The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-06 00:00:00

--~-..~.~~ .mr ~. //~tom ` ~"~✓ ket'illitATßE ROYAL, HAY3.IARRET: .. vs F. H. KELLY most respectful", tit ih . illforms , her f r i en d s an d the' public, that hei t k ,"l- ,ii fixed for Tn.aton wao , October 7, trhei .I:e!:f:Tmed Shak - speare's Tragedy of ik„, ~ ROMEO AND JULIET. a t ' A - . Vining ; Mercutin, Mr. P. Farren ; Juliel tine these five years), - - lii ,,, P. IL Kelly ; Nurse, S mime of the ( EYenin the following Songs:--- } tearney," by Mrs. W.L!ylet ; 4 , A Health to th( 0(1 Illega Him," by-Mr. G. Atansbury ; and "'La "raoige,"'h y Miss Partolozii, in Chararter. After which, a Petite Comedy, called Ito VALF.RIA ; de Bloomfield, Mrs. Humby ;‘ Valeria (the Blind 41 ), Mks F. It. Kelly ; to conclude with 4 1ill o . MIDAS,' ' ' 1 0 4 ,,L , v A iissßartolozri; Midas, l‘lt. W. Falren . and 'i i tt'' r "'• Waylett. •l i ,i i t ' , Places, and private boxes, te; be Lad of IfiSs.s F. t 'le Y ' 18 , Arundel,street, Coventry - street , Haymarke t ; th e B ~. ox.oince. . . .-. -lAL BR A ZIT.IAN MIN ING`A SSO CI ATION. 0 Wiurbester-hOuse, Broad-street, Oct. 6,182 S. rTICE is hereby given; that the 1300tCS Ali", the'TRANStER of SHAIWS in this ASSO, : itt: /N- will CLOSE on AllinNt. nFinay, the 15th inst., ati,: O PRN on' tke'tlay aftei the General Meeting of 14,7 1 tfh. A io,NovrNomt :text, of which due notice will ...' ' Irt , ' - ',, , L ''. 3y order of the Board, \...... , .._ ,L. I. SIAIOF.,NS, Sec. i t 4 ...RY PLANT AND ITTFNSILS, IN LOTS,. TO IrE SOLD BY,'AUCTION, . U , ' By Mr. SNOW' , '..4e Premises, Whitecross-street,'Cripplegate, Il { l l lll i Rgli AY, the 16th October,, at Eleven o'clock ; ,'-'.. Ilant and Utensils consist , of a 40- oarrei upper (new within five years); a24-barrel ti, 4411 another of , 7 barrels ; brick:setting and iron lq,l 2 ° -quarter mash ' tun, with Mash in g machine ; east- R t rollers • . malt-case and Jacob's ladder ; a la-feet ' l ' l * and gear ; liquor back lined with lead ; cop and liquo r pumps; pipes and cocks ; hop back ; :three :15 barrel working tuns, and three others .. and 46 barrels ; underback, stallions, stages, S t 4. Of malt lofts, bearers, iron columns , York t, ilk-crane, counting-house desks, and other „ . . li l ''" viewed two days preceding the Sale, and.Cata- Q a tl, on the premises ; at the New. Corti Exchange, k,'"; and of Mr. Snow, Dorset-stivoi_ Salisbury- SCOTLAND. 7 1 e and Extensive • Estates,, with Splendid Mansion Mouse, in the Counts of Kincardine. 1) 1 , 41 SALE BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, !1` 1 ,,,t ESTATES of ' •DUNOTTAR, 11,4tARRAS, LITTLE BARRAS, - and LEYS, and . GROUND, in the . Town of STONE rit", lying in the parishes of Dunottar, Kineff, Arth -4;1'4, Glenbervie, and Fetteresso. • NV.Estates adjoin, and contain' 7;651 Imperial NV . Which upwards of 5,000 are arable, about 640 ' and the remainder in pasture and moor-ground, k tt Art - of which is improvable. The whole lies con rt to the'town and sea-port of Stonehaven, to which th, 4 excellent access by the two great south turnpike tali w rich run through the property, and capital cons )11;:1,1 roads intersecting the same. 6 u nottar there is a splendid modern Mansion-house, e''lltertsive walled garden, hot-houses, and excellent . C:„ 14 ". The greatest part of the property holds of I , r t ;, - . 4 n, and affords Six Freehold Qualifications for the t t e lent rent is upwards of 5 , 0001 . per annum, and e lessee expire a very considerable rise will be ob -4 P articularly on several of the large farms, held oil tears.t l ea-moo granted betwen forty and fifty years ago.. seventeen Acres of land in the town of Stone. 4 11 irutnediate vicinity, which may be feued, or let 1 14 g leases, to great advantage. flame having been carefully preserv ed for man y • '"ftt 'Fuentes afford shooting superior, perhaps, to to be had any where in Scotland. Pheasant., 4; 1 41.1 partridges are in the greatest abundance : there are of roe-deer ; and snipe, wild-duck, and rabbit Qt is no where to be surpassed. Fowlsheugh, a '!'"f grand romantic rocks, where there is excellent is on the property, and one oc two Jc h trouting streams run tt , rougli the estate. The teinds 4 d. and nearly exhausted. The :and-tax of at 'iNttriFallside is redeemed, and the public burdens are 1 t ' 44 . Thes e E s t a t esare so well c:ennected, and com toaay ki advantages, either for investment, or as a 1( residence for a wealthy proprietor, that it is in; dispoft et them in one lot ; but, in the event of a. ti lo tl e whole n o t b e ing effected Soon, the property will of to four lots. Z, Comprehending the WEST PART of DiTNOT .-, the Mansion-house, Gardens, Offices, and ' Land s in and about Stonehav en, with the Mill 1,, of th e best frequented in Scotland. _,ll4ttar is t beautiful and convenient place 0 , 6 °use a Dios t 4( *) containing the most ample accommodation Nobleman's or Gentleman's family can require. i° thorough re pair, and is situated on a fine lawn, It 44d by thriving woods and plantations. a Suitable distance front the House, and concealed by SC , is an extensive set of Stables, Coach-house, Dog. „ 114. • The Policies laid out with great taste, and Hot-houses, and Pinery , which are exten - V r e stock e d w ith every variety of trees and plants, in f it, l ig. The Mansion - house i s within sixteen miles '4l4 t deen, and one mile of Stonehaven, where there are 14 roarke6. The mail and three stage coaches pass f i r °Ert the South daily. The Aberdeen and Leith N "f " 4 el' 4 call off Stonehaven, within half a mile of the and a ' fi ne steam-vessel, which sails between Aber. 1 4 14 London, makes the passage in little more than ly v. '4, extent of this lot 1A2,00 acres arable, 501 of wood, u r ailttlre, • Co p mprehending the EAST PART of DITNOT "kI P ATATE, measuring 958 Acres of very valuable I t 4 t l and, 48 o f woo d, a nd 25G .of pasture, &c. • FALLSIDE, rueasuring - 59 . Acres arable, 83 of 4 t ,' 4 /l nue of moor pasture, lies five miles from Stone ktQ', by the Laurencekirk turnpike-ro a d, a nd on which 1 / 44 '1 a comfortable dwelling-house, with garden and Comprehending the whole- of BARRAS, BARRAS, and LEYS, measuring upwards of p Acres o f e xcellent arable land, five of wood, and 870 4 4ture, &c. Thisdot affords, an excellent investment (1 1)i ta l . each of the lots there is a corn.mill, with water and dryi ng -kiln attached. A large proportion of 1 4 4 , 1 ' el 'ase inovev may, if required, remain in th e p ur p ti , Laud F, it, furth er i n f or mation apply to Messrs. Hunter, 4 11 , and Cathcart, .W.S., Edinburgh ; or to Messrs. and Alexander Jopp, advocates, in Aberdeen, in 4 4 bands complete plans and rentals of the estates may `tt. the morning of Life, when the blandish " 4, of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is ti t ire to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the of 'de ce pti ve p l easure , the unhappy traitor against ,t of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful koa for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental bodily powers. To a ll persons so circu mstanc e d ' r equire the professional aid of men of experience, ‘' time has been for twenty years studiously and suc t devoted to the complaints arising from nervous ty whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO . . 4 4' the most consolatory assurances. The youth wh o 4 'l l4 tvated his frame by the stranFely fascinating sin, P itt °I O poor victim of folly will too readily coMprehend 40 0 1 further description, may find relief from his misery, l'eat.:itidly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of by.: The sufferer who, from another extreme of in - ET> has with =bashful forehead, wooed debility, t u gs to renovate nature, and repair his abused con in man of pleasure exposed to and suffering ob Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of or the concealment from diffidence, may find restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay 14:"Itnibial pledge has almost extended disappointment t!,? l . l i r, they offer to the married female those hopes f0 i ,. 4 7, can reasonably appreciate. Flemedies can be tl i ;"`°' to any part of the world; Patients writing for Will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance - for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Rouverie-street, Fleet•etreet, London. I , nidi3lied (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The 2Egis of familiar c,anmentary on the above Diseases.--- t a ssns, addre i to the Female Sex ; i o ) ItA at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; Rtr,. crs-strecq, Soho; 174, fleet-street; 4, Catherine nV;rand, Loudon ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-street, ktr 2 Jonee, 117, Trongate, Glasgow at 9, Calton "tiinhttrgh ; of 1113ookseIlerq.... ; 4•Price 61. last, An' isAq an d „ . holarg ; that So' of Peter' joih , id, in thO ;na tion of alit goo. isor GaiS' oodcocke, •sity ;"the nderstood board the ' eney 11101 - I - some of ere from I seriously ceding: to of polite' luring the, hose who ttle. Sic lesfev late )1e he will .Sir that is recover Iness. fe, of the ommander f Captaith )tOrnancl e6 C. 7 1a54°2 . Augrtetw, proirrotag hilips (0 0 : ilietvoitse)f ant, is , the' ;11 of 6E, Primrd°e`• S Uppo; ( kr Dept(Ord' . Jay ii!e 4 vice Spfl" Barbadoes Fahnouth; ncent, a° a arrived' 'and ,c4reilea• caret saii,Ll ) uly. , Tn. 6 etti gena, L from Fal, •Ist a from St' • Hood a ur 4 3 Ciuz 4 1 : 4 Nassau, off No" Halifix• ttieiro, ‘ 419 e. ; 46.=WP 5 from 14e'' r ar r ived 'ti t sailed .' Port, arrive d , 4th Sept' Newfound' allow; Job', '' iorn : Foe' of.this port' ie, Thearle , th Sept. It/ ady of Arno- f a daughte, r Mr. Justi' son. c ' ancliestei -4 and heir. Major Pi' Lain Cathy — t kleharn, aughter 01 /1 ✓ 0, a,,J. Dou,dl tiliton, 1 4 P", q ' to DW I' _•, Esq. tard of Lnor daugh— of ciress of TT residence , oniae -Gji treu i ; the Houseno, 7 age, after 14 oinaa, Wit e id. Jo iglit, EN., of Boiuf ol4' 1, of a KY d dtol tficers; I' .1, only bury A., of (:O) , John W 4 Bod e ' , : )I*43V Doifi . , - •, - .-4' '7.r -.1.. - . * 4°' ; 441111--- '' l 4 :"- . •C•-'2le V. . 4 ~. ~ .i. . , . (" 11 . —,--- ,z 7, .... •,,„,_%. ..., - f i• ~ , ;, 1 -1/x9,. (:,:- A - t'. , K-t.--eials -,_ - . A .\\v. s-qsV"' ,,, \" ‘ .4" ~ '..‘, 1 '''•• • :,:. A '''''' t ... . 41 , - •-..',",-- - 0 , , , 4,..,5, I s 4, ,44/ . - ,-,,, , • ,'' .aili 0 ). 2',NLOA az ale i i 92 r ::r i ~e .1 2.5~ ~~::: T CANDLES.—T 6 ''ADS OF rAmiLiFs. DOTTER, Mtnitifdower of the Finest Wax 'Moulds..with Wax . Wicks, Importei:' and Dealer in n Sperm Oil, 73, Crawford-street, Marylebone; Corefitrolis—Upon which every article is cold. If the 'Perfect satisfactiou.is. not given; the money with eier:j: expence of carriage immediately returned. Co u ntry orders , Without a remittance must . cantain a reference in Tot ti: - ' Letters to he paid; delivered flee within five "mil` 'of' London. . • P.S. Those :faniilies respeetabilay who 'require it' inay.have the annual credit. - , Finest Wax Candles t 2d. per lb. • DIA Sperm.. 2 . -I ditto. ' Moulds 'with Wax •Wirks'... R per ,1 07 ,,. Store Dips .. 43 G ditto. • Genuine , Sperm Oil— • 1 i -- perim p erialgailon. This day was published, Bp. 45., a NeW Edition, ripHE PAPAL SUPREMACY: corii -a- prising a sketch or its,i , haracterand protengions - , -- and of so much of the Laws:and Itistory of the United King- . (Joni as relates to its Ev.elusiorr; with•remarks on the Bill fur its re-establisbnient in Great:Britain and Ireland. By JOHN CROSS, One of H. M. Serjeants at Law,and Attorney-General for the County Palatine _of Lancaster. Printed for John Murray; Albemarle-street. • Wit4ttlates, E ;iip n ESCRIPT J XIOIO 4 1 ,,,0f a 'NEW METHOD of PROPELTIVgifit — iNfgESSELS, cANAL BOATS, &e.; relation-of - recent E lERIMENTS ; and LETTERS of APPROVAL received,. By Mr. JOHN LEE-STEVENS, the Patentee. Printed for, and sold'by, R. Glynn,6, Pall 7 mall; and [ Sitopkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, Ludgate,hl,ll.. This day was published, 3 vols., 18 0., 10s. 6d. a new - - Editien,of TALES of GRANDFATI - MR, being Stories - taken from the HISTORY of SCOTLAND . By SW:WALTER TSCOTT, Bart, • Printed for Cadet' and C0..-Edinburgh ; and. SiMpkin and Marshall; London ; who will Shortly publish, ty•the same Author, in &vols., with Engras4Ugs, a Second Series of Tales of a Grandfather, being a continuation of Stories taken from the History of Scotland, from the accession of James the First of-England to .the Union of the troWus, This day was published in 410.,. price 11.•5& -- boards, _a G R M--A 61 the-PERSIAN LANGUAGE._ . By Sir WILLIAM JONES. The.,liinth. Edition, with considerable additions arid Im . proventents; and specimens of the-finest • Persian and Arabic:HandLwritirig, for the Eteraisle of the Student; By..sbe Rev. SAMUEL LEE, B.D. D.D &c. &e. London,: Printed, for Parbury, Allen and Co. ; S. Bagster ; J. Cuthell; John Richardson ; Hamilton, Adam, and Co. ; G. B. Whitaker ; Black, Young, and Young ; Howell and " Stewart ; W. Alason ; and Henry Steel. Lately published, in post Bvo. price Bs. in boards, y ETTERS from . CAMBRIDGE ; trative of the Studies, Habits, and •Peculiarities of the University. These Letters are written in a very pleasing manner, and convey a great deal of useful information for young men who are intended for the University of Cambridge.—Lon don Weekly Review. _ . See also Literary Chronicle, Sunday Times, London Ma gazine, Morning Teat, 4;c,... London :. J o h n Richardson, Royal Exchange. _ _ Shortly will be - published in one vol. post Sve: -. " MEL FORT, nr 'Tis Sixty Years Hence." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Lavntrooti OCT. 4.