particulars, for the due Performance C . ontract ; and no Proposal will be noticed, unless * L et.l a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in at length ; and should it so happen that during the !ti t ance of the ntrct no tops shll be supplied ti e of the same, Co the a Amount of the a Stamps on the 4 L 'et and riond, paid in the first instance by the Con will he refunded to him. k'Oieultera of the Contracts may be had upon applica ktthis Office, between the hours of Ten and Ikur. ..12.7--Samplee of the Meal may be teen at the Office. ROTTERDAM STEAM PACKETS. iNE of the Fine and Commodious Steam 4i,Vemels, KING of the NETHERLANDS, Cap -102"0 Slat er; QUEEN of the NETHERLANDS, r ,"" , i John Pearson ; will proceed for Rotterdam on ,! t AY , the 22a instant, at Ei&it o' k p Clock in the 11 1, which will terminate the pre!ent SeaFon. 4!' furth er particulars application . 0 be made to Mr. b t 215 , Regent-street ; to Mr. Underwood, 56, karket; and for securing Births to R. W. SYALONDS, Agent, 7, Crese-nt, Tliis day vva-s pshed 2 vole. pri 168. . 4 ted uniformly with ubli Mrs. , Markh: , ..m's ce Histories of England and France, k SHORT HISTORY of SPAIN. By MARIA CALLCOTT. With Wood Engravings. \,.....Printed for John Murray, Albeniarle-street. a dried eA r face Pis a° ay he struc, Lich loosaeu, s aid to bel:u to havO her uTICE ghe, gout of :fused to • f 44 tie tj,,, vomau bars' the wog s'' 3,4egt oF 1/81 1; 1 4413 41'1.u:4, vhat 1 . , and'am I This. ear nistne• ° !.• ragged 11 , ,er i i, Houth is,and ~P lan !'s-end 1 4 ghara - uted, sbe " t house _Jot tk ' , et. t o thi Ar a j estsv , a 4 8. r. • .e had 'el tl 4 protro.-.• Mrs. Sr ; • tee and bei11;10! t L she sts g ;" d the Pe,vitt the 0ri5011., 1. dut to 'Y or about y it ;, belieYeu, , and fe 4 o , ould Wive :ifiable) to 01 Ily and bld P I IportunitYtot l 1 h e ran ' 1 . 0 4 nail had 0 wotestatiolti would po o e ,risouer iot t o thing rnOr. oo l ;}!ree yeatN in her. j !kilt acte4 l l it that his His coo k °ll e l , and e had no ' here were jury lyP ic d pursuing.' cruelty. e! anent anent o t ' s „` y in a sa - tl' ne of the'l tair.en avik, BROD' v i pay u "0 to prison lowed by nd sureLil n i If in 801' ; ,4 the eVell' vCE. —High 01141 i VIAL liuski r r ot 'rasarforti, ; Arlo/ • Pantsvy,j(j. Lvannah Watersoo , amore; )131, • of aeon - e l yof nf . I child. is ;bon ° sithful),' o. wife of l' fr ; . nd ight floo' tinoutli, to d pi er of Vigga Of of arylebP?% c al , Lary of Aralden;, t" ) , ugliter 0' Ve rge liddletie% if Teron, E". 1, of Blob - W, sr of Mr' Vicar of PvC. A of er Grant, 5' 3 ,: 0 I, Bath, J °- ,, his 84.0 Y e .: Lanc 39ll ' 4, bed], wife Louisa .106 r of her sge%, stopher Ind I Martin , t a dvanced s°,l If friends sa , eet, n ant' s ' :a r S. Sew". UNG, sit NV. r k, io __" ( •Y , with Fifty-four Illustrative Engravings by L us Artists, front the Drawings of the Professor. 8 v „ . 1 4 ECTURES ON SCULPTURE. By JOHN FLAXSIAN,\E.q. M.A. I/or o f S cu lpture in the RoyaN.cadeniy of Great 4411 P Member of the Academies of St. Luke, Rome, 44 ince, Carrara, &e. j ) rinted fee. John Murray, Albei lo a few days, Second Edition, :3 vole. Bvo. CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY li tk. of ENGLAND, from the Aucee4ion of Henry VII. besth of George 11. 1 / 4 By HENRY HALLAM. r• Hallam is far better qualif.ed than any other of our time for the office which he has undertaken. great industry, and great acuteness. His know extensive, various, and profound; his mind is 1 .1 4 Y distingnialied by the amplitude of its grasp, aud by " li caey of its touoh; his speculations have one of ?agoeness which is the common Ault apolitical phi ,„"l- On the contrary, they are strikingly practical. '„ l44, ch us, not only the general rule, but the mode of it, to solve particular eases. Ist this roepeot they remind us of the Discourses of Machiavelli. On a .tal survey ' we do not scruple to r ronounce the " Con- Hu' tory" the most imparti d book that we ever --Last Number of the Etlinbut :It Review. Printed for Joh-, Murray, All .-marle-street. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given such great approbation, and V B tnand for it continuing to incr,ase, JOHN BUR- S t and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their ac knowledgmmt to the public for their liberal pa the of the same : its utility and great convenience in "Inates has recommended it to th, , , most distinguished bal lt ,_° connections, who have all spoken highly in its re- N.; 4l cndation.—lt is prepared by them only; and - for eating disappointment to Families, all possible care has z Uorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork l their firm and address, as well as each label having It s ignature, without which it cannot be genuine. k b , l IN BURGESS and SON's long established and IlL'esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues d t Prepared by them after the same manner that has C the greatest satisfaction for many years. V ( erehou se 107, Strand, curlier of the Savoy steps, 10 n• The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. 