The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-25 00:00:00

. .... \. : C: t..; ' t s . ..: , \i ..t . • • - , ..., :e ----3 - ./ (1 / le /(i -- ` /-ff -2 ' , 1 "./....... c „, .... to 1 ' I TII ` ‘k'' i . . es - „, - ...:... -... ..:.;2.a..1. • InS r -lONT' " '- : - • 1: 0 '": ; • 4 .1 ; 1. .: 7 ,1‘1111"t1 1: •' ''''. @WTI I Jack,- - / •- • . _....• •.• • . . , ei V-4-• •,-----' ' - / ,,7' - i' '.,. ': l ' ./' .4 I ,11. Sb - 'C s - 182. "'.. - 1)100 r , 'llb. ... ),.,,44.....„....7,k.,1„.„.,,,,„..:_,..„,..„. „0wcki.t\...,,,e,4.„.0...,..,,:r;:,r„.i 1 iv,,,.:,„,/,.... imh . ... ..„.. __. ... )3( .0 r e ek; . .--,.;-,', ••• ~, • • - ••• i..m., 1 ,. at ._ , ......c. up), and treat for ..._•:.... .. - :' ' .756 7 1 :, t! . l . ;Fl ot - : At ; ,- ,-tr: : - z -: : - )k ,(A --, a 4. i- • 40 11 ,-- 6 -- - - 7, .-, _. e ,.. , 01., ~( ...).. . O- ~/../' ~ 1 0, 4 , ft, .0 1 . • ;!: _.... -... niSCUIT BAGS, to be delivered into *--,•- j :." . 11 1 ,Z ek- .• ,ii .1 ) ••t 6totes at Deptford, in Nine Calendar Months from • H';l:9 ~itallt%gyk e . •.q , V, i t ipoull, it V, • 01 1 Jti ...Ai ° iitieg _ . . ex' the l et . , - day of January, 18 T 29, in the proportion of went , - J ! , ~ 1 40 3 " 1 X 'Or ° Thm,...-2 !__ C r"‘ ..., ~..,...... ' l, 1 R:4,, , T:' I I‘, l , .''''' ; ' ,. 40 : 1 1 ; \l' \-" . 1, i . .;:i i i . k7 7 - - N: e 4, d 10g. ecomati .he 7th 1 108: bOl low. Tel tetNTP.ACTS for BISCUIT BAGS and VINEGAR. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 22, 1828. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on W xoNrstvr, the Bth of October next, they will he ready to receive Terders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Sixty Thousand BISCUIT BAGS, to be delivered into Ole Stores at Deptford, in Nine Calendar Months from the Ist day of January, 1829, in the proportion of Twenty Thousand in every Three Months. And for all such quantities of VINEGAR as shall be demanded during . the , pace of Twelve Calendar Months certain, from the Ist day of November next, and further . t , ritil Six Months notice ; the same to be delivered into the aforesaid Stores at Deptford. A Sample of the Biscuit Bags will be exhibited at this Office. AIAIRAPUT (From the Tim& City Article.) The letters by the Jane, Weddle, fr om Ni :! .. deira, have been delivered this morning, and bring down the private accounts from that island to the 7th instant. It appears from them that. the hope which was raised both at Lisbon and in London of something like resistance s till to be attempted in Madeira, from the retreat of a portion of the army into the mountains, has proved wholly fallacious. There was nothing of brave determination in this retreat, which was dictated by f ear a l one , an d t h e grea t er p ar t o f th e troop s , when the accounts came away, had been dispersed. We have some gratification in find ing that Valdez, the Governor, notwithstanding ii t i .la i d ii i s i i lo nter ,o rt o io n n er t , o ip . l o w pii are o ( s i e j a t all appearances to the contrary, has sustained strations of loyalty an o d i t i i r e ive i r t y iv a a r d n i o n i g rg his character better than was imagined 0!! this trying occasion. He had relied on the anddemon other t:ls tr .ias o at o ad p irlo s e : ei t t b i r 'e ce m ; il b it ut i4 intelligence, as „i s supposed: 4i that Englarld4dt Oared r ssiN e piig s : o iegi l atu t: de te liasiraldongthtcheni, ,* desertcd‘ iv, v. kal , II for the usurpation 'oloal.igti,el, thorilolicer#4lrl e,,.. - tkefore, but to fly as : j (l e i z dt6 6 rs siffil zi o lin a o rt7 st r t i o 4t. a r_ lnttli qfge4llAgossible to save k refuge his life, with' what he wiiSabl - FoLt- his property. He tb9 t...• , oritbsiktl of an - English - merchant vessel with his family; and was accompanied by about fifty 4tlie principal inhabitants of the island, who, by taking part .with him, had becoMe compro raised with the usurper. - These, howevti, were nOt7 . the whole number who expatriated. thin ' selves on this occasion. ; many had fled to Fiance, Gibraltar, and other places where a chance was aiiiirded them of enjoying personal security, -.".., of Tobi last ' 300 Mid' consisted ide. 'Ave been of the CL estinia— red at I 4 , . a 15" LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1828. No. 11446. PRICE 7n. ek in prim, having nly, has chec ked of declined' MR.- GUTHRIE will begin his LEC TURES on the PRINCIPLES, PRACTICE, and OPERATIONS in SURGERY, on WEDNESDAY Even ing, the Ist of October, at Seven o'Clock. PUBLICATIONS. LISBON, SEPT. 13. this country was not blessed sooner with the presence of the amiable Prince ! Our treasury is in a miserable state, in spite of all the efforts of tyranny ; and what sort of efforts ? Here is only one instance. A lottery having been granted to the Foundling Hospital some time back, the tickets were sold and the prizes drawn as usual, but no sooner was the number. of one of the largest prizes ascertained, than the draught from which the ticket was cut received a new cut. When the honest and respectable holder of the ticket present ed it in order to receive his 9,000 milreas, it was applied to the falsified draught, and as it did not agree with the notch of the ticket, he was dismissed as the holder of forged document, and the director of the hospital sent the amount, not to the public deposit as it is the rule, but immediately troeitlikZa sury, without even waiting f o r the app ea o supposed existing true ticket. NOTICE TO BOOKSELLERS AND THE PUBLIC. No. VIII., for Oct. 1, price 4s. finely Coloured, of Indigo We re no w ase el ' 00l acco °l4 : the sale, 0 chests, .°` I advance 0" lb., but the 6d . per ill' on Friday, parties; Sobrei, t° The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this ()Mee. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, end be delivered before Ono o'Clock on the day appointed, and 'mst be aceornpanicd by a Letter signed by two ttsponsible Persons engaging to beeome bound with the Paqy tendering in the penal sum of 1,000/. for the due performance of the Contract in each ease. The Person who ►nakes the Tender, or some Person on I ' ls b ehalf, meat attend to answer when called for. MARGATE PIER AND HARBOUR COMPANY. A GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COM PANY of PROPRIETORS of MARGATE PIER and HARBOUR, will be holden at the Town Hall, Margate, on MONDAY, the 20th day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon.. F DWARDS' BOTANICAL REGIS. 4 TER ; or, ORNAMENTAL FLOWER GAR- DEN and SHRUBBERY, Continued by JOHN LINDLEY, Esq., F.L.S., Professor of Botany to the London University, &c. Also, I. The POMOLOGICAL MAGAZINE, Nu. XII. (completing - the First Volume,) Coloured Plates, price 3s. And, IL Mr. LUCET'S WORK on GERANIUMS, No. IV., price 35., Coloured Plates. Published for James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and may he had, with all the Magazines, Sze., as usual, of the Assig nees of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, No. 20, Paternos ter-row. By order of the Court of Directors, STEPHEN SACKETT CHANCELLOR, Clerk. Town Hall, Margate, Sept. 20, 1828. M. WALLER CLIFTON. TO RAILWAY DIRECTORS, PROPRIETORS OF ESTATES, MINES, &c. &v. ilto SMYTH and SON; No. 21, Sydney • place, Edgevale, near Liverpool, undertake to con duct and complete SURVEYS, PLANS, LEVELS, SEGTIONS, and ESTIMATE% of RAILWAYS of every description, SUBTERRANEOUS SURVEYS, TUN NELS, &c. &c., with neatness, accuracy, and dispatch. And from long experience in Surveys of large Districts, Roads, and other extensive Surreys, levels, &c. &c., to gether with their having been actively employed for a length of time in Laying out and Constructing Railways and Tunnels upon the best principles hitherto practised under the most eminent Rail-road Engineer in England, where they have had the means of obtaining such information as enables theM to Survey, Construct, and Complete all kinds of Railways upon the most economical, most eligible, and permanent principles in present practice. All communications, addressed as above, will have imme diate attention. CAUTION. BENGAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. MESSRS. EDWARD AND JOHN MOORAT request that no one will purchase any ! ) f the undermentioned Bengal Government Securities stand lng in their names, if offered for Sale, as they were en dorsed and delivered to the Mohler under certain conditions, and in respect to which eculitie; it is intended to com ntence proceedings in the Snpierne Court. Madras, 24th March, 1828. N °. 137 of 2406 of 1822-23 for 1,00,000 Sicca Rupees. 138 of 2406 of for 1,00,000 139 012406 of . far 1,00,000 293 of 2395 of for 1,00,000 --- 412 of 2395 of for 7,000 inties 01Iv41- 9t night 1 0 : a 5(1.; r i " TO., al l -3 In post Bvo. price 9s. boards, T HE LIFE and REMAINS of WILMOT WARWICK, Edited by his Friend, HENRY ERNQN. " The Tale, possess con s id era bl e finer t, and,' indeed, are better worthy the notice of the publi c n ma ny works of . sioifiction of mu c h grea t er p re t ens i on 4 ` 4 •We regard the work as a ,elever production, and augur favourably of the future exertions of the writer."—Weekly Review, Sep tember 20. The following is the manner in,which theal,„ of the young Queen of Portugalifillikouneed7o:'' LfiboritGazeitc of the . .. .10th Duke of York E gl ish .stoatgner, fruin Gibraltar, that two'Brazi4lfirigat4 . have arrived at the latter portltti s board of one of wl4li is the Most Serene SemhdraylloPrineess ,of GramPara,i.Doi4ia. Maria IlieGloris'qn Mir way to the Austrian Staies." , *Orr eported are vathitioil last wee d ` , ; the prl°` WOU. e been SO O THE . POtISti ARMY. ps have ag ry good . ier AltY the quwie weathe r ; firient, t p b° old 80g. for 'edited° ) ek aniovv i t >f the we e " )rmerly r,e; lutes. A t • deg' se of ist landed , ie pi ineipal 9d. a 22:3. re nr GINGER 131, whit, have bee flg to oril r lb. lowei, 46 Stainet 61d.; lU 74 0 five to n e Eurnaiea Q 'l O Inan e Illd Pe fi4 re rlitilcit't lave b e r, els to en obtai ly 11, per PO' ecohv a sp wen eli et " ' (ices fro' . , t, and 14' N red after' 'Ol trEri• neo, i4 ly t" c 13 ti,i 13 10 lictiOn eer the pil!o!Yr gallies t‘' hint 'te a ,e everL g Iltitt —Exin° _ j , On al I to use e ",i arrive,' "; ; but lie r : t . ['hey 8 " 1 . 4 on til l ' rtook w ith it, star ting ;er anti tilt Itt dittieui -indelscalt" the woo": he ti Itelti imam #P 1. e a Idbou r of Is Ler sce i. jr , lois! 0f be betore . Dn lookia the ha'".`'; A VeldlL ~' le latlY `)1 icar Di ''" er-square, ( )line SeY' , bynone itrr of the of fleet' te, by 0 ° of "ledge, belt Job° ,o Arnel' a .too'. Aso ey, aged 89 ' .11 M LA collector i. the Itt,c PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ISLAND IN THE RIVER NESS. SEVERAL GENTLEMEN of Inverness and ite vicinity, have long entertained a wish that Bridges should be erected over the River Ness, at the western e xtremity of the town, in order to open up tke ISLAND to t he Public, and to connect the. Walks on the opposite Banks of the River. The ISLAND is upwards of four Acres in extent, and is unquestionably the most beautiful !pot in the environs of Inverness. It is now, however, In accessible to the Public ; and the individuals with whom 1 4 proposed improvements originated conceive that to 7 41 an easy access to the Island, by means of Chain Ten don Bridg e and to lay it out in graceful and varied walk., Would at once form a lasting ornament to the town, a Powerful attraction to strangers, and a :mince of healthful recreation and enjoyment to the inhabitants. The following Subscriptions in aid of this undertaking have already been received:— ..£ s. ?he Gr ace t h e Duke of Gordon 30 0 b lil k e vid ßight Hon.