--We have experienced a better demand for British Plantation -Sugar this week, and more business would hay ii been done had the market been better supplied with via scale and-pan descriptions. The total litta7tity avgkist-414*.Veilik., , which- 'brought in .some in-, stances better prices than could have been obtained last week ; besides the above, 1,700 bags good and fine white Bengal Sugar were sold at 745. to 755. 6d. per ewt. No thing offering in Foreign Sugar. West India Molasses are in mare request, and 500 puncheons have been sold at an advance of 64. to Is: per ewt. viz.—Trinidad at 255. 3d.; Demerara at 265. to 265. O.; and Grenada at 275. per cwt. We have no alteration to notice in . COffee.; the bu siness done consists of abont 150 tees. sold to the grocers, principally by auction, at former rates. - Cocoa, Ginger, and Pimento, remain . dull. The Rum Market is very firm in prices, but the business limited. There has been a steady demand -for Cotton this week ; the sales amount to 12,570 bags, and the full quotations of our last have been firmly 'maintained in allilescriptions. The business dente eonsists of 4,000 Bowed at 50. to lid. (20 at 74d.), chiefly at 6,-ifl. to 6Ad. for middling to good fair ; 2,430 Orleans at 54d. to 72a. ( 140 at 84-cl. ), chiefly at bid. to , 7d. for middling fair to good ; 2,000 Alabama and Mobile at 54d. to GP. (30 at 51d.) ; 90 Sea Island at 13d. to 10.1. ;10 Stained ditto at 7-Ad. ; 310 Per nambuco at 74i1. to s l id. (10 at Sld.) ; 1,00 Maranham at '7 .to 7-d. ; 1,100 Bahia at 71d. to 74d. ; 50 Para at 6 d. ; 640 Egyptian at Vol. to tad. ; 160 Demerara at '7 .to 7ftd.- (14 at Sid.); 20 Vine Barbadoes at 124.; 40 West India at .6d. ' 4 100 Carthagena at_4-Ail. to 4id. (10 at 44 1.) ; 620 Surat at Sid. m. 41. the arrivals are 18,670 hags. , - There has been some improiement in the demand fOr Tobacco, in consequence of a better assortment of the new crup offering on the market,.. The inquiries have beets principally for Ireland, and the prices of good Leaf are a little higher. The Corn Market since our last has again been on the advance; some. large speculative purchases having been made in old and new Wheat at an improve.. ment of 4d. to Gd. per 7011)4: on last week's prices. There has also been some business done in Oats- and Barley, at a proportionate advance, and some large parcels of Indian Corn have changed hands at an advance of 2s. per 4801bs:; but little has been clone in bonded -Wheat, holders gene rally being disinclined to sell. American sweet Flour in bond is held at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per brl., and a parcel of New York sour, in bond, has brought 255. per brl. . • . - Some large public sales of Hides are.announced for, next week ; the only business reported since our last is a parcel of 500 dry salted Brazil Cow and Ox, of heavy weights, sold by auction at Bid. per lb. Imported into Liverpool, from the 27th SepteMSer to the 3d October, 1828, inclusive. By 1 vessel from Bom bay, 2 Jamaica, 1 Trinidad, 2 Antigua, 3 St. Vincent, 1 Grenada, 3 Derneotra; 1 Berbice, 1 Cuba, 1 Hon..- duras, 3 Virginia, 2 Charleston, 2 New York, 3 New Orleans, 1 Mobile, 1 .Pernambuco 1 13ahia and Macaio, ' 1 Paraiba, 1 M on t e Vid eo , 1 Africa, I Egypt, 2 Pd -1 o, and 1 Ilamburgh. Jamaica Sugar, 134 hhds., 23 tee., 63 brls. ; Trini dad, 215 hhds., 7 tees., 82 ,girls. ; Antigua Sugar, 704 idols., 1:37 tees., 5 brls. ; St., Vincent Sugar, 284 Mids., 19 lids. ; Demerara Sugar, 582 Mids . ., 7 brls. ; Berbice Sugar, l 1 hhds., 1 brl. ; Brazil Sugar, 33 chests; Jamaica Rum, 367 punehs., 100 hhds.; Demerara Rum, Sze.. 711 punchs., 82 hhds. ; East India Cotton, 1,693 bales ; West India Cotton, 964 bales; New' Orleans Cot ton, 4,909 bales ; Rest United States Cotton, 4,679 hales ; ; Egyptian Cotton,' 1,800 102 bags ; 11 bags ; East India Ginger, bßaralersi;l C m o .e tt s o t n indi 4 a ,6 e 2 o s ffee b , a l l7 9 tees., 56 bris., 65 ' bags ; Pimento, 18 3lolasses, 1,366 casks; Mahogany, 402 logs; To bacco,bags ; I Q3O hhds. ; Logwood, '7B tons ; Fustic, 192 IlVle6stbalgnsd;iaEC:scvt In9diabr.ll%pper, r- Elephant 'Teeth, No. 17 ; Olive Oil, tons; Gum Senegal, 71 casks; Granilla, 12 bales; Palm Oil, 1,033 91 casks ; B c ri as m ks st ; one; 260 tons ; Sliumae, 1,720 bags ; Brazil Cow and Ox H ides, No. 415 ; Monte Video C ow and Ox Hides, German No.; 6,503 ; Cow and Ox hides, No. 585; Monte Video Horse Hides, 16 bales; Horse Hair, 5 bales. 'Acre is a mine, it with lead ore, half-way betwilt Bangor and Newtownards, on the estate of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY,-- Carlow Morning Post. A trout was lately caught in the small River Larkin, near Bakewell, of the surprising weight of Sibs. After being exhibited to the curious in Bakewell, it was sent as a present to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE..-- Sheffield Colorant, COUNTRY CORN. MARKETS MIRING Tarr Win:. ~ilicst. -1 1 41e.Y: — Per Quarter. •I ?. to s. - Maisie '...: -- (10 "Cffinarthan ...-.- ' till - 02 Irl_ ...._exhans.......— .- !,.9 '6o' 21 33 1 ' -7,14?rpeth,.,--.-- N. ,72 32 3 , 6 "Pi.nritti ..7-• ,-...».4.i ~ -t'4. lie - 31 - : ` -• 51iatfie1d........:..r 8 68 tlu 36 ' Winchester ............ 52 St `?: 36 Par Bushel. s.d. s. d. s. d. v. d. 1 Coventry «v....0wn. 7,3 - 8 0 'i - 2 2 -4,2 Neivca‘tle (Staff.L.ll 0 10 31 5 4 5 6 Northallertof4.:,.....li 611 , 1 'o'4 ()hi CB 1 .4 'Stafford 1 9,0 9 ,p : 5 4 ~(1,6 .Swanie'a .", 9 lialfl '7 :1 411;,t4.3 ..... .nrarwick .........,...1,1 S 0 9 8 4 3 50 , Par Bolt '• ' ' ' .. llainardeactle 17 0 20 6 . 0 '9 - 6 Darlington ..;........;.11; 0 20 t) 11 6 tr o - , Durham:- • 14 (; 'lB‘o,*(3" 6"9 01 Wolsiuglrud ........113 0 15 61 a 6 901 --.'....-- S. to SA s..•to s. • '2l , 10 -- • GIS': 15* 20 2S r • ,22: 20 26 s.d. s. d. 4 0 36 44 2 2 !3' ,. • t 3r 40 • (..10 fi 46 Beans. , s., to a. 35 50 52 :12 42 45 .91 50 • 4k) s. d. 50 60 '7 0, 80 C 5 -5 0 i. 6 8 0 0 9 4-8 160 I . 6 '. 6 . 1 7' 6 , r 'S/ 76 1 60 , , s 7 o'o 11 .9 11 0 109 120 00 09 WAKEFIELD, Oct. 3.. , There is a fair supply of:Wheat here to-day, and hiving a pretty good attendance of buyers, • both Old. and : New have been taken off to a fair extent at an advance 'of 109. per quarter , :uPort‘ all deseriptions, and in ; some initances 128. per quarOr more has heen.ebtained upon.the rates of last Friday. • Oatß are hi. per striae dearer. Gni:if : heavy Barley i 9; 11p. per quarter higher, but there is.(l4ti, provement in price or demand for inferior 's.ttripteii' Malt is much inquired after, and 2S.:;per load-dearer. 'Although' the accounts from the Straits.are much improved, and that fishery likely to , turn out very good, yet Rapeseed is fully as dear to-day. " Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 66s. to ' 775. fine 623. Lincolnshire .665. tolls. fine Ells. Yorkshire, White 4. - Foreign, Old, 10g: to 78s. fine 803. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ....... 345. t 0.365. tine'4l3. - Lincolnshire Its. to fiSs. fine 41e. Yorkshire Wold 36s. to 395. fine 403. Bean's, Tick • - AN: to 433: fine 445. Small Oats, Poland and Potato 265.. to 295. fine 325. Friesland and Small to 265. fine 28s, Meaning Shelling 3ls. to —s..