The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-18 00:00:00

. - 7--A) - L ~. (.27 ‘.44_,-e-.‘ , --x''' --y 6 ) f` _-,,,,,,, // a (.....- , e -°' ~ t 2'T ILL. .. 4f1: : 13 r; ( ! -' :" . ' • - `,,-.) .. b "' ' - Pi a Orr - .ozartTs:-.. , 7:1 • 7f...' I . -. 1.. .. : 2 •._ . :., '0 .. i . . . .. . • 1 . 11';, ~ , 1 , ...LING OFFICE, Frt. 5. 113P9. , •. :i (....:, 4‘ :1 " 3 * - ?,i '-';'l Ito 129 i. ed. "' -- - ' :=''''""'"... ''''''' 'f' '', ' i I .•... ~,, : ~ • if THE Commissioners for Victualling his ' 1 - -- -.....4.,„,„,,,s (I"! :.. ` -1. ; I -0-4 ') l it . ./...7. _, ....,„,... ~ - / / '...) .). ' Majesty's Navy, ike. do hereby give Notice, that ( .A. , 1- ' I f irX-Tr . : ' /,'. .._-1 -- a ..- -- 7 - 4 1 ' ''', ; - - - 7 7 -,..,' t ' ' / .. 1 .. to 6/. 6,. 4 ? , TUESDAY, the 19th inst., they will be ready tow aive , to • ' l' . -- % 11 12`.• • , li r , ' ', . '-• - "'T K - ;:- , -.- A ; 17./ f,, ~'•Aosr. . , .e• ) ,. ' 4 . '„.; -' O• x l 'o.'l /-" ' 3- -:- ./ i ' Ai s ' in 3'. oz, 4 'fluters in writing, (sealed up), and treat for - i„ :,,:tvzi lf .., , - - : -- i i ;- ,'''' P, . . _ .to yr It-,. One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST I t , 1i.,, ' ^ t, . ~ _ ..., . .... to st Q.. INDIA RUM. • -AO."' .to zd. As. , ) . to it. ti, Thirty Tons of COCOA (BritiA or Foreign Plantationg). -...-.. 4, , .. j , ; 1 .... 1 / 2 A'....._;.* „ 'Pitt; 5 , •,„' '' , '4'. -., ~ , ,f , , /_.„ to 4/. 16, Six Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR. ' - -L....._ — N. "'N , /...2 , 4 1 7 .. ",, ' IP., i giLK ."- 5.0,11111111} jsjr ~ la. ' • ri, , " i illlr; L i lti '0• x t 't Q 14:......5 _ hilfUr! Ro*iry, freltA LoiihnbrrY , with ditto ; John and Betsey, Cowan, from Westport, with ditto ; Kate, Barn,,, from Ipswich, with grain; Wensum, Littlewood, from Yarmouth, with ditto; Me lampus, Monteith, from Leith, with sundrie,, ; Velocity, Davies, from Newhaven, with flint ; Etna, Emerson (steamer), Dublin, with the mail.—One brig off at three o'clock. VICTUALLING OFFIGE, Fro. 5, BAB. THE Commimioners for Victualling leis Majesty's Navy, B.:c. do hereby give Notice, that TUESDAY, the 19th inst., they will be ready to receive 'fluters in writing, (sealed up), and treat for' One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA ,RUM. Thirty Tone of COCOA (British or Foreign Plantations). Six Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried household FLOUR. Two Thousand Fo:ar Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL. Five Hundred Quarters of Kiln-dried PEASE. Twenty Tons of Black Smyrna RAISINS. One Hundred Tons of SUGAR, and ' Fifty Tons of New OATMEAL. To lb e delivered into his Majesty's ti letualiitig Stores. at nepttOrd, onedaalf thereof by the :oth otillarch next, and the remainder by the 2.oth of April next following. Samples of the Cocos, Pease, Raisins, and Oatmeal, malt be produced by. the Parties tendering, but that fey S ugar will be exhibited at this Office. The conditions of the Contracts may he zees at this Office. Each Tender must specify the.P.rice in words at length, "d be delivered beforr One o'clock on the day appointed ; andthe person who makes the Tender, or some person on dig behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Sailed, the James Cropper, Graham, for NFw York ; Superior, O'Hara, for ditto ; i%lunney, Kettle, for Lisbon Oberon, Scott, for Valparaiso, Africa, and Liana; Agnef 7 Wilson, for San Lucar, Seville, and Cadiz ; Majestic, Page, for New York ; Belvidera, Nabb, for Baltimore; Ceres, Gardner, for Savannah; Young Norval, Walteling, far Oportn ; Roseville, Scott, for Bahia ; Harmony, White, for Maranham ; Althorp, Passarew, for Savannah ; ii rg h Hawthorn, Al‘William, for Isle of Man. Telegraph-office, Saturday, Feb. IG, Signals received at Lieut. Watson's private residence- it being too thick to see across the river, -ESS •-, 5 10 No. 11,057. T LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBR U ARY 18, 1828. PRICE 7D. FINANCE COMMITTEE. rr CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT. • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST' INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. ' -• • NOW - READY. L ANDSEER'S MONK EY ANA, Part 2. ' CONTENTS. ► Plate 1. Incredulity;--?. 'Wapping . ; or, the Pas de Deux the Crisis ; or, the Point of Honour ;-4. the Sunshine of the Soul; showing how Gentlemen etn make Beasts of themselves. London : Published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, (Suc cessors to Hurst, Robinson, and Co.) 6, Pall-mail ; and by P. G. Moon, ?O, Threadneedle-street. SEAMEN'S ,HOSPITAL. per toil ditto. dittft. ditto, LIST OF THE NAMES Chancellor of the Excliever,l Mr. Tierney, Mr. Huiki.sen, Mr. Herrie9, Sir John Newport, Mr. Ward, Lord Althorp , OF THE COMMITTEE. Mr. Maberly, Mr. Hahne ritiimmrind, Mr. Banke9., Mr. A. Baring, Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Littleton, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, Sir H. Parnell, Mr. W. Horton, Sir M. W. Ridley,. Mr. Stanley. ri to rl. 114 1-.4 1( 1 1b. 18 `23 YR 1!)) iland s. tit°, d. —7 15 unch LORD COCHRANE. MOORE'S NATIONAL AIRS. Just published, THE SIXTH NUMBER of the above ce lebrated work, price 12s. With Written by THOMAS MOORE, Esq. Symphonies and Accompaniments by Henry R. Bishop. The Illustrations designed by)r. Stothard, R.A. and en graved by W. Fine.en and W. Bromley, A.E. U.A. Published by J. Power, 34, Strand. - - Officers, Cadets, and Writers going is India, and (len tlemin proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find iii this Establishment the whole of tleir Military Appointments, Swords, amens, Sa'-bes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well•manu factosed stock of Sea CON, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin Ntrash.hand Tables, Chair., and Lamps-; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requ6ites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives awl Forks, suitable for families g-oing abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan.lens, hwton, Stanhope ar.d Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &it. Ste. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. _ _ AU the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Beady Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. A MILIES about to FURNISH, will find, F on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture :-- UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in addition to a handsome. assort- runt of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &e. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— ' Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Roolns, &c. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no 'inferior quality kept), Kidderbainster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES —From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci mens for Console Tables, Glasses, 84c. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Riches . as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and particular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEINIENTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lon. don, bas the honour of being employed and pa tronized by same of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishment. THE " MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT," Part 111. ON MONDAY next will be published, Part M. of this extensive and National Work ; contain ing accurate Reports of the Debates in both Houses of Par liament, comprising the whole of the Public and Private Business, Abstracts of the Parliamentary Papers, &c. &c. The Public will perceive upon a comparison of the con tents of this part with the Reports contained in the Daily Newspapers of the last Week, that the "Mirror of Par liament" exclusively communicates some most important Political ex 4 planationuiven in the House otheniso iinblishei s by Winchester and Varnitam' 61, Strand, and at the Office, 5% Parliament-street. PARTNERSHIP. AVACANCY in an Old Established and Highly Respectable House, realising several Thou sands per annum, without siskand affording to the Capi talist peculiar and important advantages. On account of responsibility the party must be posegsed of Landed or Fumed property, but th? Concern does not require it, in troduction. Address K. L., Peel's Coffee-house. Fleet-street. THE Creditors of JOHN TRUSS the younger, late of Bridgwater-square, London, Lapidary, who hash been discharged from the Fleet Prison, by an Order of the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, are requested to meet at the office of Mr. John Taylor, Solicitor, No. 6, Clement's Inn, on the fourth day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in the morning precisely, to take into consideration the propriety of compromising, sub mitting to arbitration, or otherwise agreeing, a certain suit in Equity now depending, wherein John Povah and Alfred Ambrose are complainants, and the said John Truss the younger, his wife, John Truss the elder, Thomas Nelson. Richard Rosser and Archibald Rosser, are defendants ; and on other special affairs. ALTERNATIVE SELECT LIFE OFFICE, for healthy Persons, between the ages of 10 and 50, being a branch .of ASYLUM COMPANY, No. 70 , Cornbill, London. DIRECTORS, The Hon. W. FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. - ' Foster Reynolds, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., William Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. • John Kymer, Esq, Sir James Gambier Francis Kemble, Esq. W. E. Ferrers, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas nnn, Esq. George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. AlPclical Officers.—R. Gooch, M. D. H. Mayo, Esq. ALTERNATIVE. Choice in the anodes of paying Premiums : -Beginning .at a very low rate, to he increased by a fixed per centage every fi ve y ear s, until a certain period, and then to pay no more. • Or, beginning a little higher than the ordinary rate, to he reduced by a fixed per centage every five years, until a certain period, and then to pay no more. Or, to pay an even rate of premium for every year of ; being lower than in any other office in the United Kingdom. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC ASSURANCE. For Invalids, and Pregnant Women, without appear ance before a Board of Directors, or a Medical Officer. For :Officers in the Army and Navy, and others voyag int or residing beyond dasialitnits-oi Europe, at-.rery low rates, calculated on actual data, for various climates ; and for persona from whom the benefits of life-insurance are withheld by the generality of offices. Insurances may be effected without any delay. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half.rast Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and Coliorapton. BARNSTAPLE N‘iv Mail, through Milverton, Wi volgeolube, ll►mptou, and South Molton. BIRMINGHAM' and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDIICIBURGIi, through Chorley and Garsting. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dnr. ester. ALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. FIOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, tad Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Cangleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby an 3 Mat:eh:wield. hIIISORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver• I ord-west. .„._ NORWICH, through Colchester; Ipswich, and Scole. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified : MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Six. Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through 'Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and 'Fen. Brighton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Clinterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quatter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be fore Four. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Pour. Milford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Pour. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Eton, at Four. Liverpool, through Coleshill and Lichfield, a t H au ... past Two. Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-p ant Five. Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quar•-er befoce Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before,Six. Manchester, through Leek and Alacclesfield, a Quarter before Six. Nottingham, Si through Leicester, a Quarter beforex._ Birmingha m and Coventry, through Stony Stra tfotd, Quarter befor e Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Sir. Vunbr idge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hour s ) , through Run before Siz. tingford, Royston, and Melbourne, a Quarte r b e fore Six. Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, a nd Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. Manchester New lodependent, through Leek and Mac eiesfield, a Quat ter befete Seven. Glasgow, Edinburgh, Duinfries and Carlisle, a Quarter ' before Seven. _ Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the KinKdom, W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. d e r The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be acc ountable for any Parc e l or Package wbateyer, nor for an y Passenger's Luggage above the 'value of live Pounds, tole euthe same h e entered and paid for accordingly at the , s ane of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas senger's Luggage, to them or their Agents. NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION, WITH CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENTS, By the Rev. SAMUEL WIX. This day was published, in Two Parts, each 2s. Gd. neatly bound in black, or complete, ss. neatly bound in calt , THE NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION for a WORTHY RECEIVING of the LORD'S SUPPER, as recommended and appointed by the Church of England ; and a Companion at the Altar, directing the Communicant in his Behaviour and Devotions at the Lord's Table ; with instructions how to live well after receiving the Holy Sacrament. Revised by SAMUEL WIX, A.M. F.R. and A.S. Vicar of St. Bartholomew-the-Less, London. Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; H. T. Hodgson ; J. Richard son ; J. M. Richardson ; Ilatchard and Son ; Hurst, Chance, and CO. j J. Duncan ; Sherwood and Co. ; G. B. Whittaker ; and Simpkin and Marshall. This day were published, in 2 vols. 12mo. illustrated by plates, &c. price I 6 s. CONVERSATIONS on the ANIMAL ECONOMY.—By a PHYSICIAN. . . " Mrs. Marcet's admirable Conversations on Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and Political Economy, are well known and much esteemed by the public. The present volumes are in imitation of that accomplished Lady's Writings. " The Author, in our opinion, has succeeded in produc ing, for the instruction of the general reader, and even the learned, an accurate, interesting, and highly amusing ac count of the Animal Economy."—Jameson's Philosophical Journal. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Of whom may be had, CONVERSATIONS on MYTHOLOGY, price ss. bds. CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, sth Edit. 12mo. is. 6d. plain, or 12e. coloured. CONVERSATIONS on the EVIDENCES of CHRIS TIANITY, 12mo. Ss. bds. CONVERSATIONS on MINERALOGY, with Plates, engraved by Lowry, 2d Edit. in 2 vols. 12mo. I4s. bds. CONVERSATIONS on ALGEBRA, 12mo. is. bds. In the Press, CONVERSATIONS on the ENGLISH CONSTJ TUTION. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Glees, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous C om plaints, usually characterise th e ear li es t s t ages of this mo s t d e structive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulti ng from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M. D. Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed fur th e Author: Published and sold by ; Suther land, No. 9, Ca r l ton -street, Edi n burgh ; Sherwood and Co., P a ternoster-row ; onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, St ran d ; Walker, 90, II it_ Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh,l37, Oxford.-strect ; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ;Brook, Opera Arcade ; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomium s , and justly d es erving the serious attention of all those p erso ns who may unfort unatel y happen to be afflicte d with the ma ladies which form the subject of this very inter estin g p ublic ation. The lumin ous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality.". Inspector and Literary Review. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) On Monday evening last Lord Cochrane ar rived at the Motherbank, in his private schooner the Unicorn, from Poros (one of the Greek islands in the Archipelago), in 28 days. His Lordship has returned to this country, because, as he asserts, the Turks not having a single ship of any description at sea, the Greek cause no longer needs his support. The Hellas frigate with the corvettes, has been laid up at Hydra ; the smaller vessels of the Greek navy are cruis ing for the suppression of piracy. His Lordship considers that piracy can only be effectually stopped try two means—the active use of well appointed steam-boats, or inducements held out to the Greeks who engage in this petty but de.