-Ch ar l es g ra nt, M.P. 52 10 D. Inglis, Esq. of Marden Park, London 52 10 pobert G rant, Esq. of Drummore, M.P. 52 10 rovoit Grant ailies John Simpson ------ John Ferguson 5 5 --------- John Fraser 5 5 --......___ Alex. J. Robertson "------- Alex. Cumming, Dean of Guild J o John Ross, Agent for British Linen Co.'s Bank, In-10verness lO 10 Phiaeas Mackintosh, of Ballifeary 10 10 Ales. Shepperd, Solicitor James Robertson, of Aultnaskiach 7 7 Thomas Gilcean, of Bunachton 7 7 John AlcKenzie, Agent for Bank of Scotland John McKay, Agent for National Bank John McTavish, Agent for Commercial Bank Robert Smith, of Delmore 5 W. A. Welsh, of Millburn Campbell Mclntosh, of Dalmigavie 5 5 Roderick Reach, Accountant. John Thomson, Accountant 5 5 John lll'Denald, London 5 5 John Edwards. Sheriff-Snbstitute 5 5 Rtv. Dr. Rose 5 b John Murray, Bank of Scotland 5 6 br. Nicol 5 5 Joseph Mitchell, Civil En ineer 5 5 Rev. Th omas Fraser g John Fraser, senior, Merchant 5 5 Lewis Corbett, Haugh D. F. M enzie, Soli c i tor 5 5 Loekhar inloch, Sh er iff-Cl er k 5 6 Jo hn NV "' rew, Solicitor 5 5 Robert tine, Ness-bank William tine, of Culbokie 5 5 peterlex. McTa v i s h, S o li c i tor 5 5 *Arthur, Solicitor 4 4 .1i grant M an f or d , Sol i c i tor 4 4 Robert *Bean, Solicitor Rol -at Stnith, Solicitor 4 1 J atip . y • A . - - —yon,.Alerchant 3 3 gur r"r Williamson, Upholsterer 3 3 }{m e Suter, jun. M erc hant 1 3 Colinlnne s , M erc h ant 3 3 `nlin Chisholm, Solicitor 3 3 (ieot rge Ca meron, So li c i tor 9 9 `'' ~,o 4 r I.ge Ander son , S o li c i tor o 2 •. . Cameron, Inrerinate 2 2 Joh n M c lntosh, Solicitor 2 2 A ' 4 . Stew art , Sh er i ff-Cler k -Depute 2 4 DAndrew Belford, S o li c it or 2 2 bsid Denoon, S o li c i tor ... .. 2 2 jnald INlPTavish, Solicitor 2 2 4 " o Wilson, Solicitor D •2' McD ona ld 2 2 Major Mackay of Hedgefield 2 2 .£458 8 suascalrrioNs SINCE RV:LIVED. l he Mon. Colonel Grant of Grant, M. P. Lord-Lieu tenant of Invernaas-shire . John Baillie of Leys, M.P. ' l obert F raser o f F or b rea k 'yea. Fraser Tytler, Sheriff Depute John Mackintosh of H01m........... attn Baillie of Dochfour R Stlit Newspaper, London ................. lO ir Wm. Curtis, London .. Montgomery Young, British Linen Company, Edinburgh... A rthur, Joh n Robertson of Inches .................. ". M'Pherson, Collector of Customs, Inverness ?ilnon Fraser, Merchant d , s 4 ines Davidson, Civil Engineer 5 utuseto Grant, younger, of. Bright, W. S Afnftk Fraser of Culdutbell 5 koderiek M'Leod, Parkin 3 Thomas Ross, Merchant ... 0 4 Fraser, younger, of Culbokie, W. g 3 D:ha Anderson, W.S. °Ol. Fraser, W.S. onald Mackintosh, W.S. 1.e4114 B. F raser o f Gortuleg 8 I l onel Gordon of Invertromis 3 'Allen *Donnell R'. S. 4'las F raser , Younger, of Eskadale , Advocate ex : D. Frazer, W. S 2 Al ft. *Kenzie of Muirton, V.S. ?.. 2 . *Kay, I ns p ec t or o f Taxes 2 el *Lean, Land Surveyor )‘,llaneth Douglas, Bookseller J o bs l Clark, Mer c h an t 2 Fraser, Merchant ‘? c . . , . Forbes, Druggist 2 k. L• Rob er t son , I nverness n o R2arith Mcß ae an d S on bert M urray, Dublin L l ett Vietch and Co. Leith , ti th 'Fraser, Church-street, Inverness 2 'n4tiry ernall su ms in Edinburgh R ight li M on. Lady Saltoun 3 4. h iligt Gordonviile 2 M rs b _ s te • rwsl, Westhelel Cottage , ......... 1 Mn,'ll. Colonel Chishohn, Ness-bank 4 Munro of Allan Miss Itethuno, Nessbank 1 /114 McDonald, Springfield ~11 : 1 . Colonel Cameron, Islandbank ',,,y8. Mackintosh, Balnespick ,!.. Captain Sutherland, Nessbank 2 .r. Mackintosh, Dalmigavie 1 e. F4 ' Watchmaker 2 .., — ° lo rtel P. Nicholson " lie rte Siouan, Solicitor Total an e en n t £7l7 IS , Stheoription Papere lie at each of the Banking 015(11 ‘eatel/4"eratts ; and at th e Sun Offiee, No. 112, Strand, PUBLICAI lONS. This day was published, price 2s. 6d., the Second Edition of PERSPECTIVE SIMPLIFIED ; or , a COMPLETE INTRODUCTION to DRAWING. " It has long been matter of astonishment to us, that the rules respecting this beautiful art have been so com pletely unintelligible ; we are happy now, however, in having before us a work by which even a child may learn to depict objects without the aid of a master." Published by William Neely, 'Change-alley. On the ht of Octobet will be published, in bvo. price tis. Part I. of JOURNAL of MORBID ANA TOMY, &c. with PLATES. Edited by J. R. FARRE, M.D. Einbt acing also Ophthalmic Medicine, Pharmaceutical Analysis, and the Medico-Botanical Society's Transactions ; with extra Plates, separate in Imperial 4to. ss. coloured. Printing for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Of whom may be had, Dr. FARRE'S APOLOGY for BRITISH ANATOMY, i❑ Imperial 4to. Plates, 9s. plain, 12s. coloured. Just published by HENRY COLBURN, 8, New Bur lington-street, NOTIONS of the AMERICANS : picked up by a TRAVELLING BACHELOR. 2 vuls. Bvo. 28e. " We have read these volumes with the most unmingled satisfaction. The writer is no other than Cooper, the well known national novelist of America."—Monthly Magazine. " This work is on all hands allowed to contain snore accurate information as to the present state of America than any work heretofore published."—John Bull. 2. TWO YEARS in NEW SOUTH WALES. By P. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. H.N. Third Edition, Re vised, with a Map. In 2 vols. post Svo. IBs. " Mr. Cunningham's Two Years in New South Wales,' is the best book of general information that has been written upon that interesting country."--Monthly Magazine. 3. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of JOHN LEDYARD, the African Traveller. From his JOURNALS and COR RESPONDENCE. Now first published, in I vol. post Svo. 10s. 6d. " This a book which will be perused with delight by all who have any relish for the original and the adven turous."