The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-17 00:00:00

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THESE are to give Notice, t!.:a. on Tim ns- NAY, the 4th of Decemb, next, at Ten o'Clock in the ( Mtli. will be put up to PUBLIC SALE, at this le „ tra, Sundry Lots of the following UNSERVICEABI E 40VISIONS and STORES lviug in the said Yard, Biscuit, Biscuit Dust, Flour, Peas, ()dwell, Bakehouse YPee Pinge, Butter, B ee f, P or k, S ue t, Sugar, Raisins, agB and Bags, Cocoa-bags, Staves of ditlVrent sorts; old Slop Clothing, and old Cast Iron, &c. &c. Deposit of 25/. per Cent. is to be made (in Cash or totes of the Bank of England) at the tine of Sale, and the y r4 qlla iader of th e purchase - money to be paid before the Stor es d r emoved, for which purpose a period of fcitn tern working wdl he allowed from the day of Sale ; the Buyers parti ;j4t."3' observing, that not less than one half of the quantity Phe taken away within the first seven days, and the ) : 4,441(1 et in the seven following - days, otherwise the De ,tt money will be forfeited, and the Storee remain ton r:fea.eretoyuonft b tli e e gi F a r t er ed n . , as no exten , ion of time T he Stores may be viewed, during the wot king hours of it P 4ll , on the three days immediately' preceding the day ,„' 4l e, and on the day' of Sale until ten o'clock i n th e hut not after. 4141 ques may he had on application at the said yard. _ menagetnent of Mr. raldeleugh ; the Dutch shii► was obliged to put into Helena for water, having encountered very severe weather, in round mg Cape lima in the winter, and been driven L.► the southward within a few leagues of South Georgia, where she was imbedded in the ice for 3t; hours. She may be daily expected. On Tuesday sailed the Sparrow cutter on a cruise; and yesterday morning the Onyx, 10, to the Eastward, for seamen from the Coast Blockade, for the Melville. Yesterday arrived the Sylvia cutter froin a cruise. • No. 11,291. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1828. PRTCF 71). PUBLICATIONS. PUIAICATEONS. ARTIFICIAL- TEETH. j~,~R. WARREN, Surgical and M ec h an i ca l 17 Dentist, No: 7,, Leiceoter-stprore, inyitts the awl:- tion of - the Nobility and Gentry to his unwiring princi.de of 'Kuppk , iiig all 'deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH, GUMS; or PALATES, :wronged is Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a complete set,-on fair and:equitabl e terms and he more particularly solicits the consideration of such closes as may have been deemed difficult by others of the Profeosion. Mr. WARREN respectfully ass:ares those L a ,h es an d entlerner: who may anticipate pais or unsightly appear.- ances of gold, &e. that his . system of adaptation is wholly unattended 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 the uniformity of the mouth. Mr. W. contuses to Lecture on Dental surgery, em bracing Cleansing, - Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, including the Manufacturing Department, as now practised by the most eminent Dentists in Loncion and Leicester square. Captain Frederick Mar►•vat, C.B. is.rippoilit e d to command the Ariaane, which ship, it is l)elieved, will take out the settlers to the 11 t'NV Colony about to be established at New South Wales. Dr. 0. GREGORY'S NEW SCIENTIFIC WORK. In Svo. illustrated with Plates and 230 Wood -cuts, price I4s. boards, lATHENIATICS FOR PRACTICAL MEN ; being a Cominon4litee Book of Princi ples, Theorems, Rides, and Tables in various Departments of Pure and Mixed Mathematics, with their m os t use f u l Applications, especially to the pursuits of Surveyors, Ar- . chitects, Mechanic* and Civil Etio ' lbeeis. C o ntents :—Aritinnetic, Algebra. Geometry, Trigonn metry, Conic Sections, Curves useful to Architects, Men suration, Mechanics, Statics, Dynamics, Hydrostatics, Hy drodynamics, Pneumatics, Active and Passive Strength, and Supplementary 'abler. CLATER'S VETERINARY WORKS. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. This day was publishixl, in Svn. the Sixth Edition, with a Piate of Animals, price 9s. boards, EVERY MAN HIS 'OWN (3417 LE DOCTOR:, containing the Canse s, SymptOrns, and Treatment, of all the Disease; incident to Oxen, COPiS, and Sheep. • FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de Fronee, dated Nov. 15. ) PARIS, NOV. 14.—N0 interesting intelligence has been received frorP the theatre of war. It is thought at Vienna that no bulletin will be published in the Russian army .before the taking of Silistria. lt is said that after that event Count Wittgenstein will take up a strong position before Shumla, where he will wait for the favourable season.. The eorps o General Roth had rejoined that of Prince Scherba toff before Silistria. By FRANCIS CLATER. . Late of Retfor.L Cl!exnist and Druggist, and Author of .10141 - si HILL, Conimissioner. " Every Man his own Farrier." CHARTER-HOUSE.