The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-24 00:00:00

/ 7 I / 40 i „... ' . ~ '1 • . . . -- , .4`. --) • ' - , . ( ' -.•- ~ „Of,. , -.t. 11 - 111 V .-- - . . . . . . ... :.; ... ../ • i , c . , % i. J • , , _,,,,...40 . ,1W''' f '''' k . ' : ''-.". ..i.-sa . - 7 40 '' ' 4 , -•'' . . - i11i141111 . 1 , ',- ' rl' •. 4 W..> ••.. d InA . . . -- .- • ....... . - ..---itgfr: , ~., , 1ii,0 1 ' 4 ,0 iMi,. -kr. l aw • • . . , f SI. e I~_ h val et fig• li#4o l4 ' galleasa s ta !n i 50.104, IRISH BEEF AND PORK. V ICTUALLING -OFFICE, Jour 23, 1829. yHEbi Cornmissiouers for Victualling His , .._tiftes Navy, &c. do hereby give - Notice, -that Z I 'HUSISDAY, the tiith . September next, they will be i r ilY to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat iti t t i , suPPlrto this DePartment of a quantity of IRISH 0- 'MEAT, equal t o 13,000 N av y Ti erce s of BEEF, ;leaguing Season ' 7 1 8,080 Nwey.Tierers of PORK, all to he cured in p; to be delivered,' four-fifth parts thereof ki l l'eree", and the remaining fifth part thereof in Barrels, hieldajesty'S Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ports , %Mouth, and Cork, in such proportiOns as Allan t h 7uir be agreed on, one- half , thereof on or before the -Co' day of February, and the otker half on or before the 1 ;41 dIY-of May, 1829; t o b e p a id f or as usual by Bills 44out interest, payable sixty' days after date. I ke . Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this ti 7 ' , 4 r by ' apply t o woa..Alves, Esq., Agent for the ,_let u m ji , Vei t , ii/C at Lark ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's 1 „,'" 11 4 at Linn rick, Belfast, Newry, .and Waterford, -- "m to the Secretor to the Postmaster. General al Dublin, 41 Pedively. . , Y . ; I A Tender f or a l ess quant i ty t h an s h a ll be equal. toBoo p2eteeSof Beef, or to SOO Tierces,of Pork, will be ad- ski' .„,, Llrum each Tender must specify the price in words eagtit, and be delivered before One o'Clock on time day ?'P Q iittell ; and -must be accompanied by a Letter signed Flf two resp ons ibl e Persons, engaging to become bound t h the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one-third the amount of the Contract , for the slue performance the mimll e • ' - , ~ Ibe• Per who -makes the !reader, or some Person 4 Ilia behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLE.R CLIFTON. moNTG om E NE%V • ,LUME ; entitled A UNIVERSAL PRAYEEt, A DEATH ; A VISION OF HEAVEN; AND A „ 14 ION OF HELL; will be publis h ed i n 4to. on the lit ; Octobe r , w i t h a Portrait of the Author, elegantly en byl44"l Thom son , f rom a P a i n ti ng by H o bd n y. T he Sixth Edition Of " The Omnipresence of the Deity," 1 46 same Author. ''' 44410 0 • Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, , Dimple- , . ARTIFICIAL TEETH. ' ' ' R. WA RREN , Suigical and Mechanical ti o ' Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-sepiare, invites the.att.en -114 of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle TAlPPlying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the f'lli, GUMS, or„rALATES, arranged in Gold, 4 : 4l etal, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to 11 a k .... 41 P1ete set, o n f a i r an d equ i ta bl e terms : an d h e more Cicularly solicits the consideration - of •such car as may 7 Leta deemed difficult by others of the Profession. (I_ 4l '. WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies and 471emen who may anticipate' pain or unsightly appear -444% of gold, &e. that his system of adaptation is wholly kfteniled by such objections ; and that in most cases, a 41:Lours Iva' suffice for replacing those useful and orna tiZt4,.substitutes sa necessary to the comfort of articula the "lie assistance of mastication, and the restoration of 8 1 :nifortnity of the mouth. b,„' . l r . W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, ern &,:-, Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, p ts , 44 . ll "lding the Manufacturing Department, as now P 4 .. 'ed by tiAe most eminent Dentists in London and 15.---7, Leicester -square. WSTEVENS, WINE and SPIRIT °- MERCHANT, Nos. I'S and SO, Ilishopsgate 1 ,„ " "In begs to appr4e his Friends and the Public, that be ". "nsitlerably enlarged his Warehouse, and extended his eVall:_lt:B,and that he has obtained a distinct and convenient __Zee to hitt Counting-house and Vaults, at No. 80, the °vv.° d door from his Retail Concern. tW.en.siteTl y EVENS trust.' that the fact of his being engaged in the Wine and Spirit Trade fur twenty - year* o his Present Establishment and immediate neighbourhood, will exonerate him freer the suspicions • usually attached to the professions of an Advertisement, and that the reason 41Aeuess of his prices will be fully demonstrated by the quality of the Articles. ; W. STEVENS begs respectfully to state, his undeviat 'NC terms are R ea dy M one y, and that Orders from the c ountry cannot be executed unless accompanied with a re bli,.ltance for goods acid packages; and to insure confidence, 1 / 4 0‘1141 the- articles sent fail in giving entire satisfaction, the 1 4ney will be returned. FOREIQN SPIRITS. DOld Cognac Brandy ... 265. 6d. and 28s. per gallon I n it to, 12 years old (Champagne) i load Cognac Brandy 24a. ditto Yatatla (finest Shedam) 261. ditto i,!(lJamiica R um 10 s .bd. an d 12 s . di tto No Wedderb urns hum 10 year s ' o ld, H ydrometer proof lsa. ditto Shrub los. Bd. 12s. and 13s. 4d. ditto NGLISH . The flavour and quality of W. ST GIN EVENS'S ENGLISH has long borne the pre-eminence ; the price is accord- G t to th e s t rengt h . 