- structive warfare, by a regular and firm Govern ment, to obtain a subsistence by honest and in dustrious exertions. The system of retaliation, which on the onset was provoked by Turkish cruelty, is now continued by necessity, and the establishment of a better Government and order of things in Greece is the best cure for it. His Lordship has expressed his willingness to return to Greece, to assist in the suppression of piracy by means ofarmed steam-boats. We are highly grati fied to learn, by his Lordship, that the battle of Na varin has had a most desirable effect on the belli gerent parties. His Lordship learnt that the Egyp tians were retiring from the contest in the Morea with as much celerity as the difficulty in procuring the means of transport for them would permit. Soon after the battle, they commenced collecting together all the vessels they could, both Egyptian and Turkish, and embarked in them 15,000 of their troops, and set sail for Alexandria, leaving about 8,000 in the fortified places, who are in the most wretched destitute condition. Sir E. Codrington, in his account of the battle of Navarin, estimated the number of troops in the Morea (including the 4,000 which had recently arrived in the Egyptian squadron), at 35,000 ; so that 12,000 must have since perished, either by the sword, disease, or famine. The shores of the Morea were strewed with the battered wreck of the Ottoman and Egyptian ships. As it ap pears from the accounts now received, that the Egyptians have taken away from Navarin, all the ships that they could put into a sea-worthy state, it may not be uninteresting to recite the account given by the Turkish Admiral's Secretary, the day after the battle, of. the force Aid,description of.flie skips that. Are engaged, with their fate, and subse quent appearance, when examined by our boarding officers. The Turks had three line of battle shies — one 84 and two 74's with 850 men each. These ceased firing after three hours' and an half en gagement, but never hauled down their colours until the next morning, when two of them were taken possession of, cut adrift and then allowed to drive on shore, being completely cut to pieces ; the other cut her cables, ran on shore, and was burnt by the crew. On the larboard broadside of the Turkish Admiral's ship there were only nine or ten guns fit for use, the rest being quite disabled. The Turks had also fifteen frigates, of 50 and 52 guns each, with 450 men. Of these, one blew up, with all .the crew, alongside of the Albion, four others shared a precisely si milar fate ; in other parts of the crescent formed, three were driven on shore, dismasted, bilged, and, being cut to pieces, were with the remaininc, , se ven burnt the next morning. The Egyptians had six doubled banked (like cut-down 74's) frigates, most magnificent looking ships of their class, carrying two 64, two 60, and two 50 guns, with from 500 to 550 men. These were nearly all destroyed; one, (the Legonaise) bearing the Egyptian Admiral's flag, was driven on shore, totally dismasted, and crippled : one blew up alongside of the Asia, early in the action ; two blew up toward night, while drifting about ; one was sunk by the Albion, and one by the Breslau , . There were 26 corvettes, carrying from 26 to 20 guns, and 260 men each : 18 of these were Turks, and eight Egyptians. Three of them blew up during the action, several were burnt on shore the next morning (one of which bore the Tunisian Admiral's flag), and eight were driven on shore, partly dismasted, and bilged, or sunk ; some of them appeared only by their masts above the water. There were only 11 brigs (four of which were Turks and seven Egyptians) carrying 10 guns and 150 to 130 men each. Several of these were destroyed during and after the action. There were also ' five fire-vessels : one was sunk by the Philomel, before exploding ; three exploded among the squadron, but only injured their own ships, and set fire to the Scipion's jib. On the 22d of October, of this numerous and powerful fleet, there appeared remaining—one double-banked frigate, and fifteen corvettes and brigs, supposed to be Egyptians and Tunisians, which, by permision, had their colours flying. The Tuni sian Admiral's flag only was flying in one of the brigs. There were, besides, about 22 sail of un armed brigs and schooners, calkd transports. It is this miserable wreck of the Turkish and Egyp tian armament that has now left Navarin, to return to Alexandria. We understand that it is Lord Cochrane's opinion, that a good sound drubbing is the only argumentforgood behaviour of which the Turks are - susceptible. This is equally the opinion of their unwilling and more enlightened auxiliary in the cause, the Pacha of Egypt, and upon this persuasion it was that he founded the belief he expressed to several of our officers, when his division of the force left Alex andria, that they would never return again. It has, not yet been stated, that there were 125 guns mounted on the batteries of Navarin, 36 of which, with a mortar, bore upon the anchorage. It is not generally known, that Navarin is a port belonging to the lonian Islands—that it was surveyed as such, about two years since, by order of the Governor of Malta, as being within his command. Lord Cochrane set off' for Lon don on Thursday, his yacht being on that day released from quarantine. His nephew, Mr. Sutton Cochrane, arrived with him, Mr. AshhurBt, Lord Lowther, Mr. Hume, Lord Howick, Sir E. Knatchbull, In 1817, the Select Committee proposed by Lord Castlereagh, was— " To inquire into and state the income and ex- ' penditure