4. th e morning of Life, when the blandish. : n ients of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is b tl :' l more t o h e lamented than wondered at, if; in the 0 1 deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against V Ws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful Qion for his rebellion in the comprcmise of his mental k, 7 ,.. t11 as bodily powers. To all perscns so circumstanced V require the professional aid of :nen of experience, ki‘e tim e has been for twenty years studiously and suc ti,ny devoted to the complaints arising from nervous Ft qt y, wh e th e r natural or a cqu i re d, GOSS and CO. IS Sr the most consolatory assurances. The youth who t t , V o ervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin , 141 t 1 I ' ' 1 4 t ho poor victim of will too readily comprehend out further description, may find relief from his misery, t4,°,e kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of C t '° 'f • - n•he sullerei ulio, from another extreme of in kits!,4ce, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, tli t "earn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con 41'0n• The The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering IV'Lnes Venerea, however aggravattd by malpractice of tj'"ck, or the concealment from tlifddence, may find If din restoration; and finally in ca.es where tie del a y 1 4 d Nonuhial pledge has almost extended disappointment kh i e Pair, they offer to the married female those hopes 44: 4 she can reasona bly a pp rec i a t e . Remedies can be th e ' ,II •Q to any part of the world; Patients writing for is 'at ne, will please tonnle a Bank Note. Attendance "tie for consultatio as usual. GOSS and CO., 111.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie.street, Flee;-street, Loudon. 'm is t publi s h e d (S even t ee nth Edition ), 1. The lEgis of a familiar commentary on tht: above Diseases.— Ygelan a , a dd resse d exc l us i ve ly t o t h e F ema l e S o x ; lqY lie had at No. 20, PaternoQter-rcw ; 59, Pall-mall ; g Pri nces-street, Soho; 171, Fleet •st reet ; 4., Catherine -74,4',1r Strand, London ; of Porter, i 2, Grafton-street, 1444117, Trongate, Glaspw ; at 9, Calton- Rdiuhurgh ; and of 11BookselETs.—Price ba. With Wood Cute. Just ready, limo. _VILEMENTS of GEOGRAPHY; for the Use of Young Children. By the Author of " Stories from the History of England." Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Svo. A HISTORY OF PERSIA. By Sir JOHN RIALCOLAI, G.C.8., K.L.S., Author of " Persia► Sketchy'," &c. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day, in Svo. ISs. TRACTS on SUBJECTS connected with the CORN TRADE and CORN LAWS, including a Second Report, ordered to be printed by the two Houses of Parliament, with some additional Notts. By WILLIAM JACOB, Esq., F.R.S. Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street. In the Praia, foolseep Svo. ALL for LOVE : with the PILGRIM of COMPOSTELLA; and other POEMS. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Nearly ready, and to form the first of a series of Modern Biographies, PERSONAL HISTORY of NAPO LEON BUONAPARTE. Two pocket volumes, beautifully printed, and illustrated with numerous En gravings in Woud and Steel. Printed for John Murray, Albeanarle-street. EDINBURGH REVIEW. ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, &c., to be inserted in the GENERAL ADVERTISING SHEET of the forthcoming Number of the EDINBURGH REVIEW, are requested to be sent to Longman and Co., Paternoster-row, or Adam Black, Edinburgh, by the 24th of November ; and Prospectuses, Catalogues, Bills, &c., to be stitched in the Number, not later than the Ist of De cember. This day was published, Second Edition, with Additions, in 3 vols. post Bro,, a ls. 6d. PELHAM ; or, The ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. " This is evidently the work of a man, who, if he has not had extensive experience, has amply profited by acute observation. A gentleman schooled up through all the vicissitudes of, life--except want ; who has felt every sen sation of which nature is susceptible—but none perma nently ; who has taken his share iu every scene, and passed out from the ordeal uninfluenced by their associa tions; who has mixed largely with men, and imbibed alter nately their virtues and their vices ; at one moment a per fumed coxcomb, effeminate and coutemptible ; at another a daring adventurer, courting and despising danger ; a satirist, capable of devotion to his friend ; a philosopher and an empiric ; a moralist and a debauches ; a politician and an epicure;- short, 'every thing by turns and nothing long,'—a moral rainbow concentrating every hue of character. into a blended picture of shiltissg lights and shadows—such a being of .circumstances is not often to he met with; yet sufficiently often to bring the deline►in home to every bosom—and such a creature of chance ►s the hero of thesilkol Aloes. "—Atlas. Printed for genry Co 'burn, 8, New Burlington-stiseL • . DINNER GIVEN BY THE EAST .INDIA COMPANY TO HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. Yesterday evening :a splendid entertainment was given by the Directors of the Hon. East India Com pany, to his Majesty's Ministers, and several other noblemen and gentlemen of distinction. The com pany began to arrive at about six o'clock, and among them we observed his Grace the Duke of Welling ton, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Bathurst, Lord Ellen borough, Lord Tenterden, Lord Ashley, Mr. Peel, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, the Marquis ,of Graham, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Lord Mayor, the late Lord Mayor, Alderman Lucas, the Chief Baron of Scotland, &c. &c. The dinner was placed on the table at about seven o'clock, and comprised every delicacy of the season. The Chairman of the East India Company presided, and on his right hand sat the Duke of Wellington, who looked extremely well. The dinner was served wholly upon plate. After the cloth had been removed, the Chairman gave the King, with four times four, which was drunk with enthusiasm. On the health of his Majesty's Ministers being proposed, the Duke of Wellington returned thanks. The healths of the several other persons of dis tinction were given from the Chair, and the com pany did not separate till lute. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 12. TAYLOR V. BARCLAY.-TAYLOR, V. FOWLES. The facts of the case were these :—Messrs. Bar clay had been the agents of the Guatemala Govern ment in raising a loan in this country, and Powles had been concerned in negociating that loan. The plaintif f having advanced several sums upon shares in the loan, had brought an action against the de fendants for the recovery of the same, and hai filed a bill of discovery, in order to procure evidence in support of the suit which he had commenced at law. This bill had been demurred to, and the demurrer was now argued before his Messrs. Sugden, Simpkinson, and Purvis appeared for Barclays, and Messrs. Pepys and Jacob for Powles, in support of the demurrer. After both parties had been heard at some length, The VICE-CHANCELLOR said that before he de cided this case, he would look into the pleadings in the case of " Thomson and Barclay," and ascertain from authority whether the state of Guatemala had been recognised by this country. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 12. SMITH AND ANOTHER. V. JONES, ESQ. Mr. BROUGHAM moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict obtained by the defendant should not he set aside, and a new trial had. The action was brought against the Marshal of the King's Bench prison, for the escape of a prisoner of the name of Abraham Simmonds, who had been committed to the defendant's custody in execution, under judg ments obtained against him by the plaintiffs, for a debt of upwards of . 2,000/. The defendant had granted the privilege of the rules to Simmonds, who carried on the business of a broker in the London road, and the question on the trial was, whether he had been out of the rules on the night of the 3d of October, 1826; that question depended on another, which was, whether Abraham Simmonds, or his brother Elias, was at the house of a person of the name of Angel Hart, in Mount•row, Lambeth, on the night in question. For the plaintiffs, evidence was given to establish the fact of Abraham Sim monds being at that house ; but .for the defendant a great number of witnesses were called, to p rove t h at Elias Simmonds, and not Abraham, was there; and Chat Abraham was at the house of a Mr. Lewis, in Melina-place, Westruinster-road. The Jury, after deliberating about twenty-two hours, found a ver dict for the defendant. The Learned Counsel now moved to set that verdict aside, and for a new trial upon affidavits, which disclosed additional facts to show that Abraham Simmonds was at the h ouse o f Angel H ar t on t h e n i g ht in question. Lord TENTERDEN said,-that the cause had been already twice tried, and it would be establishing a most dangerous precedent to grant another trial upon the grounds stated by the Learned Counsel.— Rule refused. Sir EDWARD OWEN'S flag ship for the India station will be the Southampton. .RKETS.—Nov. 4. DUMFRIES MA_ s. el. s. d. , s.d. s.d. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 8 oto S 6 Butter, I6oz 0 0 to 0 9 Barley 4 2 4 6 Eggs, dozen 0 0 o'7 Oats 26 28 Beef, per lb. _ _ Flour, ldlb. Oatmeal - 9 4 0 0 Potatoes, cwt. POULTRY Ma RIZ F.T. —We had a large supply of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Hens, and Chickens. Prices on tke whole moderate. Turkeys, Bs. a piece; Geese, 2s. 3d. ; Ducks, Is. Bd. - per pair; Hens, is. each; and Chickens, Is. per couple. Brisk sale, and all sold. Eggs were bought at 9d. and 10d. per dozen; and Butter, in the morning, at 10d., and in the evening at Bd. per lb. CATTLE MARKET.—'This day there' was a falling off in the numbers, which always happens during the winter quarter. Still the show, which amounted to 1,759 head, was rather a large one for the month of 'November. The classification was as follows :—viz. 516 Three-years-olds ; 653 Two-years-olds ; 441 Stills ; 101 Queys and Ileifers ; and 18 Cows. Dealing in Drove Cattle was rather slow, and evening, we believe, was creeping on before much business was done. But if the sellers had to com plain of a " hanging market," the buyers thought the cattle as dear as ever, and in point of fact no reduction was submitted to in prices. Few of the Three-years-olds were particularly heavy, and the best lot we heard of sold for 101 , the second for about 91. 10s., and the worst for 81., with a luck-penny out of it. FOr Winterings there is still a brisk demand, and much business was done in Sticks and Two-years-olds at a very early period of the day. Prices, too, advanced a trifle, though we cannot concur in the opinion expressed by some, that Stirks advanced 10a. per head. One lot of Two-years-olds brought within a trifle of 91., a second 81. 10s., a third Si. Ss., and so on, according to breeding, size, and condition. Stirks, as usual, varied prodigiously, end were sold at all prices from Si. 10s. to 61. 10x., or perhaps in some cases 71. There was only one Ist of Highland Stirks in the market, and these, we understand, sold for exactly 50s. per head. A DELPHI THEATHE.