4,4 t Gin 6a. 6,1. and ss. 4d. per gallon. kelleat" 9s. 4d. an d Ba. Od. ditto It ia - L„ ... , ghost Strength los. SI ditto 4 . FOREIGN WINES. t i 4 d full-b o di e d P or t 4 40 , finest imported b. 14. 1 7, warranted genuine " 245. ditto at, , fine quality, 3os. and 355. ditto itto ‘4 , straw-eolour, soft and nutty 40s. ditto Th e B rown Sh err y ..... ... 42 5 . di tto e Arniontill a d o Sherry W ca n 41 . finest imported set India Madeira, curious 3ss. ditto . 17t Indi a Di tto, very o ld .. 6 o s. di tto 444311 , Videnia, and Mountain 2Bl. and 325. ditto CRUSTED PORTS. 0 These Wines were imported from the most celebrated e l tta Houses, selected from the most approved Vintages, U - etbeen i n B ottle from three to fi ve years , an d are wort h y attention of the Connoisseur. 1 1 : 4 Port, highest quality, 5 years in Bottle, 425. per doz. lii. tt % Choice Light Wine, ditto (crust loose) 365. ditto b l i l 'e Old Port, four years in Bottle 36s. ditto 'to, two years in Bottle 32s. ditto O 4 FRENCLI WINES. ki Claret • 4 tte, 1822 killing Champagne 1114'otira Good FROM THE €APE. 15s. and 18s. per doz. ‘.tti 'llast imported - 20s. di tto .... a., 41 wine (Collison) lc,„%te (Port flavour) lsl. and 20s. ditto C o ", finest imported 2 4 ,. ditto C o ", 245. ditto 14 r ActzacEs.—Casks at Cooper's prices, Sto ne B ott l es, . per gallon, Glass Bottles, Ss. per dozen ; H ampers, 'Per dozen.—Money returned if sent back. The trade awpplied COOPER'S ARTHRITIC LINIMENT FOR RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, & c . FROM the very high esteeni in which the t above Remedy is held in th e East, an d it s tr i e d l' - effects in numberless instances in this Country, it is I ,zly to be of the most essential service in removing, that tk:fill affliction Rheumatism, which from the changeable -14 ." our atmosphere is so prevalent in this Country._ kit utility o f t h e A rt h r itic Liniment is not confined to : 41 oatic Co m mplaints only, but will be fund useful in all Ik tt iflid Inflamations of Joints, and possesses an influence Ittitlta,.jar to itself, in addition to its effects as a counter- Itii k l t • These characters induce the Proprietor to be I Ve ln e of its proving a valuable application in cases of Swelling, &c. lei:7 4l in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d., by Messrs. But- Pri t i' he nlists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 4 4 4s-street, Edinburgh ; and Sackville-street, Dublin ; Ki 4m l l the principal Dealers in Patent Medicines in the It NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS.—This 1, celebrated Medicine is allowed to be superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow A6V"I C OURRINai • called Nervous, Typhus Fever, and t ':g u eli and all those ) Disorders which arise from obstructtd . „ r r s , fl Pia tion. Iu hot climates, where Fluxes, and Bilious 7P l4 ints are very prevalent, especially in the West ... h m'os and America, these Drops, are by extensive and sue duce fu l experience, oved to be invaluable. They ro -I,;llithout giving Perspiration in chhe most gentle and easy manner, and . • the Patient the least disturbance . or ineas.i -ti:B4. These Drops, given agreeably to the direction in e several and distinct eases not a single instance has ever tticthureek.knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have 14Purehasers are requested to observe that the genuine of - Norris's Drops, will have engraved on the ' "Thom as N orr i s M oore. " Price 2s. 9d.- 11 s., t i n family b ott l es 22e. each. tt r by Sanger, 150, Oxf or d- street, oppos i te B on d. v'e Stradling, R o y a l Exchange, Cor n hill ; and Ed '4.4) 6 7, St, Paul's Church-yard, on the footway. m Que b°e ' at y, for 10 '' rk ; .Ar ub° . • P 49 -1' :iivegq n ' n,'l . ol' nP, Y 00.4! th at 635. ;74.' n. lid. fol t 1 I'll. .ne • 58 ' ; • ne nc .. " 8. 00. ne ne ne mu— ne--e. te97 4 One Is. fine -I. fine, ne --s• 1 44 - * ok fine yew SO& 44‘ Levi • , - 4 ine 6, 4 fine Lae • fine --- 64L'figle12, ▪ fiaV • Sneer,le . Qt. Pe the - 5 6 - 4 . P.•.te I 1• , 1$ 111 or.. 0 IL 15 per tofl d. 9a. les, 3,1 - Ntlb. 19 3,1 701 b. 2 6 30Ib. 22 ;a klarid2u -2 0 * 1, rt'i W.E. • • Z-Co. mitt. s }i• apt. Ift m. i 3 0 ) 19 , E 1) 54 / Li • 11, ) ) 10 ) I 19 ur er sack• Oi Od. 91 !"pd , 04. to 21) " 03' 04. a 0 14 ' I O - A lb 4, 4 0 0 ng , *V U . 0- 11 1 01 £. 12 0 - 'O 4 10 0 00".0 'lO O''' i 0 00.00'00 0 . 0 (:)"'. ._ ,e .A,.,, r ca. 6° 15i l ("11°r 31 40 .40 - the• cou"" reeilfe s ,o o jo.w - bit lately g o, geqt), nfittY• oe d, ting fo t/ $..0 6 wile re*r d., on tber vv • ll This iy" ore for je. fe . llow9 10 f or rwh nil ° a . 111 11, 1! wank!' P` oo and !if " 0 1; Herd ei IE seawkoef jokero s q, • Rm ,„ ..) 0 ., Li lotte-so aer, eldest v , of of th e be cPl w ‘Y m Mortlott De4hototti d a ughter l by the r ' f I . 4 j e teu cer-su the : WW COMP ugtou-i" r 4 10 : 4 j. wife oE Pr f day.' fro. 01. " .4 Mi , •iP" 'so, 0 arch:. , utter. ..! ' ~ f a -/ No. 11,245. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, THE, MEDICAL CLASSES will open on Wm:sup:sr)Av, the Ist of October. The parti culars titeteisioit already advertised, and may be seen at the shops, of, Ate htedieal Booksellers in London, and at Mt `Taylor's 341 er U Gower-street. An it;tieti pp l.tieture to his Course Vein be 'given by each Profopm; a 4 follows . . pilysiot .. STJftGF. RY, and CLINICAL 'SUR .. .oEVY.dor(ttuattte :Bum., Esq. en , Woduesday, the' Ist of Oetibff • ,_ NA TURE * iirritlicATMVPlT Of DISEASES; N CONOLLYetta k 3 3' WNW, the 2d. . MIDWIFERY .0061-331SEASES.of WOM E N and CIIIL DRENi;by-914Dititi.4101. F r ia tiv :*; 3d. . ANATOAT-s , ACTEII#I4VE . SUR . GX.RY, by - G. S. PATTISON, .);*: • ikt:P . 