—s: to 31s: per Load.- .................... 435.,465. tine 454. per Load. Rapeseed '22/. Os. 251. - os. 27/..05. per Last. their pleaittre tti the knowledge of 'the surgeon 'on this important itiliea"; for, to' enable a surgeon to do such thing s as these, the most extensi Vs .knowledgelVas necessary. Mr. Pattison - then ended to the unfortunate state of the law of England, as it now stands, with respect to the pos sibility of obtaining subjects for the anatomist to practise upon, and he stated his conviction, that if a speedy altera tion did hot take place, the science Must necessarily become degraded.. To the Prince and to the pauper the question :of,the fit education of their medical 'attendant was alike important, and was it not, therefore, an act of suicidal madness on the part of the public to 'place themselves in " opposition to the increase of subjects ? it was a mistake !!' , .!:fittpPose that it was the profession which was most inte rested in the alteration,--it was th, great body of the public that held the largest stake. lie considered the giving- the bodies of murderers for dissection as doing harts instead of good, for so long as that practice continued the public prejudice would be fed,' while no one attempted to argue that the fear Of-dissection ever caused a murderer to desist from the execution of his crime. All that was ne cessary to secure a sufficient supply was fnr- the Legislature to authorise the governors of workhouses, &c., to dispose of such bodies as were not claimed by either friend or relation, after lying a certain number of days for that pur pose, and by this means no violence' would be offered to the feelings of those• who were left behind to.mourn their loss. hfisPlliFfemwdlaltshinci(alaimnginergtfarloPmPf°thtee-etPi°onrtougufthese police, as he said Portuguese. The Mayor instantly notified this fact to M. Xavier , who forthwith issued an order, commanding that all those under his authority should not only abstain from offering any ;malt to the Marquis Lavradio, but likewise desist from visiting• his hotel, or parading in the same neighbour hood, M. Xavier further remarked' to the Mayor upon the imprndence, to say the least of it, of this Marquis, w4tat ever were his motives, coming among them at a season so calculated to produce excitement, and suggested that as he had evinced such apprehensions for his personal safety, he ought to avail himself of the means which were ob viously within his oWn power, of taking himself off, un less his huffiness there was of great urgency, from •the scene of the supposed danger. The •Mapir, like any other rational man, concurred in the propriety of this suggestion, and imparted it to the Marquis at hislotel, when so frightened was (or pretended to be) the Ambas sador, that -he requested the Mayor would accompany him without the bounds of ;'the town. .Off at length he set, having for hill companion a Captain Johnson, who has been of late trying his hand at small diplomacy in Lisbon, and to whose pursuits other allusions have been made in some of the public prints. The travellers said they were going to , Portsmouth. The'soldiers behaVed with great propriety en being re mi Aonstrated with by their Commandant, though it was equally pl'Oper the Marquis of Lavradio should have lost no time in withdrawing himself from the scene of his lively stmirehensiims. NEWS FROM: . TIM . THEATRE QV V:at. . • • ACCOUNT OF THE OPERATIONS BErORF SHUMIA TO SEPT. JO. On the 9th of September, at three o'clock in the morn ing, the Turks, under the command of the Seraskier Hus sein Pacha, attacked with considerable force the centre and right wing of our 'position. Each of the two redoubts was attacked •by four regiments of Infantry. Among which, however, there were some irregular troops • taking :advantage of the darkness of the night, the Turksl three times _approached our works, and three times threw themselves into our. trenches. They were, however, very soon repulsed with loss, and in the last attack entirely dis persed, and took flight with such precipitation, that, contrary to their usual custom, they left their killed and wounded behind; We took 600 prisoners. Our loss is very inconsiderable, being only five killed and twenty wounded. The enemy's artillery hardly fired at all during the whole engagement. .It is worthy.of remark, that our troops-that were in the intrenchments received the enemy With . bravery and cool ness.'.lii order' to 6,re with more .effect lOn,the.Turks in the trenches, our soldiers ascended' the parapet. An artil leryman was even seen to take up a grenade which had fallen in our redoUbt, and throw it back with the lighted fasee among the Mnssulman. • Halib Pacha, ;at the bead of three thousand horse and 500 foot, attempted to turn our right wing; but. when he bad passed the village of Kaspoli, and was proceeding along the heights on which were two of our redoubts, Lieutenant- General Kudiger, with the brigade of Hussars and four pieces of horse artillery, went to meet him, attacked and repulsed him, and pursued him to the distance of a worst beyond Kaspoli, as far as the wood, into which he was able to retreat. In consequence of the difficulty of procuring provender fer the horses, the general movement towards Jeni'uazar will be.delayed as long as possible. ACCOII24T . Or THE OPERATIONS BEF'ORE.VARNA TO.TME 13TH SEPT. The besieging corps proceeded with evident success: on the right wing of the line of attack the works are com pleted, and the mines which have been Constructed for the destruction of the counteracarp will be immediately charged.. In the night of the 11th September, the enemy chiefly bombarded the . point where the battalion of the sappers of the guard were working. Yesterday we took at the point of the bayonet a redoubt', which the enemy had in the middle of our-works, and which intercepted our comtnunicetions. The fire of our artillery, which had continued from early in the morning, was stoppOd •at noon ; and, a signal being given, three hundred men, of the regiment Simbirak, under the com mand of Captain &Henke), attacked the enemy's redoubt without firjug shot, and took it. About 200 Turks were killed in the works, and SO prisoners taken. We had one officer killed, and two -wounded; 1O pri.abc. illpd or wounded. On the same day, a detachment of Guards and troops of the line, under the command of Adjutant-Gi•neral Golowin, was sent to occupy the south bank of the lake Diana. After occupying the heights of tine Peninsula of Galata, the detachment took the road to Bourgas, without falling in with the enemy. The troops embarked to sup port the operations of General Golowin were landed with out firing a shot. By these two operations we took some of the enemy's convoys, and a considerable number of cattle. 