—Literary Chronicle. BOOKS of UNCOMMON INTEREST; comprising the most recent Voyages and Travels in those countries to which every Government in Europe is now looking with intense anxiety, as the scenes of extensive warfare. The following valuable and popular Publications, with 200 others of equal character, and upon similar terms, are now selling at an average of one-third of their original prices : Selling for rubliilied at 'TRAVELS of COSMO 111. Grand Duke of Tuscany, through ENG LAND, in 1669, with 40 co loured Views of the Metropolis, Cities, Towns, and Country Seats, in the Reign of Charles H. 4to e 1 Ft 0 HUGHES' TRAVELS in SICI LY, GREECE, and ALBA NIA, with Maps and Views, vols. 4to 1 N 0 WALPOLE's MEMOIRS and TRAVELS in TURKEY and various EASTERN COUN TRIES, fine Engravings, 2 vols. 4to I 10 0 SIR R. C. HOARE'S CLASSI CAL TOUR through Italy and Sicily, 4to 0 9 0 TWEDDELL'S REMAINS, with Portrait, Views, and Maps, thick 4to 0 12 0 GRAHAM'S VOYAGE to BRA ZIL, describing the Brazilian Revolutions, fine Plates, 4to lO 6 GRAHAM'S RESIDENCE IN CHILI, describing Chilian Re volutions, and their consequences, fine Plates, 4to 0 12 0 LE SAGE'S HISTORICAL AT LAS, containing the Treasures of History, admirably arranged, royal folio, half-bound 2 0 0 GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of the EARTH and ANIMATED NATURE, 40 coloured plates, 4 vols. Sve 1 1 0 LYCETT'S VIEWS IN AUS TRALIA, 50 beautiful coloured Views in New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, with des criptive letter-press, oblong 4to. half-bound l (,i BOY DEL L'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE, comprising 100 Engravings, beautiful proof im pressions on India pap e r, decoy Ito MILNER'S ILLUSTRATION of the SEXUAL SYSTEM of LINN.EUS, 2 vols. royal Svc% with nearly 200 Coloured Plates 2 10 0 HUME and SMOLLETT'S HIS TORY of ENGLAND, a very handsome new edition, 13 vo l e . Svo. DON QUIXOTTE, Hurst and Re- I Ili 0 binson's beautiful edition, with fine Engravings, by Heath, from Wcstalrs designs, f vols small Svo 0 IA n CELEBRATED TRIALS arid REMARKABLE CASES of CRIMINAL JURISPRU DENCE, the only collection in the English Language, 6 vole. Bvo. with about 40 Engravings 110 0 s l2 0 These, and 200 other Works of standard value, are con tained, and fully described, w ith copious explanatory -Notts in Dowding's Cheap List, upon a large sheet, for remling by post to any part of the Empire, and which may h e t o o (gratis) on application by letter (post-paid) at' N o . 81 , Newgate-street, London. A SUPPLEMENT to DO.WDING'S GENERAL CATALOGUE of SECOND-HAND BOOKS (of which he Lae au extensive and valuable atotit) is just publi*d. XI 4 n 5 0 f, 6 0 20 3 3 0 2 2 0 ~..' li 6 1 4 ri 2 2 0 17 6 t 2 I'2 0 5 5 11 5 U 0 " The whole book is an agreeable miscellany of tales, which will profitably beguile a weary hour, exciting happy feelings, and leaving no unpleasing reminiscences behind." —Morning Advertiser. " A peculiar and somewhat affecting tone of pathos runs through seine of them ; while a subdued raillery, combined with no small insight into human nature, is apparent, and highly amusing i❑ others."—Age. " This is an entertaining collection of tales, put together after the manner of the Sketch Book."—Sunday Times, Sept. 14. . Reviews may be found in almost all the principal publi (.ations. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and by order of every Bookseller. Where may he hail, a third edition in Svo. of The MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of VICE ADMIRAL LORD COLLINGWOOD, 16s. Also, The SUBALTERN'S LOG BOOK, including anec dotes of well-known Military Characters, &c. 2 vols. 20s. Just published by H. COLBURN, 8, New Burlington-street, THE. CROPPY. A Tale of the Iri s h Rebellion. By the Authors of " the O'Hara Tale'," " The Nowlans," &c. 3 vols. post Bvo. 11. l Is. 6d. " Delighted as we haVe been with all the previous pro ductions of these gifted authors, it was reserved fur the Croppy' alone to impress us with any idea of the full ex tent of their genius and capabilities. The story itself glows with the very essence of romance and excitation."—Literary Chronicle. 11. ISMAEL, or THE KUZZILBASH. A Tale of Khorasan. 3 vols. post bvo. 31s. 6,1. " One of the best and ablest works of fiction which for a long dine past has issued from the press."—Blackwood's Magazine. • " The Kuzzilbash is a fine moral tale of great power and extraordinary interest. It is long, indeed, since a novel of such merit has fallen into our hands."—London Weekly Review. 111. The RED ROVER. 1,1 j ," the Author of " The Spy," " The " The Pra#o4. &c. Second Edi tion, 3 vols. post Bvo. 28s. . . . . . " Another tale of th e sea , a coMpanion worthy of the Pilot, and superior to any description of nautical scenes hitherto laid before the public, not even excepting those of our own Smollet. Cooper the American novelist has no living superior."—Scotsman. HILLINGDON, NEAR HAYES, 12 miles from London. Leasehold Residence, with Twenty Acres in Paddocks, capital Hunting and Fishing, and the very excellent Modern Furniture, Linen, and valuable Effects. MESSRS. BROOKS and CO. have in structions front the Proprietor to SELL by AUC TION, i❑ Lots, on THURSDAY, October 9, and following Day, on the Premises, Gold's green, Hillingdon, about a mile from the Angel Inn at Hayes, within three miles of Uxbridge, and about twelve miles from London, the LEASE, of which. 