of the •United Kingdom for the year end ing the sth of January, 1817 ; and atm to consider and state the probable income and expenditure for the years ending the sth of January, 1818, and the sth of January, 1819, respectively, and to report the same together with their observations thereupon to the House; and also to consider what further mea sures may be adopted for the relief of the country from any part of the said expenditure, without detri ment to the'public interest." The Select Committee appointed on Friday night, is— " To inquire into the state of the public income and expenditure of the United Kingdom, and to con sider and report to the House what further regula tions and checks it may be proper in their opinion to adopt, for establishing an effectual control upon all charges incurred in the receipt, custody, and applica tion of the public money ; and what further measures can be adopted for reducing any part of the public expenditure, without detriment to the public service." Oti. to Os. Si --Feb. 1,-). i:2s. 0 , 1 PA ikl_ail.... ...v....0. 5, oil. -Feb. IN. Is follows ...,.... Poi '&1Co. dr. Pd ---...... ;5 9 it A it --. a 9 ...r; 18 0 ;;;) fS )I,t, IE WLEK Beans. st; 37 44 42 64 :IS 00 VI 48 44 1,1.;. sti 79 • :A 45 tiO 10 55 44 46 3S tio it 141 50 4;0 44; 43 48 sr) S 52 42 50 12 44 iu 1.4 s. tl. 00 00 its of Grain 1' seed fully Vheat, 665. ; w. Barley, 3n from last Bum!, :53 0;1 Orl Od 1 0 41. to 1..241. 9 0 pi O S 4 10 0 0 O In 0 O 9 0 O 9 0 10 0 II :b. 5. ay's market, 41b. I trip. 2 n 0 I 10 I R V I ~ .—Peat I 225. AS BURN, onddy week, lition ! The eon, and the len fur three ace a few this town. reacher was been previ [if the choir, n geltcn no mall amuse- !r Mercury. It is with eath of thy Bishop of nwla.nd Dis inst. at hi ale deceased Scotch Col a years, and at period.— ; Missionary is appointed pain, where as appointed stolic of the nseerated a , he returned in 1806, he of his last linburgh.— ornament to red in. He Bantry, and ig all derio. three days, nok, crosier, londay. H. pel, on tlw to his sta religion en- ixtcen bun o the Chapel a censider ,t eminence ads , Gordon .n hire, the eon• 1., of Beau- - -square, by of Barton, ev. Riebard Honourable ! late Lord cr a /term a rederick Twymari!, r. si sincerely Earl William Dock-yard, minortd, of r, aged Bb. , aged 57, met. It daughter e Secretary is relations ==reare G, at the LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1-10,SE OF LORDS, FEB. 15. STRACHAN, &C. V. PATON, &C. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL opened this case on Friday last. It was an action for the repair of a vessel, and was instituted by the appellants, who are shipbuilders in Leith, against the respondents, who are partners of a whale fishing company at Montrose. The suit commenced in 1809, and having been in dependence ever since, was now (as the Learned Gentleman expressed it) very nearly of age. No less than 16 interlocutors were appealed from. This action was met by an allegation on the part of the respondents, that the repairs in question were not executed on terms of the agreement and understanding of the parties ; and, in point of fact, were so imperfect as to occasion serious damage to the respondents. Under these circumstances their Lordships of the Court of Session thought proper to resort to very extraordinary assistance, for they " remitted the case to the Master Shipwright of his Majesty's Dock-yard at Deptford, requesting that he would consider the same." And this gentleman being consulted in these general terms, he thought it his duty to make up his mind on the law as well as the facts of the case, on both of which he reported his opinion ; and their Lordships pronounced a judgment, adopting his sug gestions, and decerning on the merits against the claim of the appellants. This therefore was ludi crously described as an appeal from the joint de cision of the Court of Session, and his Majesty's Shipwright at Deptford. The Solicitor General contended that the Court below had been misled by the. Report of . the Shipwright, and that the vessel was so old and crazy as to be incapable of repair. This ancient ship had been mended and patched so often, that the Learned Gentleman said there would be as much difficulty in identifying her with the original structure, as there was in the case of the excellent knife which had twice had the benefit of two .new handles and two new blades. LORD CIIAN'CELLOR—Or in the case of Sir John Cutler's silk stockings, which had been darned so often with worsted, that it was a question whether the stockings were worsted or silk. Dr. LUSIIINGTON was heard in reply ; and main tained that the appellants were bound to have ren dered the ship seaworthy, whereas it had been proved that in returning from the dock-yard, at Leith, where she had undergone the repair, to Montrose, a dis tance of a few miles, in perfectly calm weather, she sprung a leak ; and had it not been for the unusual exertions at the pump, all hands must have taken to the boats. The Learned Gentleman commented at great length on the evidence which bad been pro duced, and judgment is to he given on Tuesday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 16, IRFLANI) PAREEROTHER, ESQ., ANT) OTHERS.. This was an action against the late sheriffs of Middlesex, and two of their officers, to recover com pensation for alleged false imprisonment. The plaintiff, a gentleman residing at Brighton, being arrested for debt at the suit of a creditor, ten-• tiered as his bail two persons of the names of Morley and Frost ; the one being a tailor in the Strand; and the other, a jeweller in the vicinity of Soho-square; and both being fully competent to enter into the necessary bend. The officers, however, refuSed to accept them, until inquiries had been made as to their responsibility. A delay of several days took place in consequence, during which time the plaintiff was detained in custody. The bail were ultimately accepted, and the plaintiff, conceiving that the ob jections to them in the first instance had been made vexatiously, and that he had been unnecessarily de tained in prison, brought the present action against the sheriffs and their officers.