The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-19 00:00:00

/ ...... . ..,--- 7 s .. .. . 4 , ,a / : ‘ „/„.:,0 . ______, . 6 .yiv(c,, ~., __ ,K,2 ~. , _.., • • ... , ... ~,,,, • __,J,,,,,„,,,.„,,.. ot T' i .:, , j. UNIVERSITY OF LoNDON. , . _ MEETING of the COM MITTEE I ,- --- 7 1 ""%..., :(- --:- i -1 ,\,,.)' -:-•-ma- - le T 4 ~ .,.t,; , , , ,,70 !, 1?,, , -• ,5 • air -4 - -,...,,, srl._ ~: ...„,„, '1 7 ,..1111111111111111111 11 4,' ~.:, ' • , ;#- _ . 004 4 ,1 \'i OS, ,( ...1-',o,' , • r tumfy : yr, 0 414 1 1, ..,90, 41 ,0146_ 74 dr . _, 4,1K-T-alvi - 1 • _ 4-1 -40 ~- - ''' '-r -1 lIIIIM desired t 1 me, in • Con wito andel lie h( ease. a t r f t v i , tanat miles of Lo • \ ine V) Of • 0 4 4 I GRis, e ar. Friday i Cb peztleol_ Resolved h i: i ne io !: utat en Shares , 1 . 1 ion ti pa fro , ,narst place, I . wa _ - ,uonlinittee g_be. pent Studer arose; °i '.nations kinistethrt.' Applicati fti ttf U nE lit it qs,livi THE HISTORY' Cr THE SACRED STANDARD. DEPUTIES from the several Congregations of 6TANT DISSENTERS, in and within 12 Loudon, appointed to PROTECT THEIR, CIVIL held at the King's Head Tavern in the Pon!lry, the 14fth day of November, 1828, , LIAM SMITH, Esq., M.P., in the Chair, td--“That in filling up the nominations fur the ;hares i n th e U n i ve r s ity of London, held by this De ', the ptefeterice be given by the Committee, in the to Students for the Ministry, approved by the ; and that, whenever there shall not be suffi nits for the Ministry to receive the vacant nomi le preference be given to the Sons of Dissenting ions may be made to the Secretary, Mr. Robert 6, BedfordLrotr. (From a Centinental Piper.) The sacred ,t;inthro •(suruisenti. 7 :4-she)•if which is never unfolded but. in timels when im minent danger thte4tens the empire of the Crescent, has been carried by the Sultan - to ihc camp of Ramis-Tchiflick, under the walls of Constantinople, where he at preisent resides. It has not as yet been drawn from the case which elopes it, for before the standard raised of the Russians must pass t e i l i l e d v r ) i t a i n v op ad ic it , army _ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1828. No. 11,293. PRICE ID. o n Th urs d a y, the 27th November, will be plashed, in 3 vols. 18mo. with Engravings, ASECOND SERIES of TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken from ilk Hi s t or y of Scotland, (from the Accession of James tha First Aif England to the Union of the Kingdoms.) By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Printed for Cadell and Co. Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Of whom may be bad, TALES of a GRANDFATHER, lit Series, a new Edition, 3 vol.. 10s. 6d. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, or the Fair Maid of Perth, by the Author of Waverley, 2d Edition, 11. 11s. 6d. CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE, by the Author of Waverley," First Series, 2d Edition, 1/. Is. The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. (now first collected,) hand somely printed in 6 vols. Svo. 3/. 121- The COOK'S ORACLE, a new Edition, 71. 6d. la a few days, Svo., New Editicu, BANKS of TAINIAR ; a Pocm : 4TS, with other Pieces. By N. T. CARRINGTON. Scenes as fair as England holds her world of beauty.—Page 28. ted for John Murray, Albemarle-street. n“' NEW EDITION OF BYRON. :w .and still more Beautiful Edition, with a and Illustrations, engraved by Finden. Four ols., Itimo., only Hs. POETICAL WORKS of the Right Hon. LORD BYRON. Ate' for John Murray, Albemarle-street. ;LODC, 3. 17. Newntarc4, Hetto_ri... 4 4. l Larnbtou• — _ a P iteware't Dh Coal! fanelly Nutt t' —Unsold; • Nov. I ' . o . 4) 47 0 22 0 oa r 20 0 I 3 0 , 9 1 0 32 . 4d. • per sar-'O,, ci 30s. od:tlopp n 185. Od. a 64 . ed :2), L • ' a; .21b.` ~~, just published by HUNT and CLARKE, York street, Covent-garden. In 2 Vols..Bvo. price 16s. boards, )LLECTIONS of a SERVICE of REE YEARS during the WAR-OF EXTER- Thi in the Republica of Venezuela Ind Colombia. By an OFFICER of the NAVY. ,OPE; or Lore's Labour Lost. In 3 vols. post ;d. in boards. By the Author of Trnalebo- of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By kazlitt. In Bvo. price 30s. bds., t:ie first Two lunges. RATIONS of the PASSION of LOVE. To !ted in four volumes. Small Bvo. with an En- Humphreys, Vol. H. price 7s. 6,1. lads. Mr BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. ERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. ,rton. In 2 large vols. Bvo. containing 2150 34f. in bds. UTOI3IOGRAPHY, Vol. XVIII. .1110 IRS of JAMES LACKINGTON, Book ith his Confessions. In I vol. 18mo. Ss. 6d. ; , 6s. ; with a Portrait by Striven. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Vol. XIX. Just published, in 1 vol. 18mo. 3s. 6d. bds., or in 3 Pat s, Is. each; fine Edition, 6s. extra bds. ; with a Por- K ait,engraved by Scriven, T• he LIFE of THEOBALD WOLFE TONE, WRIT- N by mnsELP, and extracted from his Journals.— • American Edition. ITALIAN LANGUAGE. SELECTIONS from ITALIAN PROSE WRITERS, ,*tcanencing with:-the easiest sentences, and ascending to 1 1 , t tacts from the most classical anthors. With a DOUBLE t RANSLATION, for the nee of Students on the HA , I ZTONIAN SYSTEM. The Italian, and the two Tra nslation,, repeated separately, for the purpose of Bier -slr Learners. In 1 vol. Bvo. price 14s. in boards, or TWO Parts, '75. each. The following works on the same pl an: — IN GERMAN. RELECTIONS from VARIOUS GERMAN AU HORS. In 1 vol. Bvo. price 10s. in boards. IN FRENCH. The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH, bq Voltaire. The first three Books with a DOUBLE . 41 1A.NSLATION. With Notes; and a Preface explain. 113 11 the object and use of the Double Translation. In 2 1044 . Bvo. price 15s. in boards. IL * The Two First Books, with the Doable Transla '",:majr be had in 1 col. Bvo. price Bs. is boards. IN GREEK. _ . The ANABASIS of XENOPHON. In I vol. tSco. , hitt lON. 6d. in boards. In 3 vols. 12s. boards, tir2l:4he.e ETONIAN OCT ,of BOUNDS; or Poetry and By Sir James Lawrence. - TRAVELS. 