22 years are unexpired at Michaelmas-day, 1828, subject to a very trifling rent of only 65/. per annum, of an excellent detached FAMILY RESIDENCE, called GOLD's-GREEN HOUSE, lately repaired and beautified at a very considerable expence, and which is in a perfect state of substantial and ornamental repair, and con tains four servants' and six best bed-chambers and dressing.. rooms, satez closet, handsome drawing-room and dining room, each 24 feet by 17 feet, breakfast-room 19 feet by 18, gentleman's room and study ; excellent domestic offices of every description, double coach-house, stabling for seven horses, and box for bunters, harness room, gar dener's cottage, and men servants' apartments, dog-kennels, and other out-buildings. Lawn and pleasure-ground s surround the house ; in front is a stream of water stored with fish, capital gardens, orchard and rich fertile pad docks ; the whole within a ring fence, containing about TWENTY ACRES. The,estate is tithe free, amply supplied with water, and there are three Packs of Hounds in the immediate neigh bourhood. On the same and following day will be sold by Auction, in Lots, the very excellent and nearly new HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of the beat materials and workmanship ; comprising draw ing and dining-room suites, in rosewood and mahogany; chimney and pier glasses, suites of window curtains, set of patent dining tables, dining room chairs in red leather; excellent Turkey and Brussels carpets, capital bed-room furniture in four-post and other bedsteads, with chintz furnitures, prime goose featherbeds, mattresses, and bed ding ; wardrobes, chests of drawers, and the usual descrip tion of bed-room furniture, culinary and brewing utensils, and miscellaneous items. The house to be viewed by tickets till the sale ; awl the furniture two days prior to the sale ; printed particulars may he had ten days, and catalogues three days before the sale, on the premises ; at the Angel Inn, at Hayes ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; Red Lion, Southall ; Old Hats, Ealing ; the principal Inn, at Acton ; White Hart, Brentford; Pack-horse, Turnham.green ; Coffee-hawse, Hammersmith; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Surveyors and Estate Agent., 26, Old Bond-street, of whom lithographic drawings and cards to view may be had. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish -1- inents of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental. as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of fliers of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by th e s t range l y f asc i nat i ng s i n, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in 'as.es where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at horns for csnsultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M. It. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Loudon. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The iEgis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.- 2. Hygeiatia, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; may be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, ; 10, Princes -street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; Jo nes , 1 17, T ronga t e , Gl asgow; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; and of 11Booktellers...Piive (From the Tinges. ) The motive for the treacherous attempt to detain the Duke of York steamer is easily explained. A messenger, with despatches from the Marquis of Bar bacena, young Queen Mary's First Chamberlain, to the Marquis of Pahnella and Vise. Itabayana, in Lon don, was on board, and, consequently, as the mes senger and despatches could not, with any regard to propriety, be seized in an English vessel, its detention was determined upon in order to counteract, as far as possible, the effect of the despatches. It is impos sible to describe the fury of ,Miguel and his satraps, on learning that the steam-boat was off in spite of their powder and bullets. Orders were issued for removing the commandant from Belem Tower, and for the punishment of the garrison for not having sunk the Duke of York. There are none of Miguel's royal acts for which a precedent may not be found in his princely crimes or juvenile tricks, as they were styled some time ago by those who wished to blast Portugal with his presence; for in June, 1823, he wanted to stop the English Government packet, because many of the Constitutionalists were on board, and went himself to the Towers to order that it should be fired on, which was done, but ineffec tually, by Fort St. Julian. Since the departure of the Duke of York, we have learned many more agreeable circumstances about ' the arrival of young Queen Mary at Gibraltar; for-, the short stay of that steam-boat here, its detention • in quarantine, and the severe watch held ctizer c t passengers from Gibraltar for this place, made it ex tremcly difficult to obtain information. I since these letters a n d ver b a l accounts h ave 1 1, 31 4 faired, the most hopeful and enlivening uect. \ ' helps us to bear with greater resignation the hot Or4i and infamies daily practised. I have been favoured with a copy of a letter . ,writ,4 ten by one of the most honourable and distinguiShq Portuguese refugees at Gibraltar. It is'as folleft#,Ai t " 1 am just returned from on board the Brazilian frigate Imperatiiz, where I had the honour of an interview with the Marquis of Barbatena, who told me that a Government would be soon instituted, in order to claim from England the execution of trea ties with regard to Portugal. Ile told me also, that all Portuguese emigrants ought to do their utmost to remain undisturbed where they now are, for they would be soon relieved : and, consequently, I shall not stir from here at present. " With the first favourable wind, both the Brazi lian frigates will sail from here,---one for Rio Ja neiro, and the one on board of which is the Queen, I believe for England. " The Marquis of Barbacena assured me also, that the legitimate rights of Don Pedro, and of the Queen, his daughter, x%ould 6.4011 be acknowledged, and. her power restored in Portugal consequently, aninw confianca a valor I" In our sad situation, as you may well suppose, such confident hopes