2Y, the 4th. • MATERIA , • - PHARMACY; -by Dr. A. T. Tnomrsou, 011Mouday, the Bth. And CLINICAL' MitatiNE, by •TIIONIAS *WATSON; M.D. Tuesday, the-Wt.: • The Lecture-each 'day. will commence at Three o'clock. precisely. There will btarser.Admiisious to these Introductory Lectures, but bfilCkete risdy. Tickets will be delivered to Proprietors, &tales: Office- of the University, No. 29, Percy -street. Othersusust apply to Mr. Taylor, the Book seller of the Univespity, No..leti Upper Gower-street. Classes for tbe4/4#14 0 4 Education will be opened. in Neveilihrio, more detailed account will short)* be 'advertised :=The Latin, Greek, English, German, ,Itilian, Spanish, - Hebrew, and Oriental ' Lan guages and Literature, .the French Language, Alathema ties, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Comparative Ana. torny, and Zoology, Jurisprudence and English Law. Information respecting the system of Education to be pursued at the University, with Outlines of the COurses, Tables of Fees, &e. will be found in the " Secend State ment by the Council," to he had of Longmans ; Murray, Albemarle-street ; and Taylor, SO, Upper Gower-'street. Puke 13. 6(1. An Abridgment of this Statement will be found in the chief periodical Publications of June and July-last. The names of Students are entered at the University , Chambers, 29, Percy-street, Bedford-square. Letters re quiring further information, addressed to Mr. Thomas Coates as above, post-paid, will be attended to. By order of the Council, THOMAS COATES, Cleik. University Chambers, Sept. 1.5, 1928. V I XTRACT from, and BALSAM of, ROSES.—These esteemed and elegant Articles are most respectfully offered to the Nobility and Gentry, by RIG GE, BROCKBANK, and RIGGE, of No. 35, New Bond-street, as the most delicate and effectual preservatives of the Hair, and as contributing to it a gloss and brightness which compositions prepared from ardent spirits destroy. The Hectract is a liquid distilled from Flowers grown by the Proprietors, and when applied in washing the Hail renders it soft, and of the' most delicate texture; the BALSAM is a Pomade, and will be successfully applied in promoting its growth and luxuriance. SORES, BURNS, SCALDS;-WOUNDS, ULCERS, &c. IVIARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE.—This Cerate will be found most efficacious: in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in si rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established by this useful preparation ; Sore Breasts, In flammation of "the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tu mours, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, sore Throats, Chilblains, &c. &e. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. But.- ler, Chenaists, Chearide, corner of St. Paul's, Loudon ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes -street, Edinburgh ; Sa vory and Co. 136,_ New Bond-street ; and the principal Medicine \Tenders. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EV NEW LONDON-BRIDGE. Yesterday ad.adjourned Court of Compensation for premises-required for the approaches to the New Caution-bridge, was held at the Town-hall, South wark; before Sir JAMES. .514117 fu r the Lord Mayor, Aldermen ANSLEY, Sir JOHN PERRINO, J. J. SMITH, tind . Mr. Serjeant ARABIN. The claim of Mrs. Elizabeth Smedley, egg-mer chant, for the lease and . good will of the house, No. 1307,' on the west 'side. of• the High-street, was first considered; the lease having 391 years to run, from hdichaelmas next, at 351. per annum ; the sum asked for.both intereSts,.2,s46/.; met by the nominal offer ;of -ss. Verdict— - X. e. d. For the lease Fixture', as agreed .. 26 1 6 Good-will, including expencesof 750 0 oremoval, - &c.'750 0 0- 1,626 1 6 The next ease was that of Mrs. Edwards, an eat ing-house-keeper, 310, in the High-street, fielding a lease, 12 years unexpired, 'which, together with the good-will and fixtures, she valued at 2,110/. Verdict.—Lease, 110/.. ; fixtures, 117/. t 44. 6d.; good. - - Nal, 6601. The Court then broke ttp i and adjourned to tle sth of November next. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN,, BY THE COMMISSIONERS. OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS.. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist September, 1828, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act Sth Geo. IV. c. 60.) 'sti I 1-'4.A 7 -C.•::.O 1111 I I I ' 2 "' ao d I : E . I ,%.1. = r+7 ,=C ff 1111 2 1H: 2 ' c.,,Sn It, I I 4- • oa I -41'§Z94-611V =a C., C.• pi. Ca G, 1111 111 I cr: Of whom may he had, BUTLER'S f CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly re cowlenJed4for CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPAS MODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, Stiffness mid Enlarge. ment of the Joints, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c.. 'z 3 s:' l °F. " 3 RT 4 T- I ;.s.P'c), E F......... - ;t 3 . :._ n i-fr ‘,?, ~ a • g .-, V,,4 .t... e : tX , 1 , V,4 0 c. - .' s ' '. "' X 2:-I. X.', - 14-' ') X 2 2 ~) 2 a . ; 2 - P'.. ---- '3 ‘ 1 —. - ,i . k* ""; . g ~1 ' 7.-1 5 , n : '--, 6 c : 0 . .9 S ' ;' . L:; -Iv " 1111 Z.; .-1 ii • 6. 3±2 8 t Fr I .-^ " E.. - . ~.g t • • Lt t cz cz-1 ;----. ca , 763 tßio :R ?b,..c.41 P-C , - , -.o==L.: By order of the Comtnissiol Cuitom-house, Sept. 22. T. WU < C I ' - t , 1 5 g "0:2,`" a o 6 11,p, owo¢ Mg a 0 G• wers, lITAIORE, See. BRITISH EXPORTS'. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 12th to the 19th inst. inclusive. Cotton 17,502 Pieces. 14,529 Yards. Linen Blanketing Kerseymeres - Carpeting 16,870 ... Calicoes Flannel 97 ... Woollen Stuffs lO4 ... Worsted Stuffs 298 ... Baize Inferior Woollens '797 ... Cotton Yarn .... 