44s t published, in one vol. post Svo. price Bs. boards, de dAleated to the Members of the Philharmonic Society. '& SUMMER'S RAMBLE among the MUSICIANS of f i CIERMANY ; giving some account o f the O p eras of t „ unic h, Vienna, Dresden , Berl in, &c. With remarks h s to vull the Church Music, the Sing ers, Performers, and I „_, lll l ,o sers ; the out-of - door en j oyments, and surface of - ''' L ety in that country. By a MUSICAL PROFESSOR. " It is long since we have met with a volume of less tt . ttene e , containing more to interest the reader."—Li ttrary Gazette. `` It is a work that requires no criticism, but commend -1 , " 11 . Its only fault, as far as we could discover, is, that d o c uman end. We wish it were in ten volumes."—Lon 'Weekly Review. :12 The subject which this writer has chosen is in his I: 3 l rs and therefore his story never flags. '`" 144 the whole, we must say, that we have not read a book t has given us so much pleasure for a very long time," •••London Magazine. " This w o rk may he read for amusement and instruo ,LZ4 both by the artist and amateur. The Vienna visit 4 Peculiarly interesting."—New Monthly Magazine. * es Published, in one vol. small S v o. with Vi g nette Title Page, and 'Engravings, price 4 , 5. 6d. boards, or be. • bound in roan, COMPANION for the VISITOR at BRUSSELS, 'atit estimates of the expenses of living there, and Sketches of the Pays Bas. To which are added, Notes of a Tear by the Tyrol: with observations on the Poste &c. By an Old Resident at Brussels. eis some good, and we have no doubt, accurate tion of the expense and manner of living at Brus tth which apparently the author is well acquainted." racy Gazette. is is evidently the best man in the world to write and considering the limited nature of the field, andonbtedly the best of guides."—Atlas. 'lie is a realty clever and useful book. The infor t it contains on the modes of living at Brussels is ; r evise, and must be of the highest value to persons de 4r°as of fixing upon a continental place of residence, com illing economy with pleasure."—London Weekly Review. 1„A PILGRIMAGE from ITALY to NORTH AME v`ty,i-c4tClt ; including a Narrative of the , Author's DjSCO e:Y of the SOURCES of the MISSISSIPPI. By J. BELTRAMI, Esq. In 2 vols. Svo., with Portrait 'lid numerous Plates, I/. 1 ls. 64. boards. ••„,,TWO HUNDRED and NINE DAYS ; or the Journal a Traveller on the Continent. By THOMAS JEF RSON HOGG, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister- Law. In 2 vole. crown SIYO., price 18s. boards. • "This is a most instructive bock of travels, and as emus sat • as a jest book. If grave sense , grave huumur, sharp 1 4 ;'t, and classical learning, make an tgreceble compound— ,ere it is. As a mere guide in matters of taste,. it is pre- Zable, in our opinion, to any one of the multitude of books Cotten by t ra vell e rs who have pursued the same route; and r force and originality of remark it far surpasses For 7th-n --Atlas. " Mr. Hogg has talents which would make a journey . 0 London to York, or from Hyde. Park Corner to 'lkitechapel, or from any place to any o.her where human ;',..nge could be st.es in the intermediate space , ne w and .eusi ng . Italy needed such a traveller."—Lundou Mag. i,,,NOTES of a JOURNEY through FRANCE .and likLy. By William Hazlitt. In Bvo price 13s. bds. I' the world's volume, Our Britain seems as of it, but not in it; In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think 4 N ., There's livers out of Britain ?"—Cymbeline. 4HILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. UTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. Cajeput Oil, whieh is the basis of this Opodel tsS has been long esteemed on the Continent as a remedy x, Chilblains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasnsodie Affections, 11 44 Y, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, and Deafness; and the experience of late years, qngi an d, prr,ves titat it merits the high character given Of it by the most eminent in the Profession, in those ob :tillate complaints. Being combined in the form of Op -4141°c, it is rendered more penetrating, and consequently _ l leh more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed t b liott the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absor 11ts, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. Od. by Messrs. Zler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of * St. Paul's ; Sack it"treet,' Dublin • Princes - street , Edinburgh ; Savory l h ur l - Co. 136, New Bond-street; and the principal Medi 17fe Venders in the Kingdom. At Of whom may be had' ..RSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excel blfentedy for Chilblains, when broken; used also in ids, Burns, N.B. Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldou. ___:__._.....--, x „, within ay. 17. ,' A ...__ Print tv--------__ fd le , e Is. 59s n- ' S 0 Another Nei o s , -4. 111 %0 t , ~.. 6s. 78 s , 0..,r,..A0 r ortrait a is. 706. i,41, ' Pocket vo . - e r ir , 1 ,,, ss. 16,„ fe,,,4.,f HE I 5/. 41s. ay . ais. ¢1x. 0 40 1 --s • ....,s. ..-s',4 0 Print, -6. 163. O se SOO iF------ -s • , 40 0 . 0, I ', OAKS jug as: — 35.3 .. : 0 .. 1 - 4 10 ' Os. .5 , 2 g. 1 07 ,A , , . - 5 , ass. App 00 1 e . -s. 305. 3td'ill,e W ECO. . 335. P e P e o 4 -s. Cs ...4. 00 OTIM !(3;. (Cs. 5 ± ot, biNA.TIOIs ..S. ss. 0 1 :9',.? 1 q Bs. .-.,' fir" •- _-,,.. N, Vl' 0100 ~ P ENEDO ..s . . 346. 'tit") 'l'o. 811. 6d ' --k c 't l '.:ll Hall. - .. Pore d' 0 The LIF. " 7 . 11 tf W illiam Hsu 41. 15i.1 * ,,y 5 oi. . e 41. 44 . " 4 * # ‘" Pokr Voli 51 ' s'. Id ILLusTi sc. os• t° 0(0 4 6i. e s , te # t , complete( 4/. W. t e It 51. iltividg by I 31. ird. t°.54 A NEI v. 16s. tOL 32 u oyA GENI 0' John Goi ,4 b ° tefincd .•,."" r 0 .iges, price ...............-4-. 