—Tht 'rnelodram of the Pilot was revived here last night, and bids fair to renew its popularity. MArnaws was Captain Borovhcliffe (the Yankee Iligfar), and went through his part with in finite humour. SINCLAR and Miss GRADDON were also in excellent voice. The regular monthly pay of the Portuguese emigrants at Plymouth exceeds 5,000/., in addition to which the expenditure of the monied individuals, not now Connected with the army, is upwards of 2,0001. per mouth. Western Luminary. From the darkness of the night an unfortunate off the Point of Gourock, packet and the Maid collisionbetwixt . t t i o te o k iint p a l c a eo e rn e a,tr o ly n u ec T na l c : s t e l i r loe s f d sw a t y ehilinz of More en, the former had to put back into Greenock. We are happy, however, to be able to state that no lives were lust, the concussion having only damaged the side of the vessel, and by its force thrown some of the hands of the Morven a-board' of the Inverary.— Caledonian Mercury. The following pathetic soliloquy we found written on the back of a 1001. note of the national bunk, which ptts:Jed through our hands lately, and we are sorry we can now add our sympathies to those of our poet on the transitory nature or those sublunary enjoyments : " A little while ye ha'e been mine, Nae Langer can I keep ye; I fear ye'J ne'er be mine again, Nor way ither like ye.-. Edinbu r gh Paper. WOMEN:OF HINDELOPEN, &c. HINDELOPEN, OCT. 20 . —Assuredly this is oiie of the most extraordinary spots in Europe. If Friesland he'unlike the neighbouring coun tries, Hindelopen seems to have nothin g in com mon with Friesland. These are a peopl e o f whom traditioirsar they have not c h ange d lan guage, dress, or manners, from immemorial time. The women are distinguished by their dresses into unmarried; married, and widows. Their head-dress is a kerchief of a dark colour, so dis posed that it flaps behind the head, as if it had two stiff descending wings (beneath it is a cap which con fi ne s the hair closely.) When a mai den is espoused, she immediately assumes a richer head-dress. They never cut their hair I before marriage,- but weave it into tresses. Their gowns (kouraiijf) reach their throat, so that the bosom is completely flat, while the quantity of clothes therwear, and the manner of fasten ing them, women of all ages an appear ance which irclie; becoming for married &ones ; over their gowns they have a sort of waistcoat tied with coloured ribands, from which hangs an apron. of black cloth, and over all is a loose gar ment of printed calico, very like the robe worn by the Japanese. When in mourning, they fling a black mantle over their heads. All their dress is composed of dark colours, which suit the ge neral character of all their domestic machinery. Hindelopen has been a prosperous place, but it is declining, and, while it is possible to study the remote past in the existing present, it will be worth while to record its peculiarities before they pass away. A town near it, Molkwerum, was, some tune ago, quite as remarkable. It had its own separate dialect,—its inhabitants their peculiar dress,—but little is now left of' either—the race is departed, or swiftly depart ing ; only a few houses are left of a place which cut some figure in Frisian history, and Hindelopen is menaced, at no distant period, with the same fate. There are not many such examples. The island of Markt= is said to contain the repre sentatives of the old Batavians, whose descend ants cannot elsewhere be traced among the con fusion of races which occupy Holland. The colony of Amak, near Copenhagen, in Denmark, is another extraordinary instance, and some tracts of isolated country may be found in many parts of the world, which have not been in fluenced by neighbouring manners ; but here is a spot placed between two considerable towns — one (Staveren), the oldest of the province, and in the neighbourhood of many villages, which, without any line of demarcation or separation, has continued for ages, uninfluenced by the vi cissitudes of form and fashion—which has pre served, even without modification, the. manners, apparel, and language of a period which cannot be estimated. The barrier exists, as it has long existed, between the Hindelopers and the sur rounding society ; but how it was raised, how it is preserved, it is difficult to divine. The town is an irregular assemblage of build ings ; and its streets are, for the most part, so narrow, that they only conveniently admit of foot passengers, and are scarcely to be explored in a carriage. The number of inhabitants does not exceed 1,500. The houses are of strange shapes, and have a singularly lugubrious appear ance, as the window-shutters are commonly painted black, or of some very deep hue, which is a remarkable contrast to the light and cheerful green generally used in the province, and which is known to painters by the name of Friesland Green. These shutters are sometimes streaked with lighter colours, to give them an appearance of marble. Within the dwellings, the drawers, wardrobes, cabinets, &c., are mostly made of oak, of a cumbrous form, overloaded with heavy or naments ; such, too, are the picture-frames, the chimney-pieces, and much of the household.fur niture. The shelves are usually covered with Japanese porcelain, of shining black, which, in former times, was highly valued. The houses are generally. narrow, but deep and gloomy. In the centre is the Hinlopen kamer (Hindelopen chamber), which is the abode of the whole family during the winter months ;—there they sleep, there they eat, there both day and night are passed. On one side is the gri'elt chimney ;on the other a large tunnel, or recess, in the wall. On planks considerably elevated from the ground, called the bedstede (bedstead), is the immense bed, of which many strange stories are told. The bed is so elevated, that I have often been com pelled to use a chair in order to mount it ; though from another chamber, the floor of which is much higher, there is no difficulty of entering