- FOUNDER'S DAY being at a Sea t% a on . of the Y ear w hi c h. renders it impracticable f ur to tisY Cothusia ns t o b e presen t at t h e Di nner usua ll y g i ven itir. ( lay, itas ben dceined exedient, in complianc that h have e been s trongl y expressed, to POST e "E the ANNUAL DINNER of the Noblemen and educated at Charter-house to the EXAMINA 111,' PAY, the FIRST THURSDAY in MAY, of k e "Re Notice will be given in future Advertisements. 4•RMON will be Preached as usual on the Pomo- D , 4 Y, Faitinv, Dec. 12, Divine Servic e at Elev, A,llQ.' P ftßActtEit—Rev. WILLIAM *TER. Oration will be spoken iluVn*liS' t he.. N, EDWARD GEO— This Sixth Edition. with numerous Additions and Cor rections. by his Sons. Sande) and John Cater, including a short Treatise on the Anatomy and, Physiology of Neat Cattle. ' . By OLINI'IIUS GREGORY, LL.D., Sw. Of th yal Military Academy, Woolwich. Lo : prin:i7a4_l3al vti/pod-Gradock. Of may I,l * h'it - ,ribp-ATeanie Kuthor, ELF,. ilig4,; 'or 'LAN 'SPHERICAL TM GON , - • r inns to HeightB44 Di , ~o geSphere, Dialling, As tb ution of , qtiati- and Geodesic Opera jended foram use of Mathematical Serninarie;; , •••0 First-Year Men at College. 12inoi price ss. boundZ London : Printed for Bald Win and Cradock. By whom also was recently published, price 91. CLATER7S .EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER ; containing the Causes, Symptoms, and most - ,approved Methods of Cure, of every Disease to WhiCh the .Horse is liable. With an Appendix, or Veterinary Pharinacopceia. She Twenty-fifth Edition, alunist entirely recomposed ;, and with the additium4if.a , Piactisal Treatise on the mdst triTvalent Diseases.of Does; • Letters from Bucharest say that for two days past a heavy cannonade had been. heard in the direction Of:Silistria,•which, continued even during the night. It was affirmed that the Russians • had placed thei' • heavy artillery in the batteries .Which they had erected very near the fortress. The. Turkish garrison, is said to amount to 23;000 men. The Russian beSieging army is at least 30,000 strong, The official part of the Moniteur contains several ordinances of. the King. . • - The first, in 19 articles, regulates` the netv:.ortra;, nization of the new Council of State. The second - gives —the . names of the Councillors of State, bOth ordinary and extraordinary and also the Miitre de Roquetes. The third appoints the Chevalier Faure • to be Councillor in . the Court of Cessation. The fourth appoints the Marquis de Vatilehier, Post master-General, to be Director-General of Customs ; and the fifth appoints the Baron Villeneuve, now Director-General of the Customs,- to be Postmaster General. The sixth contains 25 nominations and changes in the Prefeefures ; and the seventh appoints a committee of. ten members for the management of the Studs. The Bulletin of the Laws, No. 261, published to day, contains an ordinance :of the King in . 196 articles concerning tile government of French Guiana. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIs, Nov. 14.—Five per Cents. Consols, 106 f. 15c. ; Three per Cents, 75f. 80c, Ba.a. Stock, 1,840 f. ; Neapolitan Rentes, '79f. 10c. Exdiange on Landon, One. month, 25f.• 20c. ; Three months 25f. 10c. T CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT -N-.• TING WARM - MIME,- for the EAST and WEST INDIES and soirrn AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. °Ricers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen amen proceeding to South America, or'any oviwr part of the °lotAi, will find in this Establishment the whole of their M7iiiirly Appointments, Swards, anions, SaShes, Belts, Pistols, ecc., together with a large and well-roam , factured stock of Sea Cots, Conches, and Belding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, .Mule and &Moe]: Trtinks, and avail other Ilesoriptiqn of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the'necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for familic> going abrCad; Military and Ilindostannee Books, Maps, &e. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Cordele, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &e. for home use, East and West Indies, and South Amerieit, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. . All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and tie excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. DODSLEY'S AND RIVINGT6N'S. ANNUAL RE GISTER, FOR 1527. Just published, pri ce 16 s . b oar d s , 4 11-IE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of the History, Politics, and Literature of the It - ,-;tr 1827. EVENINGS AT HOME,. WITH' NEW PIECES. Nei/ly arranged, ip Four Volumes 18rno. 'price 10.. half _• - bound, EVENINGS at . HOME ; or, the J rile Budget Opened; coir.isting of a Variety lis cellaneous Pieces tOr the Instruction and Amusement of. Young Persons. iyine ,ISCHOOLMASTERS' SO I C II I II Mr I ' . !E ANNUAL GENERAL MEET rot of the SOCIETY will be held on SATURD AY , ' . 