0 6 0 Al d ''''"""' . " -' The :41E11 i z/ _, -_-_--="7"----7--iio %eller. Witl ET. — 0 N. Nov• ' r toyal pape r , SC N. fig. Od. A ~, Just publ v. 1 7, ~_:,/' Van s, i s. ea 4 1. lii• r: t o 31. ios. dit trait_..._---, Flour, d. as. d. 'll-47 0 , 25 0 0 6- -25 0 0-25 0 6:.-21 0 1117 0 ,._,4 6. 1 1 rirVf tter, - 79t' sf liesi r ditto; lg.' ; 01it 4 ;% 4 and 3110retil stone;`: kr - esterdV Lt to the T t y dicer io go„ d gi 7 te I Irish 1 1 . 11 7' ,s. The . 7t). ture pre"— ast, the yet P'l,oo , Ly they ii'a ° !ri, v little 6° 6 41 fair on Iv more rears ; fe7, old I - of thernot s tiotwit h/ et ta lined ti n the 14 - 51 ie. • odi Herta, til e of Bic.' 1:1 solicitor s Crosby-ague O fr ylebOaf 0 1 * D V ;nue Bruo , Cheshire , 1;h-stree t ' c q Dlr • e r , Alias MarGio s t ovaiti number loto ne atly, Sidsietiry, ite oft Tit" 604 a, 1 410014. Italy crow - , 4‘eutes Here 4 4 '4 ° ortnati 22 28..... 11, 411 26 20 27 ,4 30 36 , .11c 3 0 .2:,, f 1 k Th . 23 24<"W7, e 20:,.3 1 ". is tin 32, 46 Ili a Oat th! C°117., ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MR. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle of supplying all deficiencies of the Month, either of the TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a complete set, on fair and equitable terms and he more particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may have been deemed difficult by others of the Profession. Mr. WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly untended by such objections; and that in most cases, a ew hours will suffice for replacing those useful and orna mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of die uniformity of the mouth. Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, &c., including the Manufacturing Department, t as now practised by the most eminent Dentists in London and Par is. —7, Leicester-square. AT BIARLBOROUGH, With Possession, a very Capital Residence, in the best part of this respectable Town, surrounded by Large Gardens and Paddocks. A Freehold Farm of Forty-five Acres of Land, near the Earl of Egremont's, in Sussex, together with the Life Interest of a healthy Gentleman of Forty-eight, to a Residence and Offiees, and Six Acres of Land, situate at Enfield ; and a Cottage and Garden, with Six Acres of Meadow Land, at Clay-hill, in Middlesex; and to the Dividends arising from 5,805/. '7s. Three per Cent. Consols, PEREMPTORILY to be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. G. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, To-brounow, November 20, at Twelve, in Lots, by direction of the Trustees for Sale, AVery Gentlemanly -FREEHOLD RE SIDENCE, and Corresponding OFFIfES of every description, very delightfully situated in the moat envied part of the RESPECTABLE TOWN OF MARLBOROUGH, environed by pleasure and kitchen gardens, and productive paddock of five Acres. The. Residence was planned by an Architect of talent, and will be found to combine all dn. accommodation a respectable family can desire. The offices are abundant, well planned, and of the best description. The neighbourhood his always been esteemed for its respecta bility and social qualities. There are three packs of hounds within an ettiw distance, and the •Bath, Cheltenham, and Leridon coaches pass daily. Also A FREEHOLD FARM OF 45 ACRES, lying very compact, galled Woodcutts, eligibly situate within four miles of THE EARL OF EGREMONT'S, in the parishes of Graffhani and Wool Lavington, in Sussex ; let at an old and low rent of 42/. (a portion of it is copyhold.) Also the valuable Life Interest of a very healthy Gentleman, aged forty-eight, to the following ex ceudingly desirable property, viz. : THE DIVIDENDS UPON 505/. is. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED ANNUITIES; a messuage and garden, with coach-house and other build ings, and six Acres of land, at Enfield, in the occupation of Mr. Glover, coach proprietor, at a low rent of 761. a-year ; also a cottage residence, with garden and offices, and about six Acres of meadow land, CLAY HILL, IN ENFIELD, in the occupation of Mr. Reeves, at a low rent of 53/. ; and a smaller cottage and productive garden, near to the last, in the occupation of Mrs. Walker ; THE LAND-TAX IS REDEEMED. Particulars way he had twenty days prior to the sale, at the principal Inns at Marlborough, Petwerth, and Enfield ; of Air. Welford, solicitor, Marlborough; the Auction Mart; and at Mr.. George Robins's Offices, London. CHAPEL-STREET, CLOSE TO BELGR AVE SQUARE. (LEASE FOR NINETEEN YEARS.) Excellent Furniture, large Chimney Glass, very fine Paint ings, Alabaster Tripods, Plate, three China Dinn er Services, Cut Glass, Cellar of Wines, Library of Books, Upright Pianoforte, by Stoddart, &c. .TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. ROBINS, ,On the Premises, on 51oRDAY next, the 24th inst. and following Days, at Twelve, EXCELLENT modern FURNITURE, noble chimney glass, 46 by 41 ; alabaster triplds, -floe original paintings, view of Lions, by Marlow ; a pair of views of Venice, by Marieski; Ruins, by Breemburg ; three fine Landscapes,. Smith .of Chichester ; Virgin and Child, Carlo Marratti ; Lake of Como, F. Town ; Flowers, by Baptiste ; Pool of Bethesda, Dreogsloot ; Horses, by Marshall ; Landscape, by Stanley; ditto, Williams ; a pair, Le Cave; a rare stuffed Flamingo; • A SERVICE OF MODERN PLATE, chiefly in spoons and forks ; LIBRARY OF BOOKS, _ _ _ including Lavater, 5 vols. I. p. ; Ireland's Views; Shaks peale, Beaumont and Fletcher, Gibbon, Hume and Smollett, Sir W. Scott's Novels (about 500 vols.) ; CELLAR OF' VERY FINE WINES, in Madeira, Burgundy, Champagne, Hock, Sauterne, Bar sac, Moselle, Frontignac, Lunelle, Constantia (pints); a costly enamelled china dinner set; an iron stone and a blue ditto ; rich cut glass, upright grand pianoforte, by Stoddi rt, &c., the property of a Gentletna la giving up house-keeping, 27, Chapel-street, Belgrave-square. The Furniture consists of five four-post, French, and tent bedsteads, with hangings ; a chair bed, superior beds and bedding, a wardrobe, chests