The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-27 00:00:00

/ - ILirilL. + 4...........‘‘,.,• „. „ „...„0„. , -- e-- - ' . .r. 7.4•. l t - i l g , / • . ~ . . 14 'PARLIAMENTARY 0 riffef6 ge/ y4A- ; ,.1. - s *-w,11"1 • tx - VP, ~„....... N., - ‘i„ ~. t 1' ''' cI. • . _! . .it . ' --. ' ( , , '', +•,. N- 1 1110 0. / I t . •i , ~ ,, ,, g„, .. ,,,, ,, .0 . t jir/ , \ \'' ‘ 11 11 1 . 4 l '• . A i i - NI. I 2 . - '' ' 5 , ,,' , ;‘, ~-.. I v 0 ' • - 1 ) + 4 ; - 4t , ilpp; o a, , • :ifhp , •_ - : ,4, 4 ,„ / „,- , 4 . , ..„ ...- • 3 2' IL, ' oat P ; iftte ' • ' ..- N r '' I 1 •• o\3 * ' . folp Pot 11411Ili Town, (With to call at Launceston) 'AN DIMIEN'S LAND, riIHE First Class Ship TINIANDRA, UEORGE WRAY, Commander. Burthen 370 Tons. Lying in the West India Export Dock. Has nu- Porior accommodations for Paniengers. For Freight and ramie apply to for Wio rso WALTER BUCHANAN, No. 4, Leaenhall-street. The abore fine Vessel is chartered by the Van Diemen's Land Company ; the principal part of her Cargo is ready to go bu bsartl ; and the Shippers may he assured of her Laing deepatchod from Grarceead on the 10th July next. T 0 eacceed the Tinaandra and Lady Rowena, and has the greater part of her Cargo engaged, FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND AND NEW SOUTH WALES, THE beautiful First Class Coppered Ship FAIRFIELD, JAMES BOOTH, Commander. tat* 260 Tons. Lying in the London Dock. Has toad accommoditions for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Passage and Freight apply to WALTER BU CHANAN, No. 4, Leadenball-street. nts BeJ _Col use, ! h Nar'4 ,itted~ ~~ If a 101 rn all , , l etie. _pox, ' Rue ° . vaco P " Naar' to ma cattier' ' , r freque ° ' to , %vs.. e etree t ' l there 0 is gen,r t , f.P —..lnr'' t he in sofr", e4 , v. bel ° d vio e di iutt~ ( Mee, r 9° ' Lilt in°, 330 1 '„ et d Ro sc " ' 600 , c n , E. 4• nliarli, ti'f Frederill‘ ht &vitt" )1 Sri ll ' • WY:O,I idge, e Close °' nil ;are, t" 4'1410 14 ' Hanoi, P r ofee' Lisa, e ide by 0, of 6f ; younge , Lawl' er ' el te' Lana' e , GWfo ir VC' DUSer , to!, !ti 131'i , - the l l° , roeri t , i 3urits ° ,mas Ve t ' ert, " 7) ,; ey, wi de e Y" the b tyry Col le g , Of 1 or tr d, Stag" , Men"g6 esr of his la. is , 50Pt i , ,d, 14.''''' 57. i °l" pital. i g utentio!, A rt' . l, l ! , 1 to gft;i e cirde 4 dee' V , • 71,1-Jgoio •010 11.° r OrtlC ROYAL ACADEMY, SOM ERSET-MOUSE. T "„EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY ig NOW OPEN. Ado:Ugrian (from Eight o'Clook till Steen) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., See. ARTIFICIAL TEETH---Mr.WILLIAI BEACALL and Mr. ROSE, Surgeon Dentists, having, with unremitted diligence, long made the Science of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, where Mechanical Contrivance is requisite, their peculiar study, continue to supply the loss of Teeth with Natural or Artificial, in a superior manner, without the least pain, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, at little more than one half the usual charges. Teeth Cleaned, if ever se discoloured, and rendered white and beautiful, without pain or injury to the enamel. Extracting, itop ping, and every Operation on the Teeth and Gums. Attend it horse from Ten till Four, No. 13, Newman-street, Oxford-street. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. - - June 4., 1828. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will Lr holden at their Office, on the Royal Exchange, on TueasnaY, the SdofJuly next, from Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, till Two o'clock in the afternoon, for the Election 4 3f a GOVERNOR, SUB•GOVERNOR, and DEPUTY GOVERNOR, and that the said Court will be continued by Adjournment, and holden at the same place and during the same Lours, on naval-, the 4th of July next, for the Election of Twenty-four DIRECTORS. Which Elections Will be severally declared at such times as the Court shall appoint to receive the respective Reports front the Scrutineers. SAMUEL PENNING, Sec. N.B. Printed Lists of the Proprietors qualified to Vote, Will be ready to be delivered at the Office on Witnlizsnar, the 18th inst. . The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. COUNTY FIFE OFFICE, and PROVI DENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, London, Establiohed 1806. PRESIDENT ♦ND TRYSTEICS. The Duke of RUTLAND, The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, Earl GREY, Lord KING, &c. &c. DIRECTORS. J. T. B. Beaumont, EN. 1 Hon. Thomas Parker Francis Const, Esq. I William Praed, Esq. . _ Sir G. Duckett, Bart. Sir Henry Pynn Sir J. Harington, Bart. Walter Strickland, EN. Hon. Frederick Hotham Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Sir Richard King, Bart. Sir W. Welhy, Bart. Sir $. B. Morland, Bart. Ike. Sac. Sgc. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING and UPWARDS. The PROFITS are divided amongst those who now in sure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respective paykneats. In the FIRE OFFICE, RETURNi, during the last Thirteen Years, to the Amount of 57,0001. have been paid to all Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon ANNU A L as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether they have been sufferers or otherwise. In the LIFE OFFICE, BoNusEs, of IS/. Be., 261. 125., knd 30/. 109. per cent. have been divided during the last twenty-one years. These are (at the option of the persons insured) either added to the Policies or applied to the re duction of their future payments. In some cases these bonuses have been more than sufficient to satisfy all such future payments. Military Men are not charged additional, unless called into actual service. _ _ Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Con tinent under limitations, without licence and extra premium. Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily infirmities, may insure. If any person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the day pre vious to the time of his Death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any charge made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. ,a Persons wl , o have been insured in the Fire Offices lately dissolved, may remove into the COUNTY FIRE Orrice without any additional expense. Agents are appointed i■ all the principal towns. MONUMENT TO LORD BYRON. Albemarle-street, June 25, 1828. AT a MEETING of the SUB-COM MITTEE for superintending the Subscription for raising a MONUMENTAL STATUE to LORD BYRON, the following Contributions were announced : Earl of Clare £so 0 SitSundford Graham, Bart. Sir Walter Scott, Bart. 25 0 Marquis of Lansdowne Hon. Douglas Kinnaird L D'lsraeli, Esq. Hon. F. Byng Marquis of Tavistock, M.P. Lieut.-Cul. Leake 5 0 Lord Holland 25 0 J. Phillips, Esq. RA. Right lion. Stratford Canning, IL P 5 0 P. Baring Wall, Esq. M.P. 2O 0 141 ' 1 " Cif Peronshire, K.G. CLarles li,rrible, Esq. Thomas Moore, Esq. W. S. Rose, Esq. John C. Hobhouse, Esq. M.P lOO 0 John Murray, Esq. Lord Sidney Osborne Rey. G. Attwieh Right Hon. Sir J. Mackintosh David Baillie, Esq. .. ........................... M. A. Shee, Esq. R.A. J. G. Lockhart, Esq. ............................ ItH. Joy, Esq. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.p 5O 0 W q , TJ. Banker', Esq. 3 1 101na4 Davison, Esq. Lieut.-Colonel Wildman . James Smith, Esq. The lion. George Agar Ellis Lord Dacre Edward Finder, Esq. ........................... Stephen Dickson, Esq. 5 0 'leY. W. L. Bowles Countess of Jersey lO 0 '+unuel Rogers, Esq 25 0 srl of Dudley ....................................... 100 0 Lord Alvanley Yates Peel, Esq. M.P. ................... ' t ight Hor Hobert Peel, M.P .................... r 25 0 i`ig! t 'iti• L. Stanhope ................................ /0 0 Subscriptions Nvill continue to he received at the follow- Tg banking-houses, R an som and Co. ; Messr s "nes, Lloyd, and Co. ; Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; and "'hors. Drummond and Co. The Sub-Committee consists of the following Members, t ° whom Communications may ha addressed, directed to N. 50, Albemarle-street ;W. J. Bankes, Esq. ; Earl of Cl are; lion. G. Agar Ellis, M.P. ; J. C. Hobloouse, . M.P. ; Lord Holland ; Hon. D. Kinnaird ; Samuel Roger,,Ll Esq. ; John Murray, Esq. lion. Secretary. No. 11,169 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AMEDICAL MAN in extensive practice, residing in the County of Monmouth, has a VACANCY for an APPRENTICE, where there are pe culiar advantages.—Apply, if by letter (post-paid) to Manley's and Stone, 36, Paternoster-row. WANTED IN A LADIES SCHOOL, A LADY of the Established Church, from ill 20 to 24 years of age, capable of superintending the Pupils in French and Drawing, in the absence of the Mas ter. A perfect facility in speaking the French Language is indispensable. Salary and any other particulars may kie known by letters addressed (post-paid) to Mrs. Francis, Post-office, Liverpool. References will be required. MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. HE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully T invited to an inspection of a Splendid COLLEC TION of ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE CHIM NEY PIECES, some of which are just imported from ROUE. Also, a variety of Portland Stone and Cast Iron Chimney Pieces, which are offered on very reasonable-terms, at the London Stove Grate Bazaar, Fish-street-hill ; where also may be seen the largest assior s tineut of Stove Grates of every description, Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons, Patent Lamps, Tea and Coffee Urus, and Filterers ; Papier Macke and other Tea Trays, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Corers, and Culinary Articles in general. Shipping orders executed with despatch. T 0 lOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN. — he following are the PRICES of the BEST :S that can be made:— CLOTH] CREDIT. £ s. D. CASH. X s. D. 3 IS 6 Dress Coats of any other Colours ex cept Blue or Black Black or Blue Dress Coats Great or Frock Coats of any other Colours than Blue or Black, Skirts lined with Silk Blue or Black Great or Frock Coats, Skirts lined with Silk Double milled Cloth Great or Driv ing Coats Trowsers of any ether Colour than Blue or Black Blue or Black Trowsers or Pantaloons Breeches of any other Colour than Black • Black 8reeche5......... . Waistcoats 3 6 0 4 6 0 3 18 0 4 14 6 4 5 0 5 10 0 4 18 0 5 v 76 5 5 0 15 0 2 0 0 1 11 6 1 15 0 0 18 0 1 16 0 1 6 0 1 11 6 0 16 0 LIVERIES. A Footman's Suit complete, without Lace, but with Sleeves to Waistcoat, and Drawers to Breeches, if required, including no other than Cotton Cord or Velveteen Breeches ... A Suit with Breeches of Kerseymere Woollen Velveteen or Patent Cord A Suit with Breeches of Hair Plush Coachman's or Groom's charged each Suit more than Foetinan's, which is on account of the Frock Coat A Stable Jacket or Overalls Footman or Groom's extra- Double milled Drab Great Coat with one large Cape Plain buttons, that is buttons without a crest on them, are included in the above estimate, but crest buttons will be charged in addition to the above price, at per dozen, coat size 2.. 6d., waistcoat size Is. 3d. No extra charge for edging, shalloon linings, &c. Sc.c. ; but for lace only, which will be charged no more than the wholesale laceman's price. TAYLER, Tailor and Breeches-maker, 75, Wimpole-street, Cavendish-aquare. 4 14 6 S 2 6 5 8 0 0 9 0 0 13 9 4 5 0 4 2 0 4 12 0 4 17 0 0 8 0 0126 3 13 6 SCHOOL ARITHMETIC.—WITH THE NEW WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Just published, price only 2s. neatly bound and lettered, the Fourth Edition, carefully revised and corrected, THE TUTOR'S ASSISTANT ; or, Com plete Scholar's Arithmetic; on a Plan materially to aid the Comprehension and accelerate the Progress of the Learner ; as well as to facilitate and greatly abridge the Labour of the Teacher; not only by a very careful Grada tion throughout the Series of Examples, and a choice and widely varied Selection, but also by having the first Ques tion of every Series, in each Rule, worked at length. By JOSEPH GUY. A KEY to the above, containing the Solutions of the Questions given much at length, and in the correct school form of working, for the greater ease and convenience of general reference; together with additional Questions for the use of Teachers in examining their Pupils, but not in eluded in the Arithmetic. Price 4s. 6d. bound in blue, and lettered. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Also the following Elementary Works, by the same Author, 1. The NEW BRITISH PRIMER. Half-bound, price only 6d. 2. The BRITISH SPELLING BOOK. The Twenty ninth Edition, with a fine Steel Plate Frontispiece, and all the Cuts re-engraved from new Designs, price I r. t 5 d. bound. _ 3. 'The NEW BRITISH READER, with 17 Wood Cuts. Sixth Edition, price Ss. 6d. bound. 4. The SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Eleventh Edition, with Seven Maps. Price Ss. bound.—Kev, Is. 6d. 5. The ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, familisrly Explaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, Ste. Third Edition, with 18 fine Copper Plates, price ss. bound. 6. The POCKET CYCLOPEDIA. Eighth Edition, price Ss. bound. 7. The CHART of GENERAL HISTORY ; Fifth Edition, on a large scheet, coloured, price 7s. S. SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, on fine post writ ing paper, and new script types. 4to. Fifth Edition, price 3.. 6d. half-bound.—Key to ditto, 6d. FOR SALE IN SCOTLAND. LAND AND HOUSES AT THE FOOT OF LEITII WALK, EDINBURGH. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange, Coffee-house, Edinburgh, -; on WYEINESDAY, the 20th day of August next, at Two o'Clock Afternoon, A LL and WHOLE these 10 Acres, 27 ill falls, and 30 ells of ground, or thereby, as stated in the Title Deeds, or something more than 13 imperial Acres, a small part of which is feued, belonging to the sequestrated Estate of George I.vell, of Kinneff. This Property lies between Leith Walk and the Easter Road, and is bounded on the North by the read, leading from the foot of Leith Walk, by the Golf House to the Easter Road. It is well adapted for building, but almost the whole at present is occupied as nursery ground, and a large wood yard and gardens ; avid the Property will either be Sold in whole or in two lots, making the centre of Crown-street the division line between the South and North Lots. The present feu rental and rents of the houses and grounds amounts to 510/. ss. 4d. yearly. The Property is held feu of the Governors of the Trinity Hospital, for payment of a feu duty of 40 bells Barley Bear, payable between Yule and Candlemas, and the entry of an heir is taxed to twenty pounds Scots. • The great drain from the New Bridge over the Water of Leith to the Calton gill, is carried through the grounds, and according to a feuing plan, there are upwards of 4,500 feuing feet of front, and it is believed more may be made of it; and streets and drains being already constructed, a revenue of 2,000/. a year and upwards may be contem plated without additional expence, while the present income is upwards of 5001. The present return from the property inay be much encroased at au easy outlay independently of feuing.. For further information, application may be made to Mr. Ferrier, 45, Northumberland -street, Edinburgh ; ar to Mr. Thomas Thoraflun, Glass Works, Leith, the former of whom will show the plans, rental, &e. Edinburgh, June 16, 1828. A VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE ESTATE IN SCOTLAND, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE ESTATE of GUILYHILL, princi pally situated in the parish of Holywood, and county of Dumfries, and partly in the parish. of Terregles and etewartry of Kirkcudbright. It consists of 782 imperial Acres, 692 of which are of the best arable land, and the remainder in meadow and pasturage, and in old wood, and in thriving plantations, some 14 and others 10 years old. This very beautiful and compact property is bounded by the rivers Nith and Clouden, which form a junction oppo site the romantic ruins of Lincluden Abbey. There is an excellent Mansion House, the greater part of which is new, with a complete set of office houses, and good garden, sur rounded with fine old wood, and commanding a most de lightful view of the river Nith, and adjacent country, alto gether forming a residence for a family, superior to most places generally offered to the attention of the public. The whole is at present under leases at moderate rents, and to respectable tenants, excepting tke Mansion House at Broomrigh, with the garden, orchard, office houses, and farm attached thereto, which are in the possession of the proprietor. The farm steadings are nearly new, of the most substantial description, and in complete order, as are also the greater part of the fences and inciosures, so that a purchaser would be at little or no expellee iu regard to any of them fora period of years. _ . The public burdens are very moderate. The lands, tuated in Dumfries•shire, hold of the Crown, being rated i n the tees books at a valuation affording more than u freehold qualification. The farns of JARI)INE-TOWN, situated in the Stewartry or Kireudbright, is held of a sub ject superior for payment of a trifling feu-duty. The teinds are valued and exhausted. The Property, which is situated within two miles of the county town of Dumfries, holds out peculiar advantages for feuiug. There are a variety of most beautiful situations for building upon ; and the proprietor would have no ob jection to sell the whole together, or to part with it in lots suited to the wishes of intending purchmers. Offers will be re ce i ve d, an d any farther information given, by Archibald W. Collie, W.S. sse India - street, Edinburgh, in whose h an d s are the title-deeds, and a Plan of the Estate ; and by Messrs. Shortt and Johnstone., writers in Dumfries. Andrew Alilligan, gardener at -trooinrigli, will ,hew every part of the Estate. btl3 June, 1828. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 26.