1 11 , 11 2 , at the Literary Fund Society's Chambers, Lin tiott.'.l-h-fields, and the Chair taken precisely at Two , S 2 His Majesty's Annual Donation of Fifty Guineas ititt'uahle(l the Committee to give. more largely in aid of Schoolmasters and Ushers, but th e F un d s are b y ' , ,at y 7 4 ._ adeq u at e t o the objects contemplated by th e S o . t tti „ Durin g the past year Fifty Petitioners have been . )6 1. ' 1 ' 1 ! , reliev e d, a t an ex p en di ture of l i ttle more than Subscriptions and Donations are earnestly solicited,. I * "i be r eceive d b y Mr. Snow, at the Literary Fund N ue . r i al 'by the Treasurer,. the Rev. Dr. Russell, at or his Bankers, Messrs. Child, Temple Bar. PUBLICA'I IONS: London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; C. and J. Rivingto❑ ; J. Cuthell ; Longman, Rees, and Co, ; E. Jeffery and Son ; J. Booker ; J. M. 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The editor of the present edition has remedied the defect by a new arrange ment adapted to the griming capacity of the young reader.: Several new - pieces, both. by Dr. Aikiu and Mrs. Bei bauld, have been added, and the work thoroughly revised. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; R. Hunter, Longman and Co. ; Hamilton and Adams Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Booker; and Harvey and Dorton.. Bywhom is also published, in a very large volume, price 245. - A GENERAL INDEX to the ANNUAL REGIS TER, from •its commencement in 1758 to the year 1819, inclusive ; after which period each successive volume has a distinct Index. This day, was published, (3 • XXXVII. of the QUARTERLY Q s% MUSICAL MAGAZINE and REVIEW. By a nd Co., St. Paul's Church-yard. T I ' B day was published, in Bvo. price 16s. bds. I NTRODUCTION to GIOLOGY; .. tid °lll Prising the Elements of the Science in its pre- V o . al 'eed State, a n d a ll th e recen t Discoveries. With "Inc of the Geology of England and Wales. Third .44entirely recomposed and greatly enlarged, with new 5 coloured Map, and Cats. Br ROBERT I3AKEWELL. Ncu+cir Stilt/nen, who is now superintending a reprint Editio n in America (Philosophical Msg. Oct.) r t‘4 3 , ( liinion, that it i s th e mos t i n t e lli g ibl e, attract i ve 5111 e work on Geology, in the English language. \tsse:l.l_or Longman, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green. Its in a few days, small Bvo. ttiVIONS, DOCTRINAL and PRAC- .TICAL,for Plain People. lay G. R. GLEIG, M.A., M.R.S.L. l'l rinted for John Iklarmy, Albemarle-street, NEW EDITION OF BYRON. - Nemi:and still more Beautiful Edition, with a iMatt and Illustrations, engra‘ved by Fintlen. Four r vols., 18mo., only 18e. pouricA L WORKS of the Right A LORD BYRON. t'ri u t e 4 for Julm Murray, Albemarle-street. ‘va-N published, fon:soap Svo. with a Dial Plate iu )4,, a ea:e, 12,.. A New Edition of BIOSCOPF ; or, Dial of Life Ex- Rained. To which are added, a Translation of k ci " 3 s Epistle , o Celantia on the Rule of Christian 11, an Elementary View of General Chronology ; , laitual Time Tables. By GRANVILLE PENN, Esq. for John Murray, Albemarle-street. was published, 4 vols. Bvo., with a Chart, 2!. HISTORY of the LIFE and VOY "(IES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING. 4,:be an 814 an eacelleut book, and we venture to antici- Vt enduringwill one ; neither do we haz a rd it'" e tion lightly, or without a full consciou sness o f a ll ttit ' : l 4 Pliee. We are perfectly aware that there a re b ut 41, 4.4 r works that are likely to verify it, and that it ; 1,. °41 (1 not be extended with safety to so many as 'Undreci even of these we praise. Far we mean t :'Y that the book will be familiarly known and rai -1 80 we twenty or thirty years hence, and will pass I 641 ding into every considerable collection, but that 1 1 :Pened e a f ormer w orks on the sante subject, and 2 8. 14 elfsupereedec"—Rdinburgh Review,,kepteen- A • \Nited for John Murray, Albemarle-street. fiItARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Printed in foolscap, price 55., illustrated and Irellished with 86 cuts, beautifully engraved, OBJECTS, .ADVANTAGES, and ME ASURES OF SCIENCE. Being the Pre treatise of the Library of Useful Knowledge. 4 4 , London : Baldwin and Cradock. %, lance with the wishes of many persons this t;' l ,_ ll4 t.Y Treatise," which has excited gen era l atten -Ijen allow e d by. th e S oc i e t y t o be re-printed in 'o th form ; but such permission will not be extend e d It' treatises, of which the following have been t ° April Hydrostatics.-2. Hydraulic*. et nnatics.-4. and 5. Neat.-6, 7, and 8. Me 9. Animal Mechanicn.-10 and 18. Account jp Novum Organum.-1 1. Mechanics (Friction.) *l 4 Optics.-13. Optical Instruments.-14. ,`„ rhysiology.--15 'and 22. Electricity.—l 6. Geography.-17 and 25. Arithmetic and Lif e of Cardinal Wolsey.