of drawers, ckeval glass, and all bed-room requisites; handsome suite of drawing room curtains, twelve chairs, a sofa and couch en suite, capital rosewood card, too, and sofa tables ; gilt pier tables with marble slabs, quartette tables, twelve capital parlour chairs covered with morocco, scarlet morine curtains, mo dern pedestal sideboard, patent extending dining tables, bookcase and secretaire, Brussels and other carpets, oil cloths, kitchen utensils, &c. On the first day will be Sold the Lease (nineteen years) of the Residence, improved and modernised within two years, at a considerable expence, with folding doors to the drawing-rooms and parlours ; conservatory, water closet, additional morning room and water closet, small garden, &c., held at a reserved rent. The blouse may be viewed with cards, and catalogues of the Effects will be ready three days prior, in Covent garden. THE WHOLE PARISH OF RICKMANSWORTH, IN RERTS., The great Tythes extending over 7000 Acres of Fertile Land, and the Glebe Estate, with a Gentlemanly Resi dence and 60 Acres of Land, and a Farm let at Fifty Guineas a year. The Value of the, Tythes exceeding 1.5(10/. a-year, held of the Bishop of London, for three lives, renewable according to custom. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the plea sure to announce, that , he is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the 18th day a December, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, an exceedingly valuable Property, with a view to a safe and permanent Investment of Capital ; it comprehends the GLEBE ESTATE; with a GENTLEMANLY RESIDENCE, and in a neighbourhood remarkable for its sociability. There are corresponding offices of every description, and IMMENSE TYTHE BARNS, together with about SIXTC.NINE ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND, in a high state of cultivation, in the occupation of Mr. Sal ter, a most respectable tenant, at a low rent of 2001. a year. Also, BISHOPS FARM, at Woodcock hill, in the occupation of Mr. Fowler, his under tenant, at a rental of 521. per annum, and the GREAT TYTHES, of the WHOLE PARISH of RICKMANSWORTH, extending over a Fertile Domain of 7000 ACRES of RICH ARABLE and PASTURE MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New. Price Current of Tuesday.) SUGAR.--The Sugar Market was in a very languid state all the last week ; the purchases did not exceed 1,500 hhds., yet the prices did not re cede ; the holders were %cry firm, and if there were any alteration, we think that higher prices were paid for good and strong descriptions above 60s. The comparative stock of Sugar is nearly the same as last week, being 3,717 hhds. and tees. more than at the sarse period in 1827. The weekly deliveries still exceed last year 401 hhds. and tees, in to-day's list, besides a small delivery from the London Docks, and a small excess in Mauritius Sugars. At the close of the market, the estimated sales of Musco vades this day were 700 hhds. In the Refined market there was ho briskness last week, but, as the stocks did not accumulate, the former currency was maintained. Molasses continued dull. The demand for. Refined appeared limited this aft:mu:ton; there is a small accumulation in the stock of fine goods ; Lumps continue scarce ; Molasses dull, but there is little variation in the prices. EAST INDIA EUGAR.—By public sale last week 2,028 bags Mauritius Sugar, the whole sold at the previous prices, but there was no briskness in the bidding:. Brown sold, good to fine, 50s. a 535.; Yellow, low, 541. a 575.; good, .575. 6d. a 60s. To-day, 736 bags Siam, 126 bags Mauritius, sold at full prices. FOREIGN SUGARS.—The late purchases are quite inconsiderable; they consist of damaged Havannah, 40s. a 40s. 6d., yellow 80s. 6d. a 335.; small parcels Rio Grande, white 335. a 355., brown and yellow 245. a 265. . WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—The demand fin' West India Molasses has been very limited for some time past. The only sales last week arc again small parcels of Antigua at 255. CoFFEE.---The public sales of Coffee last week were inconsiderable. The holders were not inclined to sell to any extent, and as the buyers could only purchase with difficulty at former prices, the latter were not eager to buy. Jamaica and Demerara sold with briskness at very full prices. Good ord. coloury Brazil was taken in 38s. 6d., for which 38s. was offered. Brown dark Sumatra sold at 365. Ord. Ceylon at 355. Good ord. St. Domingo 375. 6d. and 38s. This day two sales, 452, bags Brazil, ord. to good ord. 365. a 38s. 6d.; 408 ags ord. Batavia 355. a 365.; 81 bales Mocha 685.; 94 casks British Plantation at former prices. Market heavy. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The specu lators continued to buy every parcel of Leeward Island Rum that appeared ma the Market last week ; they purchased nearly 500 puns., and there were no further supplies : the market may again be stated cleared of all low Leeward Rums. Jamaica Rums continue neglected. The Brandy market, 'which has been firm, has received a further impulse by the declared price, 115 for new, and 125 for old ; the latter is much higher than last year. The purchases of Brandy last week areconfined to small parcels for export, and generally the request appears to be checked by the late advance. In Geneva there are but few sales, and no alteration whatever in the prices. HEAP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The demand and prices of Tallow continue to fluctuate considerably. The price of yellow candle Tallow had advanced to 40s. 3d. and 4.08. 6d., at which extensive sales have been ef f ected, and the prices have since declined 9d. to is. per cwt. Hemp and Flax are higher. The Witers from St. 1. P6eteTal rsbluzh., a lo re 3; dat a e s d ks 3 b ls o t ug u il l t t : 0 6 Ex o cl ; lang e 9 7. bought, not shipped, 1,500; shipped off, 153,000. Freight, 375. 6d, COTTON.