excite nearly as much pleasure as if we had the reality. In fact, the aspect of most of the inhabitants of Lisbon has been as cheerful as that of the infamous aeclamators is gloomy. For some days public feeling has also been highly gratified by the report of the existence of four decrees of Don Pedro to the following purport :—First, An nulling the one by which the Regency was given to Miguel, who is formally called a rebel :—Second, Appointing a Regency, which is to he presided over by the Infanta Izabel Maria, our former Princess Re gent giving an amnesty to all the rebels of the years 1826 and 1827, with the only exception of the Chaves family—that is to say, all the Silveira banditti :—Fourth, a decree of farewell to the Portu guese nation, on account of Don Pedro's abdication in favour of his daughter. It is also asserted that, by a messenger arrived from Vienna three days ago, the Emperor of Austria has made a formal and energetic protest against Miguel, on account of his usurpation ; and that the said protest is fully approved of by the French Go vernment. Such are the reports, but they promise us too much at once, and I do not give them much credit as yet. However, there is this much in their favour, that a Council of State was summoned suddenly the day before yesterday, on the arrival of a messenger from France. It is added, that the said Council was extremely riotous, and many high words, and some say that even some unwarrantable acts, took place on the occasion. For instance, Don Miguel throwing a book at the head of the Duke of Cadaval, and he giving a most terrible box in the face to Ex cellentissiMo Furtado do Rio, the Minister of Justice, because they dared advise hypothetically, some sort of distant compromise with regard to Don Pedro and the young Queen Mary, on account of the foreign support the latter has.. The - first accounts frecri Madeira, so favotnable to the Miguelites, have since experienced a consider able drawback ; • since private letters have found their way from that island, by which we have learned that not only some defence was made, but that the troops who took possession of Funchal are opposed, when they leave that city, by Guerillas. It is on this account that, as I mentioned to you in my last letter, another expedition is fitting out as fast as possible for Madeira. We have learned also, that Miguel's naval com mander there had the impudence to summon the English corvette, on board of which Colonel Valdez and others had taken refuge, with the little property they could save, to surrender them, as well as all that had been embarked on board; but the answer was as might be expected from au English officer uninfluenced by an Aberdeen or a Beresford. Though both Sir John Doyle and Mi. Young have beep► conducted on board the English packet, for the purpose of being removed from the country i m mediately, I understand that the latter gentleman returns to England, whilst Sir John prefers going direct to France in a French vessel that is about sa ili n g for Havre : in the meanwhile, and as there is no English ship of war here of any description whatever, he has taken shelter on board the French kig of war here stationed, and there to remain until the French vessel sails. I have also to announce to you another departure, which, however, does not make as much noise as the arrival of the individual did: it is that of Capt. Johnson, the celebrated diplomatic agent, and mes senger of your Apostolicals. It appears that the Captain goes off in a very different disposition from that in which he came, and rather disgusted with his pupils, whom he expected to find more civilized. Captain Johnson is said to be a respectable gen tleman, and he certainly has appeared as such in his general intercourse here; -- and whatever may be his political prejudices, he owes to himself and to the country to which he belongs, to give an honest and true account of the transactions he has had with our Government,--if Government it may he called, — and what he has observed to be carrying on amongst us ; for, whatever may be the opinions of au Eng lishman, he surely can never give his app ro b at i on to treachery and brutal cruelty. In yesterday's; Gazette you'lLfind'the.official ac count of the attack on Madeira. Seyei(days have itbe been lj comes employed fsot. all a ou s s h , short art icle tth,insinuates as yo iii pa t t i c t will b serve, a Here, ma slid miserable fa bricatedt still more insidi production. In to-day's Gazette you.has . ?e of anot T h i oetrhsi ng ebstsi than that theEng liSh troops came to this country last year to asSit Miguel, and that it was by an unfortunatemistake. o the part of the public about their real object, that ',' Extract.of a private letter from Captain Mann (to Phis biother in Engltind), on his return to Warsaw, itfter having been present at the reviews of the Rus- Sian'and rolisli troops, under the orders of his Im !rpprial 'Highness" the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia : ' ' "'NN T ARS ' AI‘': SEPT. 3.