'Fite appearance of our troops in the peninsula of Galata ' must• have wide a• great impression on the garrison of Varna, whose situation is reported by the prisoners to be come daily more difficidt. Since the beginning of the siege the enemy hap lest 3,000 men in the fortress, without reckoning the considerable losses which he has sustained in the numerous sallies, and in the works taken by our troops. This morning the enemy sent a detachment of 4 or 500 cavalry against Lieutenant-General Golowin. A few can non shot sufficed to drive them back. On another side, however, the enemy made a serious sally about three o'clock ; he attacked us on the right side, protected by the points which he still occupied, -and just at the spot where our fascines were very near to the ditches of the fortress. It was, probably, his intention to destroy our works. The action was warm ; but the enemy found it impossible to attain his object, and was not only repulsed by the 13th • and 14th regiments of Chasseurs, at the point of the bayonet, but compelled to abandon his positions, which were occupied by our troops. We found in them ; so many slain Turks that it was necessary to remove them befbre our troops occupied them.. - In this successful action some of our brave men were killed. Major-Gcneral Pvrowskin was wounded by a ball.—Prussian State Gazette of 28th September. ODESiA, SEP?. IQ.*—Nire have just received news from the Camp before Varna, which come down to the 6th' of this month.. The Emperor was extremely pleas ed . with t the rapid progress of the works of the besieging corps. The batteries of heavy artillery are erected within 20 toises of the fortress, mad the works which the Turks had erected to corer the breath taken at the point of the bayonet. Two bastions had already been obliged to suspend their fire. The Emperor daily visits the works, and passes the night on board the Paris man of war. - The Guards are entrusted with the blockade, and it is hoped that the fortress must soon surrender. • General Paskewitch has again obtained considerable ad vantage under the walls of Akalzekli. He has driven the enemy's army of 30,000 men from, its entrenched camp, on which occasion nine cannon, five pair of colours, and 250 prisoners were taken by the Russians. The courier which brought the above news affirms that he beard at the Lazzaeetto that since he left the army Akaliekli hid 'sur rendered to General Paskewitsch. VIENNA, SEPT. 23. 7 -111eta11iques, 94. ; Bank Shares, 1090; in the evening, 1088; Allgerneine Zeitung, Sept. 21-. ArtcoNA, Sum: 15.—Lettei.s from Corfu of the 10th say that till the English corps that can be spared in the lonian Islends, and Malts, have received orders to be ready to embark at the shortest notice. The dates of the 12th September from Odessa, and 6th from Varna, are so given• in the Allgenzeine Zeitang. They seem to lie erroneous, as the Emperor dig riot leave Odessa till the evening of the sth. FRONTIERS OF TRANSYLVANIA, SEPT. 13.-- 1 e hear nothing d e ci s i ve limn Shurnla ; but as the great hear, which is sO' un f rvoura bl e t o th e R uss i a ns, has abated , return of the Emperor to the army will be theasial b g ple n he tthe r important events. The Turkish army at A comes daily more formidable, and the secondl the siege of re sistance is pr e paring . if Shunila should pjon• of Gliinrgewo . Silistria proceeds, slowly, and the ga keeps the Ruisi'ait corps before the p . alert. The accounts respecting less theousroPlague being favour able,ly enforced. Th e the precautions are llCrels constantly on of tlie eels Papers, Oct. 4 : locusts continue to do vast injury% Transylvania.—Brus- Lalebam, belonging to Lord LucANT, has been taken for the residence of MARIA DA °Loma. She was to sleep at Salt Hill last night, and be in town to-day. STING OF A WAsP.—The bulb of an onion or gar li c , cat and applied immediately to the place stung, instantly rernove7 paint... French Journal . ( .._ ......e 6, / awH W. , ..../ ~ . ~, ..-- --, • •**. '' ','""' t 1,.. !i' . 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A , ilk ----' , + Aiii, _ sr , ivt , • . 1 * ' ' ' '' ' ' 4,1 6k 1 7111110 ). - 2'N LO-N ' 'to - 1 goal . : . ... ~ ... .0.. ke - ______. _ . . .-- ___ ______ -- ---- - - ----- -- A - • - ,:: = -7 - - • No. 11,2.55. . ~, . . ,- --- 2-. . . : LONDON , (N 1 AY - EVENING, ,f)CTOR.ER 6, 1828. PRICE 7D. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET:-.—Oct. The supply of Beasts was not' so large as at our last market, but that of Sheep was very good. Mutton main tained last fair's prices; in Beef no .alteration. Mutton; 6d. per lb. ; Beef, 6s. to is. per stone of I 4lbs. , SCOTCH MARKETS, , ' 11A1)13INGTON CORN 11 AltKET.—Oct. 3. The sales in the Barley arid Olt, market were rathd sloW to-day ;87 quarters of Barley wefe sold, and 4 un sold ; one. quarter of Old Barley brought a 7 s. ; top price of:Ne`cv the same ds last dap, but the average is up ls. A large supply of Oats, '222 quarters sold, 27 unsold. it .was : a parcel of prime. New .Oats from Northrig which brought 295. -; prices doiVi . considerably, on the average 2a. Bd. A full market tinViiiat, which' went off slowly, at a very great advance in price; the general average is up Bs. 2d., and 'the top 105. Ni) Pease in market'; . 22 quarters of Beans were sold—average up 2s. 'Bd. , ~ Wheat. Barley. Oats. • Pease. - 'Beans: , First Bl.s Od 37s Oil Ms OA —"s 04. 3Ss .011 Second o9s Od 30s Oct 29s Id .—s Od 37s Oil Third There were 427 qrs. of Wheat in market, ' J 7 _whereof were sold. 30 Unsold.=o'Grey._ ' ~.9/. I Is. Rd. 6-12ths, Avepp DALKEITH COHN MAIO, The supply of all kinds of Grain al was most liberal. Wheat sold heavily high prices demanded. • Wheat. Barley. Oats. -Pease. First . 846.0 d 384 Od 2:3s Oil -45 t Od Second ' 12s 01 36s Od 26s Od .42s Od Third Od • 32s Od •2Os 6d SEls"ficl a this - day on accou es market ant of the Beans. 45s Od 42s Od 38s Od --- CORNWALL. MARKETS. Taugo.-6Wlieat (average) 'As. 11s.—Oats, I Is. 3d. Hunolv,..Wheat, 245. M.—Barley, II s. 4d. Sr. Atm'ELL—Wheat, 235. to 25s.—Barley, Ils. to 12s...—Oats, to 12s. Bonstm—lN heat (average)23s. Od.—Barley, 11s. (kL—Oats, 14s. LAUNC EsroNt—Wh eat (average) 245. W.—Barley, 10s. 6d. --Oats, Sq. Od.—Beef, 6d.—Mutton, 6d: Lime/um—Wheat, 2•25. 6d. Ils. Od.—.Oats, 9s. to Os. 6d. Sr. COLVMl3—.Wheat, 2.15. to 261—Barley, 93. to 125,--Beef, and 3luttots,:bd. to Ad. —Veal and Lamb, Od to 6d. PRNZANCE—Wheat, 235. to 24e.—Barley, —s. to Ils.—Oats, —s. to 111. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, bt s d. to CAL—Pork, 9d. to Butter, 10d. per lb. • - - . 1 1.143{• I NXELLIG ENCH. . Tons. Cwt R u v 2zot,Co u pp o r Qre,:old at Redruth last l'illirsday QuiWarbf. fine - Copper la; 17 Amourttar 14746/..7, W.