—There is a little alteratioir in the Cot ton Market. The sales for the week ending last night inclusive-7 10 Surat, at 3fl-d to 5d.; 580 Carthagena, at 4d. a lid.; 150 Para, at 6A-d.; SO Bowed, at 61d. a 60. O, ri ALTPILITRE.--- inere 'appeared last week consi derable orders for Saltpetre ' and the late advance was fully m a intained; yesterday and this forenoon the holders appear more anxious to effect sales, and lower prices have been submitted to. There are free sellers at the quoted price fOr Rough, and for the Refined the offers are Is. lower. Hops.—The amount of duty on Hops is'expected to be published immediately; the estimate is about IMMO/. There are few transactions to report in EXETER MARKETS—Nov, 14. Our markets were unusually slack to-day, and there was no material alteration in prices. Wheat and Barley still maintain the advance which took place a few weeks since, which has occasioned a rise in the price of Potatoes. Beef (score) Ss. Ocl. 6,6 d. Wheat (bushel) 105.0 d. lis tid. Mutton (lb. , 0 4 —0 51 Barley 4 o—s 4 Veal and Lamb ....0 o—o 0 Oats 3 9—4 0 Pt rk 0 44-0 6 Beans 6 6—7 0 Gee5e(each).........3 6—5 6 Butter (lb) 1 o—l 1 Ducks (couple) ....3 6—5 0 Eggs (9) 1 o—o 0 Fowls 2 4—4 0 Potatoes (peck) ...0 11 —1 0 , GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) The transactions in Raw SUGARS have been ex tremely limited this week; the sales are only 38 hhds. Demeraras, middling, at 60s. arid good mid dling, G3s.; the holders remain very firm in their demands, ar►d will not give way. A public sale of 100 casks Jamaica COFFEE gild 100 bags PIMENTO was brought forward; but with drawn for want of bidders. No sales made in Coffee by private contract; 20 bags Pimento were sold at Bd. a Bd. The sales in Jamaica RUM have been confined to trifling parcels taken by the dealers, at 3s. 6d. for 16 0.P.; and a few hhds. at 3s. 10d. for 16 0.P.; for 250 puns. 3s. sd. was again tendered and refu sed ; a few puns. of Demeraras were sold at 2s. 2d. for proofs. The demand for COTTON this week has been very limited; the sales amount to 468 packages; the prices are without alteration, and the particulars are, 72 Sea Island, 12id. a 16d. ; 10 Stained do. 9FI-; 98 Bowed Georgia, 6d. a 7d.; 210 Egyptian, Sid. a Sid.; 7S Demerara, 7d. a Bid. In DYEWOODS there has been nothing done. The sales made in ASHES have been very limited, owing to the holders demanding 325. 6d. a 335. for New Pots, and 334. for Pearls; 325. has been ten dered andrefused. TOBACCO is taken off in small parcels to the trade at former rates. For Y. C. TALLOW there has been more demand, and considerable parcels sold at 425. a 425. 6d., and some at 435. Fun OILS are steady, Whale at 20/., and Pale Seal 221. a 221. 10s. per tun old measure. A moderate supply of OATS and BARLEY has been received this week, principally from the North of Ireland. For the middl►ng descriptions of Irish old Wheat there has been a speculative demand, and an advance of Is. a Is. 6d. has been realized; Farmers' samples, the only description taken by the Bakers, brought rather h►gher rates. Oats have been in fair demand, without any alteration in prices. A fair business has been done in Barley and Bere; ex cept for the finest qualities of. Malting, prices have been barely supported. Beans and Pease steady. BELFAST. MARKETS, Nov. 12. GRAIN.—The market, though thinly spliplitcl during the week; has beep very languid, particularly in Wheat, which has barely supported prices; White LAND. The compactness of this parish and the proverbial con vertability of the soil, would render it even in times (gone by) when Agricultural Distress prevailed, a certain source of secure and solid income, and necessarily, by parity of argument, now that the sun shines propitiously on the adventures of a farmer, with the slow but certain effect necessarily resulting from the Corn Bill in view, it would indeed be difficult to suggest a more eligible mode of employing capital. The Parish, it has already been ebsetved, includes SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES OF RICH LAND, Divided into convenient Farms, and occupied by a most respectable Tenantry. The property intended to be sold includes the Gleb e E s t a t e . Th e (besides the great Tythe s u pon Corn, Grain, N a y, After s very moderate v a l ua ti on , t wo years After math, n wholea t h and , was subjectCl o v e r to ) , since, and made under circumstances of greet depression, when the result exceeded 1,500/. A-YEAR, UPONI MATE A MOST CONSIDERATE EST. THE PRESENT REAL VALUE EXCEEDS 1,7001. PER ANNUM. The Estate is held for three lives under the Bishop of London, subject to a quit rent • of 271. a year, renewable according to custom ; and the reciprocity of advantage is so, manifest, that it will always insure a renewal when a life falls in. It is upon this principle very confidently submitted as a solid and improving source of Revenne, the mere so, when it is remembered that its approximation upon the neighbouring excellent Markets, and - the reedy access to that of London fur all its produce, will always give it a commanding character. Particulars may be h td, 28 days prior to the Sale, at the principal Inns at Riekmanewortb, Watford, Ware, and Hertford ; of 3lrnrs. Blandy and Andrews,' solicitors, 'Reading; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, London: R@YAL EXTRACT OF FLOWERS. THE extraordinary circulation of the above article, and ite very general adoption by the first ranles of Fashion, at the Toilette and in the Drawing-room, have stimulated the Proprietors in an endeavour to render it, in delicacy of scent and fragrance, equal, if not supe rior, to any description of Perfume for the Handkerchief. It is distilled from a combination of Flowers, seleeted for their excelling sweetness and aromatic properties, when those Flowers are in their fullest vigour. Manufactured and Sold by Rigge, Broekbank, and Rigge, Perfumers to his Majesty, 36, New Bond-street, hi Bottles at lee., Ss., be., and Se. 6d. Tie PIRSIAN BOUSW-ET is also recommended to the noticegpf the .]Nobility ansl: Gentry, as a pleasing, very . powerfilli - and durable Perfume. Hops, the fine support prices, the ordinary are offered orrlowet terms, without facilitating sales, IRISH PRovisioN.