-23. Physical Life of Sir Christopher Wren.-26 and ,41°Ilt P eter and Pyrometer-27. Outline of Gene -30, 32, 54, 36, and SS.—History of V 4 9: Navig ation..--31. Life of Caxton.---35 and tuetry. JOYCE'S DIALOGUES. /119 published; in'6 vols. 18mo., price 15s. half bound, a New Edition of TIFIC DIALOGUES; intended for I ‘truction and'Entertainment of Young People; the Firsts Principles of Natural and Experimental 7 are fully explained : comprising Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optics, Magnetism, and galvanism. 13 Y the Rev. JEREAIIAH JOYCE. this Editio n Wood Cuts are su b st it ute d f or f acilitating the reference from the text to the Printed . for Baldwin and Cradock ; and R, also may be had, by the same Author, OmpANIoN to the SCIENTIFIC DIA. 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J C.S: Ia Captain . f Durlloo. her 22 1 Ye g" E' . 9- J E. pato' Pn•nees—s treet' tewart, of ! r, Derbrb i rd Luard. r a of the Oxf ° r of her BC dine FraP(#4 b, 1)Y un. J. of oo re. D-D' r t Het of 11° `!, - 0 1 die COat, reet, Portr s je „ John fie , lig a prosni.9l friend@. ett )rrnornl-st° ties ' ildgaie 111 g 1 , 3 1 f; 56, siD e ' id friend' flour, .o. °-'n coniteb' i 9 l3 . lomP t l " rde of frient fr , . Kelsey, E'.4 the 11 -, ; 1r fdttiily, regretted sre 11 of yearo "_e ' in an er ri ' but, tre l t. b i t! here iturak7 er of the tat ° Icount Cast le ' tti! uso, The publishers of this work beg to remind the Subscribe s to Rivington's Annual Register, that, in con sequence of the junction of the two interests in the volume for 1825, they can now, complete their sets only by the purchase of Dodsley's Edition. The volumes wanted by Messrs. Rivington's Subscribers are for the years 1813 to 1819 inclusive; and these may be had ; but as the stock hasitliis additional demand to supply, many (sf the volumes may he expected to be soon out of print, and an early ap plication is therefore recommended. BRUCE'S HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL ATLAS, This day was pub!ished, in small folio, beautifully engrated, printed on fine drawisig paper, and handsomely hound and lettered, price 16s. AN HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHI. CAL ATLAS, for the Use of Schools and Students in History, from the Creation to the Birth of Christ. By JOHN BRUCE. Author of" An Introduction to Geographyand Astronomy." * 4 l The object of this " Historical and Biographical Atlas," is, to b apply the Student in History with the same advantages that tile Student in Geography possesses iu Geographical Maps. The difficulty of giving a connected view of the history of different nations is well known ; but by a combination of Historical and Biographical Charts, this is now attempted to be done in a simple and efficacious manner. The Chronology of Archbishop Usher is adopted as the basis of the work. As a Companion to the above, Mr. Bruce has prepared in aro., price 3s. 6d, canvas boards, • A SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY and RIO• GRAPHY, with Questious for Examination in each Por. tion of History. This work is sold separate froze► the At• las if desired. Printed for Beldn•in and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Where may be had, by the simile Author, the Eighth Edition in 1,2mr.. price 7s. 6d. neatly bound, An INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPY and AS TRONOMY, by the Use of the Globes and Maps, and a Table of Latitudes and Longitudes. SCHOOL PRIZES AND ENTERTAINING PRE SENTS FOR YOUTH. 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(led by any similar publication throughout Europe; and reflects great credit ou the spirit of the Publisher, aura the correct taste, deep reading, and patient industry, of the Editor."—Foreign Review, No. 3, p. 219. It will surprise most persons to lean, that the History of India is here presented to the Public, for the first tittle in a complete and consecutive form, which will, it is hoped, prove an acceptable and interesting feature of the work. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. • Prospectus of the above may be had of the Pub lisher, and all Booksellers. MISS EDGEWORTH'S WORKS. This day were published, in 3 vols., anew Edition, in fools-. cap tivo., price 12 R ., bnanis, POPULAR TALES, by MARIA EDGE WORT 11. London : Printed fin IL Hunter ; Baldwin and Cra dosk; Longman, Rees and Co. ; J. Booker; J. Murray; Sherwood and Co. ; G. B. Whittaker ; Harding and Le pard ; A. K. Newman and Co. : R. Scholey; Hurst, Chance and Co. ; Saunders and Hodgson ; T. 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Also, Early Lessons for Children, in 4 vols., price 11s. half hound.--Rosamond, a Sequel to the Story of Rosamond, in the Early Lessons, 2 vols., fis, ; Frank, a Sequel to that Story, S vols., 9s.—The Parent7B Assistant, 6 vols., 120. —Poetry explained, for the use of Yoting,People, 2s. 6d., half-hound.