on the opposite side—the bed being (at Hindelopen) frequently commit to two apartments. I inn told that the whole family sometimes occupy this bed, whose extraordinary width affords abundant acconni odation ; so that father, and mother, and children—a long and varied train—turn out one after another from the same place of repose ; the mother, with all the daughters, possess one half of it ; the father, with his sons, the other. Strangers, even, are allowed to share the same couch ; if a male, lie sleeps next to the husband; if a female, next to the wife. Nor is this the only extraordinary scene which takes place here —the visit of a lover is often made to the couch of his fair-one, with no other separation than a a blanket. A violation of chastity scarcely ever occurs. The mode of courtship is to send a present of eatables, or of money to purchase them : if it is not returned, the lover is admitted, and he is allowed to pass a night—l hea rr r i i s i a i l li w io a l y )e s n al a ii m in c o r c i e s n i t ef o t u w e the winter is o ver, and th e f am il y goes to i n h a bi t a smaller habitation, call e d hi ts h us , w hi c h i s on the oppo site side of the court, which is found behind all the better houses. These habitations are painted to resemble gardens, though they have neither tree nor shrub near them, and add only to the gene ral grotesque effect of the place. The inhabitants very rarely go abroad in the day—the streets of the town seem untenanted. In the evening they come out to enjoy the fresh air. It is very sel dom that a Hindelopen marries out of his native toian ; and it,ls not an unusual:death-bed charge for a par en t to require her offspring not to abandon the manners of their forefathers. Their profession i s usua lly the coasting tr a d e ; b u t their wealth h as been greatly diminished by the vicise situdes of the times. Of their language, speci mens have been printed by Wassenberg. It is the Frisian, with some words whose affinity with the Anglo-Saxons I have not been able to trace. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated Nov. 11 . PARIS, Nov. Io.—The Augsburgh Gazette an nounces & under the head of Constantinople, that the diplomatists of Pere do not participate in the exag gerated hopes of the Turks, and that they neglect nothing to lead the Porte to paciSe sentiments; but the Sultan remains immovable, and requires that the Russians shall repass the DL.ube and the Prun, before he will listen to any proposal for peace. There is no more notion of sending a deputy to the Russian camp than to the . conferences at Corfu. The Porte still requires that • the. Ambassadors shall return to Constantinople to negotiate on the Greek question, and affects to be ignorant of the landing of the French expedition iii the Morea. The llfoniteur of this day contains the foliowiug official article DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRI. " By an ordinance of the 9th 9f November, 1828, his Majesty has determined the number of secondary ecclesiastical schools in the dioceses of Bourges, Tours, Carcassone, Cabors, Grenoble, Luzon, Metz, Moulins, Nevets, Nisiwes, Pamiers, Valence, Tulles, and Viviers. By a second ordinance of the same date his Ma jesty approves the nominations made by the Arch bishops and Bishops of these dioceses of the superior or directors of the 22 secondary ecclesiastical schools which are established in them. " The whole, conformably to the ordinance of the 16th of June, the regulations of which will continue to be successively executed." PARIS, Nov. 10.—Colonel Fabvier is gone to Nancy, where he will stop some days. It is said he will soon return to Greece with a commission of Count Capo d'lstria's, and some persons add, of the French Government. A report was spread yesterday evening, as coming from an official source, that the necessity of sepa rating the two armed bodies, which have been op posed to each other, having become evident, the second regiment of Horse Grenadiers of the Royal Guard has received orders to leave Versailles. (None of the minor papers received.) FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 10.—Five per Cents. 106 f. 1061. sc. 1061. ; Three per Cc 'As., 74f. 30c. 40c. 45c. 50e. ; Bank Stock, 1,840 f. ; Naples Stock, '79f. 55e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, '79a ; Llaytian Loin, 635 f. ; Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 251. 20c. ; three months, paper, 251. 15c. ; money, 25f. 10c.— fours Authentique. THE MARKETS. COALMAII Beaumont*. 34-s. 6d. Gray's Steam Coal 35 0 Pontop Windsor 33 6 Shipcote. . 35 0 Willington Ship , at market, 7 :ET.—ltiov. 12. Walls End Elgin 36d. Od, Ditto 46 0 Ditto Russell's 45 6 Landshipping 54 0 s!r-Unsol lii, 2. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DUPING THR WEEK. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to a. s. to s. E. s. Abingdon 68 84 35 42 135 42 62 Andover 89 37 25 72 82 32 36 22 36 46 Bridport 63 76 32 39 26 23 56 Cirencester 60 81 i 37 41 23. 35 44 Faringdon—. 48 75 36 33 24 34 46 Guildford . 44 84 56 45 22 30 58 50 76 32 43 26 34 60 Hereford 61 86 46 50 42 72 Highworth 62 80 30 36 23 34 58 Maidenhead 00 86 38 42 28 38 60 Oakingham 56 70 30 36 21 23 50 Reading 4)0 103 32 41 22 35 42 80 1)0 33 42 28 84 66 Southampton 52 76 37 40 30 32 50 Stroud Tewkesbury —. 56 76 40 42 32 38 60 Uxbridge .........—. 65 84 56 42 24 32 52 Wantage.- . 59 78 28 32 21 28 48 Warminster 52 84 '5 45 98 .36 45 Windsor 63 IAO 36 43 22 36 56 Wurt , ster.... 6B 83 36 48 ti 36 36 CHELTENHAM MA 11KET.