2,ooolhs. Cotton Thread 1,210 Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Braces ... Worsted Caps 7,204 81,900 ... 168,798 ... 320 Ends. 182 ... 1,687 ... 784 ... 901 - 901 Ells. 391 Dozen. 990 ... 16,000 ... £2,191 £2,918 27,800 Bush. 15,000 ... 280 Tons, 1,687 Cwt. 0 Ural 164 ... 154 Hats Hardware Earthenware Salt, White Salt, Rock Coals Iron EXPORTS or COTTON, CALICOES, AND TWIST FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 16. Cottons. Twist. I Calicoes. I 712,987 yards. 4533,511 lbs. 208,187 yards. CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 15th to the 20th inst., both days itt4o4led. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Holes 1,818 39 4,138 1,713 7 0 IHICIIARD KATE, the keeper of the toll-bar at the Strang eways iron bridge, Manchester, appeared at the New Bailey, on Tuesday last, on summons to show cause why a lad, in the service of Mr. HENRY SMITH, printer, of St, Ann's-square, should not be exempted from paying toll. By the Act of Parliament all Lord Ducm's tenants are s exempt from paying toll, as well as all persons employed in or about any premises of Lard DUCIE'S tenants; and the question for consideration to-day was, whether the lad for whom Mr. SMITH claimed an exemp tion of toll, was so employed as to bring him under the operation of the Act. It appeared that the lad was em ployed the most of his time at Mr. '3IIT.II'S office but went to his house itr Strang - eways every day for the purpose of cleaning shoes, knives, &c. and to run of errands. The bar keeper stated that this was not a sufficient employment to exempt the lad from paying toll ; and, in consequence, took front him a basket of provisions which he was carry ing on Saturdsy front the market to Mr. SAmit's house, as security for the toll. This led to the present summons. Mr. Sum.ow appeared for the bar.keeper, and contended that a servant, to be exempted from toll, should be wholly employed at the house. Itfr. FOSTER, however, seemed to he of a different opinion, and decided that the lad was en titled to an exemption from toll, L► Bottles at Is. I Ad. and 2s. 91 NATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces aa anti.lote for every disorder incident to the human frame.—This treaslzty, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develope all its various mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the treatment of a certain class of disea.es, and we pledge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in cipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, and have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropicll atmos phere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaity—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ;" the progress of which is marked by gradual dereliction - of the animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries, Ist, the " /Egis of Life," for the one Sex ; or, '2d, " Hygeiana," exclusively ad dressed to Females ; the perusal of which must prove bene ficial to their moral happiness. These books may be had of Messrs. Sherwood, Cilbert and Piper, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, 29, London; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers.—(Price 55.) Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank note.—Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and Co., AI. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet ie street, Fleet-street, London. THE ARMY. LORD FITZROY SOMERSET'S LIST. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, as Military Secretary to General Lord Hill, Commanding in Chief, went through his List yesterday, at his office in the Horse Guards. A few Ge neral and.other Officers transacted military business with his Lordship. A Detachment belonging to the 97th Regiment of Foot embarked yesterday on board a vessel in the East India Dock, for Ceylon. Detachments belonging to the 82d Regiment of Foot, and the East India Company's service, are ordered to em bark this morning, on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A Detachment of the 20th Regiment of Infantry is or dered to embark this morning, on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, ou route to Canterbury. A Detachment of the Royal Staff Corps is ordered to embark this morning, on board a steam-vessel in the river, fur Gravesend, on route to Hythe. Detachments belonging to the 18th, 43d, and 96th Regiments of Foot, are ordered to march this morning from London, for Portsmouth, on route to Devonport. A Detachment of th e 28th Foot is ordered to march this morning from London, for Gosport. A Detachment: of the 2tl Battalion of the 60th R'gi. ment is ordered to march this morning, from London, for Portsmouth. A Detachment of the 55th Infantry is ordered to march this morning, from London, fur ortsmouth, on route to Jersey. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, SEPT. 22 . —Wind S. to S. E. — High water five minutes past ten. —Arrived the Elizabeth, Wyk, from Brest ; Manley, from Yarmouth ; M are hi o. ness of Wellesley, Delau, from Wexford ;, Herald, Mowles, from Cork. CLEARED OurwAanS.---.ltie .Hector, tiorley,, for Trieste; Orbit, Wessatt, for Gibraltar; Hoffnung, Kraft, for Elsineur ; Sopllia, Baker, for Ostend ; Dorcas Savage, Fitzsimmon, for Riga ; Swinetnunde, Braack, for Stettin ; Dorothea, Drews, for Elt.ineur ; Neptuns, Roelsea, for Dordt ; Young Samuel, Britain, for Quebec; Earl of Surrey, Barry, for Douglas ; Lion, M‘Donald, for Riga ; Niagara, Stephens, for Monte Video; Liffey, Miller, for Valparaiso. - n ~..,, . , - 5-; ,x. I I I I ~.; f), "' eidC " I II (4 4 c., 77 ~: n o F ~. G'P s 5 . 