—There is no alteration in Beef or Pork. Butters have been steady; arrivals last week, 10,299 firkins from Ireland, and 3,505 casks Foreign. Arrival of Bacon, 1,181 bales. Tonscco.—:There was much bustle in the To 'bacco Market last week, generally at 1-3 d to id. advance; the Strips were in much request, and were id: to Id. per lb. higher. At the close of the market the estimate of sales since this day week are 1,000 Ithds., chiefly good leafy, at 3id. a 4id. per lb. Flttirr.--There is no material alteration to notice this week ; the demand continues to improve. A public sale of 111 butts and 56 caroteels old Cur rants and 244 brls. old Red Smyrna Raisins were brought forward on Wednesday, the former of which were sold from 90s. to 925., and the latter at 38s. ; new Currants, Valentin and Denia Raisins, and new Turkey Figs, : hare gone off with _considerable brisk ness, and.al"iough the importations have been un usually eatifforeat part has been delivered 'frtim the warehouses. 'New Turkey Raisins are inquired after, but there are none remaining on hand in the Market. INDIGo.—The demand for Indigo became lan guid towards the close of last week. Yesterday there were sellers at some reduction, and one parcel sold at a premium of only Id. per lb. on the India House prices; it was reported at only 30 chests, but we believe the sale was more considerable ; and some parcels offer at nearly the same prices, or Id. per lb. higher. As a considerable proportion of the late sale is held by speculators, the accounts from Calcutta are looked for with intense interest. We had advices yesterday of the 6th of June; the weather continued very dry till the sth, when some rain fell. We 'have seen a variety of letters, and they estimate the crop at all quantities from 80,000 to 100,000 maunds, but we think the general result is, that there may be an average crop, that it cannot exceed it, and the probability is that it will be con siderably under an average year, but the dates are too early to give any decided estimate. A further arrival from Calcutta of the 9th July was to-day an nounced, but the letters are not received. EAST INDIA SALE.—(THIS DAY.) TORTOISESHELL-17 chests, 395. 6d. a 545.—a1l sold at very full price. ELEPHANTS' TEETH-200, 221. a 251.—a1l sold at very full price. BANCA TIN-1050 slabs, 735. a 745. RATTANS-50,000 bundles, very good, 3s. 6d. a 10d.; middling 2s. 44. a 35.; damaged Is. a 2s. MINING INTELLIGENCE—SaIes at Redruth last week. Quantity of Copper Ore sold 2,904 tons; average produce Bi. Quantity of fine Copper 238 tons 19 cwt. Amount of sale 18,6031. 12s. 6d. Average standard 111. ss. 'S DURING THE WEEK, Barley. 1 Oats. 3. to S. 36 44 a 12 30 12 42 46 38 44 38 46 32 42 6. to S. 20 29 3S 20 27 18 22 26 30 22 26 20 25 24 32 Beans. s. to s. 43 43 45 53 12 4t 40 42 48 50 4tt 4t 43 56 COUNTRY CORN MARK Per Quarter. Boston. Gainsborough (Ir:in tharn Grimsby..., Lincoln Spilsby Stamford York—.. Wheat. B. to s. 58 SI 76 80 60 80 56 66 66 72 6t 86 76 94 NORWICH, Nov. 15. Our market continues to be - Well supplied with Wheat of all descriptions : the trade to-day has been extremely (lull, and prices have declined 2s. to 4s. per quarter. The show of Barley to-day has been great ; the whole has been taken off at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per quar ter. The Oat trade is heavy. Beans and Pease sell readily at former prices. Flour is Leavy sale, and mostly Is. per sack lower. Wheat (per qr.) 60i. 60s. 86s. I Beans (per qr.) Barley Oats 24s. 30s. 326. Flour, fine (per sack) 61s. 625. CANTERBURY, Nov. 15. . - Our farmers being still buyers of Wheat for seed, caused more business to be doing in that article than for grind ing, and our best qualities of New Wheat was slowly dis posed of n'oout 2s. per quarter cheaper. Barley in slack demand, which as well as Beaus was from 19. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Oats met a free sale at Is. per quarter advance. Wheat, white 7C3. to 845....... Old —s. to —S. red ....... 68s. to 755. Old —3. to —a. Barley, Malting 46s. to 48s. Grinding. 36e. to 40s. Oats Beans 3os. to —5....... Old 37s. to 455. Pease . 10s. to 48' Grey 36s. to —s. CIiF.STER.—NVIIeat, per 751 b. I 1 s. Od. to 11 s. 6d.; Barley, 39 v i rts 6s. 9d. to 7s. Od._; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 9d. to 4s. 6d. NANTwicx.—Wheat, per 751 b. 12s. Od. to 12s, 9d. ; Barley, 33 qrts. (is. 9d. to '73. Od. ; Oats. 5Clb. 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d. being from 16s. 6d, to 17s, ; and Red from 'l.3s. Gd. to 16s. per . cwt. A few very prime lots of Oats have readied Bs. 10d. per cwt. The average, how ever, would rest closer to our lowest price, 7s. ed., than to the highest. Oatmeal supports its price, 14s. 4d. to 16s. per cwt., though little has been done in it extept for home consumption, specartioti in it being for the present at a stand. Barley in fair de mand at 9s. to 10s. Gd. per cwt. Flour rather dull. ABUTTER has declined ls. to 2s. per cwt., and a re duction of d. per lb. has been submitted to.at the scale; it is now Sid. .PRotivoN7.s.—Curing ;Is going on with spirit, b consequence of the weather setting in cold, with a partial fall of snow ; consequently .our market is brisk for green Pork, at a slight advance. The supply at market is good, and in fine condition: WiiisKEY.--Not so brisk as last week - ; holders have not, bov:ever, submitted to any alteration in price. The supply from Scotland has been much larger than usual this weeks COTTON- WOOL. - LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. IMPORTED. I EX TOR FED* . .......******A** , ~.....******.A.•****.****, Same pc- !Previous- This nod last ' ly this year. year. i year. ____ ----- .