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived from Lon don, the Cambrian, Blyth, for Bombay ; and Betsey, Ran kin, for St. Thomas's. Arrived the Everthorpe, Ball, and the Jane, Tuff, from Jamaica ; the Lady Clinton, Day, and the Favourite, Burton, from Gallipoli. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 26.—Wind W. by S.—Passed the Dido, Gatzen, from Jamaica; the Henry Johan, Bloom, from Havannah. Sailed the Russian ship Hanoute, of 74 guns, and Provony frigate, for St. Petersburgh ; H. M. S. Wellesley, for Malta, in getting under weigh, got on the Hause, but will be off again next tide ; the HenriA, for Havannah. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Sea Lark, Cook, from Fayal ; the New Eagle, Macy, from St. John's ; the Concordia, Richter, from St. Croix. Off Port—the Wellesley, for Jamaica. DUBLIN, JUNE 25.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the George Gordon, King, from Jamaica; the Liberty, Pitman, from St. Lucia ; the Janet, Olifant, from Leghorn ; the Tres Amigon, fr;,rn St. lilies; the Ceres, Reed, from Memel; the Nancy, May, from London. Conk, JUNE 24.—Wind S.—Arrived the City of Cork, Benicarlo Conceicao, from St. Übes ; the Kelsik Wood, Evans, front Sierra Leone. LivrßrooL, Jr NE 25.—Arrived the Lydia, Brerie, from Havannah ; Amelia, APTaggart, front Nassau; Hannah, Mackey, and Alexander, Mansfield, from Mobile ; George Clinton, and Robert Kerr, from Charleston ; Luna, Wylie, from While ; Cyrus, Davidson, from New Orleans ; Han nah, Crowder, from Halifax ; Eliza, Dick, from Maran hao ; Berlin, Weaver, from Jamaica ; Paragon, Gibb, from Jamaica; Higgison, Banks, from Barbadoes ; Flet cher, Hodgson, from New Orleans; Treasurer, TJenderson, from Macaio ; Fame, Douglas, from Africa ; Kitty, and Envoy, from Savannah ; Surprise, from the Mediter ranean ; Manchester, from Lisbon. Arrived off the Start—Jonge Adriana, from Batavia ; Sophia Maria, from Surinam ; and Glaphyra, Sowell, from Antigua. Quruac, MAY 21.—The master of the Champlain, from London, reports that the brig Spencer, for this port, was sunk, crew saved. The London, 4rman, from Jamaica, has arrived in the Channel. The Henry, Martin, from Barcelona to Havannalt, was wrecked on the 26th April, on the coast of Cuba. The Royal Charlotte, Hay, from Oporto, bound to Hull, arrived at Brest with three feet water in her hold, having struck on some rocks. A large schooner from the West Indies is reported to be lost in the Gulf of Canso. LANDED IN VESTM EN TS.—Tlie following Estates were yesterday sold by Mr. GEOACY IIOSIINS, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England : The Leicestershire Estate 1:39,000 The Dairy Farms, near the Duke of Buck./ 10,30 0 ingliam's Estate The Gloucestershire Estate 41,000 The Tainton Estate, near Gloucester The Willington Court Estate 12,000 Sir E. HARTOPY was the purchaser of the Leicester Estatc. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1828. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. WANTS a situation as BAILIFF, a per son of SS years of age, and of great experience in every branch of Agriculture. He has long had the manage ment of an extensive Farm, on which tillage and grazing, according to the most improved method, have been been combined. He is a good judge of Stock, and understand* Draining and Planting. lie cam be highly recommended by his present employer, with whom he has lived thirteen years. Letters addressed (post-paid) Post-office, Ware, will be attended to. In one volume 12m0., price 3s. 6d. bound, SELECT PORTIONS of SACRED HISTORY, conveyed in sense for Latin Verses, in tended chiefly for the Use of Schools. By the Rev. FRANCIS HODGSON, M.A., Vicar of Ba.kewell, Derbyshire, Author of a Translation of . . _ Juvenal, &c. &C. &e. Printed for John Taylor, Bookseller and Publisher to the University of London, 30, Upper Gower-street ; and sold ley James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row ;J. A. liessey, Fleet-street ; and Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated June 25.) " CONSTANTINOPLE, MAI- 3l.—The troops which set out for the Danube have been reviewed by Hussein Pasha and by the Sultan himself, who ordered presents to be dis tributed among them, and said, as he quitted them, " Be have bravely—l shall soon follow you." "The hopes of the Porte depend on these forces, though it is known that the active army of the Russians is up wards of 100,000 men and their reserve 60,000, while the Turks have scarcely 80,000, including the garrisons of the fortresses. Yet the pride of the Ottomans does not allow them to doubt for a moment of victory. " The operations of General Paskewitsch against the province of Erzeroum disturb the Porte more than those of the army on the Danube, because it is known that the ci devant Janissaries, most of whom have been banished to that province, have organised a revolt there. A finnan has just been read in the mosques, calling the people to arms in defence of the country, of which the following is the substance : . . '‘ The Ottoman people still remembers how much the Greek insurrection has attracted the attention of the Go vernment, and that it neglected nothing to suppress it. A new enemy is now added to this revolutionary flame, and seeks with fire and sword the ruin of the empire, the pro fanation of religion, and the slavery of yourselves and your wives. Take arms, brave Mussulmen, against the Russian infidels ; repair five times every day to the sacred temples, and there put up the prescribed prayers that the favour of the Prophet may ensure us the victory. Arm, brave Mussulmen, in defence of the country; such is the supreme command.' _ " The heath of 25 Russians killed before Brailow, have been sent hither and publicly exposed in front of the Seraglio. " The Black Sea is closed against all flags ; but it it remarkable that the Porte has granted permission to pass the Bosphorus to two Russian ships bound to Odessa.