The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-17 00:00:00

4e? °P .••‘.. 7- ----.L.r-,5"..1 -- 9 ~ . c..- . • t ti l .. • • ZIP , (:f , i ,:a . ..":4.W i d i t „-, i -- itrAill •-' - ' x., 4 10, " 2/ , *. ' l. t.i - . - •=•- ' 4 , ( ,_,._,.... •,,,,vt„..,,, •cv T • 1 -.•-. . 4.--,-. -,.-......"' , • ---- -,, , liii, ~,,,,,_, ~.z....: , / t " , '"),/i , 1 , • .-... lIIN , ;', ,--' ll y Ali tz? _ ,,;,,,,n,,,,,,,„ f ~/ l ' s ‘ . ' ' ' • 1:' '"ri .. fir .4, ' : ' - cf.5.:411., , i„,,- 41 - ik i, A o , st, ~,,,,,, ,44 - ~..,.., 1 , ~, ./ " 4 I s 1 7 1,, .4(ii ' - ... ‘ o . ‘4 , I 0 COE ' 'I: 4414 ii i*-41 .1L.J.dirli old seal "j -hop of 14 . 1 :road ind the). 56. ° As 6° 1. „,worth SUPERIOR CARPETS a. d. s. d. b ki dderminster, yard-wile 2 0 and 2 6 per yard o• . .............. ..very stout and one 2 9 and 3 0 • e neloan, yard-wi•le for I led- rooms 2 0 and 2 4 , ‘ Qo ............ d o ...... Wool 2 9 and 3 0 h °o ........ h a lf- yar d , 14 Stairs I 0 and I 3 •••••• do. and 8-quarters de 1 9 and 2 0 ....................... all Wool 2 0 and 2 6 The Stock of BRUSSELS CARPETS comprises the !nest extensive variety of new and elegant Patterns ,tlilrtadh:llletropolis, much under the usual charges of the CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside, near Pa- Thostec- row. L N.I3. Innk ee p ers an d ot h ers, w h o fi n d it necess ary t o ha te the strongest and hest goods, may meet with them, of 40 year's p therm, at very low prices. Druggets, Floor-cloths, Moreens, Table Covers, &c. I neither exhibited great talent, nor increased the I reputation of the priestly cast. The military classes have always been superior among the Turks, and knowledge has been made subservient to the sward. It is unanswerablt that education has always been neglected among them ; even among the higher classes very few give th e i r c hild r en any e d uca tion, as they are :ell eg a t wa d r: that they never call reckon on chil dren executiohne dren inheriting the propetiy of their fathers. The order of the Sultan and the law of the Koran , of m a o ll re t o h v e er t , oc h s a . s the interpretation riday after: no Mme m° la t, when ,rued io'te ppieDr LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 18211. harg pita, c I,ee lertd N©. 11,260. PRICE 7D. na° *ti rian t Park - s t r iee .: I ) 2 ri g spo e l r the de, ° f le srS e "; t 0 priSale ing at Half-past Six o'clock, through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weetlon, Daventry, and Dunchurch. . _ ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. THE TURKS OF FORMER AND THE Cheltenham new light fast Day and Night Coach Daily through Oxf , a-d. Chester light Coaches to Newport, Whitchurch, Nant wich, Tariotrley, Mithllewich, and Northwich, every Slorning and Afternoon. Dover and Paris Patent Safety Coach every Morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. Dorchester new light Day awl Night Coaches, in 14 hours only, through Egha H, Bagsbot, Blackwater, B tsing stoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood yats Inn, and Blandford, at a Quarter-past Five in the Morning, and every Afternoon at Two o'clock. Dartmouth light Coaches Daily, to Newton Bushel, Painton, Brixham, Kingawear and Torquay every Morning and Ahernoon. NOTICE is hereby given, that with a view to .the requisite arrangements, preparatory to the Opening of the Docks on SATURDAY the 25th instant, the admission of Visitors to the Works is suspended, and it is particularly requested, that Gentlemen who have received cards of invitation to witness the ceremony at the Opening, and who have not yet sent answers, will do so immediately, By Order of the Board, JOHN HALL, Secretary. - St, JSatharine Dock Office, 27, Austin Friars, Oct. 16, 1828. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 17.—0 n the 12th inst. the following gentlemen were appointed the Caput for the year ensuing:— The `'ice-Chancellor PRESENT TIMES. (FROM A GERMAN PAPER.) SUPERIOR FRENCH AND OTHER WINES. MESSRS. F. and It. SPARROW inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Connoisseurs of Wines, that F. S. is just returned from a tour of the princi. Pal Wine Districts of France, where he has selected, and Purcha se d up on t h e spot, a quant i ty o f t h e fi nes t Wi nes a base ever been imported into this country, which they 4e enabled to submit much below the usual prices, and 1 114 y be tasted either in the London Docks, or at their Cel. 'lrs, No. 8, bulgate-hill. THE MOST USEFUL TEAS STILL CHEAPER. Rev. C. Wordsworth, D.D. Master of Trin• Coll. Divinity Rev. J. W. Geldart, LL.D. Trin. Hall. Law Thomas Ingle, 31. D. St. Peter's Cull. Physic Rev. T. S. Turnbull, 31. A. Caius Coll. Sen. Non. Reg. Rev. Charles Currie, N.A. Pemb. Coll. Sen. Regent. The Rev. J. T. Maine, of Trinity College, has been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the rectory of Husband's Bosworth, Leicestershire, on his own petition. The Rev. T. D. Atkinson, M.A. late Fellow of -Queen's College, and curate of St. Mary's Thetford, is appointed -Minister of St. Philip's, Sheffield. The mutual regret of an affectionate pastor and an at tached congregation was manifested by the many tears Nvhlch were shed by the crowds assembled to bid `thy Reyaptpentleman farewell, when he took his departure from Thetford on Friday lite The Rev. 'William Collett was on Saturday last licensed to the perpetual curacy of St. Mary's, Thet ford, on the noniiaation of the Earl of Albemarle. The Rev. Robert Rowe Knott, M.A. of St. John's College, has been appointed Master of the foundation grammar school of Rye, Sussex. e roijiton st o f his t r e y : ing ( 414 " r r en ale,"" bo , :s wife' et 134$ ree g ° : P e r h e r ticles kat by a 14 , to theP;d dap &aces _ fa d vas E n r' ese . svi — a liar ' a Pe i ) of ioekt This day was published, price 65. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, or, Critical Journal. No. XCV._ Contents :—Life and Voyages of Columbus—lnstitution of Castes; Indian Society—Atherstone's Fall of Nineveh —Lanai's History of Painting—Prussian Political Economy —llallam's Constitutional llistory—Oxford Lectures on Political Economy—Remains of Babylon—Modern Cyre— naica—London University and King'a College—Library of Useful Knowledge; Outline of General History, &c. Printed for Longman, Rem Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Adam black, Edinburgh. (No common Bohea sold.) b , The East Indi a Company's Sale lat e ly ended. F. and 8 . have much pleasure in being able to recommend the "'witting Good Congou and Green • Strong ditto (much recommended) ss. Od. Strong Breakfast Souchong Very superior ditto 6s. Od. CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING WHITE BUR iI/NDY, HOCK, MOSELLE, CLARET, SAC 'tNE, PORTS, SHERRIES, &c. ,S 8 1 Ludgate-hill, October, 1828. Exeter Celerity new light Fast Coach every Afternoon, through lloniton, Aniinster, Charinoth, Bridport, Dor chestef, Bkindford, Woodyata Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Andover, Overton, 134ackwater, Bag shot and Egliam. Exeter Pilot new four inside Coach at a quarter past Pexen o'clock in the Morning through Basingstoke, Andover, Salisbury, Shaftesbury, Henstridge, Sim - borne, Yeovil, Crewkerne and Honiton. -Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfri e s, Brownhill, Thornhil►, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four Inside Post Coach. _ _ th the P r s v dell °' alio to the p brOm..A,l be . pee t , ere aught )n the r e to gi ve A . t o toll r , e ; Gr ° '' ..o a j o fled a ie a nd w o i as j 0 " 1 0, hick he ingtrugie:o was lent ler that govi° he circ ul re soar/ d' and sagli,J i their 010 ntered I he it 0 3 1 . ,,a s had p The r , eh the an ti 9°' r i; r 1 andprio ta at. tooto in ' t aeu bro d the P o theY d told ti )t , Hdoc to le gore Mini _ne aloe roilOWi li g gs of crrt4),; bed. ' of the Jv lion, raw ? llInS , lllgf , ig avo , the woo-, r, W illli b' o rth dad r, Pau° E , 91,430 Rev. 6 0 - C er tb' rg or, a d piobl i al or r if 6p, to fil4e° P o Mars" eh, J°' lon, E`!* m‘Nall the Ref g regatie Hot Mr. #l' Jaba 'i n . CII `• Cod s ev . 11 :1 1 . 15 . Too, r rlbor° o G, ROOKS of UNCOMMON INTEREST; th comprising the most recent Voyages and Travels in Z 4 s conntries to which every Government in Europe is 7'flooking with intense anxiety, as the scenes of extensive followin g valuable and popular Publications, with cO6 others of equal character, and span similar terms, are 4 °'r selling at an average of one-third of their original Me t% t_ Selling for Published at T RAVELS of COSMO HI. Grand bake of Tuscany, through ENG LAND, in 1669, with 40 m inuted Views of the Metropolis, Cities, Towns, and Country Seats, in the Reign of Charles 11. 4to tel 8 0 £4 4 0 HU GHES' TRAVELS in SICI LY, GREECE, and ALBA NIA, with Maps and Views, 2 vo h 4 to I 8 0 'ALPOLE's MEMOIRS and T RAVELS in TURKEY and various EASTERN COUN • TRIES, fine Engravings, 2 vols. 4to SI R R. C. HOARE'S CLASSI CAL TOUR through Italy and 4'o 0 9 0 ; EDDELL'S REMAINS, with Portrait, Views, and Maps, thick 4to 0 12 0 GRAHAM'S VOYAGE to BRA ZIL, de-scribing the Brazilian Revelations, fine Plates, 4ro G RAHAM'S RESIDENCE IN CHUA, 'describing Chinni' Re volutions, and their consequences, f• ine Plates, 4to 0 12 0 tE SAGE'S HISTORICAL AT LAS, containing the Treasures of History, admirably arranged, folio, half-bound 0 0 G OLDSMITH'S HISTORY of The EARTH and ANIMATED NA-TURE, 40 coloured plates, , vols. av e 1 k YCETT'S VIEWS IN AUS TRALIA, 50 beautiful coloured View s in New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, with des criptive letter-press, oblong 4to. b, half -bound ' IO YDELL'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE, comprising 100 Engravings, heantiful proof im- Pressions on India paper, decoy 4to, 3 3 0 Royal4to 4 4 0 ' II ILNER'S ILLUSTRATION of the SEXUAL SYSTEM of LINN/EUS, 2 vols. royal fivo. with nearly 200 coloured Plates 2 10 0 qt-TME and SMOLLETT'S HIS TORY of ENGLAND, a very htuidsome new edition, 13 vols 8, 0 „ tin QUIXOTTE, Hurst anti Re "in"n's beautiful edition, with 24 fine Engravings, by Heath, from Westall's designs, 4 vole ternallBvo 0 18 0 E LEBRATED TRIALS and R EMARKABLE CASES of CRIMINAL JURISPRU DENCE, the only collection is ~t h' English Language, 6 vols. "0. with about 40 Engravings 110 0 312 0 t, : T hese, and 200 other Works of standard value, are con -'ned, and fully described, with co pious explanatory Notes )„ Dowding ' s Cheap List, upon a large sheet, for sending Post to any part of the Empire, and which may be had r e aiz) on applic a ti on by letter (post-paid) at No. 82, Vrtate-st r ee t, London. A SUPPLEMENT to DOWDING'S GENERAL C CA TALOGUE of SECOND-HAND BOOKS (of which no extensive and valuable stock) is just published. 5 5 0 1 10 0 6 60 2 2 0 3 3 0 2 2 0 2 12 6 4 4 0 2 2 0 7 17 6 8 8 0 12 12 0 5 5 0 5 5 O 2 2 0 .BERy Fast and' Safe TRAVELLING t o — 77 N . BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day and lilt, by Four inside Glitches, which keep good time, FROM TPIE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. 'at following Light Post Coaches, Mails, &c., set out frosa the aliove Inn , tirmingbarn Tally Ho ! Fast Day Coach in 12 hours Otive n through with Two Coachmen only) Morning, Trough Redhisrn, Markyate Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, "MY Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, and Wee -4:11, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, tie C oo ti e H o t e l, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, k B ßingtoti, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton, Osweatry, futwieh, Tarporley, Bangor , Chester, and Holyhead.