--- Bags, &c. 'Sags, &;c. 'Bags, &c. !Bags, &c. I,4verpool 554,819 705,536 323 13 , 8 ' 32 Londati - 62,602 65,878 i 1,040 46,071 Glasgs nv 40,397 56,519 I 1,647 Total exported in 1828 67,966. Same period 19'27 70,805. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Atli . cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the Bth to the 15th inst. inclusive. Cotton 255,789 Pieces. 1,435,027 Yards. Linen Blanketing ... Carpeting ____ 850 .. 281,978 ... 31,300 ... 8,601 ... Flannel • • Woollen Stuffs ... 2,415 ... Worsted Stuffs 3,929 ... Baize 376 ... Inferior W0011en5...... 225 ... Cotton Thread 7,64011y5. Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs - Cotton Braces Hardware 1,402 ... 216 Ends. 431 ... £ - 2,390 Ells. 6,822 Dozen 4,7,i0 2,281 . £5,422 Earthenware £9,342 Salt, White 71,761 Bush. Salt, Rock 53,920 ... Coale Iron 169 ... 7 ... CATTLE. Au Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 10th to the 15th inst., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules 1,491 56 2,692 3,435 4 99 THE WITCHES OF KINTYRE. Once upon a time, " whereof the memory of man mimed' not to the contrary," a weary tra veller was benighted among the wilds of Kintyre. He looked long and anxiously en all sides for the shelter of some cottage, and at length espied a light issuing from a bothy at no great distance. He instantly repaired to the. spot, lifted the latch and entered; but contrary to the laws of hospi tality then so religiously observed in the district, all shelter there was peremptorily denied him. The traveller, however, like Bailie Nicol Jarvie, waxed valiant in the Highlands, and insisted upon remaining with his reluctant hostess, who was alone in the house. During the altercation, another female made her appearance, but she joined her neighbour gossip, and was equally determined that the stranger should be ex cluded.—A third next " hove in sight," and also voted against the Sassenach ; but the tra veller was not to be daunted, and seeing that all remonstrances were in vain, the defeated trio sat down and composed themselves. They pro- Ceeded leisurely to dress as if for a journey, each pulling out a mutat or cap, which she carefully adjusted at a small mirror indented in the wall. NV hen this important operation was concluded the first cried out " Off for London" and away she darted as fast as the witches that sallied out after poor Tam o' Shanter. The second followed in like manner, but as the third was about to attire herself in her precious head-gear, our traveller, who, as we have already hinted, was a man of mettle, snatched the cap out of the hands of the virago, clapt -it on his cranium, and roaring out " Off for London," soon rose far beyond the inhospitable dw e lli ng a nd the wilds of Kintyre : " A change . came • o'er the spirit of his dream. , In sober prose, the traveller was wholly uncon scious of the duration of his flight, and en countered nothing till be found himself sitting " cheek by jowl" with his former companions of the cottage, in a spacious wine cellar of London. Each of the witches (for so on earth call we them) sat jollily on a cask, quaffing the juice of Burgundy, and discoursing about their " cum mers 'of the glen. Our traveller, nothing loth, set to after the same fashion, and speedily forgot all his hardships and mishaps in copious libations of the generous liquid. At length, the ladies having gratified their hearts' desires, once more mounted their caps, and exclaiming " Off for Kintyre," disappeared in a twinkling. The tra veller went to follow their example, but alas ! his cap was nowhere to be found. He looked about him in all directions, fumbled in his pockets, searched'every where,but all to no effect. He fell asleep, mornin g came , an d w i t h it came the master of the wi ne vaults. What could our poor frie nd say for hi mse lf ? L arge quant i t i es o f wine had been abstracted (for the witches could carry as condemned. well as drink) and here evidently was one of the feloni ous B acc h ana l s , cau ght in the, very fact. He i w as committed ra j f u ttod(ite unfortunately d h l a :r d a l n i c or e tti v lbl en i l l ea c et „i y tried, I t d i , s4 a a td mdm His no believer . thew Hale) and no hope was held out to th e unlucky man of the mou ntains. At len gth the thenfal t motley, leay da 7 y cerso ca awiindl dsalleys e , toco .d orf witnessi. tlz the drizzling, e , i i e g i , tit a i l si l re d onv‘t oogfrug! their At, and this critical juncture, our traveller happened to pull'Out his handkerchief, when lo ! the magical cap also appeared. He said nothing, but when that celebrated persona g e Jack Ketch was crawl ing about him like a huge, spider inteni upon his duty, he modestly requested to die with his own cap on. Assent was instantly given,•when the culprit, duly accoutred, roared out " off for Kin tyre,"—and away he went, gallows and elk:over the uplifted heads of the wondering Cockneys!. hether this last chapter be . found in the New gate' Calendar, we knew net ; all we can, say that it is firmly believed in Kintyre,—ktver ltelS Courier., We have thou / gilt it would b e gra tifyi ng , to our readers to collect a fe w hi stor i ca l anec dotes respecting this palladium of the Mussulmans. It is an article of faith with the Turks, to believe that the Sandschaki-sherif was borne by the victorious hands of Muhatned (Alahomet) himself, by the Caliphs, his first successors, wh o transmitted it to the dynasty of the Ommjades, at - Mamas, in the 661st year of the Hegira, and afterwards to the Abbasides at Bagdad and Cairo, in the 750th year of the same era.. When &lint I. conquered Egypt in 1517, and overturned the Caliphat, this standard went into the pos9ession of the line of the Osmanlis, since which time it has been considered an ark of safety to the state. At first the Sandschaki was placed under the care of the Pacha of Dames, as being chief conductor of the caravan of pil grims who went every