— Augsburglt Gazette. " SMYRNA, MAY 30. —'f he Russian subjects have ap plied to the Consul of the Netherlands for passports, and prepare to depart. Admiral de Rigny is on this coast. Admirals Codrington and Isleyden are at Navarin. Many sailors belonging to the Dutch and French vessels at anchor in our port have embraced the Mahometan religion, not withstanding the efforts of their captains to prevent them. Their example has found many imitators among the Ame rican seamen. PARIS, JUNE 24.—Count Alfred de Vaudreuil, First Secretary of the French Legation in Portugal, arrived at Paris yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Lle made the journey from Lisbon in a very few days. " It was affirmed yesterday that M. de Vaudreuil was the bearer of the act of the General Cortes of Portugal, which declares that the Crown of Portugal belongs to the Infant Don Miguel, by virtue of the fundamental laws of the kingdom, which regulate the order of succession to the throne. fhe Cours Authentique of Tuesday last is not yet ar rived. The Gazette de France, dated 'Wednesday the 25th, quotes only the prices of the Funds on the 23d instant.) THE RIVER DANUBE. In a few days will be published, in 1 vol. Bvo, with a Map and ot&r Engravings, DESCENT of the DANUBE from RA TISBON to VIENNA, during the Autunin of 1827, with Recollections, Historical and Legendary, of the Towns, Castles, Monasteries, &c. on the Banks of that River. By J. R. PLANCHE, Author of " Lays anti Legends of the Rhine," "Oberon : an Opera," &c. Printing for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. Also will speedily appear, FORTY VIEWS on the DANUBE, in illustration cf the above Volume, Lithographed. By L. Ilaghe ; from the Sketches made on the spot by Mr. Manche. Just publisbeel by HENRY COLBURN, 8, New Bur- lin g ton.street, PELHAM ; or, the ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. In 3 vols. post Bvo., 31e. tid. "If the most brilliant wit, a narrative whose interest never flags, and some pictures of the most rivetting inte rest, can make a work popular, Pelham will be as first rate in celebrity as it is in excellence. The scenes are laid at the present day and in fashionable life."—Lit. Gaz. 2. THE VOYAGE OF CAPTAIN POPANILLA. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." In 1 vol. post Bvo. is. 6d. ravellersne'er did lie, tho' fools at home condemn 'em." 3. AT HUME. A Novel. By the Author of " Eng- Ulf Fushionablea Abroad." In 3 vols. poet Bvo. 31a. 6d. 4. A MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. A Novel.— Edited by the Authoress of " Flirtation." I❑ 2 volt. post 6vo. 21s. " I was compelled to her—but I love thee " By Lore's own sweet constraint." 5. THE CHOPPY. A TALE OF THE IRISH REBELLION. By the Author of " The O'Hara Tales," " The Novrlans," &c. ; 3 vols. post Bvo. 11. II s. 6d. GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPIIRS. thipplement to the Journal of St. Petersturgl4, June 10.) NEWS TROX THI ARMY IN 'MUCKY, YllO3l THY 26TH TO THE BOTH OF MAY. Head-quarters before Brailow. Field-Marsbal Count Wittgenstein reports that the works for the siege of Brailow, which are prosecuted with success, will be soon completed, and that the flotilla which bas ar rived from Ismail, under the command of Captain Zara dovsky, will probably intercept all communication between the fortress and the opposite bank of the river. EXPEDITION TO EFFECT A LANDING BEFORE THE FORTRESS Or ANAPA• Vice-Admiral Oreigh reports that the squadron fitted out at Sebastopol, having troops on board, had tailed on the 21st of April (May 3), but that contrary wiada, calms, and fogs, having hindered it from doubling Cape Ayou dagh, on the south coast of the Crimea, before the 29th (May 11), it could not reach the road of Anapa till the 2d (14th) May. The next day, Colonel Peroesky, the Em peror's aide-de-camp, arrived before Anapa, from Taman, with the troops intended to reinforce those brought by the squadron ; but the violence of the contrary winds hav ing hindered him front communicating with the squa dron, he displayed the greatest sisility by maintaining for several days the position which he had occupied, notwith standing the superior force of the enemy by which he was surrounded. _ _ On the morning of the 6th (18th) the landing was effected under the command of Prince Menzikoff; anti in proportion as the troops landed they began to engage with those of the garrison, which had made a sally, supported by the Circassian cavalry, and with some thousands of mountaineers, who had attacked the rear of the small de tachment that had come front Taman. The enemy was repulsed with loss at every paint. Notwithstanding the continual attacks of the Circassians, who even had some cannon with them, our troops suc ceeded in erecting a battery of mortars and howitzers at the distance of 400 sagenes from the wails of the fortress. A bridge was thrown across the river which separated our troops from Anapa, so that we have a firm footing on the left bank. On the Ilth (24th), at day-break, a body of 3,000 Cir cassians, with two cannon, attacked a detachment of the troops, but were repulsed with considerable loss, by a rapid movement of the first battalion of the 13th Regiment of Chasseurs, under the command of Major Lissetsky.— Among the killed ; the number of whom was very great, ene of the most important Chiefs of the Schapsoughs was recognized. Since the landing of the detachment of Prince Menzikoff, he has had only seven men killed and two wounded, includ ing three officers. After this landing, Vice-Admiral Greigh proposed to attack Anapa on the sea side, but the had weather hindered him till the 7th (19th) at day-break, when preparations were:made for a general attack, which commenced at ten in the morning, and continued till one in the afternoon, when the wind changing, the squadron was obliged to cease the combat, and put off from the coast. Though it was impossible precisely to ascertain the loss of the enemy on this day, we could judge by the appearance of the walls of the fortress, and that of the houses, that we must have done considerable injury. On our side, we had six men killed and seven wounded, and our ships sus tained some damage of little importance. On