—Average Standard ll3/. . . THE LONDON UNIVERSITY. On Saturday Mr. Pattison delivered his opening lecture on the subject of Anatomy, for which he is appointed Pro fessor at this Institution. The Theatre was crowded to ex cess; and his Lecture frequently received marks of the warmest approbation. Mr. Pattison began 'by observing that anatomy was to be looked upon as the foundation of all chirurgical know ledge, and was therefore deserving of peculiar attention from those whit were turning their thoughts that way. He in tended to give a sketch of the progress of the'science, both in ancient and modern times, though on this head he must necessarily be very brief, for to go into particulars would lead him far beyond his bounds. The superstition of the ancients had militated strongly against the study of this sci ence, owing to their belief that no spirit could reach Elysium till its body had either been interred or burned; and although Galen had-aaserted that Hippocrates, the lather of medicine, had made the dissection of the human• body . a portion of his studies, yet, most certainly, we had no proof to that effect ; but on the contrary, •we had every reasnu to believe that it was not so, his only knowledge of the science appearing to have been gathered from the dissection of inferior animals; and the consideration of such human hones as he might have been fortunate enough to have met with in the vicinity of places of sepulture. Thiassertion, also, that Aristotle had , had opportunities of dissecting the human frame, the Lecturer considered equally unfounded. He by no means asserted that the science was altogether unknown ; for it was pretty certain, that Pythagoras must have had an opportunity of closely examining the fe male uterus to enable him to write on one subject as lie had done; all that he intended to assert was, that such knowledge was rare and extremely defective; at the same time it was true, that the system of medicine furnishe ' by Hippocrates was most valuable, but it' as to be looked at only as the walk of a gigantic mind, while in real science it was necessarily defective. The science first really came to be studied at Alexandria, under the pa tronage and authority of the first Ptolemies, who had the boldness to set the human prejudices of the time at de fiance: as they, however, were succeeded by Kings not pos sessing the same spirit of inquiry and intelligenee, the con sequence was, that in the time of Galen, the only anatomi cal advantages that Alexandria could afford amounted but to the study of two human skeletons. From the era pf Galen down to the beginning of the fifteenth century might pretty fairly be looked upon as an entire blank in the annals of anatomy, but from that period the progress of the cultivation of the science Was wonderful ; it became the custom, 'not to admit bare staternrints of theories, unless they could be supported by strict process of induction and examination of the subject; and yet, at the' same time, it was necessary to admit that dissection was for a long time too much confined to the few; mad, indeed, it was only lately that it had been fairly introduced into this country as a general pursuit for all who studied medicine, so that on this.head,.at least, we had a right to say that our age was the real age of improvement. A great deal of the value that, was now attached to actual dissection was to be attributed to theexertions of the eminent Hunter ; for it was lie that had taught that none ought to be admitted, even to the lowest walks in medicine and chirurgery, without a close study of the science of anatomy ; and this now had become so univer sal, things were so entirely on the footing that they ought to be, that quackery was no longer able to find room to flourish even in medicine, which for so long a time had been its nursery and strong hold. Hunter had declared that no man could be a physician without a full knowledge of ana tomy ; but if this science were so important to physicians, what must it be to surgeons? To them it was the light that illumined their path—the spirit that armed their heart and their hand with firmness, and enabled them to cut with decision into the most vital parts: by means of this science they were enabled to give sight to the blind, and to rescue the dying man even from the very verge of the grave : the patient whose life was saved from the threaten ing of a strangulated hernia, the miserable wretch who was relieved from the torture of stone in the bladder, the blind man who was rendered capable of beholding all that was beautiful and loyely in nature, owed their relief and THE QUEENN - 0 - 1z PORTUGAL. TIATa, SATURDAS NIG itT.--Yesterday the young Queen of Portugal paid a visit to Bristol. Her Majesty was ac companied by the..whole of her suite, and reached Clifton sooaiitter 12 o'clock, where she . alighted, and took re; frtsiliment at the hotel. She was soon after conducted to the different points of the picturesque landscape of that agreeable neighbourhood, with which the young Queen expressed herself particularly pleased. The weather was fine, and the prospect seen to advantage. After spend ing an hour or two in the contemplation of this scenery, the young Queen was conducted to. the Observatory, and afterwards to the city of Bristol, through : the principal streets of which she drove in an. open barouche, and was. everywhere received with popular respect. She was dressed quite in the English fashion, with'a white silk hat, and ac knowledged, by the constant motion of her head and hand, the marks of respect Which *were invariaby paid her by all ranks through whom she passed. She returned to York House (Bath) to dinner, between six and seven, and ap peared quite delighted with the bustle of her journey. About eight o'clock on the same evening (Friday), the Marquis of Barbacena, who is especially charged by the Emperor Don Pedro with the' care of the young Queen, returned to York House, from • London, ,where be had interviews on the previous day with the Duke of Wel lington on the subject of his important visit to this country. The Marquis has full powers from Don Pedro to act under any emergency which can arise in the affairs of his young and interesting daughter. His first interview with our Pre mier could only have for its object the arrangement of the mode of reception which his Majesty is prepared to give his .rOyal guest. She asks, like Napoleon in his adversity, only air and water," placing implicit confidence in the generous sympathy. of, the King and hospitality of the British nation. The Marquis de Ilarbacena was quite. satisfied with !his reception from 'the Duke of Wellington, who was authorised by his Majesty to congratulate the young Queen upon her arrival, and to offer her all the at tentions which are due to her high rank, and a suitable re sidence while. she sojourns amongst us. For the present,. her abode in the metropolis will be at Grillon's hotel, where she will arrive on, Monday night; her Majesty's future • movements. will . be entirely governed by circum stances. She is au extremely tractable child, and the principal personages who surround her are wise and prudent men, ,who appear to watch over her destinies with affectionate solicitude. Her evenings; .at the hotel are mostly spent in music ; •one of - the officers of her suite is 4 finished musiciap, and. generally plays on the , The constitutional hymn, a fine air !corns posed by Don Pedro himself, is one of her favourite tunes. The Cenntese of Itapagide is her chief preceptress, and amid the inconvenience of state formalities, the young Queen's . education is carefully attended to, principally ill the mornings, as she is a very early riser. Though of course unVereed,in politics, the royal child is perfectly ap prized of her peculiar and-affecting situation. She knows of , LtosaAgoeDsperfsdy . to her father; and hr affected when the critrigo perpetrated by the former are alluded to.