—The Jtriy imme diately found for the defendants. STEWART V. EDMONDS. This was .an action of trover, to recover the value of certain articles of silver-plate. The plaintiff, Captain Stewart, was the admini strator of the late Major Wood, who was indebted to the defendant, a respectable silversmith, in a sum of 500/. In February, 1826, the plate in question (which vvas of the value of about 250/.) was depo sited with the defendant by the major, who died shortly after, without having assets sufficient for the payment of his debts. The defendant, claiming to be entitled to retain the plate in part satisfaction of his demand on Major Wood's estate, refused to give it up to the plaintiff, his administrator, who, in con sequence, brought the present action to recover its value.—The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 16. EDWARDS V. COOPER. This was an action by an attorney, to recover 100/. 165., the amount of his bill of costs for profes sional services. The defendant, who is a coach builder, some time since entered into a contract with a lady of fashion, residing in this town, Lad y Ram sey, to build a land a u. The landau was built, but some dispute arising about the payment, it was agreed that the matter should be referred to the deci sion of a gentleman of the bar, the Hon. Mr. Law, who made an award, which was, however, subse quently set aside by the Court of King's Bench. The plaintiff was the attorney employed by the de fendant to conduct this reference, and it was for his services performed on that occasion that the present demand the plaintiff. Damages, was made.—The returned a ve r di c t for 1001. SHATTLE V.O RESLEY. This was an action against Lady Gresley by a s table-keep er , to recover the amount of his account for hay and corn delivered, and for the hire of horses. The Jury retrned a verdict for the plaintiff. Da mages, 34/. On Saturday last t h e S eYenth Anniversary of this excellent Institution wa s celebrated at the London Tavern; his Royal Hig hness the Lord High Ad- • iniral in the Chair. Ili•z• Royal High ness wa , , sup ported o b uo n by Lord Manners his lefr. on his right, and Lo r d It is a remarkable feature in this Ins titution, and one which cannot be too much dwelt u p o n , viz., that seamen of all nations of the worl d are adm itted into the Hospital, without being obliged to go thro ug h any preliminary form, or being required to produce any certificate. They have only to present them selves, and their appearing to require medical aid at once entitles them to admission. The Duke of CLARENCE—You will, no doubt, have anticipated the toast which I am about io pro pose ; . and, as an introduction to it, I have only to mention, that ever since the formation ci this Insti tution, in 1821, his Majesty has annually given his donation of lOQI. (Applause.) " The health of his Majesty—God bless him," with four times four. Lord ELLF,Noottoucti—l propose to drink the health of our Illustrious Chairman, not merely as being the first Prince of the Blood, nor as having performed the duties of the high situation to which he has been called by his Majesty with exemplary zeal and ability (loud applause) ; but as an honest British Seaman, and an accomplished English Gen tleman. " The Health of the Duke of Clarence, Lord High Ad miral," with three times three." It is unnecessary to add, that this toast was re ceived with the most marked applause. The Duke of CLARENCE returned thank::, and adverted to the essential connection between the naval and mercantile set vice of the country. There were two expressions used by the Noble Lord, which touched him nearly, and gratified him ex tremely; he meant those in which he was designated as a British seaman and an English gentleman. Nothing could be thought or said of him that he valued so highly, and if ever any man had to look back with peculiar gratitude to the obligations conferred upon him by a father, he was that person. His father had placed him in the Navy before he was fourteen years of age, to make his own fortune and his own observa tions, and that was an obligation which, us low , as he lived, he would remember with gratitude. (Applause.) After the healths of " The Royal Family," and " Pro sperity to the Army and Navy" had been drunk, The Duke of CLARENCE again rose. This was the first time he bad had the honour and advantage of presiding here, but he trusted it would by no means be the last.—(Applause.)—This charity h'd peculiar claims on tke public, since, on the proqerity and power of the marine service depended, in a great measure, our defence at home and our influence abroad. The mercantile marine and the navy were essentially connected together, and the one would not flourish without the other. The Navy must go hand in hand with the mercantile marine, for the mercan tile marine was the nurse of seamen ; and good seamen could not otherwise be formed. His Royal Highness then mentioned, in illustration, as we un derstood it, of the skill of the mercantile seamen, and their knowledge of the most dangerous parts of the coast, that he had observed, on one occasion, when four hundred sail of merchantmen were passing through Yarmouth Roads, that there was not one man or boy in the chains, and a distinguished seaman at table had made the same remark. He concluded by proposing " Success to the Seamen's Hospital." —(Applause.) His ROYAL HIGHNESS then proposed the " Health of Lord Melville, the President of the Society," who was prevented •by the pressure of official busi ness from attending, but had sent his usual donation of 201.