7 H I ,m . dp-: V I Ille k 9" 01? t 5: 2 a °• T, 2, (9 . f „, 0-3 ▪ " EI : 7 , ,p h'g § 5 4 4 SEPMVIBER 24, 1828. .FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.' At the Court at Wiudsor, the Riith day of August 1828, YRESENT, 'The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Parliament be prorogued, from Thursday the twenty• eighth day of this instant August, to Thursday the thir tieth day of October next. Commission in the East Essex Regular Militia, signed by r the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Captain Fiske Goodeve Harrison to be Major, vies the Mon. John James Strutt, resigned. Dated the sth 441 Y, lt3B. • • - DECLAMATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Joseph Pain, Lutolii Bedfordstiii - e, straw-lit-inanu fiiCturer. - t -:Julin Thomas Earl, Lewisham, Kent, plumber. %John Edward Cowmeadow, Brorupton-square, Middle an, coal-merchant. BANKRUPTS. 1. Smale, Bedminster, Somersetshire, victualler, to surrender Oct. 1,2, and Nov. 4, at two, at the Offices , of lir. Peters, Bristol. Hicks and Braikeuridge, Bartlett's , bliildints,lfolborzi ; Peters, Bristol: Mabee Wilshere, Woolwich, Kent, curlier, Sept. 26, priv"iml N0v.:.4, at ten,, at the of Commis.; - Suter, Greenwich. • Edward - Whittiker Henzell, College-wharf, BelVedore- - road, Lambeth, coal-merchant, October 6, at six, 7, at eleven, and November 4, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Heathcote, Coleman-street. Robert Oliver, Willow-walk, Bermondsey, Surrey, glue manufacturer, Sept. 26, Oct. 3, at eleven, and Nov. 4, at one, it the Court of Commissioners. Brooking and Surr, I.onibard-street. Thomas 'Barrow, Manchester, and George Geddes, Stockport, commission-agents, Oct. 6,7, and Nov. 4, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester ; Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. John Berry and Richard Bennett Berry, Ashburton, Devon, serge-manufacturers, Sept. 26, Oct. 17, and Nov. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilde, Rees, and Humphry, College-hill, Queen-street. William George Williams, Throgmorton-street, London, auctioneer, Oct. 3, 10, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Dade, Throginorton-street. Richard Miller, sen. and Richard Miller, jun. Bermond sey, glue-manufacturers, Sept. 26, Oct. 7, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilton and Walter, Bedford-row. Edward Stroud, Chatham, Kent, grocer, Sept. 26, at eleven, Oct. 3, and Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Clarke, Nevegate-street. Thomas Hastings, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woollen• cloth-merchant, Oct. 8, at six, 9, and Nov. 4, ut nine, at the Offices of Me••rs. Whitehead and Robinson, Hudders field. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lane ; Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. Colin Robertson, Duncan Davidson Milligan, and Ro bert Milligan Dalzell, Fenchurch-street, London, me►chants, Oct. 2, 17, at ten, and Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Freshaeld and Stiri, New Flank-buildings. Thomas Dunlap, Pontefract, Yorkshire, grocer, Sept. 26, Oct. and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Jones, Size-lane. William I'eete Musgrave, Bread-street, auctioneer, Oct. 1, at two, 2, at ten, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Taylor, New Inn. _ James Harley, jun., Northampton, plumber, Sept. 30, at nine; Oct. 7, at ten, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Vincent, King's Bench-walk, Temple. George J. Youngman, Bury St. Edmund's, grocer, Oct. 3, at four, 4, at tea, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Bell inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Leech, Bury St. Edmund's Bromley, Gray's -inn-square. Owen Buwen, Crawford-street, Marylebone, draper, October 1, at two, 2, at ten, and November 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Abhurst, Sambrook court, Basinghtill-street. Charles Conully, Piccadilly, jeweller, Oct. 1, at two, 2, at ten, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- Isiotteror. Alarchant, Birch, and Steel, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Thomas Checkley, Warwick, hosier, Oct. 2,3, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Hotel, Warwick. White, Old-buildings, Tibbite and son, Warwick. DIVIDENDS. • James Green, Hedon, Holderness, merchant, o.ot. 18, at three, at the house of John Dean, Kingston-upon-HRH —James Robinson, Tenbury, 'Worcestershire, scrivener, Oct. 16, at one, at the Crown inn, Ludlow—Geor g e Smith and Thomas Holmes, jun., Bristol, linen-drapers, Oct. 15, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—John Garnett, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 15, at one, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool—Robert Sinalley, Pontefract, York shire, woollen-draper, Oct. 15, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Pontefract. CERTIFICATES, Our. 14. Thomas Ratnage, Hanover-place, Park-road, Regent's Park, tailor—William Terrill, Cambourne, Cornwall, tin man—Henry Mackrill, Whitechapel, chemist—John Wal ters, Cwm Corwg-house, Newport, Monmouthshire, re tail brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Henry Griffiths and Robert Creel-, Liverpool, joiners-- John Watchorn and Thomas Towers, Basford, Notting hamshire, maltsters—John Johnson and James Walton, Manchester, small-ware manufacturers—Emma Long, James Platford, Harriet Cave, and Henry Cave, Manches ter, milliners—John Moss, John Holden, and Joseph Moss, Haslingden, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Chas. Tennant, William Couper, Alexander