—Readings in Poetry, 18tu0.,..a5., half-bound. —Comic Dramas for Young Persons, 7s.—Harry and Lucy, 4 vols. 12m0,, half-bound, 17s. Likewise, MISS EDGEWORTH'S NOVELS, TALES, and MISCELLANEOUS PIECES, a new and elegant Edi tion, in 14 v 01 5 .., foolseap.ilvo., price 4/. 49., canvas boards. ;,--. • - IN -the morning of Lif e , when the blandish ments. of passion ". take the reason prisoner," it is an evil More to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powets. To all persons so circtunstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty - years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acq u i re d, DOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assuran ces . Th e yout h who has .liic e h the poor victim r i vatedhisli of 'ameiYtile st range l y f asc i nating sin, vfolly will too readily comprehend y taughtio.regain hi s l ost place in the scale of without further description, may find r e li e f f rom hi s misery, The sufferer who, fr om another extreme of in dulgence, has with tinbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitntion. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerca, however gtggr4v4ted by malpractice of the quack, • or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain r es tor a tion ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they .offer to the .married female those !tom which she can reasonably _appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded ttl any part of the . world; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose .a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. .GOSS and CO., N.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The )Egis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseaueg.-L. 2. flygeiana, addressed .exclusively Veiriale `Sex; may be had at-No. 29 Paternoster-row ; 59, P a ll -mall ; 10, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet.street ; 4, Catherine_ street, Strand, 'Londmi ; of Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; and of 11Booksellers,- 7 Price 48, APPREHENSION of a GANG of COINERS On Friday last a gang of coiners, who have manufactured and circulated an immense quan tity of base money, and whose dexterity and vigilance have baffled hitherto every exertion to discover them, were successfully unkennelled, and taken into custody, near Dog-row, Mile end-road. Suspicion for a length of time past was at tached to a person named James Coleman, (he having been twice convicted of the minor offence of - uttering), as being the principal in the, gang, and IVIr Powell, the solicitor to the Mint, in consequence, employed Drew, a conductor of the Bow-street patrol, and Keys and Van, two of. its officers, to discover, if possible, the coiner's retreat. After the lapse of a consi derable time, and many stratagems, they were suCcesSful; and traced him to a small house in Jubilee-place, .Mile-end, where he was ostensibly employed as a costermonger. Ac companied by the Messrs. Powell, they burst in the front door, and on entering the house, fbuud Coleman, his wife, daughter, and mother - -in-low, sitting at dinner on the first floor. Having secured them, they proceeded on their search, and Van, on examinin g a lower room, discovered a shilling die, secreted in a small tub, and covered with some straw. On going up stairs they found a furnace, which appeared to have been very recently used,. some charcoal, a number of moulds, and what might be consi dered a complete set of coining implements.— There was, besides, several ingots of pure tin, and some broken-up pieces of new Britannia metal spoons. The introduction of these into the manufacture has been but of late, and they, when mixed, produce the best counterfeit. In fact, except. impurity, they approach more nearly in their properties the legitimate coin than . any other imitation, and possess one quality the ac quirement of which has been the grandest desi deratum among the coining brotherhood, viz., they, when being chinked against any hard sub stance, ringing with almost the clearness of a genuine shilling. So finished was the manufac ture of the prisoners, that Mr. Powell has said that it was not one tradesman in ten that could possibly discover its being base. When the office's had searched them, on Mrs. Coleman's . person were discovered some new bright shillings, which, as it is supposed, it was intended to take moulds from, and on her mother, a shilling with the letter T rather rudely engraven on the obverse side, and which, on comparison with the moulds, the letter being discernible in them, must have been the one from which they were taken. By the officers' statement, it appeared that this felonious manu facture was usually carried on at night, and they accounted for their apprehending the prisoners at so early an hour, by saying, that it was urn- possible to detect them at work, and that, be sides, if they went later in the