—(An individual exclaimed " it ought to have been 100/. ;" and insisted on his right of hissing, while the rest of the assembly were applauding.) The healths of the other executive officers of the Society were drunk in their turn. The Lord Mayor was unable to attend, but sent a donation of 10/. Among the list of liberal donations the most distin guished was one of .500/. by the Corporation of the Trinity House. SIIIPPINei INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, FEE. 15.—High water 46 min. past 10.— Wind W.N.W.---Arrived the William Byrnes, Hackstaff. from New York, with cotton, flaxseed, turpentine, Ste. (sailed 24th Janttro - y) ; Robert Kerr, Boyd, from Charles ton, with cotton and rice ; Cear, Russel.(, from ditto, wit!, ditto and ditto ; Montgomery, Sise, from New Orleans, with ditto ; Ann, Bartieson, from Savannah, with ditto; Tally Ho, Fisher, from Virginia, with cotton and tobacco Sarah, Wilson, from Demerara, with ► nm, sugar, and mo lasses ; Renown, Hogarth, from ditto, with ditto ; Pauline loosens, from Antwerp, in ballast ; Delight, Hodgsoil. from Waterford, with wheat and flour ; Marv, APlntosli. from ditto, with ditto and ditto Fisher, Wilson, front Limerick, with wheat and oats ; Liffey, Henderson, fron. Drogheda, with ditto ; Earl of Errol, Ritchie, from Bal line, with oats; Fame, Jackson, from Dublin, with ditto ; Union, Wallace, from ditto, with ditto ; Piston, from Dundalk, with ditto, ke. ; Lord Blavney (steamer . ). Corbett, from Newry, with ditto, ; Tart, Diteham, from Yarmouth, with grain ; Staff of Life , Briggs, from. ditto, with ditto ; Sarah, Hudson, from ditto, with ditto ; Robert, Ramsay, from Killoitgh, with ditto; Greyhound: Palmer, from Woodbridge, with ditto ; Elizabeth, Kaadle. from Ipswich, with ditto ; Agnes, White, from ditto, witi. ditto ; Charlotte, Morgan, from Southwold, with ditto ; Active, Palmer, from Woodbridge, With ditto ; Mary atv. Sally, Adams, from Dartmouth, with malt; Commerci. Church, from Southwold, with ditto ; Tryall Packet, Do nald, from Sligo, with oats; United Friends, Lewis, from,. Cardiff, with iron ; Maria, James, from Newport, with do.; Mary, James, from Chepstow, with timber; Cumberland. Sewell, (steamer) Carlisle, with sundries ; Nestor, Simp son, from Leith, with ditto ; Supply, M'Queen, from Whitehaven, with do. ; Nancy, M‘Dowall, do. do. ; patch, Broadfoot, do. do. ; Myrtle, Tosh, from Dundee. with do. ; Earl of Roden, Spencer, (steamer) from Dun dalk, with do. ; Liverpool Packet, Rosewell, from Mar seilles, with madder ; Providence, Milres, from Lisbon, with fruits; Brothers, , from Pictou and Greenock. with timber; Amity, Little, from Glasgow, with sugar. Rze. ; Spay, M`Dowall, from London, with sundries ; New Harmony, Humphreys, do. do. ; Nile, Parry, from Dublin ; with do. ; Chieftain, Owens (steamer), from Belfast, with do. ; liibem nia, Williams (steamer), do. do. Binx k i n g.. ham, Head (steamer), from Dublin, with do. ; Manches ter, Penn (steamer), do, do, ; Fly, Hayton, do. do. ; Swift, Leonard, from Dunkirk ; Charles, Stoker, from Poole, with pipe-clay ; Pallas, Emmett, do. do. ; Comet, Phillips (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail. 5 brigs off at 45 min. past 3 o'clock. Telegraph Office, Feb. 15. Holyhead at 8. 30. Wind N.W., blowing fresh, N. thing further to report. POINT LYNAS.-1 brig homeward bound, has not shown her number. No. 7 pilot-boat arrived off this morning. Nos. S and 7 now on duty. Nothing further to report. GREAT ORMS HEAD.-Nothing to report at 11, 35 a.m. VOEL NACT, ma POINT OF AIR.—A brig in want of pilot, no boat in sight, at 11. 50. At 12, 15 p.m. No. 10, pilot-boat working out. HoLYHEAn.-12. 10.—Wind N.W. blowing lilt nothing to report. At 1. 20. four brigs off.--Passed Holyhead, homeward-bound, No. 397, William 103, 1. 30 p.m. Wind N.W. blowing fresh. The above is a report of the whole coas t frc"" hence to Holyhead, this day, up to 1 . 30 p.m. M arg aret Ritchie, Miller, from C LEAR E D OUTWARDS-Isabel, Griffiths, for Demerar a and Antigua ; Annabella, Baird , for Sava!rnat Saturday, Feb. 16.—High wate r 35 minues put i t. _ Wind S.S.E.—Arrived t he Cl y de, Scott,from Bombay, with cotton, silk, ginger, Szc. ; G e orge Canning, Ma rs h a ll , from Halifax, with timber; St. John's, N. 8., with ditto; Duke of Wellin g t o n, L'Reuz, from Tarragon a, with nuts ;Eliza Aitkin, from Sligo, with oats ; Favourite,_ Young, f rom di tto , w i t h ditto ; Alexander Maxwell, Fullerton, from ditto, with Wind at Holyhead this morning, South, madorats. 15th--the brig William passed Holyhead, at L 30, a: reported yesterday by Telegraph. HOLYITEAB, FEE. 14.—Brig Active, Gwens,, from Liverpool, for Pernanaburo ; William, Vingoer, from Li verpool, for Genoa ; Sarah, Richmond, frt;ra Lirerpaci ; for London ; Argo, Martin, from ditto, to ditto ; Calypso, Newman, from Liverpool, for Sicily, ail well ; •sloop Powell, from Dublin, for Liverpool ; Providence, Davies. from Bristol, with loss of mainsail ; schooner Nancy, John son, from Liverpool, all tvell. FEE. Godbey, to London, all well., SAILED.—Ship Clyde ; Scott; brie Alai ia, Wind about W.N.W. fresh breeze. POINT LYNAS...—NO. 7. Pilot-beat off, at 3 p.m. GREAT OICAIS HEAD.