year to Mecca. In 1595 it was"carriedielEurope under the responsibility of the Grand 'Vizier, Sinan Paella, and dis played in the war of Hungary, as the talisman destined to revive the courage of the Mussul mans, and restore to their ranks the discipline which had been entirely destroyed. MahOmet 111. confided this holy banner to the custody of three hundred Emirs,_and it remained under their care from 1505 to 1603, under the superintendence of their chief Naki- bol-iZsehrof and at present 40 ensign-bearers are chosen from the porters of the Seraglio, whose duty it is to bear it by turns, while its safety is confided to the care of all the .Mussulmans armed. The four divisions of caValry, distinguished by the name of Buluki Erbaa (as we might call them, the Royal Body Guard), are especially appointed fur the defence of this sacred banner. - The word Saudschaki-sherif signifies " stand ard of green silk," such as the governors of pro vinces usually bear. The sacred standard of the Prophet is enve loped in forty _covering to ,nf green taffeta, and is enclosed in a case of green cloth, which also contains a small Koran (the Book of the Law), Written by the hand of the Caliph Ornar him self, and the silver keys of the Kaaba, which Selim L received from the . Sherif of Mecca. The standard is 12 feet high, and the golden orna ment (a closed hand) which surmounts it con tains another copy of the Koran, written by the Caliph Osman 111., the successor of Mahomet. In time of peace this precious standard is guarded in the hall of the " Noble Vestment ;" thus is styled the dress worn by the Prophet. In the same hall in which this tunic hangs are also pre served the other venerated relics of the empire ; the sacred teeth, the holy beard, the sacred stir rup, the sabre and the bow of Mahomet, and the arms and armour of the first Caliphs. In war a magnificent tent is erected fur re ceiving the. sacred standard, which is attached by silver rings to a lance of ebony. This custom brings to recollection the little temple, in which was deposited the Eagle of the Roman Legions, ! as related by Dionysius Cassius. At the end of every campaign, the sacred piece of green silk which forms the standard is replaced with great solemnity in a richly orna mented chest. Down to the present epoch this standard hat; always been a real talisman to the Turks, and has served to rally the defenders of Islanfistn, and to inflame their courage in battle against the Christians. Li 1648 , iii a ea t ti t is l ,C i ea e on accession idstclhltal tk the throne, the Grand Vizier had only to plant the Sandschaki to attract to his interest the corps of Janissaries. Recently, in 1826, the present Sultan Mahmoud had displayed it to destroy that e h d i sesxaccerpetd in banner, a n t i i i m e r e , o i ! i ! olif , i_fos however, never dis 7 formidable corps. mitt'. It is the signal f p l' hs o ' lei r ar era i i pla T y every effort to save the empire. Every Chris riih.c:ahitrt:etridie7lyl6aaAn9setx e ex rt t i r i ; tian is prohibited from stopping before, or wen casting a profane look on, this sacred pledge o f fi sidAan , i e sfcte i lel , tir t lyrnan. fr yuee i d i c n Olii°: a i * declared Molal i aat wara highagai against rate, I { in u s s o i' l au • view the ceremony ; and finding another apart ment that suited 1 • nrn better, he removed to it. To be avenged of him, the Mollah informed the Emirs and the Janissaries of the Ambassador's curiosity. The latter hastened with a fanatic rage to the house, where the imprudent diplomatist and his family were concealed behind thick Venetian window blinds. They broke open the door ; and though they did not .venture to lay hands on the person of the Minister, wh® represented the Emperor Joseph 11. their brutality did not re pect rank, age, and sex. They cruelly tnal treated the wife and daughters of the Internun cio, M. de Brognart, and they massacred in the streets a great number of Christians entirely innocent of this act of indiscretion. The Divan endeavoured, by rich presents, to repair this ag gression, snd the Cabinet of Vienna recalled its Plenipotentiary. Nothing of this has recently taken place. Na. Frank showed himself in the streets on the de parture of the Sultan, but malevolence might have surprised more than one profane eye in trenched behind the P • ersian window-curtains of certain houses. order ep t Austrian i andr tat when o , _, Upon the whole, times are greatly changed. A large grampus, measuring nearly seven feet in length, was taken last week near Southend, in the river . Thames, and was exhibited in our market en Friday.— Essex Herald. A Mexican paper states, that two English men, EXETER and WiLsoN, have succeeded in obtaining the exclusive privilege of hunting the otter, beaver, buffalo, and other wild animals, throughout the territories of New t a, : ; : riel b d. i p s rt p e a Ea r rY t l icu S t i a l: r ihli f nT r g i l e i nd Mexico and the Californias. The conditions annexed to whoseit is said this valuable concession are the seine as those aecori e d i n w an as un n o o s t te n n i t ad at e iou: no vi l s vn it . to The 1625 to the Coral ....anpany.—N ew Yo ß rk ec ith en rn E tl x y in ce g S p ,i , C r " gallant hero of Acre is now in his 63d year, and he is country. hi s residence mentioned as being in the possession of good health and general d ne th r a a t l excellent spirits; and he rendered himself good company by the frank details into which he entered of some of the most interesting and conspicuons events of his occasionally resideenscideei:oi: in England g p la a n i( d l romantic life. His memorable escape from France is well known: During Sir S TD REY'S short,stay in this eoontry he was an oc cas i ona l visitant at Kensington. He is known to be a goOd schemer; and it is mentioned that b e is Niti fielent about the praCticability of a ennui communication between the Red'Sea and the Mediterranean, by fines and Cairo.—ifort.inr-Paper•