Dunlop, John Tennant, Chas. James Tennant, Robert Paterson, and John Charles, Upper Thames-street, drysalters—John and ThOmas Cas well, Birmingham, pump-makers—John Elsbey and Wm. Perrin, Liverpool, slaters—John Ryall Corry, James Bar rett Corry, and Henry Wells, Queen Camel, Somersetshire, linen-manufacturers—Charles Clements and James Curry, Liverpool, common-brenws—Thomas Moore and William Moore, jun. Billericay, Great Burstead, Essex, grocers— Michael Grazebrook, deceased (W. Grazebrook, Executor of Michael Grazebrook, deceased), Benjamin Whitehouse (Elizabeth Grazebrook, John A. Addenbrooke, and Edw.' A. Addenbrooke, Executors of Thos. W. Grazebrook, de ceased), of the Coseley Colliery, iron-masters—Hem y Ellis and Edward Henwood, York, coach-lace manufacturers— William Millward Pemberton and John Smith, Birming ham, casters—John APKenna and Joseph Bromley, Liver pool, painters. DOVER, SEPT. 22.—8 y dint of perseve rance, and by removing every thing which it was possible, and by filling her with empty casks, the Columbine steam vessel was weighed on Friday, by two large vessels, and laid upon the main to the westward of the harbour of Boulogne, and at ebb tide, the water running from her, skins were placed over the leaks, and she was subsequently, at the rising of the tide, towed into the harbour there by the Royal Sovereign steam-vessel, of this port, and when she undergoes a little repair to make her water-tight, she will be brought to this country. Considering the situa tion in which she was placed, it is almost a miracle that she has been got off whale, and nothing but the favourable state of the wind and weather could have saved her under the comparative small extent of injury she has sustained. DISTRESSING. ACClDENT.—Yesterday after noon, one 01 the long, heavy, West-country barges, heavily laden with timber, was proceeding with the tide down the river, and, when off Rotherhithe Chinch, she came against a large brig, and was instantly capsized, and turned keel upwards. Two men who were on deck saved themselves by lumping overboard ; but a man and a boy, who were in the cabin, were drowned. DEATII IN A WATCH4IOUSE.—(From a Correspondent.)—A most melancholy circumstance oc curred at the Surrey watch-house, Illackfriars- road. On Friday morning, about two o'clock, the storekeeper be longing to the brewery of CAt.vERT & Co. was found by a gentleman wallowing in the kennel, in the London-road, in a dreadful state of intoxication, who put hint . in the care of the watchman, and most humanely assisted in taking the unfortunate to the watch-house. Ile was there, sorts ceremouie, most inhumanly confined in a dark cell, along with four or five persons, some of whom bearing not the best of characters. In this place lie died ; and, as we have been most solemnly assured, it was not till ten o'clock in the morning he was found dead by the keepers of the watch-house. The parties confined with the de certSed can or ought to he compelled to give some account. of this circumstance. PRICE ID. LETTER OF THE DUKE OF NEW CASTLE TO LORD KENYON. SEPTEMBEfI 18. MY DEAR LORD,—That I did not answer your first appeal has been a sufficient reproach to me ; I should be ashamed of myself if I could see your second, without making a public avowal of my entire concurrence•in your sentiments, and that I heartily back your spirited appeal to our fellow Protestants of the British empire. In your own emphatic words, I painfully con fess that we do -" live in times when every man who values principles should depend on his own exertions, and not on those of princes, prelates, nobles, politicians, or parliament." It is but too true than such reality, the'case ;. or, hi other words, that if we wish to preserve our religion and our laws, each must use his igdividual power to . defend preventively or absolutely th e constitu tion which he has sworn to observe inviolable in church and state. It may sound- finely in a re.. publican ear, to be told that all 'are bonraliO participate .in the managemektof the7natiOnai wrests, and that the will eltitorpeopifti.stiotild direct the affairs of the country. I cannot sub scribe to such dangerous doctrine as a maxim ; I see the mischief of a popular assumption of the executive, and I would, if I could, avoid it ; but, unfortunately,' we have no choice mow ;. we are driven into a corner, and we must either make a desperate effort to preserve our constitution, or lose it altogether. Deserted or unsupported by those in power, we see ourselves on the brink of ruin ; and is it to Be imagined that we can or will ignominiously abandon our sacred duty, and basely yield either to our betrayers or our enemies? An appeal to tire nation is Our 'only resource; it must be made ; and the voice of the nation must decide whether Protestantism or Popery shall prevail. In short, the nation must decide whether these kingdoms shall be at once the cradle and the citadel of Protestantism and real liberty, or the hot-bed of Popery, with its scarlet train of mental and political despotism. Nothing is to be expected from Parliament, because nothing is to be done by the Govern ment ; nothing is to be done by the Govern ment, because neutrality, conciliation, and mo dern liberality are still ruling the deliberations of the Cabinet. Thus the honesty and virtuous feeling for which this country has long been re nowned are decreed to be neutralised and dead erred ; religion and morality, principle, patriotism, and the boasted constitution, are doomed to perish from sheer inanition. 