--My 7a;t letter informed on that the Grand Duke . Giristantine had honoured . ,e; by an invitation to go with his Imperial High- 'Hess on his tour' in Lithuania, to make the' annual inspection of the Russian troops stationed in thai . ..ntri . called the Corps of Lithuania ; I had no '• sooner returned tO"Warsitwthan I received a similar invitation to go. to KoWno,'lrere a division of ca valry, composed of four regiments of 'liuYsarS, and some Horse Artillery, was to be inspected. I-Living again returned to this capital, I cannot longer delay expressing to you how highly I have been gratified. The pleasure I experienced in beholding each mili tary review, and the courteous and affable manner of his Imperial Highness at all times, to every person of his suite, and especially to inyself, have rendred both these tours particularly interestingand agreeable to me. . " The Corps' of Lithuania, including Artillery (both horse and foot), and every description of force necessary to form a complete. army, is about 50,000 strong, and a very tine body of men. T he equip ment of these troops appeared to; be very perfect ; not only the appointments of the men are extremely good and uniform, but the Quartet-master's, Medical, and every department of each Regiment, seemed to be equally \veil provided for. Carriages constructed on purpose, and in a convenient form to transport the stores of these departments, are attached to every regiment, and always kept in a fit state to move at a moment's notice. I am informed that this complete state of equipment, which I have every where observed since my arrival in Warsaw, has ex isted several years, and is, I believe, in strict con formity with the regulations of the Russian military service. " The Cavalry is extremely well mounted, and the horses of the Artillery are particularly good ; most of them, indeed, may be considered very fine, and fit for any private carriage. " The Polish army, amounting to more than 30,000 men, is entirely stationed in this country.; it is in every respect in the same perfect state as the Corps of Lithuania. " The troops are every where in a very high state of discipline, and present a beautiful appearance; indeed, I never saw men look better under arms. " The whole army under the orders of his Impe rial:Highness, amounting to near 90,000 men, %have now seen exercised, sometimes by regiments, but generally by brigades or divisions; and once I was present when about 25,000 manoeuvred. The men were very steady under arms, and the different form ations remarkably well executed. The exercises of single regiments afforded me opportunities of ob serving their field movements in detail ; on these occasions the precision with which every thing was done convinced me that both officers and men had been very well instructed. " I intend to be present at the reviews, which will take place in the course of this month, of tl►e troops encamped and quartered at Warsaw and its vicinity, amounting to about 33,000; but having already seen these men exercised, as above stated, my opinion respecting thera must remain the same. I shall, therefore, slot defer writing, in order io give you an account of these reviews. " As it is generally in the capital of a country that its finest troops arc to be seen, I naturally ex pected those of Russia and Poland, composing the garrison of Warsaw, where they are always imme diately tinder the eye of the Grand Duke, and where the slightest deviation from established orders would not escape the notice of his Imperial Highness, to be both in discipline and appearance, very super►or to the corps of Lithuania, but i►► this I was m►staken ; for whether at head-quarters or at a distant station, I observed an equal degree of perfection, and that the same regular system was every where strictly adhered to." Mr. Pococies KITE CA RRIAGES.—A letter, which we recently received from Mr. POCOCK, states that two young gentlemen travelled lately through a part of Gloucestershire, with the kites and char volant, at the rate of twenty-four miles an hour. A journey of sixty-eight miles had also been performed in one afternoon, in July last.— Sheffield Courant. ENTRANCE TO THE KING'S PALACE AT HYDE-PARK CoßNEß.—Yostertlay morning the scaffold ing, &c. erected in front of the Kittc;'s entrance to the New Palace, iu St. James's Park, were removed, and a view of the Triumphal Arch (a close imitation of that of Constantine, at Rome) a/routed thereby to the public. Th e following description of tri erection will, we have no doubt, be acceptable to our readers :—The architecture is a pure and elcssical specimen of the Corinthian order, of which the columns at either side of the centre arch arc truly magnificent portions, fluted throughout the shaft; the foliage in the ornatocnted capitals is most elaborately and tastefully carved, in a matinee folly equal to the hest . s , sup - porting l e ft i n t h e b u ildi ngs o f t h e metropo li s by G up nl: Dolts. Towa r d s H y d e P ar k th ere are f our coluntn porting a p or ti co , w ith ou t a pe di men t, t wo at ea i : h 3, i ter-I of the arch, whi c h latt er is o r n amen t e d w!th of the the same order. The front, towards the h e e vaulted part gar d ens KING'S New Palace, is exactly similar , side leads to the sculpture. A small door-way in the centre is divided into coat • 1 there are stairs leading porter's apartments, within whi c h running round the to the top, where there will be p assage awbich runs quite round the entablature. The entablature,th; 1) "G. It" and the arch, is ornamented with bas-reliefs ot the top • l C own alternately. Imperial r d, and the boxes erecte d round for the compartments charged with are not yet coin Pictocrkmeu consequently remain. It is in protection of the w nt the platform with a t-• ttumphal car tended to surmount in front and b ea rin g a statute t his drawn by six l'or" s M A JESTY. rills design is copied from th e arch &vents, which ve • mf as simihrl y sur mnted. At eac h s i de of the arch in front, between the pillars, are to be placed statues from t h e antique, representing Roman soldiers. At the ride of the archway an entrance into the Green Palk is opened to the public. In general appeorance and style it corresponds with the opposite entrance to Hyde Park ; and the same precautions for preserving it front injury, by boys cliinhing r &c; have been adopted. L► the interval between the date of the present accounts and the entry of Miguel's satellites into power by the conquest of the island,' the same detestable spirit had manifested itself, of which specimens have been already given, to the exe cration of the human race, at Lisbon and at Oporto. Fortunately for the English residents their.very discreet conduct in studiously abstain ing from taking any part in the political seems to have secured tiittl from the new authorities of Madeira ; cst.l on the unhappy residents, .