— enneequenc,e of the decided preference givento the Tally- Coach, the Pr •prietors are determined no expense shall Llwtred to render it tke first conveyance on the Binning rPad.) ‘ s fratintbain Royal Express, new light fast Night Coach , t t l‘ driven through with Two Coachmen only, sets out Vt'Y Afternoon, currying Four Inside only, passes through Wick, Leamington, Southern, Daventry, Weedon, Tow- Z t t eri and Stoney Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Bull tOet, and the Castle lan, High-street, Birmingham, early %eat Morning. 4. 1 .. / . rottipt oo , Ch a tham, Rochester, Stroud, Gravesend, Sit rne, Rainham and Ospringe, every Morning. B arnstaple, Sone/91101ton, Crediton, Chulnilev, Tiverton, d, rt hiavcton, Hatherleigh , O akh ainpton , 'Torrington, u Bifracombe, and Bideford , new light Fast Coaches tt Y Morning and Afecinoon• ca l l tdi and B r i s t o l Cheap Coach, through Chippenharn, ‘ ,„„_ 4 ; 11 arlborongh, Hungerford, Newberry and Reading, i'vni Afternoon ; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the .. ° l 46 n Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early "e4t Morning ; at Reduced Fares. ilftet h ton New Royal Patent Mail to Louth , throu g h Ro y_ Cambridge, Huntingdon, S t ilt o n, Peterborough, r ! ... : et P i ng, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Horneastle, and Great lre '''' f or blsb Y , Evening at half-past Seven, Sunday at a quarter e Seven. Cambridg e new R oya l P atent M a il, t h roug h Ware, Bunt i p t _ ll° rcis Bueklancl, and Royston, Evening at half - past geYen Sunday at a quarter before Seven. Carlisle Express only One Night on the Road to Pen tith and Whiteha.ren, a aew light Four Inside Post Coach, nth a Guard all the way; passes through Appleby, °no rough, .Bowes, Bernard Castle, Greta Bridge, Rich- Catterick, Borough Bridge, Ferry Bridge, Don 'ter, -Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greethatn, Statn td, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Baldock. Sete out in the li t grp inj. and performs the journey with the greatest faci 7---The only direct Coach to Carlisle, C aventry Tally Ho ! light fast Day Coach, every morn- Harrowgate and Ripon new light Post Coaches every Afternoon at Two, and in the Morning. Hertford Coach through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, Hoddesdon and Ware. Holyhead New Light Fast Day and Night Coaches, through Shitfnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every Morning and Afternoon. .Hull Express, a new light Post Coach, through North cave, Howden and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two. Kenddl Light Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby .Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang, every Morning and Afternoon. Kidderminster, Stourbridgo, and Dudley, through Bir minghata and West Bromwich, light fast Day and Night Coaches. Leeds Rockingham, light Poet Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two ; and passes through Baldock, Biggles wade, Eaton, St. Neot's, Bnckden, Stilton, Wandsford, Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Mark ham Moor, Eastfurd, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Threo, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddcrsield Coaches.—Driven through with Four Coach men.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lh.—[Not withstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled by anyother.] Liverpool and Staffordshire Potteries new light Fest Day Coach. every Morning at half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. Liverpool Royal Express, new light Four Inside Fast Coach, in 25 Hours, and driven through with Four Coach men only, through Prestot, Warring,ton,,;Knutsford, Con gleton, Newcastle, Stone, RtidgelLawton, and Lichfield, every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dal-- street, Liverpool, next Afternoon.—[The Royal Express performs its journey in less time than any other Coach to Liverpool, and is driven through with less Coachmen.] Liverpool light Four Inside Coach, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon, through Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath bury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tamworth, Lichfield, Rudgely, Sandon, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knutsforcl, Warrington, and Prescot. Lincoln and Nottingham new light Four Inside Pest Coach, every Afternoon at Two o'Clock. Manchester and Altriugham new light very Fast Day Coach, every Morning to the Moseley Arms and Swan Inn. Manchester to Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver hampten, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Hungerford, Rarnsbury, and Albourne. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Purton, Wootton Basset and Pervsey. Newmstle-upon-Tyne and Under Line light Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. One Night on the Road. Oxford new light Four Inside Coach every Morning and Afternoon, through Southall, Uxbridge, Beaconsfield and High Wycombe. Plymouth Celerity new light Fast Coach, to Falmouth, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Bushel, every Afternoon. Plymouth and Falmouth Pilot new Four Inside Coach, Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock, throughCh Ivy Bridge, Liskeard, St. Austle, Grainpound, Truro, and Penryn. Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, new superior Fast Safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, BroaAlstairs, Canterbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, every Morning at Half-past Seven.—[ln consequence of the decided preference giver, to the Telegraph Safe Coach, the Proprietors ai e deter mined no expence shall be spared to render it the first con veyance on the Kent Road.] Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnall light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, Guarded. Southampton, Eclipse new Four Inside Coach, to Lvm• ington, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshut every Morning, to the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &c. At Reduced Fares. Or This Coach performs the journey complete in Eight Hours only ! Staffordshire Potteries, a new light very fast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Bursleni, Tunetall, Lawton, Hardy, and Holme s Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Stamford light Post Coaches every Morning and after noon, through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Neot's, Buekden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yarm light Post Coach every Morning, at the George Inn, Sunderland. Teignmouth Coach every Morning, through Starcross, Dawlish and Sirlmonth. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches, Daily at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. Wakefield Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. Warwick and Leamington Day and Night light fast Coaches. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments -11- 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 natur e pays i n l one l y di sappo i ntment a f ear f u l exaction for his rebel/ion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the profeesion a l aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaint s arising fretn nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief f rom hi s m i sery, 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 unhashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused can vtitutien. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lres Venerea, however aggravated . by malpracti ce o f the quack, or the concealmen t front diffidence, may find certain restoration ; and finally in cases 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 forward e d to any part o f the world; Patients writing for the Caine, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., ALR.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet•street, London. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The lEgis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.- 2. liygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; may he had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet street; 4, Catherine street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-strut, Dublin ; Jones, 11.7, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh; and of 11Booksellers —Price 55. This day was published, 12mo, 7s. 6d. hoards, THE LAST SUPPER ; or, Christ's Death kept in Remembrance. By the Author of " The Morning and Evening Sierifice," and " Faiewell to Time." Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Geo. B. Whittaker, London. Of whom may be had, FAREWELL to TIME. 7s. 6d. boards. The MORNING and EVENING SACRIFICE. sth Edition. 7a. 6d. boargs. This day was published, in 4t0., with an elegantly engraved Portrait by Thomson, from a Painting by Hubday, AUNIVERSAL PRAYER ; DEATH ; A VISION of HEAVEN; and A VISION of HELL : Poring. By ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Author of the " Omnipresence of the Deity," &c. &c. " It is a great and an extraordinary performance, and will much extend the fame so truly deserved by its Author." —Literary Gazette. Also this day wasonblished, the Seventh Edition, price 7s. 6d. of THE OMNIPRESENCE OF THE DEITY. London : Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, Newgate street. W. B. HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. THE extensive use of SARSAPARILLA in medical practice of lute years, having rendered it an object of importance to procure a preparation of it in a more convenient form than the decoction usually pre scribed, this highly Concentrated Syrup has been intro duced as a preparation of much easier portability, not liable to injury by long keeping, and consequently better adapted to the use of per sons travelling, or residing abroad. Two table spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the same quantity of Sarsaparilla as a pint of the simple decoction. Prepared and sold by W. B. HUDSON, Chemist, 27, Haymarket, London. Pint Bottles 24s.—Half-pints 12s. Sold also by Roberts and Co., 23, Place Vett.Joule, Paris; Sarel, Brighton ; Terry and Dutton, Bath ; and Ross and Burton, Hull., • 4. THE MEtKE TS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Per Quarter. Blandford Brigg— • Cambridge—. Chard Huntingdon—. Long Sutton--. Louth Newark Nottingham Peterborough --. Plpnouth P0ntefract.......,... Slearont Uppinghntn NVisbech heat. s. to $. -- 77 71 80 56 76 66 76 66 90 .7•l SS tiO SO 78 89 - 72 40 70 60 81 76 SO 75 95 69 82 1 , Barley. f Oats. s. to s. 37 4'd Y 9 21 40 :3•2 40 :10 44 44 50 P 6 30 30 33 30 • 33 34 50 s. to s. 9-1 - 21 24 30 IS 31 20 ?6 93 90 24 30 21 26 18 •25 '29 32 22 21 10 3tl ►8 26 S. to S. 5t 45 50 38 42 49 32 42 40 47 4S 50 40 40 32 42 41 42 50 5'2 40 52 42 46 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Oct. 14. We had but a short supply of Wheat, yet it was more than equal to the demand, for the buyers showed scarcely any disposition to purchase, and the few sales effected in both New and Old Wheat was at 3s. to 4s. per quarter decline. Barley of fine heavy quality 3s. to 4s. per quar ter higher, but the market closed dull at the advance, and for the middling light samples there was scarcely any buyers. Oats Id. per stone, and Shelling 2s. per load dearer. Fine Beans were held at rather higher prices, bat there was very little doing in them. Rapeseed I/. per last dearer. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, (Alb. York. and Lincoln. ()nib. Barley, Norfolk and &itlblk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, I'otatoe --Melding, Foreign lad. to 164 English 16d. to 17d. per st. Shelling 3lss. to 40s. per load. Rapeseed, English, 251. to 261. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Oct. 14. There was a full show of samples at this morning's mar ket, and only a limited attendance of buyers. New Wheats were reduced in value 6d. to bd.. and Old 4d. to 6d. per bushel, and at this decline the sales were almost exclusively in retail. Oats, and indeed all spring Grain, braught the quotations of this day week ; the demand was, however, far from brisk : and for Flour and Oatmeal a slight re duction was accepted. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. —Red . - - - - Scotch, Welch, and Manx ----- Irish, White lO 9 • ----- Red - Foreign lO 0 OATS. English, Welsh, and Scotch; per 451 b 4 9 n fi It 3 10 3 11 4 4 4 , , . I 0 ----1 - Foreign 3 10 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. fivarter 4O 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. - Feeding 5 3 BEANS, English, per Imperi...: quarter 44 0 -- Irish. tce. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 5O 0 - Foreign .... 49 0 ... _ 4 3 4 0 44 0 5 9 5 6 48 0 44 0 46 0 52 0 50 0 67 0 65 0 :s 0 43 0 44 0 74 0 _ FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 6l 0 - Irish Olurm CAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 3.5 0 INDIAN CORN, per 440th. RYE, per Imperial quarter Maur, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Oct. 13. Wheal Oats. Barley. flour. Oatmeal Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Bea 'lrish, & c. ticks" Loads. 10,753 132 ,07 'f..19 . - 1 1,418 2,018 Oats, 17 tit EXPORTS. iarters—Flour, 35 barrels. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—Oet. 13. At per lb. sinking the 0ffa1.4,6.11 Sheep .114. to 61d. 1 :3S 514. to 74. 615 Cattle 4 6 313 Pigs 5.1 2.49 Lambs at 6d. to 60. MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET.—Oct. 11. potatoes, 6s. 9ti., 9s: &1., and lOs. GI. per load of 12 score and 121bs. ; New ditto, Os., Os. Od., and Os. Otl, per ditto; Turnips. 8 8 . od., 88. 6d. and 9s. CM: per load of 16 peeks ; Onions, 12s. Od., 19s. Od., and 14s. per 12 score. MANCHESTER YA It No. d. d. throstle 'Fwiet, 20 10i 1 to 11 30 —124 3 40»15e 1; MulecopThist/ 30 1)1 121 for xvop 40 —l4 15 50„17} 20 61,-20 V 23 26 80. 'l7 30 GLASGOW RETAIL Beef per lb. Os. sthtoos. Bd. Mutton 0 4 0 7 Veal 0 7 0 9 Hams 0 5 0 7 Lamb per qr. 0 0 0 0 quartent Loaf... 0 11 o_o I. lour, per stone 2 0 2 8 Rye MARKETS.—Oct. 13. Oatmeal, pi. , r st. Is. 9cl. to 2s. 4d. Peasemeal......, 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, cwt 11 0 17 Pearl ditto.... e 24 0 Grey Pease 0 0 10 0 White ditto 12 0 14 0 Blue ditto. l3 0 14 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, OCT. 15.—0 n Saturday last the supply of New Hops was the greatest we have had this season, and 1941 Pockets were weighed ; the average of prime samples was 845., inferior Hops 50s. to 70s ; the propor tion of these latter is this year very great. The picking is nearly finished ; the quantity is not so great as was at one time anticipated. .N MARK Mule Cop Wett Weft f rota ' [ waste T.—Oct. 14. ' 30 101 to 111 40 - 111 12 50 -- 111 15 60-- 151 16 70- 19 20 80 .IVMM 22 211 9XI-- •..M 30 120 31 3(1 10 7 9 14 81 91 18 9 9 . 24 10 101 leans. THE ARMY. AL Detachment of the 44th Foot arrived in town yester day, from Bristol, on route to Deal. Detaehmenjes belonging to the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry embarked yesterday, en board a steam-vessd in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. The 50th Regiment of Infantry has move) from Man chester to Bolton. Detachments of the 18th Foot, and the Rifle Brigade, embarked on the 13th inst. at Plymouth, for the Mediter ranean. On Friday Captains Wigley, Manse], and White's troop of the 6th or Enniskillen Dragoons, under the command of Major Warraud, arrived ira our barracks, from Nor wich. The three remaining troops have reached Notting ham from Ipswich, which is now their head-quarters.— Sheffield Iris. On Wednesday last, a detachment of the 7th Dragoons, including head-quarters, arrived at York from Millie, in Lancashire.—Hull Packet. The 67th Regiment of Foot, whose arrival in this town we mentioned before, still remains here, though originally destined for Ireland. It is possible that the tranquillization of that country may occasion a change of route.—Liver pool Advertiser. • Thore is every reason to believe, that France and Russia are about to make common cause in the Medi terranean. Indeed, several attaches to the French Expe dition, are already giving us to understand as much. Let WELLINGTON look to This. He may, by a stretch of in dulgence, be forgiven for having been duped ; but the na tion will be-stern in its indignation shou'd he permit him self, and more esprcially his country,' to be directly insulted. The commercial and political interests, as well as the na tional character of Britain, have already suffered too much at his hands, to hear a large addition to it present disgraces and embarrassments.