'But will our fellow. Protestants commit this suicide ? Why is the nation listless, apathetic, and dead, to every patriotic impulse ? Why are virtue and vice, right and wrong, amalgamated as it were, and so blended together, that the one and the other possess an equal value ? or rather I should correct myself and say, why are the bad qualities predominant ? Why are the highest and noblest attributes of human nature outraged by a prescribed submission to bad measures, vicious systems, and detestable principles.? The cause, I fear, may be thns.explamed. For years past the government of the country have thought fit blindly to adopt, and obstinately to persevere in, a system of neutrality which has gradually pro duced the most deadly evil that can befit a nationa loss of principle. It is in vain to say this or that cause has produced this or that bad effect ; that the march of intellect, the spread of knowledge, or philosophy, or liberality, or any of those jargonic explicatives the very sound of which makes the heart sick, have brought the nation into its present state is not so : we must.put the saddle on the right horse, and I assert openly that Government has done the work. There may, indeed, have been a predis ' position to these delusive theories on the part of some restless speculators ; but to the Govern ment belongs the blame, and the Government must bear it. In 1807 the voice of the nation rejected an administration, strong in talent, but weak in the possession of the public confidence. An over whelming feeling confirmed the power of its successor, which was proudly and triumphantly favoured by popular support, because it was supposed to be purely Protestant, to be pledged to oppose Popery, and to support the national interests. Nobly and most beneficially did this administration execute its duty, opposing Popery, upholding Protestantism, supporting the national interests, cherishing the established religion, en couraging national morality as well by its example as by its care, boldly defending the constitution and preserving it uninjured in church or state from the united attacks of dangerous and despe rate men, and, above all things, keeping this leading object in view—that it is the duty of a government to act towards the nation as a good father of a family would act towards his family, namely, by the establishment of public virtue founded upon public principle. The admirable Perceval knew well by experience, and thus fore saw, that, because it is worthless, nothing can be lasting that is not founded on principled virtue, that no nation can endure and prosper without it, that other nations had suffered the severest retributive justice for their national crimes, and that we evidently owed our comparative exemp tion from the horrors which the Divine venge % ance poured on those devoted countries, to our own comparative exemption from the vices and corruption which prevailed in them. Taking for his motto that honesty is the best policy ; the straightforward, intelligible, and defined po licy of the minister gained the • applause even of his opponents, whilst his friends, sure of his support and encouragement in their endeavours to promote his generous measures for the public welfare, acted with spirit, union, and confidence. Thus we continued blessed with an adminis tration which acted upon known principles, until in 1812 the same liana which deprived systemt b.em o i f t liberalism, ex pe dineutra lity, o light tof o ency, • _ minister, and from the Per c a e dZ i h o i i f s t lei extinguished s i o e s d t ex emplary, and highly-gifted commenced. Then that time our moral .decline co • ii —naht and wrong, virtue lity, and conciliation —right „ virtuous, began that accursed • • d and the enemy of his cowl and vice, the friend be confounded, distinctions were to try were to be levelled, —all was principle must not stand in the way of policy. d Could all y one mistake what would be the .oaulsrov sure consequence of such a vile system? As suredly, as it has happened, it would follow,. that the country would gradually be demoralised.. What before seemed odious, or immoral, no longer disgusted ; all ancient institutions' began t(1, Le considered as rubbish ; history:ate an old alma .nack ; experience • was- to: be• cast away ; all that is valuable to us was to- be-viliAed, derided, and trampled upon ; and finally, libeiality enthrOned itself in the .chief seat to influence and directed the cauncils oithe nation. The country naw found itself with Out• guides, although it had a Government ; the -high offices were filled, it is true, but not by governors. The executive was in other hands :—instead of resisting innovation, they yielded to it,—instead of leading public opinion, they bowed to its counterfeit ; and thus quackery, deceit, and hollow .pretension, gained so - Much to hide t h e i r di m ini s h e d h ea d s. Th en followed strength that their opposites were obliged the effects of this contemptible system.. The depraved, the disaffected, and the self-opinionated, are always- the mast noisy and turbulent ; they finding their stren gt h, n te consequence, Administration, t ( ihelyr presuming s n a u r f m t a f e u i ntl,ll upon t contrived o u tetheir, te clamoured; the y M a d e t h emselves to b e heard .: state id the .Administriti on - - preferriiig place acquired tand Irgrheas l ponsible tranquillity to a no bl e re f ect i on of either, when principle is at stake, suffered our constitutional excellence, and all that-has hitherto been deemed most sacred or most valuable, to perish, for want of encouragement and protection. I shall omit all farther comment, and proc ee d - at once to the-change of Ministry in January last. Every heart beat with high expeetation—: every patriot-rejoiced-in the anticipated appoint inent of the -Duke of Wellington to to head . 