—Nov. 11. Per Bushel. s. d. to a. 6. Pet lb. d. to d. Wheat Barley Oats Bean: 4 9 6 6 Lamb 8 9 Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork Hay 3/. 15s. to 4/. 4s. pc: ton. LEWES MARKET.—Nov. 11. White Wheat (per quarter) £4 4 0 to .£4 8 0 Red ditto • Barley 1 15 0 2 6 0 Oats, New 1 6 0 1 12 0 Pease 2 0 0 2 It 0 Oil Cake, New l3 0 0 per thousand. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Nov. 11. A prevalence of easterly winds has kept out our usual imports of Irish Grain: the sales of the week, though not large, have, consequently, much exceeded the receipts. The town millers, since Tuesday, have bought rather freely of Irish Wheats, but the general demand, as well for that as for most other articles of the trade, has been languid. The present dulness appears mainly infleenced by the probabillity of the release of the Foreign Wheat, otherwise the unusual smallness of the supplies, with tile general belief of an ultimate advance, would cause a dif ferent demand. The total quantity in the kingdom - does not exceed 400,000 quarters ; and in this port not more than 19,000 quarters. No sales are reported in either Flour or other bonded articles. There was a numerous attendance of country buyers at this morning's market, whose chief attention appeared to be directed to Oats, the best qualities of which, both .Old and New, commanded an advance of to ld. per bushel, and all descriptions were more saleable. Notwithstanding the 'limited state of the supply, the stands were all well filled with Wheat, and last Tuesday's rates were scarcely obtainable fur the best descriptions : all other qualities were Id. to 2d. cheaper. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. --. ll 0 11 6 Scotch,_ \ lllbli, and Manx 11 2 11 9 - Irish, White ll 0 11 6 Rod .... lO 2 10 9 - Foreign lO 0 11 6 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 4 0 4 5 - Irish 4 - - Foreign 2 10 3 1 BAULEV, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 4O 0 41 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. ... - 5 9 6 3 Feeding . 5 3 5 6 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 45 0 50 0 - Irish, Scc. -- Foreign Pease, English, per Imperial quarter 5O 0 52 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per XSOlh. - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401 b INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. 'V 0 41 0 RYE, per Imperial quarter •4O 0 44 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter HULL•MARKET.—Nov. 11. We have had a more liberal supply of Wheats than last week to this day's market, but still only to 1e considered a limited one for the season of the year. The best samples of new Wheat maintain late prices, but the trade dull ; we have but --ery trifling enquiry after old Wheats, but the holders firm—the same remarks apply to both new and old Wheat under lock. The sale for Beans, Peas, and Oats is very limited, yet the prices of last week are maintained for each description. Barley continues very bad to quit, our rualtsters only buy very sparingly, and supply their imme diate wants from the farmers round this neighbourhood at 40s. to 428. per qr. Very little passing in bond Barleys. Rapeseed fully keeps its price. Linseed dull, but not lower. Wheat, Old 80e. 84s. —s. New 7os. '7Bs. Foreign —s. SW. ln bond ... —a. —s. —e. Oats, Poland —s. 245. 265. Old —s. —B. 30s. Small or Feed—. —a. his. 21s. ---- Foreign --s. 24€. 266. Barley, Norf. & Std. —s 403. 435. Liiic. & Wold —s. 103. 426 ---- Foreign Beans 4os. 425. 445. Foreign —s. —s. —s 48s 50s. Grey - Pease, White —B 40s. Us. Tares _ —a. 40s. 50s. Foreign ...... 34a. 40 , . —s. Rapeseed, in kond none. Free, - per last... —l. 2S/. 30/. HAMBURG II PAPERS. ODESSA, OCT. 22.—We have ru) later news from Varna than those already published. Omer Vrione has fled into the mountains, but his whole corps is reported to have dispersed in all di , :ections after the fall of Varna. His Majesty the Emperor, who ar rived here the day before yesterday, on board the Empress Maria, stayed only a few hours ; Gene rals Benkendorf and Alderberg accompany his Ma jesty. The wind was so contrary, that the ship was seven days on the voyage from Varna, and on the -16th there was such a violent storm that all the masts were greatly injured. General Count Woron zow, Count Nesselrode, his Majesty's Aide-de-camp, Prince Trubetzkoi,l and Count Orlow - Denisow, Count Stanislaus Potocki, and the Prussian Major- General Count. Von Nostitz (who has already arrived at Berlin), were on board the same ship. Jussuf Pacha, one of the Governors of Varna, has arrived here on board the Raphael frigate.—Prussian States Gazette. EGINA, SEPT. 22.—A report has been in circu lation here for the lust three days, that the French brig the Philomele had brought to Poros the news that the Sultan positively refused to accede to the treaty of London. The French brig Alacrity arrived here this morning from Alexandria with two transports, which have brought 200 Greek prisoners exchanged in Egypt. A decree of the 14th instant re-establishes the free communication between Salamis and Megara and the other parts of the State, there being no symptoms of any contagious disorder in those two places. COPENHAGEN, NOV. 4.—The Journals are filled with the descriptions of the fetes that have taken place during the last four days in honour of the mar riage of their Royal Highnesses Prince Frederick _Charles Christian and the Princess Wilhehnina Maria. BERLIN, Nov. .s.—Accounts from the Turkish frontiers say that Silistria was taken by storm on the 16th of Oct. This news, however, requires confir- mation.—Prussian States Gazette. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 11.