— Glasgow Free Press. Last Monday morning, at ten minutes to two o'clock, the Henry Bell steamer, on her way from Liver pool to Greenock. sustained considerable damage in conse quence of coming in collision with a schooner between Lamlash and Brodick-bay. The wind was blowing fresh from the north-east, and the night being very dark, three lights were placed on different parts of the strainer, and the necessary hands stationed on deck. The schooner hail no lights, and, of course, was not seen till almost within two lengths. The engine was immediately stopped, but with out effect, as the schooner ran aboard of her, and carried away her foremast, which it shattered in pieces, and stove in her stern bow. Fortunately, there were no persons on deck but what were necessary, else the consequences might have been fatal. Besides having no light out, there was no person on the deck of the schooner but the pilot. - The shock which the vessel received, however, brought her careless crew above ; but, although informed of the damage they had done, they showed the greatest callousness, as to the result; and being repeatedly asked what vessel she was, no other information could be got than that she was the John, which was communicated by a boy. Steam vessels experience very great inconvenience in consequence of sailing vessels being so remiss in neglecting to have lights out; in the Channel it is absolutely necessary, and if accidents occur, and the saiiling vessels be the sufferers, they have only themselves to blame.— Greenock Ad. ICEBERGS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN.— A letter from Batavia, dated the 2d of last June, written by Captain Jueosturrf, of the .Eliza brig, of Antwerp, whit i n has been received at the Marine-office, published by oril of the Minister, and signed by his Excellency, states, the the 28th of April last, when doubling the Cape of Go : Hope, he fell in with five floating icebergs, having the appearance of church steeples, and the height of which might be from 250 to 360 feet. The sea broke against these enormous masses of ice in such a manner, that it was at first thought they were fixed on some unknown shoal, but the soundings proved the contrary. Official reports published in 1992 ; mention similar islands of ice seen in 1789, in lat. 37 deg. 22 min. and 38 deg. 44 min., and in long. 43 iieg. 41 min. and 42 deg. 50 min. by his Ma jesty's ships Thetis, Swallow, and Mercury, the height of whizii, above the surface of the sea, was also estimated at 300 or 400 feet. M. JUCOMETTI fell in with the icebergs in question in lat. 37 deg. 31 min. south, and in long. 18 deg.. 17 min. east of Greenwich, and passed within a quar ter of a mile of them. After leaving the island of La Tri nite, Captain Jucomyrrr constantly met with a current setting to the north, which lie thinks must be ascribed to these ice islands. He thought it likely they might reach the latitude of 34. or 35. before they melted.—Brussels Paper. For some years past a number of vagrants, varying from 30 to 60, including both sexes, have taken up their permanent abode in one of the caves at Cuvesea, about five miles to the northward of Elgin. They engage in no kind of commerce, not even in mending umbrellas, po t s , pans, or any of the thousand and one etceteras ; nor do they make any pretensions to the sometimes profitable pro fession of fortune-telling. They traverse the surrounding country in clusters of from three to four besides the weans, most probably in rotation, for the purpose of begging ; and when not sufficiently successful in that honourable vocation, they make no scruple to find (steal) a few hens, or other domestic fowl., for the good of the community who occupy Hell's Hole—the expressive epithet by which their place of residence is designated. In their perambulations through the country they are invariably accompanied ly one or two of that steady creature--the ass ; with per baps three or four children inserted in poaches on each side of the animal. Their place of residence, all things considered, is certainly a most singular one. The entrance to the cave is from the west, and opens into a large amphitheatre, well sheltered, and where their asses find plenty of grass. In a fine sunshine day dozens of them may b e seen sleeping and basking in Sol's rays; and lots of weans may he seen scrambling about, while here and th ere you witnes s a f e w p a rticles of clothes, if they may be called so, drying in the sun after being steeped in water— washing them out is out of the question. The cave in which this singular people live is an excavation by nature out of a huge mass of rock, about 20 feet broad and 30 feet high at its entrance, gradually getting lower and nar rower as it proceeds backwards to a very great distance. In its remoter district there is nothing but perpetual darkness visible." It is a singular scene, even in the day-time, to witness a group of 13 or 14 biped animals sitting on the ground, near the mouth of the cave, round a fire, into which they at intervals throw whin bushes, which, getting up into a blaze, chews their physiognomy to advantage in all their hues ; while those in the back ground are lying on straw in groups of three and four, with an old blanket or cloak above them, and ranged on each side of the cave, so as to leave a free passage, there being no other outlet for the smoke of their fires tkan the entrance of the cave ; and from its situation there is scarcely ever any wind to carry it off, which gives the place a most singular appearance.—Elgtn Courier. The question has often been asked whether the Turks have not deteriorated since the time of their forefathers who took Constantinople. They have lost a portion of their religious zeal, and through that some of their military energy ; but for the most part they continue the same as they are described to us by the writers of the 15th cen tury, with nearly the same gocd and evil quali ties—indolent in peace, bloodthirsty when they are irritated, greedy oppressors of their subjects but generally speaking fair and honourable in their dealings with foreigners. They .now, as formerly, destroy villages for the purpose of build ing hospitals ; an oath is sacred among them, but they despise our European politics and all its maxims. They often possess a sense of honour able feeling, but seldom that of pity. To the founders of the reigning house they are, it is true, devotedly. attached, but they often oppose, and sometimes rebel against the reigning Sultan. In their pleasures they display roughness of manners and sensuality, but they in general exhibit great temperance. Without murmuring, they go from a state of luxury and enjoyment to one of great' distress and deprivation.