the Bth (20th) the Ganymede brig, which had been sent on a cruise, captured in the port of Soudjoukale one of the enemy's vessels, with 200 men on board, sent from Trebisonde to reinforce the garrison of Anapa. The Falcon cutter, sent out the same day, brought back on the day following a Turkish two-masted vessel, also bound front Trebisonde to Anapa, with a reinforcement of 118 men. Lastly, in the evening of the 10th (22d) the Mercury and Ganymede brigs brought in two other Turkish prizes, which had on. board 17 officers and 622 privates. Thus the whole number of prisoners a mounts to 940 men. The arms and six pair of colours fell into our hands. Up to the 9th of June 315 ships have arrived at Cron stadt : sailed 7. (Supplement to the Prussian State Gazette, Berlin, June el.) CAM? AT SATUNNOW, JUNE 8. The circumstances which delayed the passage over the Danube are already known. The most difficult works to make a dam in the middle of the stream wei a exe cuted in a f ew days, to the extent of four w ersts : we soon reached the bank where the brid g es wer e to be throw n over . The enemy had, however , taken ad vantage of thi s d e lay, and thrown up redoubts on the banks of the Danube in his possession, as far as the gates of Izaksza, and provided them with artillery, shoWing his in tention to dispute the passage. His position was very favourable, because the Turkish bank of the Danube forms a chain of eminences which command the opposite or Rus sian bank. Three Turkish batteries cannonaded us. The right wing of the enemy was covered by an inaccessible morass, and the left by the batteries of the fortress of Izaksza. It was necessary to make ourselves masters of this posi tion, in order to effect the passage. A brigade of Chas seurs, on foot, was accordingly assembled near Ismail, in boats belonging to merchants which were employed in this important service. It sailed under convoy of part of our PRICE 7D. flotilla. On Ow other hand, two mpg, under the com mand of General Kudzewicz, were assembled at the point where it was intended to pass. The Emperor went on the 6th, in the evening, to this corps, with which the division embarked at Ismail, hud united. His Majesty having given the necessary orders for driving away the enemy posted on the opposite bank, went to the camp of the regiments of Czerwinng and Pultawa. Divine service was performed to implore the aid of the Almighty in this de cisive movement. On the 7th of June, at one in the morning, Lis Majesty was on an eminence at the commencement of the Divan, leading to the Danube. At day-break a battery of 24 I 2-pounders, which we had erected to silence the Turkish batteries, began to fire, together with our flotilla. The Turks returned our fire very briskly. Nevertheless, our troops went on board the boats, and the Iletman of the Zaporogian Cossacks, who had arrived with his troops at this place, to put himself under the protection of the Em peror, offered his Majesty his light vessels with crews, and as soon as they were ready, showed the greatest seal. In attempting to reach the Turkish camp, our troops were ex posed to the Turkish fire, and had also to pass deep mo rasses. All these obstacles were, however, overcome. Captain Panajoth, the Commander of the flotilla, though wounded at the beginning, did not leave his post. About eleven o'clock we had taken possessiOn of the Turkish bat teries, one of them haying been blown up and 30 men killed or wounded by the explosion. Eight battalions and some pieces of cannon were landed, and the enemy fled to the fortress of Izaksza, after setting fire to one of the suburbs. The Turks have lost 12 cannon, two mortars, and 1 howitzer. Our whole loss amounts to 50 men at the most : that of the enemy is not known. During this glorious action, the Danube was passed antidst the Turkish fire. The obstacles that had hindered the bridge from being made are now overcome, and it will be finished iu two or three days. The Emperor has given to the "Tetuan of the Zaporogian Cossacks, the rank of Colonel and the officer's cross of the Order of St. George, together with ten soldiers' crosses for his troops. On the 7th, four Cossacks of the Don passed the Danube in a boat, to look out for a convenient place for landing, and remained for the night on the Turkish side. —Hie Majesty has given them the soldiers' cross of Saint George, and promoted them to the Guards. At this moment we are taking the position abandoned by the enemy, and our troops are employed on the works necessary for the protection of the bridge. Moue, JUNK '2o.—We hear that his Majesty has given to his Royal Highness Prince Gustavus of Sweden, the rook of Major in the service of the Netherlands. AM4TERDAM, Just& 21.—The day before yesterday the announced sale of 23,745 hales of Java coffee, for account of the Commercial Society of the Netherlands, took place. With the exception of a few lots, the whole was sold, and, considering the preceding depression and limited demand, at very high prices. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Questions, which we expected, were asked last night in both Houses of Parliament respecting the blockade of Oporto, and were answered also in the way that was to be expected. There is no doubt that our duty and interest unite in acknow ledging blockades; but we also think that there is that in the present blockade which exempts it from the ordinary rules, and would give Great Britain, or any other maritime Power, a right to remove it. Blockades are declared only by belligerent inde pendent States against each other, which neutrals are bound to respect. But is Portugal a belli gerent state now against any other State ? If she be, where is her declaration of war? Where her manifesto, by which neutrals were to be adver tised of the fact ? Both these should, by the practice of Europe, have been antecedent to the right of declaring a blockade. Or should we, if the Pedro or Constitutional party had declared the bar of Lisbon in a state of blockade, have respected that blockade ? We again say, that Miguel was in no condition to announce to us, as neutrals, the blockade of the bar of Oporto ; nor has he se announced it ; and that our Government was therefore entitled to remove all obstructions to free trade with an amica ble country. However, it is agreeable, in the midst of Qiis error, to find it announced by Ministers, that they do not consider their acquiescence in Miguel's blockade as any acknowledgment of that usurped power under which he institutes it.