-Pilot-boat, homeward bound, at 2, 20; 2 brigs homeward hoard. Wiu.l N.W., mode rate, at 3, 30. DISTRESSING CASE GI? lIYDROPHOPf CAUSED BY TIM. SITE OP A FOX. journals, announc i ng t h e paragraph appeared in Some weeks ago a dmosteath of Jtohhen public dle r , the ostler at the Derby Arms Inn, Croydon, who died from hydropho bia, occasioned by the bite of a fox kept in the stables of the Derby Arms. No symptoms, c:7 the malady being evinced by the fox, it was sup posed by Mr, Moreton, the landlord of the inn, that the poor man's death had been occasioned by a fall from a horse which he had a short time prior to his death, but for the general satisfac tion of all parties the fox was destroyed, not, however, until he had bitten several persons. Among others injured was Robert Kemp, a man known in Croydon by the nick-name of " Devon," and generally employed by Mr. ',\Toreton as a helper in his hunting stables. A small subscrip tion was raised for the man at the time of his. being bitten, and by that means he was provided with medicine; but it is supposed that lie only took one or two doses, so strongly wss he im pressed with the idea that the fox vow not in any way affectedwith hydrophobia. He' enjoyed good health until Thursday last, when he showed strong symptoms of that dreadful malady, and was con veyed to the Croydon poor-house, and attended, by Mr. Bottomley, the house-surgeon, who im mediately thought it necessary to call in the as sistance of other medical gentlemen, among whom were Mr. Fletcher and Mr. TunAall.— The poor fellow was sensible of his situation, and on seeing several persons standing round him ready to secure his arms in case of a fit sud denly coming on, he assured them that he had no wish to injure them, and that he would not hurt a hair of their heads, at the same moment CA- , Claiming-" Here's an end for me to come to, a a cb ibtdd a , the freraainf'dx scars of w hi c h were strong healthy man o f twenty -f our l— Oh the poor fox—give me a razor o r a pistol—knock out my brains with a hammer—pray dest ro y me ." In this state he continued until. night (durin g which time he received:religions consolation from the Rev. Mr. Cole, the curate of the parish)„_ when death put an end to his sufferi ng s, no. - withstanding every exertion on th e pat 4 of th e medical gentlemen who attended hi m . Th e body was opened on Saturday morning, by M r . Bottomley, in the presen c e of the oth e r m e di ca l gentlemen. Th e y a ll ex p resse d th e i r o pi n i on as to the general healthy a pp eara nce o f th e b o dy, and had no doubt but that the bite f rom th e f n t was the cause of his death. Such i s th e irat e-. rest which the case has excited in Croydon, that at the request of several Magistrates, Mr. Bot tomley has drawn up the following statement, which we present to the public : " On Thursday night, Feb. 14. I was request ed to visit a v er y ro bu s t y o ung man, age d 24, o f the name of Kemp, who w a s th e n l a b our i ng un der considerable nervous excitem e nt, res tl ess „. with a dejected and anxious countenance : upon proposing some medicine to him, he said he could not swallow, nor had he been able to do so from eight o'clock that morning, which led me, to make inquiry relative to the case z he stared as follows :—About eight or liz t % \ li v Zh or threebr..iore I le : he , hasd on been the riitgt ielit ` then visible ; the wounds bled p ro f use l y , h ut healed soon after, perfectly- well ever since ; for a w ee k past h e cou ld not wash his face, and inkrh d rea d e d any t hi ng touc hi ng i t. On the morning of th e 14 t h, fe e li ng rat h er poorly, he thought he would take a glass of gin, but found great difficulty in swallowing it. He next attempted to eat - some bread and cheese, and was unable. He said he was sleepy, and kept his bed the greater part of the day, getting ra pidly worse, until the time I saw him at night ; I with difficulty got him to take sonic pills, but the feel, ing of suffocation was so gr e a t, as t o occas i on violent convulsions ; he could not bear the open ingand ha of a door, or any person breathing on his. face, as the least breath of air brought on a fresh paroxysm.. The thirst was intense, and he Made repeated ineffectual efforts I . Q. About. 12 moisten his mouth. The spasm was so he could not even swallow the great saliva. Each At thin paroxysm was more violent; than the last, repeatedly begged to be destroyed. with without his experien o'clock at noon, on the 15th, lent, as to require the assistance of four m en to hold him, though in full were opened, great, he po ssession liehec o am f l e l i s sc ; a :l: l _ , a ble to breathe with more trea tment was pursued, untilnine o'clock, pttileel:oi,uogdahittlicilhe he should ssoettlifrlodefrbisiciffrodciaet leastsuffocation w, a p s a i s n o , 1 symptoms continued n - h violence, which was complied to increase with Vic' f e r i e n e , d ot the iiefatshted relief,oors and windows 3 though the most active when he expired,a GEoltet BOT.IO:4LET, surgeon, Croydon." A monkey Was the companion of the fox, w hich was not destroyed in consequence of not showing any symptoms of having been bitten mode of until Saturday • v evening, when Mr. Moreton, jun. he arin g some remarks on the subject, immedi ately killed it. It will be needless to observe that Mr, Moreton and his family fected b y t h e c i rcumstance o f th e death of th e two men ; indeed, his attention to Chandler w as. unremitting, and he had every possible attenticm paid him. are greatly of with a view to its being adopted as of the Household. By following LORD ANGLESEA.—Lord AVGLXS A has intentions as these, the new already avowed his- a nxiety foe the prosperity of the country, by having directed samples of the . Irish woollen manufac turess many of the most popular of his Freeman's Journal, itvlbpiecs „E pre decessors u t :r o t:ha he .rujsi ui f eitpo u li r ac n p:i tiuds benevolentLipaety