—On the 7th of this month four battalions and a large convoy of ammu nition set out to Varna. A few days ago several hundred priSoners, among whom were ten or twelve officers, arrived here. The Sultan, meeting a de- ' tachment of them, ordered the officers to be brought before him, and inquired if they had been well treated by the way; he also ordered money to he distributed among the soldiery.. Several Paellas who have distinguished themselves in this campaign, partly by their personal conduct in the field, and partly by the organization of their troops, have had Governments bestowed upon them as a reward, with orders, however, to remain with the army dur ing the war. Among others, Alisch Pilaw, cele brated for several bold enterprises, the same who took much booty to Bazardjik, has received the rich Pachalik of Samna. Since the taking of Akhalzik, no further accounts have been received from Asia. The Seraskier, Jalih Pacha, is on his way to that country, and it is hoped that after his arrival the state of affairs will be improved.—Prussian States Gazette. CONSTANTINCPLE, OCT. 1 i.--(FrOLI a Letter.) —The tranquillity of the city has ;:ot teen disturb ed, though the scarcity of corn has oblied the Go vernment of the capital to reduce the loaf that costs four paras from the weight of 120 to 0 drams, and the quality of the flour is besides extremely bad. The consignments from Egypt are i!apatiently ex pected. The Sultan is still in his amp at Ratnis Tchiffick, and we hear nothing more of his intended journey to Constantinople. Though the Govern ment circulates only favourable re worts from tke theatre of war, and shows some hundred Russian prisoners with m uc h para d e to t h e peop l e o f the capital, it h as not b een a bl e to di spe l t h e apprehen - , sions that are enterta i ne d , b ecause acco unts have arrived h ere b y ot h er means t h an b y Tartars, and it is know n t h at want and misery of all kin ds p revail in the camp at Sh um l a . Th e Kiaja Bey of Soliman Pacha, of Candia, lately arrived her e, and has g iven to the Sult a n an a ccount of the horrible c r uelties exercis e d by the Mussulmans on tie Greeks in that island, and which have driven evert t h e mos t peace able inhabitants to insurrection. ..... EXCHANGES ON I. ON. HAMBURGH, Nov. 7.-13 9; two months, 13 7 ; 1. LEIPSIC, Nor. 3.--Three monthc, 6 13 : f. BEILLIN, Nov. 4.—Three months, 6 22. VIENNA, OcT. 29.—Three months, 9 45. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 31.-75 days, n 16. —llambur.z.h Papers, Nov. 8. MEDICO-BOTANICAL SOC(ETY.--A meet ing of the Fellows of this Society was hell yesterdav even ing, at the apartments of the Associ:tion, in Sackville. street, Earl STAlatorE in the Chair. —A. B. LAMBERT, Esq., Vice-President of the 'Linnean Society, and Dr. BA mNoroN, woe introduced, and took their seats as Fellows. Several members were balloted for, and the meeting ad journed. Nov. B.—Th e fixture of this day was way Side. The Wind was - higher than on I:.li ltin them, th e. day, and the weather piercingly cold. In pass ing Over the Forest' it- blew very bitterly, th e road to HighWay - Sine lying - across it. in past - 7 . ing along I: &I not ikserve a single black co c k, nor, indeed, have 'I seen one of thes e b eau tif u l birds during the week, though I . have crossed thatt wrest several times: this seemed strang e , fr°44, the, number which generally made their appearao4 a year or two back. They are not destroyed by th e f oxes ;' b ut, as t h ese bi r d s un questionably apprehend, rd e ei s ha t te u eh b e nc s ien a vi n fft yd find f7 t i h dt e h r teh places e way back, tu w; manyt ia d there e not been an abundance of rabbits on the Forest, suspicion might have fal len on the foxes ; but where the latter animals can procure rabbits, they will not - prowl for fea thered, prey. As Delamere Forest is much un dulated.by hill and, dale, so; in riding across it, extensive (and picturesque) views are constantly presenting-ibeeiselyea These views cannot be otherwise ;than .highly interesting to a fox hun ter, as, I neverrecollect any place, which has fallen under Sy s 'observation, so well calculated for the. propagation and'protection of foxes. It no doubt contains a• considerable number, but is frequentlypillaged. It is not long since, Sir Harry,Mainwaripg, being - mistaken for another person, was offered:a fox for sale. The fellow had him in a sack; declared he had been caught within the last four-and-twenty hours; and, as a furthesinducement for the purchase, said that he was a fine healthy fox as ever was caught. .Sie . Harry requested to look at him ; and taking the sack in his baud, shook Reynard out, undeceiving the man at the same time. The latter took to his heels, and there' the business ended. Of all species of poaching; there is none so heinous and diabolical as stealing foxes. The old proverb says—" If there were no receivers, there would be no thieves ;" and if fox-stealers had not a ready market and good prices, they would-aban-. don the calling. I really cannot help feeling much surprise that the system of shaking bag men is not altogether abolished ; not one in half a score of these overfaced and dispirited animals will show any sport ; and those unacquainted with the facts would be asionished at the whole sale manner in Which the .system is pursued in some parts. Foxes are procured by dozens, and, being confined for a short period, will rarely run far; . and thus several, perh a ps, a are killed in . day by harriers. A Surrey hunt or two g ive -great encouragement to fox-stealers ; and the present scarcity of foxes, eiperienced in- the...metropolis of fox-hunting, may be thus accounted for. The foxes bred in Leicestershire, are shook upon the hills of Surrey: the same remark is susceptible of much more extended application. I regret exceedingly that several highly-respectable gentlemen, whose residence is very convenient for the Cheshire and several other packs of fox-hounds, do not abandon the system of bagmen, since sport so much superior—of the very best description in deed—is so easily attainable by them. The field was not so numerous this day as on still th itv sa preceding;s attended by the Noblemen itdi notrea ch rwhom hundredl have mentioned in former letters, and many of the most respectable gentlemen in. the county. The hounds proceeded to draw Wardle Gorse : they found; but in a very few minutes it became evi dent that they could not get on good terms with their fox, from the very unfavourable infiu. ; ence of the atmosphere ; however, they continued. to pick a cold scent in the direction of Sporstow, where they lost him. Radnor Gorse was the next object of attrac tion : this is a beautiful cover, belonging to Mr. James Tomkinson, of Derfold Hall. I never saw it drawn blank ; and some of the best runs I ever witnessed were from this place. At this period last year it contained three or four foxes, one of which gave us a capital run of hour and ten minutes, with death at the end of it—a very satisfactory conclusion. It now held one fox, with which the hounds got off with a very indifferent scent; still they ran with a de termination to kill. But the fox was not ()lime • he run a ring by the Beech House, b and over Bunbury Heath ; he run the ground several times _over, after the manner of a h are . Under such circumstances, no .hounds could have behaved better ; and perhaps they might have killed him, had they been lifted to one or two hallos ;- but the very active and ju diious huntsman did not go to them, and hi this be acted properly. At length, after a very inferior run of something more. than one hour and a half, he re-entered the place where he was found, Radnor Gorse, and where the hounds would doubtless have killed him, had they not been called eff. He was left for another day ; and thus ended the first week's sports with the Cheshire hounds. T. The following anecdote will give some idea of the conflicting nature of the two powers operating in the French government. When CORRIERE suppressed the Normal school destined to educate professors for the dif ferent establishments of public instruction iu France, the, pupils and professors, finding that the career of edam. then was closed against them, established a political and literary journal, which still exists—the Globe. The new Minister of public instruction, wishing to repair the error of his predecessor, and perform an act agreeable to the public, drew up an ordinance for re-establishing the Nor_ ssuerhporoilsewthlreth i i t ia s d ho p u r l ot d i h u e mal school, and restoring the professors to their places—, On presenting this ordinance for signature, CHARLES X. who expected it, drew from his pocket a lengthy Menu script, and read to the Minister about twenty extracts from the Globe, of passages by no meant. of a Catholic tendency. daring and . ' clenddwoirnigters of so - heteredox and anti-monarchical prin information was received at oGtfhletoibiee.ofNovel ' ber l , ciples, The Minister was of course obliged to put his or dinance in his pocket. The court priests bad prepared uutrieielg tifi t c b ri e ti n on ig .- 1 - ; refilioteort.mroirvpinediolilmsintevNil:tatio,:ig'iheosifnetitiaellteloeef:''iiPloores:idrie re-establishisa ENTENsIVE ROBBERY. --A ER Y.--A few .1 Cheltenham, Was on her way uaye ago to t e r placeo b I ii , tershire :—The lady of Bow -street office, by Sir at a JAMES A. Sratienrote ' , Esq. of pen, near Stroudwater, Glouces fronl Bath ei her carriage, and stopped for the night 0 ich is is in the direct • road. Her carriage was placed in a barn, and the next morning it was discovered that the door of • the barn had been forced open, and en imperial, which was 0 fastened on the roof, cut from it and taken away. The imperial contained a very valuable geld wetch and append ages, and ;several sets of ladies' ornaments in jewellery, amounting in value to nearly 2,000/. Amongst these were some pearl and diamond necklaces, anti a great many rings, one of which had an owl, and another a bugle-horn in enamel, upon them. Sir R. Bintettc immediately despatched Bisnor, t h e principal officer, to Oulpen, and on arriving there he commenced a search about the neigh bourhood, and i n th e deepest reeessier of a large wood the imperial was found, but completely rifled of its contents. Bisnor obtained information which induced him to ap prehend three men in the neighbourhood, and they under went two examinations before Mr. SHEPPARD, a Maeis trate, at Ridge, near Chillier), but the evidence, though s ufficient to raise a case of strong suspicion, was not con elusive, and the men were dischareed. in the boot of the carriage, at the time th e imperial was stolen, was upwards of 1,0001. worth of plate, L it t thi s ullt fortnuately esciped the not•ce of the thieves. The door of the barn was wrenched open with a heavy crow-bar, and from the weight of the inliNlial; It cut must have km used tu carry it away. This day was published, 12mo. price Bs. 6d. Third Edition of the ,141VIPAIGNS of the BRITISH ARMY at WASHINGTON and NEW ..DRL,EANS. 7 the Author of, and now printkd Lniformiy with, " The Subaltern.' Printed for John Murray, Albernarle-street.