evening, the pri soners were so situated, that they could, under cover of night, easily make their escape. Keys an d Van, in their depositions before Mr. Wyatt,_ in Lambeth-street, further added, that the pri soner Coleman, when taken into custody, ex claimed, " Well, thank God, you have not caught me at work, and therefore you can't hang met The prisoners were remanded until Friday n e xt, when they will b e aga i n b rought up, \ TIT FOR TATt - ---The passengers on board an Abmleet; slW4cli were most grievously annoyed by the nocturnal visitations of myriads of hungry bugs. These little blood-suckers were so incessant in their attacks, that to close an eye was utterly out of the question ; nay, so se verely did some suffer , that in th e m orn i ng, when all klan (11 were mustered in th e ca bi n, their phys iognomies were to be recognised with ensiderable 4ifti cn i ty I One night their r t gon.; beeam e so i ntolerable, that they bellowed out to the master of the v esse l, " 0, insister I mister! ! they'll) biting us I" ‘‘ Wha the (lea's biting y e ?" cvica the master. "0, s i r ! the -- Lop." Th e response of the master, if not consolatory, ryas Admirably laconic : 44 Neel, care fell y e , cs,una ye bile them again ?"—Literary Gazette. UDE was, w e are informed, originally in tended for the church. His destiny was afterwards strangely altered, An Abbe, who wa7 ;:is instructor in. hi s ear ly years, becam e an obj,e;.; or: popular hatied, Which, as usual, extended, jAseif, to all Connetted' With 'him, p 4,,, sing elo , g t be ' s tYeet, - Vni wa9 reCognised, pursued by he s . T host Of issailant's, and took rerC:ge a' hAb situp nain, - tonched with compassion ; concealed him in a told oven, and assured 4te pursuers that he had escaped from the backs Vim remained for safety with tl,e baker, was intitiated in the system of his and transferred to a Sixteentli.—Literary Gy xe g f• ti1 9: 1 •7. i 4 the Rue Antoine. Hence be I kitchen, a.) h e b ecame cw so btt u osk ln .teo - t.o l lo w 6v , edu a i;o, the royal DEVONPORT, Nov: 1.5.— . -Letters received yester day from the Mediterranean, .communicate. the-loss.of his Majesty's sloop Jasper, 10, Commodore L. C. Rooke, Which was wrecked on the north end of the Island of Santa Maria, on the night of the 15th of October. The officers and crew, and part of her stores, were saved, but the vessel is a total wreck: The Talbot, 28, Captain the Hon. F. Spencer, was about to return to England, having been relieved by the Semarang, 28.—The Pelorus, 18, Commander Richards, was at Poros on the 2d October. The Brisk, 10, Commander Smith, ar rived et Ancona from Navarin on the 30th October, and was to sail on the following day for Corfu to join the Admiral, Sir Pulteney Malcolm. In consequence of the appearances of smuggling on the- S.W. coast of Ireland, the different pre ventive stations from Kinsale to 'CroOkhaven will require strengthening : it is stated in the Cork Papers that the crews of two revenue cruizers.will be landed . for the above purpose, till new coast guard men arrive. We understand that an experiment will be tried in the ordinary service,, by taking out the water tanks, wining up the ballast, and letting water into the Hitherto every effort was directed to the keeping the ships perfectly dry. it is said, the ex periment, at this port, will be tried on the St. Viii cent, 120, Implacable, 76, and Armada, 74. The Russian squadron (consisting of one line of battle ship, - one frigate, and two 20-gun sloops) for the Mediterranean, still remaiskat Spithead. APPOINTMENTS. -- Lieutenant' .James Henderson, (1807) . to be First Lieutenant of the Warspite; Lieut. E. Pitts (late. of the Nimrod) First -Lieute nant of the -Despatch; Lieut. C. M. Thomson re appointed to the Warspite; Lieuts. John Mowatt, John Henry, and Henry Pakenham ; Mr. Bradshaw, master, and Mr. Joseph Street, surgeon, to the Chal lenger—Lieut. W. Kelly to the Pallas--Lieut. E. Wodehouse to the Ferret. Captain Fitzclarence has _taken the command of the Pallas, 42. Captain Jeffery Raigersfeld (1802) is:appointed to the Ordinary at Sheerness, vice Carden. Commander Thomas Hastings has taken the com mand of his Majesty's sloop Ferret, at Portsmouth, for foreign service. Lieut. J. C. Campbell, R.N., has taken the com mand of the William Fawcett steam-ves ,, el, to ply direct between Cork and London. Mr. John Thomas, Master of the Trineulo, is ap pointed Master of his Majesty's ship Ariadne. Mr. D. Wilkes is appointed Assistant-Surgeon to the Britannia, 120. His Majesty's ship Challenger, 28, Capt. Fre mantle, at Portsmouth, is fitting for sea as fast as possible, and will proceed when ready to Madeira, to relieve his Majesty's ship Alligator. His Swedish Majesty's schooner Experiment con tinues at Scilly, where she put in from distress of weather, and laving been obliged to cut away her masts, she remains in a very perilous situation. The Nightingale schooner, Lieut. Wood, sailed on Wednesday for Falmouth, with a detnehintqa of soldiers for the relief of the garrison of Pendennis Castle. The Arrow cutter, Lieut. Brooking, and Antelope cutter (tender to the Ramillies), Lieut. Loveless, sailed on Monday, the former for Portsmouth, and the latter for the Downs. The Ariadne, 24, is ordered to be commissioned at this port for Channel service. In Hamoaze—Britannia,. Warspite, Dispatch, Trinculo, Cygnet, Spey, and Asp. Sound —Herald. PoaTsmotmr, Nov. 14.