—Times. If a sacrifice be at this moment called for by the interests of the Catholic cause in Ireland, we hare already stated the regret we feel that Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, the steady supporter of that cause for more than 20 years in Parliament, should be the allotted victim. There is no injustice more monstrous in itself, or generally more fatal to its authors, than that which substitutes a penalty for a well-merited premium, and which, as applied to polities, tends in a free country to render men indif ferent how they act, by showing them that by the most upright and enlightened course of action, they ' obtain no bold over the approbation of their country men, and awake in their own behalf no sentiment of gratitude or honour. How much more severely, let us ask, would it have been possible for the Catholics to visit the renegade fury with which old Duigenan had for years assailed them, or 1 the animal abhorrence manifested against them and their cause by the bitterest of the Beres fords, Hills, or Forsters, than they have in this case threatened to chastise the consistency and liberality of Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald in their favour? They could but have thrown their enemies out of Parliament — they could but deprive Lord George Beresford of his seat for Waterford. The loss of his election was the boasted punishment inflicted on that noble anti- Catholic for his votes against emancipation; and now—to put his Lordship more at ease, we presume, the otjects of his hatred are anxious to show him that they can forget services, if not injuries, and teach their benefactors that there is just us little to be gained by kindness towards the Catholics as there is to be lost by their persecution. It was not merely in the House of Commons, we believe, that Mr. Fitzgerald performed the thankless office of recommending and enforcing the Catholic cause. In every instance where, - by his active interposition as a Magistrate, a grand juror, or a country gentleman, he could bring the interests of that portion of his fellow-subjects before the eye of Parliament as candidates for its justice, the Right Hon. Gentleman was to be found at his post. We tell Mr. O'Connell and his associates, therefore, that u if mere brute power ace eigsssrepao b iensn e eeende a db t times fedb ihgy toe1:1,1i nioee a sise,eati f yit o tleN ; formidable d d plf p a sg b u,ooeb l lu e ‘nr,liee i ed i ir..o s co t so r pi ty ol If t:iiitirieetgunceti in tetici Ce atholics rish n nion,—if they deliberately sacrifice that portion of their strength which springs from the sympathy with which they have for years been regarded, they will become impotent in the same degree in which they render themselves odious; and, once forfeiting their political estimation as citizens of high and conscien tious honour, we can assure them that there is no thing in their sectarian character to redeem The large space occupied by the report of the Anniversary of the Lice►►sed Victuallers' School yesterday, almost relieves us from the necessity of saying any thing respecting it. We cannot, how ever, help remark►ng on the satisfactory conduct of the Chairman, and the progressive success of the In stitution►. Mr. Booth discharged his duties—we will not say in a highly laudable manner—but in a way which alone commanded the respect of the com pany, and elicited its best feelings. The subscrip tions, before the Meeting terminated, exceeded SOO/. ; and we doubt not that when our report has been read, a much larger addition will be made to it. In the mean time, the patronage of his Royal High ness the Duke of Clarence must prove of the great est service, as evidencing at once the utility of the Institution, and the praiseworthy mode in which it is conducted,-11Iorfi►r& Advertiser. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. East Retford Disfranchisement Bill—Further consi deration of Report. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. Small Debts Bill--Committee. Stamp Duties Bill—Third reading. Rank Notes(Scotland and Ireland) Bill—Third reading, Glass Duties Bill—Third reading. Neel-keepers Bill—Report. Savings Banks Bill—Second reading. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Third reading. Supply—Committee. Ways and Means--Committee. Ecclesiastical Preferments Bill—Second reading. East India Prize Money Bill—Report. Game Bill—Committee. Charing Cross Improvement Bill—Committee. Night Poaching Prevention Bill—Further consider, - tion of Report. New Seuth Wales Bill—Third reading. Militia Bill—Commiteee. Constabulary (Ireland) Bill—Committee. Prisoners Conveyance Bill—Report. Corporate Funds Bill—Committee. Regent's Park Bill—Committee. Longitude Acts Repeal Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Grattan—Reports of Commissioners of Inquiry relative to Docks and Warehouses, Dublin. Q. Mr. Jephsou—ln Committee on Constabulary ( Ireland) Bill, to enable the Grand Juries to examine into the expense of the Constabulary force in Ireland. NOTICES GIVEN VEuTEIIDAY. Monday, June 30. Mr. Sugden—Bill to alter and amend the Law relating to illusory appointments. Tuesday, July 1. 1. Mr. Stanley—To refer to a Select Committee the Peti tion of the Baron de Bode [presented May IS, 1824 • respecting award in his case of the Commissioners of French Claims. 2. Mr. Huskisson—Copy of a Letter fron the Secretary of State for the Colonies to the Lieut.-Governor of Jamaica, dated Sept. 22, 1827. Thursday, July 10. 1. Mr. Brougham—Bill to legalize Slave Evidence in the Colonies. 