0r affairs... The lover of his country fondly hoped that the time-had at last arrived when an. end would beput to the-hateful- - systenvetibert lism; neutrality, and conciliation ; he made sure that the high • character which had formerly guishethhe nation would be recovered, and the t in the place of -national , demoralization, a new: system would be established calculated to restore the national energy, by , an undeviating rectitude of principle, the 'character of which would be stamped by the uncompromising - character of the Government. -We all know how the result ful filled our anxious expectations. The last session of Parliament I consider to• have been by far the most disastrous of any-in the memory of man ; it was pre-eminently stain-' ed by liberalizing religion,—and this, I believe, from my conscience to be a fatal stab to the esta blished church, as well as to the peace ot• the country and the existence of the constitution. - By an utter dereliction of principle we have sought. to appease those who are actuated by no principle but a hatred of order : we thus depress • and disgust our most-valuable friends, we inve-t our enemies with the power taken from our friends, and, to fill up the meainre of our mis doing, we offend our God in the disowning of Christianity. I simply ask, if we desert our God, will he not desert us? will he not be avenged upon such a nation as this ? An inaction totally inexplicable l iot y cli 3 ska s tt e iiit s oli s tir e :e: s ugc te ig l si., the land with in our i t sr Government.N r . l l : t e r r i i , s t h e y i e Popish after day, audaciously asserts its omnipotence, ' and proclaims aloud that it will yield to no other authority. One of their members, a fel low who years since deserved to be hanged for his treason, has, through this means, been chosen to sit in a British Protestant Parliament, although a Papist ; itinerant popish demagogues are roaming through the country spouting sedi tion and treason : and who offers the slightest opposition to all this? No one. What, I ask, is to prevent traitors from rising in-every market-place of every town of Great Britain, to vomit forth their pestilent harangues.? ot are r:oeh wretehec only to he atiorrad this e x elusive privilege in Ireland ? Shame, shame on the Government which can for an hour, for a minute, permit such dangerous excesses to be practised with blind impunity. lam unwilling to inculpate our chief Minister, because I had rested my last principal hope on him ; my ex pectation was, that Nelson's memorable recom mendation would not be lost upon him, and that England would see him at all risks, and under all circumstances, do his duty. Let us hope that a mistaken view has alone led him into so vast an error. But when this error is exposed, it will be unpardonable, it will he cri minal, if the remedy be not instantly applied. In the midst of this tremendous storm and (anger of shipwreck, we are told not to fear— that we have men for our ministers who will guard us from all danger. I may be called a very timid mariner, but I cannot prevent myself from crying out ; I loudly assert that the ship is in the utmost - danger, and as yet the helmsman has done nothing visibly to preserve it ; the murmurs of a portion of •the crew have burst into open mutiny ; and nothing but the prompt energy of the Captain, or the united efforts of the remainder of the crew, can save it from de struction. Figure apart, imminent danger is at the door of the constitution ; something must instantly be done, or it may be destroyed. We must no longer wait in expectation of tardy assistance ; we must act for ourselves ; and if the ministers will co-operate with us, so much the better; hut we must not, we will not, be sacrificed. .tiaosneesni::: be heard in a from o these s I would say, let the nation aro ‘ t y ls it e iii lethargy ; let it stand forth in the panoply of its natural excellence ; let t i h t e d m ec r la e r g e ui i r t e s let it demand that the Popish Association shall be instantly annihilated ; all full and t u i , o ld n i s sp ; u a tvae n joidi c ( l l efionialllyle Protestantleilta Popish Establishments, of whatever nature, whether Jesuits' colleges, or monasteries, &c. shall be immediately abolished ; let them demand that no Roman Catholics shall vote at e l ee , and it This, however, b o; utrheinvalu able Una_ l n a e o t t t e e d a e d l . i ll a an : ed t tine i realms. must the enemy is inveterate enemies, The Right Liou. L s you of the esteem ev,r,itsielcrlie,thiocrha,vlowa,endi; niy a,k e en a , p,amst her most to►ie y~'hich can not be mistaken, t safe T have been led into far greater length than I clear Lord, very e' s now fii -i that I as sureion:cdeKreel,y:yoant.id faithfully yours. Ti sere are not less than 28 no‘spapers printed. in the German language in the United States of America. HOLLAR, the celebrated engraver, died, a$ he had for the greatest part of his life lived, in the greatest Poverty. Within a few days of his dissolution bailiffs were sent to seize the bed on which b e la y , for a small debt which he was unable to discharge , " S p are me, " , a'd the expiring artist, ai,), bed for a little while—,unly till 1 fi n d another in the grave." The cucumber has been found to contain, on analysis, no less than 582-F0 parts of water in 600; the remaining 17.20 parts consist of 18 different ingredient , in different proportions, the principal of which are, a fungous matter similar to the mushroom, and a sweet sub stance, which gives to this fruit its peculiar flavour.--. Mechanics' Magazine. c= ~m ~. ~. r. ~