—They are commonly good husbands and fathers, notwithstanding the state of bigamy is allowed, but which is not nearly so often to be met with among them as is generally believed ; for the most part it is kept up and practised more from a feeling of osten tation and vanity than any thing else. A Turk is as capable of the warmest friendship as of the most cruel vengeance. He often displays the possession of the most chivalric courage, as well as the most stoic indifference. The Turks will throw themselves into the thickest ranks of their enemy's troops, without giving the preponderance of their opponents' power a thought, and the next moment they will submit to be cut down with their pipes i❑ their mouths, without even making a show of resistance. 'With unshaken constancy they go from their rich and voluptuous palaces into a state of exile, and change a throne for a sheepfold : and their own lives they as wil lingly sacrifice as those of their victims.—The Turks are accustomed to consider themselves as the obedient slaves of a blind and inevitable destiny, or as the dreadful executors of its com mands. Thus continues to this day the great mass of the Turks. But there is among them a very corrupt class of people—namely, those who live at the Court of the Sultan, and through whom alone the con duct of the Pachas in the various Turkish pro vinces is viewed and examined. These people are avaricious and bloodthirsty, and exercise all sort of oppression and cruelty; they are reproach ed for their effeminate degradation from their ancestors, and with their meanness and coward ice ; and through the union of these qualities they have become unfit for the exercise of cou rageous, noble, and energetic actions. For merly the Turkish Divan, or High Council, con sisted of six Ministers, but some of the Viziers have governed for a considerable time without calling the Council together. Since the Sultan Selim's reforms and alterations, some civil and military officers have sat in the Divan ; but the present Sultan often summons thereto many more tried and distinguished officers. These changes, which have not long been granted, to the great advantage of the Constitution of the Turkish empire, destroy the single advantage of despotism. They not only often sell power in the empire to the most rebellious and cruel Pachas, but they even sometimes sell it to foreigners. But besides this Council there yet exists a hidden body, which possesses more influence and power than that of time Divan and the Ministers put together. This power resides in the Sera glio, and the favourites, the eunuchs, the agents of the mother of the Sultan, or the eminently beloved women, form it. This party is again divided into numerous subdivisions, but it always possesses power enough to prevent the decrees of the Viziers, the Ministers, or the whole Divan, from being put in force, and sometimes even those of the Sultan himself, from its great power among the people. Hence arises that uncertainty in the views and measures of the Porte which is so generally charged against it, and with justice. t h e The nature lNi hot himself finances, n sf h c e s a a , d no 0 f theknowledge revenue of the country. In Constantinople attention is only directed to some branches of the finances ; for instance, to the tenth or land-tax, to the capitation-tax, and to the custom duties, which are rented, to the different governors of the pro vinces, a greatwho again number u generally mber of u o n th d e c r rle t t ax tl e ie s, m te . h There is al pro duce of which flows into the treasury after the numberless bands of under officers, and even the Paellas, have enriched themselves by the plun der. There is also a number of taxes on the productions of the earth, as well as on animal food when exposed for sale. These are without any requital, as they are levied on the price, which the officers of the magazines determine at their will ; to these, moreover, are entrusted the immense stores of corn and ether ;things, of which no sort of register, either when brought in or when taken out, is kept. To these also is entrusted the immense produce of the eonfisca- tions, and the profit to the Exchequer by dimi nishing the value of the coin. The Turkish Government has entirely de parted f ruling fr its n the subjects,pi r i whileo fthe t K Koran not n in the least. advantage to its politica l despotism. mode of Mohammed was descended from a p eo p le which had ever been independent , and who were di vided into a number of races and families, wh o would only submit to the patriarchal autho r ity itsb e of their sheiks, who were appointed by th em .. selves, and each Arab en j o y ed all the ri ghts of civil tMohammed conformity solemnlys in his between G o d band el sent r ae t wir l at i w3 e bcso s ' e o r k iricoee he gave out that h e h a d b een of God, and for the benefit of mankind, as a Prophet, to the e ar th ; an d h e es tablished a sort of theocratic desp o ti sm , w i t h himself at its head, the power Of w hi c h, in the following ages—and, probably, against his inten tion—fell into the hands of the Kalifs, and af terwards into those of the Ottoman Sultans. Thus the simplicity and purity of the old Ara bian manners and customs were lost, and the) . adopted the military feudal system of a nation of robbers. The Ulemas of Constantinople have What great changes have taken place in the interior and the exterior relations, through the immense abuses in'thie dismembered country, especially since a mighty enemy has invaded it ! It is not probable that Turkey will be overturned by any of the seditious