0 . Mr. Wilnsot Horton—Motion on the Subject of Sla very, and to move Retiolutions is furtherance, :int' explanatory, of the Resolutions of 1823. OF THE MINORITY OF TEN ON MR. HUME'S MOTION ♦GAINST THE SPEAKER'S LEA VINO THE. CHAIR, IN ORDER TO PRFNENT THE IMPOSITION OF A TAX ON THE YETI ILE. RS OF CIDER. Blake, Sir F. Monek, J. B. Cave, R. 0. NA'aithman, Ald. Dawson, A. Wilson, Sir It. Grattan, Henry Wood, Ald. Grattan, James The Speaker having the Committee on thi and a half, the Minis Woo J TELLERS. Hume, Jo,eph Warburton, H. cession took place in at the end of an hunt radon it. g left the Chair, a (Us; le proposed tax, and a iters consented to abar PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. TALLOW, FLAX, HEMP, HIDES, AND SEEDS. An Account of the total Quantity of Foreign Ta Flax, Hemp, Hides, and Seeds, imported into the United Kingdom, in the years ending January 5, 1827 and 1828. Years ending .lati. 5. 1829. Cwts. 564,962 Cwts. 1,217,81i7 6.97,284 490,674 lliaes. Cwts. 343 Be. 194,211 lbs. 1950 & 411,219 Bushels. 23,452 2,153,917 7,731• 587,749 224,512 Cwts. 68,141 lbs. 50,012 905,739 :11.1,756 Hides. Cwts. Jai & 152,41 lbs. 1506 & 4 .48,861 Bushels. 75,137 2,374,851 5,021 509,282 173,146 Cwts. 1n2,440 lbs. 57051 Tallow Flax and Tow, or Codilla of Hemp and Flax, dressed or undressed, Hemp, dressed or undressed . /Untanned Hides Tanned SEEI)S. Buck Wheat Flax and Hemp Mustard Rape Taies Clover Onion WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector General of Imports and Exports. :nspector General's Office, Custom House, London, June 6. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.—June 25. At our market to-day, which, like that of this day ae'n night, exhibited but a limited supply, each kind of fit stock went off with some degrees of briskno, at the fol lowing prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals Beef 36. 4d. to 4s, Gd. I Veal 4s, 2d. to 5.. 2d. Mutton - 3 6 4 6 Pork 4 0 '5 4 lamb 4s. Sd. to ss. Sd. The foregoing quotations are Lamb and Pork kl. per stone beneath those of this day se'nnight, at which Beef, Mutton, and Veal, were stationary. but a small proportion of the supply left the market unsold. LEWES MARK rr. —June 24. Beet ---- Sd. to 4. Bd. I Veal Mutton:l 10 4 6 I Pork-- 0 Lamb 4s. Sd. to .ss. 4d. :Supply good, and trade dull. RUN FORD MARKET.—June 25. s. d. to s. d. 1 Beef 'I 4 4 4 AI ti ttott Lamb s. d. ton. d. Veal Pork 4 U 5 2 4s. 6d. to ss. tit. Suckling Calves trom 14s. to 30s. ; fjaarter old Pigs ltis. t0`..205. each , Supply good, and trade dull, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING Tli wkEtt beat. Barley Oats. Beans, S. to S. 50 54 56 66 53 55 50 57 50 54 46 5 3 52 56 as 62 40 60 52 53 A 53 4S 56 46 57 S. to S. 26 no 32 38 24 30 so 31 28 34 33 4 , 2 26 30 26 28 24 30 25 27 LEEDS COltN INIARKET.—June`24, We had a large supply of Wheat, and a fair quantity of other Grain ; Wheat met very dull sale, and Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, and but few buyers at that decline. For Barley there was scarcely any demand, as the malt stem have nearly given over for this season. In Oats and Shelling there was little doing, and prices unaltered. Beans were dull, and I s. per quarter cheaper. Wheat, Norfolk and Sutlblk, 601 h. .......... ...... 4Bs. to 585.1 York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk • 33s. to 355. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe 1 —Mcaling, Foreign 11d. to 12,4...Eng1i5h 11d to 12V. per st. Shelling . 47i. to 281. per load, Rapeseed, English, 20/. to 23/. ----. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELI?.—June 25. sinkingAt per lb. 3,803 Sheep 442 Cattle 4 6 80 Pigs 41 6 3,034 Lambs at bid. to 61d. MANC HESTER POTATPOTATO):MARK Er.—..lune 21. P o t a to e s, 2s. 9d., 4s. ed., and ss. Od. per load of 12 wore and C tl a ie lve offal. sd. to id. 12IW. ; New ditto, 2ds. Od., 28s. Od., and 29 per ditto ; 'fornips. Os. Od., Os. Oil. and Os. Oct. per load of lti peeks; Onions', —s. Od., and —s. per 12 score. MANCHESTER YAlt No. a. d. Throstle Twist, 20 —10! to 11 I : 2 i 13 'F.—June 24. r 30 _......_ [ 11 to 111 40 --- 11 12 60 , 14 15 60 _ 151 16 70 19 `2 4 ) 80 22 24i 100 2B So 120 3l :36 10— 7 ti 11 --- t3l If 18 9 4 4, 2 10 1 40 —15 i Mule cepTw isti 30 .r 111 121 for warp 40..11 15 50 171 20 60..20 22 70..2'3 26 SO ..27 30 GLASGOW RETAIL 8eef....... per lb Os. sd. toOs. Rd. Mutton 0 6 0 8 Veal ........... 0 6 0 S limns Lamb per. qr. U U 0 0 Quartern Loaf... 0 9 0 0 lour, prr stone 2 0 2 Rye • tOl4, 03 0 It 4 H 17 0 O 24. U O 0 u O 14 U O 14 ti HOP INTE ESTER, JUNE 25. continues to increase, but t arc nominal. The duty of t: 166,000/. and 170,000/. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS.—We are requested to state, that all Perkins who in I 6 7, and in preceding Years, completed their terms of Seven Insurance, may receive the usual return of Twenty per Cent , at the Office in Ilegent-stieet, or titan I Asents through whom they Insured, Per quarter. Blanelford --- Brigg Cambridge Chard Huntingdon Long Sutton- Louth ...----. Lynn-- Newark Nottingham -- Peterborough -- Plymouth ----. PontetracL---- Sleafool Uppingham S. to S, IS '24 24 30 23 26 17 '23 11 '2U 16 24 19 '27 30 40 18 25 20 23 17 20 18 28 16 23 s. to S. 35 3B 42 48 43 541 38 4U 38 42 34 40 42 41; 41 54, 4c 44 3:i 5Y 34 41 M A It 11u1cCop Weft—. NVeft from waste 111A11KETS.—June O a tmeal. per st. 16. Peaseineal Pot Barley, ewt 12 Pearl ditto.... Yet Grey l'ease 12 White ditto I'l Blue ditto. l3 LIGENCE. —ln our plantation the fly the plants grow fast. Pric e s the kingdom bac advanced to NATIONAL REPOSITORY.—ROYAL MEWS, CHARING-CROSS. ' Patron—THE KING. THE EXHIBITION of SPECIMENS of' NEW and LMPROVED PRODUCTIONS of th e ARTISANS and MANUFACTURERS of the UNITED KINGDOII, at the NATIONAL REPOSI TORY, Royal Mews, Charing-cross, is now OPEN and will continue open DAILY from Ten till Six o'clock, '- until further Notice. Admission One Shilling. 14 1 %, By Order of • the Board of Management, evn J. T. TULL, Sec. k host , )andt rab, fr 4 t4r.' s arrl' il‘ll 4