--Commander Hastings commissioned the Ferret, 10, at this port, on Thurs day, for the West India Station. The Champion, 18 guns, Commander George De'me, ,arrived on Thursday from the East India station, having been four years and a half in com mission. She left Admiral Gage in the Java frigate, with the Pandora, 18, Commander Jervoise, and Sa tellite, 18, Commander Laws, at Pulo Penang, on the 15th of June ; the Success frigate was at Ma dras; the Rainbow frigate at New South Wales; and Hind, 20 guns, at Malacca. All the ships were healthy, although the Indian Continent was much afflicted with cholera. Affairs were in general quietude. The Burmans had paid up all their sti pulated penalty; and their neighbours, the Siamese and Malays, were inclined to be at peace with them. The Champion was at the Isle of Frame in the first week in August, at which 'time Lord John Churchill was waiting to convey his Excellency Governor Sir Lowry Cole, in the Tweed, frigate, to the Cape of Good Hope • Lieutenants E. E. Gray nod Edward Seymour came passepgeri in the CbatnpiOn, In formation had been received at the Mauritius, that the Undaunted frigate, Captain Clifford, with the new Governor-General, Lord W. C. Bentinck, on board, had safely arrived at Madras. It is consola tory to find that none of the late arrivals from the , southward of the Line have seen or heard Anything of pirate vessels. BRUSSELS AND. GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Nov.. British, Cabinet Meg. senoer . passed through this City yesterday, on his way from Odessa to London, with despatches. Two persons, both of them concerned in the publi cation of the Courier desTays Bas, have been sum moned to-day before Baron de Vandevenue, Juge d'hastruction, and after a long examination they were called upon to name the author of a letter on 1 " :Jesuitism and Ministerialism," inserted in the number of the Bth of November, and of the article " Liberty of the Press" in the number of the 9th of November,—a decree with which those persons de , clared , they would riot comply, It is affirmed that the 15 millions asked by- the. Ministry for the service of our colonial possessions will net be granted by th e secon d Ch am b er o f the States-Gen era l, SrnmiN, Ocz. 20.—The Austrian contractors, who have engaged to supply the Turkish fortresses on the Danube, are doubling their exertions in order to fulfil their contracts before the winter. Tie Mahometan bands which have ravaged t..ittle Wallachia can no longer forage there, and the, safety of Widdin and Rudschuk is at stake, whic:A will b e besieged as soon as Silistria has fallen: W e al e in formed, that a considerable quantity of horAvy artillery has been embarked upon the Danube, and that the principal Russian officers who directed the operations 1 , against Varna repair to the head-quarters at Boniouk Bazardjick, a central position from which all the opera tions against the Turks will henceforth be directed. If the latter do not quit their cantonments and venture into the open field, all the towns on the Danube, as far as 'Belgrade!, will be besieged: We hear of three Rus , shut armies which are to act in concert as soon. as every thing shall be ready to advance. Ilenc t , all the Oriental Christians will be called upon to . take ,up arms, the present war being a questiok of poll-, tical existence between Russia and Turkey. The famous Outer Vrione, who boasted that he would save Varna, has fled. Bosnia is a prey to anarchy, and resists the orders of the Sultan, who might come and pass the winter at Adrianople, if the state of his capital allowed him to leare the camp at Ramis Tcheflick. The French expedition in the Morea keeps Atha, and force a rceof A h l e -teaseedtowno provinces.iaiei alarm, so as to paralyse the VIENNA, Nov. 9 .—The Imperial Internun c i o, Baron d'O t t en f e l s , Irv: frequent intervie ws w i t h the to whom he has lately pr esente d a most important Effendi, mp i otlarktte, intimating to the Porto the desire of Austria and England that peace should be re -7.---Deplorable.