$11:o were subjects of Pot- . tugal, a series of atrocious persecution Shad meneed. Many of them had 'been thrown Inio prison by warrants from the Governor ; but this being too slow a process to satiate the excited passions of time new tyrants, a new scheme was devised for filling the prisons, and authority was given to the lowest of the rabble to rle►►ounc'e whomsoever they pleased, and place tLein confinement. They exercised this new and dam- serous power in the manner that might have bee» anticipated, parading the streets with horrible menaces, and arresting, with little discrimina tion, the most respectable inhabitants. This latter fact, which will appear almost too dreadful for belief, rests, nevertheless, on► the authority of one of the most respectable English merchAtit& at Madeira, whose letter we have sent, But the change of Government at Madeira, though unattended with any material ill onset as regards the security of person, was likely to affect then) in its rebound very seriously in the value and the security of property. Many of our commercial houses had large credit accounts with the native merchants of Madeira, the whole of which would be placed in jeopardy ; and as no further sales on credit could be made for some time, a sort of suspension of commercial opera- , tions must necessarily take place. The mer cantile letters we have seen request that ship tnents may be made at present, and express Ow determination of the writers to do no business, if consignments should arrive, except for ready money. The following letter contains the hest private account we have seen of the events con nected with the fall of Madeira : " MADEIRA, SEPT. 3.--A squadron of nine ves sels, consisting of one 74 —gun ship, two heavy frigates, three corvettes, two brigs of war, and a transport, arrived off the port on the morning of the 16th of August, and sent on shore the same evening a summons of surrender to the Governor Valdez, who returned at once his decided refusal to deli4r up his trust unto any other authority than that of Don Pedro, from whom he had received it. The vessels then stood for the offing, at one time menac ing a landing to the westward, and at others to the eastward of Funchal. " On the 10th an English sloop-of-war, the Alli gator, Captain Canning, arrived in lS days from Plymouth, and on the 20th the packet came in from Falmouth, in eight days, with some constitutional officers on board, and intelligence of aid to be ex pected by the Brazilian frigate Isabel, which has not yet appeared. This news was received with great rejoicing and a salute from all the forts. These " v i va i s v , a ' s however, c : bser ved w t were ewtuhrk u the last v given ery for diligently t of Don Pedro in Madeira; for on the 21st th e squa dron to wards Machico, a town a b out 3 leagues he ea u'e to the east ward of Funchal, and it became evident that a land ing was to be attempted at that place. " On the 22d a small party of Cacadores landed under cover of a cannonade from the fleet, and in the mean time Valdez had done every thing requisite to secure the strong country between them and the town, but all t o no p ur p ose , f or a p an ic had seized the numerou s M a d e i ra f orces ,. People, vainu.ho to persuade strong posts without making any resistance, as fast as the enemy arrived within gunshot of them.— Thiswho abandoned their reception, you may suppose, was sufficiently gratifying to the Lisbonians, who in the evening of the same day and the following morning of the 23d, persuade disembarked the remainder of their troops ; the Ist and 2d Regiments of the Line mustering with the They reached the. Cacadores about 1,300 men. mostly town in the evening of the same day, the 23d, an d which was abandoned in the afternoon by Valdez p r l i e o r t o h t 'lasvand outrageous and the officers who had so recently arrived in the " Th e mob Aliguelists, now entered Funchal, and commenced plundering the houses of the most noted Liberals ; hating yet arrived), as - they be came more palfetetro and as t h e town was entirely at their control (the old authorities having fled on board ti Air re !gator and doingfi andg h r. countryt 1 i e i r p e o p Ireally f • I they would have burst into - houses' eatef our and mur dered us all. The troops,whether ll too fatigued by their long march, or being join the mob, and some uf ‘‘• ell theirdisciplined,uffice 11 1 not much to diminish their fury, but order r l s ra c s ot r r i t u r r i c.,.. t t a, blished until the new Government had been installed, ctiartne elime‘ovroenteius which took place on Monday the 25th. " During the hurry and confusion of the ?3d, the merchants with considerable difficulty got their specie on board the Alligator, and very lucky it wth. for us th a t th e b e h av i our of the Lisbon troops has beer, so steady, for theprotection afforded by a single sloop of war, on board of which not one-third of our num-. her could have been harboured, would of course have been insufficient. No English property h as been injured, and the Governor has intimated to Mr. Veitch that British subjects and their property will he respected. It would be well that the Miguelists would content themselves, with the conquest and p ossess i on of the land ; but vengeance urn the un happy. adherents of Don Pedro is at hand, and 0u:- dungeons are already so loaded, that a portion of the prisoners are now being sent on board the lleel ; the imprisournent of the volunteers is alrcady ordel . ,(;, of which corps there were about -J;4O assembled. but