— Pails are properly taken to spare the feelings of infancy; hut sometimes these allusions cannot be helped, as in the instance of the presentation of the Portuguese soldiers at Exeter, who plaintively alluded to their only remaining possession—their swords and their honour,—and upon pre senting our own gallant soldier, Sir John M. Doyle, who informed the young Queen that all the devoted and loyal friends of her Majesty's family who had not escaped from the, grasp of Don Miguel, were pining in his dun , geons. On these occasions she evinces the artless sensi bility of her years, and in an affecting tone of voice ex presses her regret. The young Queen has been throughout this day (Sawn. day) visiting the principal public buildings of this city which she had not seen on Thursday. She was particu larly pleased with the Abbey Church: On Sunday she is expected to hear divine service at the Roman Catholic chapel. This is the first day since her Majesty's arrival in Eng, land that she has been without a guard of honour. The • 21st Regiment of Infantry, who have had this duty since • her sojourn in Bath, got the route for - Ireland last night, and marched at six o'clock this morning for Bristol, where they will embark at twelve o'clock (at least as many as can be accommodated) in the steam-vessel which sails at that hour for Cork. The Mayor has sent constables with orna mented staves to keep the passages clear for her Majesty, now that the military centinels are withdrawn. While alluding to the Queen of Portugal's affairs, it may be right to mention a very curious occurrence which has just taken place in Plymouth. It iS universally known that the, Brazilian Ambassador Ins established a depot in that town for 2,000 or 3,000 Portuguese soldiers who have lately escaped from the fangs of Don Miguel. This depot is under the command of M. Xavier, who is a careful and prudent Officer. • • By the last packet from Lisbon, there came to Falmouth a certain Portuguese Marquis Lavradio, who is Don Migners Ambassador to the See of Rome (at least, so he represents himself), and who is charged with a special mis sion to the Pope, which is supposed to have reference to his Holinses's assumed power of granting bulls for dispens- . . ing with marriage contracts. Miguel, it is now thought, finding the poor child whose destinies, in the faint hope of his observance of. the sacred obligation of an oath, titre linked to him in marriage, safe out of his power in Eng., land, where she is more likely to be a thOrit in his side, than the partner of his bosom, contemplates a Papal Bull to annul the contract with his niece Donna Maria,. and has despatched this Lavradio to Rome to try his hand at marriage-breaking in St. Peter's. There is good reason for supposing such to be the object orthis mission, for the Marquis Lavradio, according to the Lisbon Gazette, while lately speaking as a Deputy of one of the Three Estates of Portugal, is represented to have strongly urged that Don Miguel should marry a Princess who was likely to give stability to his Government by bringing an immediate succession to the throne : where any Princess is to be found ready to consign her person to the tender care of an usurper, whose constant relaxation is in the beating of his own mother and sisters with a thick cane, it is for the Pope and this Marquislo discover; but by a singular movement very unlikely to be accidental, Lavradio, instead of proceeding, as might have been expected to London, or to any road leading to Dover; bent his steps to the very last place in-which one would think such a personage would, under present circumstances, sojourn. He went, in fact, from Pahnooth to Plymouth, where, to make the movement complete, he took up his quarters at the Clarence Hotel, a house and neighbourhood much frequented by the loyal Portuguese refugees. Whether he intended to spy upon these poor soldiers, and see if their conditon was so h e lpless as to afford hopes of tampering with their allegiance, or whether he thought (what was most likely) that his pre sence would induce them to kick up a row at the intrusion of such a visiter, arid commit themselves in some breach of the peace, which might possibly lead to their being sent out of .the country, nobody , besides himself can entirely solve ; • but the natural consequence of such a visiter's ap pearance at the depot happened 7 .-he was insulted by come of the Portuguese officers who remained true to their oaths, •—he was annoyed by letters and squibs, and prints, and the daily receipt of the orders of the day •of the Constitu tional party, so' nnielt so, that at length, after affecting great forbearance, he made a fQrrnal complaint to the Mayor NAVAL INTELLIGENCE., DEVONPORT, OCT.,, y .tri: Frolic packet, which left ' Jamaica on' ti.4sih of August, the Board of Works Wet. d'eFaeron building a new Boise for the Nayals - 11rtmander-in..-Chief, and tenders were advertised: 25,00 W. has been' appropriated for the purpose. The same packet 'sailed from Carthagena •on the 28th of July, at which trine the dandy fever. or scarlatina ivas raging with great violence in that place. It is expected that: the Jusenr, now fitting at this' port, will, when completed, proceed to the East. India station, wbere.it is still asserted Rear-Admiral . :Sir Edw. Owen will succeed to the chief command: The Bramble rimer, I..ieut. Haswell, and Leveret tender, Lieut. Richards, sailed on Tue?day • to cruise. The Sphynx packet-brig, Lieut. Passing- 2 ham, came up f rom F a l mout h on ' Monday to haye her defects repair e d. TheO do 104, ha s b een remove d t o moor i ngs l i d n loi t dle.n, lthe Union, The Uni on i t i s expected w i ll be taken ' 11i harbour,and to m a k e room f or t h e R oya l Ade laide, reduced to an eighty-gun ship, 'when on Monday. The the Caledonia's repairs are comBp4l,eitaetdeiy arrived front d finest built vessels of her class in the British n av y. tßlioe l n l lE i b s la iN syt t a sdtsiyea'sis,d will Bombay, gboeoj(d(4. e one of tho is , by s, to The following are her dimensions and we i g h t of metal :—Length extreme from tatTril to figure-head, '220 ft. Length of gun-sleek, 196 ft. 2A- inehe...., Length of keel for tonnage, 162 ft. Breadth extreme for tonnage, .51 ft. 6 ins.; Ditto true, 54 , ft, 4 ins. ; Ditto moulded 50 ft. 9 ins. Depth in hold. 22 'ft. 7 ins.; Ditto, from keel to top of figure-head, 49 ft; 6 ink.; Ditto for the stern, 54 ft. ..Burthen in tons, 2,28.5 42-94. Weight of Metal, Gun-deck, 28 long 32-.. pounders; .2 68-pound carronades. Upper deck, :12 long 24-pounders. Quarter-deck, 6 long 12 7 pounders ; .10-32-poundcarronades. Round-honsq, G 10-pound carronades. Fore-taqtle, 2 long 12- pounders; 4 32-pound carronalleE, She is pierced . on her lower deck with 36 port-holes; on the upper deck with 38 ; quarter deck, 20; forecastle, 8 ;.and • roundhouse 10. . . PoRTMOUTII, OCT. 4.