---Deplorable excesses established with Russia. . , I g m u e e l: i l i c uh e sis o :l f iLe t p h ° e :aFlFlNc reduction t:vr 'Y o f o t II that . place, in h a ve lately been committed. at Crereld by the work of 17 manufacturers have suffered more or les i e ci , : . ul an iss i the disorder was not ten wages. The 58 hussars, With three officers, sent from that place. At the first notice of the riot, 13 persons, amused put a stop to tilt the arrival of of having taken part in the disturbance, have been brought hither, and confined, in our prisons, and a greater number of them are at Creveld. —Brussels Papers, Nov. 15. The Alligator, 28, under the command of Lion Newell, arrived this morning from Madeira, las! from Plymouth, having on bOarl the body of Capt V4s te 4lttl isl f a a t l i n tl i I ra ' Canning;of it ar e a s no y i e i t ist r r e u c e e t i io v n ed s r f e ro sp m ec L ti a n d g y tl e te nn i:: i r s e r n a : mily. The Alligator brings home the British- Con. sal-General at Madeira, H. Vniot:iiili,ng less than pis When sailed all was quietly settled llt. favour of Don Miguel, and death or deposition, it was considered, would alter affairs there. An expedition, composed of one line of haute ship, two large frigates, one corvette, and three transports, left Madeira on the 1.6f1i October, to reduce Terceira, the inhabitants of which Were universally in favour of Doti Miguel, whilst the gar rison, it was understood, was fully determined to -hold the island in beliAlf Of ion Pedro. The troops of the squadron could, however, land at all tunes, aricl werela force sufficient to reduce the patriots, The Badger 10, Commander cmwtly, was at Ter ceira; of cruising off Te- Pcimmandet . Boyle, had c t 1 passedeeiiiatfh, •e; Madeira, Melville, e ' e C i rrl or f7o e o lia li 1; 1 guns. Capt. H. Bill, at this port, was on Thursday ordered 'to fit for sea, and to take troops on beard, An express was immediately sent to Captain IVlingaye, the Commaudant of the Blockade Service at Newhaven, for a supply of sea men, who may he expected to-night. She bent O si N tb D je o ct Z sails yesterday, and will 'go out of harbour on Mon day. She onibarks strong detachmenfe, of the 23d and where she will most probably remain, with the troops qn toArd, to be landed, if requisite, and to assist In during the distressing i 2 d . Regituents, and will proceed to Gibraltar, the necessary water guard, sickness and fever which prevail in :Lt important garrison. It is said the Warspite, of 74. guns , Caps sous 'fi e, : l i t e y c ,, t u a r r e e s, ,, o O t n o V n a l; tain W. Parker, at Plymouth' with the crew oft he Britannia, tic,* over to, her, Wilt take on board suu . U de N li i ve l r rE ed ß S at ! T t Y he -T en l iV ~,, well attended, but continue to excite great interest. .It treo-- arid proceed on the same service. Thesemaythat -: , - r`, •. - 'every prospect of susyesslid movement.—Literary G azette. snio take with them all their guns, and .will, of " . now be said tie) machinery is fairly at work, with course, be. egicient to a c t as a reinforcement to Sir Four a the Water Companies of the metro- Pkateney Malcolm's fleet, should an augmentation polia--.-uamely, the New River, the East Middlesex, the bP necessary. West Middlesex, and the Grand Junetian—are about to ii_g_i_ the f ree trader, from apply to Parliament for powers, the object of which is to Arrived ids; i 1 t Norfolk whence she sailed. on.the Bth-June, and improve their supply, by drawing from St: Helena on the 10th September. From the! purer source. latter she brings some gentlemen who Were pas.- •• it from a higher and a The North of Ireland is become stocked with severs in the Dutch ship Kambanjettie, bound asses, which the Irish reapers have broordit over in droves from the coast of Chili to England, an 4 I Aden with from Scotland.— C/ounieif Herald.—The Orangemen in Calcutta, 130 tons of copper, and, a quantity of metallic ores, the North have been, it is said, seen in cavalry equipments the produce of the Anglo-CJiiliart Mines, under the . —perhaps the Irish reapers have been recruiting for them. BRUNSWICK, Ot:T. 31.—Yesterday, being the anniversary of the Duke's birth-day, was celebrated here with ulna solemnity, and with every demon stration of joy by the citizens, who, on this happy occasion, showed the most unequivocal manner their attachment to the house of the hereditary Princes, The c ity was splendidly illuminat e d„ And various deputations from the clergy, the civil autho rities, and the offivcrs, were most graciou s l y re .. ceived. A large body of the citizens, with torches andmusugh music, went . Palace to C ompliment his Serene A deputation from them was admitted to him, to you, and this proof of • 'our attachment must give me more pleasure now than at any ether time. I . wish you to make these sentimeihites ksuniod:rn"tol thank you, Their welfare is The attachment of the BrunswickeN t. 5 t a‘ l is e l fa mm in i' i l l e y . of their Princes deserves my entire g-r ft . same example of concord between ti;:Prin , .:, e and w e always offer to f ore i gn countr i es the people as as iVl to l y.,, VIENNA., Nov. 4.—Metallignes, 951 Bank shares, 1,086.--.lllgenzeine Zeitung, Nov. 9.