Pachas, especially when it is remembered that all the repeated insurrec tions which have taken place in that country- - although many of them have been fortunate and successful at first-sohave never lasted longer than the lives of their several undertakers. It was the case with those of Pacha Oghi, with Djezzar, and also of the celebrated Ali Pacha of Janina. Perhaps Mohammed Ali of Egypt loos a presen timent of a 'similar event, and therefore delays making a declaration of independence and break ing with the Turk, which he certainly has long had in contemplation. These 'satraps have only thought of founding mew dynasties, but their pride and vanity have et against Turkey. Besides the Sultan, Pachas, and their military troops, there arc yet many other inhabitants of Turkey. Ten or twelve different races of people inhabit the Turkish empire, who most cordially hate each other, but who all join in. h,: ing their vanquishers. The Copts, the Syrians, the Arabs, the Kurds, the Drnseq, the Turkomans, and the Armenians, in Asia ; and the Greeks, the S'Az vonians, the Albanians, and Wallachians iit Europe—each of these different people believe that if the Sultan's . throne in Constantinople should be overturned, they would instantly become independent. For a considerable period the Turkish Government has made use of tine people, as the Romans formerly did, to keep another under the rein, and this has hitherto suc ceeded admirably. What would all these people do on the success of the Russians, and the fall of Constantinople ? This is a question which must be maturely considered, when we come to reflect on the present boundaries and situations and the probable subjugation of the Turkish empire. The true Turks—namely, the Asiatic hordes, will - certainly oppose a vanquisher, and seek to do him all the injury in their power; it is also probable that the Albanians, the Bosnians, and' the Alts cedonian Turks, will oppose an enemy, and will come forward and attack him on an sides ; and as usual on the formation of a camp they will destroy and devastate all the surrounding country. Greece would become an independent state In the south—Moldavia and Wallachia be given up to Russia—and Servia be surrendered to Austria. There is also to be considered another subject, namely, that there are many parts of the Turkish empire whose inhabitants would not willingly exchange their present nominal vassalage and almost entire independence of the Pachas, for d, real and palpable subjection to Austria and Rus sia. These two powers would find a great deal to do in the interior of Turkey before they could pacify the country, even if they were successful in conquering it. Their efforts are net favoura bly decided, although they may be able to retain possession of the country for a considerable period. The Prussian General, Valentini, points out, in a work he recently published, the different routes, as. well as the distances by which the enemy could advance upon Constantinople. Two campaigns appear to him necessary for the suc cess of such an expedition. But en the pro bable success of such an attack would the other European powers remain inactive, and only look on as idle spectators ? And even if they suc ceeded in taking Constantinople, would the war then terminate? On the contrary, immediately on such an event occurring, a far more extensive and destructive war would commence. We are apt to forget, that not merely a single nation in habits Turkey, but twenty different zealous, proud, and warlike races of people. For this reason a country like Turkey cannot be con quered merely by the loss of a great battle, or by the conquest of their renowned capital, as was the case with Prussia by Napoleon Bona parte. When the conquering army had no longer a Sultan to vanquish and besiege, they would still find they had the population to combat, and this mould probably be found more diffi cu l t t h an the first combat. We will now take a view of the population of European Turk • Inhabitants. Moldavia and Wallachia Servia 1,400,000 950,000 Bosnia, Croatia, &e 700,000 Bulgaria 1,200,000 Albania Epirus 370,000 Macedonia 500,000 Roumelia and Thrace ............... 2,300,000 Thessaly Greece, properly so called, the Mores , and the Islands 1,300,080 Total... ............... 9,890,000 If we divide these into the races from which, they are descended we shall have about-- Greeks 3,000,000 Selavonians 2,500,000 Turks 2,000,000 Albanians ...................•........,.• 800,000 Wallaeliians, Rownelians, gee 1,000,000 9,300,000 jri reference to Asiatic Turkey we are less a w e t o determine any thing accurately : For Asia Mi nor , or A natolia, as lalutbitan6. tke Turks fall it 3,000,000 For Armenia 1,500,000 For A rmpoismia,lrak,and Kourdistan 2,000,000 the whole of Turkey, E g ypt. Of This gives 21,00e,000 for the population of Tota not including6,boo,oo9 this colossal country the Turks in Asia Minor or live on their incomes now form the greater portion of the population ; Government, or on mono polies ilotieir.e, In daelledo,thwer parts s e o c f ra th d e le ei o n f pi t r h e :ir c d 01 0 ,.. - stantinoplc excepted, they can only be looked or on the money which upon as military colonists; they form the gar risons po or li theires which n }pi theiacy froma fo re r t iie e s, up, unhappy believers. All Turks are armed, and. i te n h c y ase are oi c . o l n ie ti c n e u ss a i l t l y y , e m xt a o y rting by force from the be celled upon by the Government to serve in time of war. But a very sinall number of them are engaged in cultivat ing the land. Of the Turks in Europe it may be observed that only a very few of the descend ants of the conquerors of that country are now in existence. Many of the present people are descended from renegades of diffetent countries, and especially of the conquered lands.