—Orders have this -week been received for the immediate equipment, for fo reign service, of the Spartiate, 76, Captain Frede rick Warren, at this port ; and the Windso• (*tie, . 74, Captain the Hon. p. P. Bouverie, at Plymouth... The Spartiate will go out of harbour on Monday, and proceed to Plymouth. Their destination is considered to be the Mediterranean. The Challenger, 28 guns, Captain Fiticlarence, assed the Isle of Wight on Monday, from Quebec, on her way to Leith, to land General the Earl. of Dalhousie and family, who has returned from the Governorship of the two Canadas. His Majesty's ship Victor arrived at Barbadoes, from Antigua, July 28 ; Tyrian, from Falmouth :July 31 the latter sailed. for St. Vincent and Jamaica ;11 August. The Espiegle arrived at Jamaica, from Nassau, N.P-. 27th July, and sailed foe-Port Antonio in August. The Ferret sailed for Jamaica, from Nassau, N.P. 21st July.- The' Frolic arrived at Ja 'mita, from Carthagena, 28th July. The Cygnet arrived at Jamaica, - from Falmouth, 30th July; and sailed for Vera Cruz Ist August. The Slaney ar rived at Jamaica, from Sr. ',rage de Cuba, 2lst July. The Harlequin sailed from Jamaica, for Hondurac and: Portsmouth, 20th July; and Arachne, for. Nassau, N.P. •21st July. The Tribune, from Ber tnuda to Rio Janeiro, was spoken with, all well, 12th August, lat.. 32..46. long. 58. 34. The Icarus arrived at Barbadoes, from New Providence 7th August. The Mersey arrived at Havannah, from Nassau, 26th July; and railed 31st, on a cruise. Captain C.M. Schomberg, C.B. is appointed to succeed Commodore Skipsey, who has resigned, in . the -naval command at the Cape of Good Hope, and proceeds to the station in the Rose, 18, Commander Travers, from this port. The Madagascar, 46 guns, teak built, has been commissioned in this harbour, for the Mediterra nean station, by Captain the Hon. R. C. Spence!. Lientenants. John Geary, Blake, and -Goldsmith, Mr. John - Dobie, .Surgeon, and Mr. Bell, Purser, are appointed to her. The- Curicoa'and Tartar, of 42 guns each, are getting ready for commission at Woolwich; the lat. 'ter ship is fitting up with a newly invented patent capstan, the invention of Lieut. Moffatt. - - Captain W. Walpole has commissioned Banger, 28, fitting tQr the Went The .Nintrod,..2o, built of African oak, and al:m Z - ).z:so tons 'liitithen, has liven commissioned at Dept lord, by Commander Samuel Tiadfm d. F. Dawson and Mr. John P. Sargeent, Purser; Mt . Ilarriott, Master; Mr. Evan Davis, Surgeon ; M'Connell, Assistant-Surgeon, are appointed to her. . . The Weymouth store-ship, commanded by 3‘lr. •,.. Miller, is fitting, at Deptford, to take convicts to Bermuda; the Herald yacht, CoMMander Astley, is fitting at Woolwich, to take out Lord Belmore to Jamaica, as' Governor of that island. His Majesty's: Board of Ordnance havineappliel to the Lords of the Admiralty, to have. the coast line and dangers adjacent on the coast •of } South Wales, from the Mumbles Lighthouse to the west ward, surveyed in connection with their grand trigo nometrical survey, their Lordship's have been pleased to appoint Capt. Richard . Owen, R.N. who \vas lie- tively employed under Capt. W. F. W. Owen, on the survey of the Coast of Africa, &c. assisted by Lieut. 11. M. Denham, of the navy, to this arduon; abi lity the happiest result may be anticipated. service; from whose judiciolit)sakainodire.ute(l)pnrlg :iis eastward, to bring baci:. The Amnia frigate will be paid off at this poi t ; on her return from the %Vest Indies. o e ast Blockade service, 1 The Blossom, ;?-1, Captain Beechey , sailed on complement of the Spartiate. utters arrived to-day front cTst T loii, i nly : er e ,np s seA d iaeti a irti vreea:tfit:olia;rhecaleCinectloidiraerstillt3Nipo:xasntritrh,,etlotvh(2l eei a cruise ; the former has sailed again en a cruise. The John Bushman transport arrived on Thur,:- day, with invalid soldiers from the West Indies. Detachments from the 27th, 35th, antl , 93d Re giments embarked, this week, in the Marshal -Ben net transport, Lieutenant Spencer, agent, for the Leeward Islands. The Britonfart transport waits a fair wind, at Spithead, to proceed with stores and provisiOns to Sierra Leone and Fernando Po. The Nestor transport will also proceed, the first.fair wind, that t s e n has, l 01-1 e l . ! t it el ' ‘ foi Kinsale, to embark troops for Jamaica: nd :, il . ni: Great pains having been taken public journals to make it be believed in t the i : circles that Rear-Admiral SirGrabarn Ila n W declined proceeding to India, on account of ill .. - Yoik packet, outward' bound, preparing . . this afternoon, to embark passengers, ' • I s n i l e n a l c: l e t d h : Ti a : : ltB4yael &c., we in consequence of not the fact ; aisiebiddea,eeror considerable theitet h e o cx r op i T s : e tnl ti .ashe f ly, o m, s state, ch _ i f( Int that a such . o :s l.. an assurance from a high quarter, that he was to Flu.- coed Rear-Admiral Gage. The BarrettaJuniOr, for. Madras .direct,: came into arrived Bt *T h e here Helen 's, Leeds, New yesterday, sail for New York, the moment the wind is fair. ------- Mr. DAwE, It. A., left town yesterday for Paris, on his return , to St. Petershurgh, where that gentle man has been engaied by the present and late Emperor of R 4 i ssta, in painti ng th e great Military Gallery n the Impe dal Palace. -'• • • ' Major-General STEWART (lately appointed Governor . of S t . L uc i a) trans a cted , business- at the t014,-. mai-office on Saturday, with Sir GEORGIF MURRAY.. Mr. WILLIAMS, the solicitor,. of Liverpool, take The big trial congregation at th the rext who was apprehended on a charge of forging a mortgage deed, was on Saturday committed to Lancaster Castle, to on Sunday senni g ht, b s a ie se te fr :m ue e n vi t :t dec al' i ate: tl a i t e i t ie ild ar n in ia g n, ti l ' ii clerk, during service, bawl out from his reading-desk to oasts.i}res,sastotrilhoe aatlhleglyedcflorigrecihT: the sin;ers in the g allery, " I say, be ye gween to sing, or bent ye? beeau4e if ye beant, I shan't come up !" Th 4. gche!)tiingithaiii:Preianr9the gallery to assist them, and then refus ing to sing : not chnoiin g to be Again made a fool of, lie bad reeourn to the above expedient,..,-Brivitton Paper,