The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-18 00:00:00

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THE Commissioners - fin •Victualting his Majesty's Navv, &e. do hereby give Notice, That T" WED 2 7EIII)AV, the 24th Instant, they • will be ready . receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for T wo Hundred Ssieks f Kiln-d tied HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, ~ ree Thousand Sac o ks of BISCUIT MEAL, 7ghteen Tons o f BUTTER, w enty Tons of CHEESE , , i,!'irty Tons of TOBACCO, Tons of COCOA, - Gse abuaHundred Tons MUSCOVADO SUGAR, ,hir t l:ty Tons o f MOTTLED SOAP , t Tons of NEW OAT-MEAL, end ° n* Hundred Thousand Gallons of VEST INDIA RUM. To b e deliVered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, 44 e -half th ereo f b y the 10th day o f O cto b er nex t, an d th e le4 lainder by the 25th day of that month. Ramples of the Cocoa and Oatmeal must be produced the Pa r t y ten d er i ng. , Samp l es o f t h e T o b acco, S oap , an d NW, and the Conditions of the several Contrasts, may be ll 'en at this Office. t 4 teb Tender most specify the price in words at length, 441 he delivers! before One o'clock on the day appointed ; 441. the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person ' 4164 behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. - WALLER CLIFTON. these countries, are natives, or Greeks. Some have been naturalised in Russia Or in Austria, and receive protection from those powers ; an advantage which is of no small consequence to those s h e i ris k nc their affairs. Of late years, some natives of th e lonian Islands have began to trade in the prin cipalities, and the English flag, borne by th e i r vessels, is now frequently displayed on the Danube. Some overland expeditions of goods corning from Smyrn a , are now and then made by way o f Enos and Adrianople; but they are attended v amount of ch arges sur p asses by e igla per cent., ; urr ad e n y d w iffi ay cu o lt f y ; b G aia e tz sies which, the . d d b could The n a t ura l r i c h ness, and the var i ous resources countries underwhich enj oy of Wallachi a an d Moldav i a, are such, that i f those of a reg u l ar government and a wise - ad ministration, iyndtuhe industry important nd vantages agricul ture should receive their due encouragement, the trade of exports laid op en , t h e commercial inter course 'with foreign nations set upon a proper footing, and finally, the mines explored, they would in a short time become the most populous and most flourishing provinces o f Europe. The harbour of Galatz would soon stand in rivalship with all the ports of the Black Sea, not . except ing Odessa. The fertility of the soil is such as to procure nourishment for ten times the number of the pre sent population, and leave wherewith to supply other countries besides ; the common return of cultivation being sixteen-fold, and in more favour able seasons, twenty-five. rota 4ttli frog 1501 limb W Hearw . I Arm, r, )oualJ, ft" St. Johil 9 fir Malt Deur ; LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1828. No. 11,240. PRICE 71). VCONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, NQ. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriarg. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. TUE COMMERCIAL RESOURCES-OF usual methed of securing any quantity of these two articles at the lowest prices, is by bespeaking them at the different villages, and payingsome thing in advance ; the villagers engaged in such contracts never fail to fulfil them in "proper time. The hare-skins are of the first quality,. but the yellow-berries are inferior to those of Smyrna, and only demanded when the crops in Asia Minor have proved deficient. The sheep's wool is considered to be very good ; cleaned and washed, it is sold at-about 60 pares per oke, or 66 piastres per kintal, when in its original state, it is offered at 35 or 40 pares. The principalities abound also in cattle and poultry of all descriptions. Every year they supply Constantinople with 250,000 sheep, and 3000 horses. They send, besides, a great num ber of these, and oxen, into the surrounding pro vince, where they are usually sold at great profit. All the productions and commodities- that are employed for the exigences of the Ottoman capi tal, are bought by the local governmentfor,about one-fourth of the -prices--curreixt-"in the vattikt,:. and one sixth of their value in Turkey. 'Th4 are paid far by a deduction from the common tribute, and, :Sometimes, by an extraordinary im position of aivamount equal to their cost. - Before we proceed to any remarks on the im port trade, it is necessary we should say a few words on the town and barboni of which may be called the seaport of the two principalities. Galati * is in Moldavia, but nearly touches the frontier of Wallachia: it .is situated at the beginning of the broadest and deepest part of the Danube, distant- sixty miles from the Black Sea, sixtv-five from Yassi, and seventy-two from Bucharest. The river is so far very navigable for ships not exceeding three hundred tons burthen. Its principal entrance from the sea is not very easy to make, owing to the islands which divide it into three great channels, two of which are very shallow and dang,erous. But ships bound hither take pilots on board, and with this precau tion, very few accidents take place, - particularly in the fine season. • DIRreTORS. The Right Hon. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH; M.P. Chairman. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of. the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice, that an EXTRAORDINARY. COURT or GE NERAL MEETING will be held at this Rouse, on Fut- DAy the 26th instant, pursuant to a requisition of Nine Proprietors, and to the directions of the Act of Parliament, for the purpose of CHOOSING and APPOINTING TWO DIRECTORS of the said Company; in the room of Wil liam Mitchell and Simon Taylor, Esqrs. deceased. By Order of the Court, HENRY LONGLANDS, Secretary. West India Dock-house,, Sept. 16, 1828. N.E. The chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA. ty. , that sdayt tip .11 as th The following observations are from the pen of a gentleman, who resided for some') ears at Bucharest, In the capacity of English consul : The chain of Carpathian -mountains which separates the two principalities from the Aus trian dominions, abounds in a variety of mine rals. Gold, silver, quicksilver, iron, copper, pitch, sulphur, and coali, are to be traced in many places; but although there is strong reason to believe they exist in abundance, .no attempt is made to render them' available, and this ne glect is attributed to various motives, some of which would appear sufficiently justifiable *. The inhabitants maintain, that to undertake a work of similar magnitude, 'the employment, of: a considerable capital and of a 'great number of , men would be requisite, and consequently the country would have to support many heavy bnrthena long before it would begin to reap any advantage from their intended 'object ; and that ,even after cous v e wg to any necessary sacrifices, asintuits &them would only serve to benefit the coffers of the Grand Signior, it is thought prudent to abstain altogether from creating, so powerful an attraction to the leaders of the sys tern of rapacity already too prevalent in the The Right Hen. THOMAS, FRANKLAND LEWIS, M.P. Deputy Chairman. I..aneelot Baugh Allen, Esq. William Grant, Esq. Stephen Nicolson Barber, John Knowles, Esq. F.R. S. Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. Robert Biddulph, Esq. j Henry Frederick . Stephea- Robert Davies, Esq. son Esq. • , hour s _ Pt CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT- W D • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and INDIES anti SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER '4ANGE, STRAND. c_Officers, Cad e t s , an d W r it ers go i n g to India, and Gen 4Qa proceedi ng to South America, or any other part the Cdobt, will find in this Establishment the whole elr Nlilitary Appointments, Swords, Chaco', Sashes, war:t ure d stock ' l t* , Pistols, &c., togetr with a large and well-nianu of Sea CotS h ," e C(Mches; and ,Bedding ; 'Cabin 41 1-hand T a bl es, Chairs, mid Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule Gd Bullock Trunks, 'anti every ether description of Travelling Equipage. bi .N ASSORTMENT. OF CANTEENS, ready fitted necessary requisites fin- India and other tropical 47 1 111 ,3 4keitise a grcAt.viriitY of Silver and Plated ""f ' Knives and Forks, suitable for families going ?ad; Military and Hindostanneeßeoks, Maps, &c. FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, .44deul, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with 4 !tY description of Saddlery, &c.- ikc. for home use, East West and South America, which merit inspee at. from their 'excellent quality, first style of workman ‘ll), and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Estalkshment are warranted, the excellent plan of fifty years standing_ is still strictly tered to, of asking one Ready Money P r i ce , b u t front leh no abatement is made. Adam Gordon,- Esq. I Capt. A. A. Vincent, R.N. AVDITORS.-1 11 . W Clifton, Esq. ; Edward Jacob, Esq. ; .T. Whiehaw, Eaq., F:R.S. PHYSICIAN.—John Paris, M.D. F.R.S. 28, Dover-street. Sts au no W. —Benjam i u Travers, Esq.-F. R. S. 12, Bruton-st. Soucrroa. , --Heury Young, Esq. Essex-street, :Strand. ADVANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS -INSTI TUTION' PREMIUMS on young and middle-aged Lives consider ably lower than those generally required. Three-fourths of the present savings and profits,- and eventually the whole profits, divided among the assured. Policy Holders (if assured to the extent of 5001. for the whole term of Life) entitled, after five annual payments, to vote at all General Meetings; the Members of which have absolute oontroul over the affairs of the Society. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day xvas published, price 4s. 4 N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleeta, Seminal Weakness, Strictures,. Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of . highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued .by the youth of both ;exec. In the one it will be found the unfailing sense of Barrenness, the other haveits ravages fatally developed by kt.distressing state of debility, which, if. not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, -while Conaumptions, loss of Muscalax.Power, and 'aria* Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages bf this moat destructive and itisidiou.s habit, for the cure of which a, mode of:treatment, the result of Jong and success ful practice, and at once safe r speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Prineipiis obsta ; sew medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M. D. Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; ChappeN and- Son, Cornhill Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be bad of all Booksellers in Town and Country. " Amongst the nnmeroua Medical and. Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by. Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is .written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. Nature has furnished them with every possible means of becoming prosperous ; men have ever proved -themselves the determined enemies of their-prosperity. Full partiealare Are atatol die- the Prospectus, which * , with every requiAtelrifintnatiuti, -maybe obtained by-ap plication. at the Office. TO DENTISTS AND OTLIERS..--NEW SYSTEM OF THE TEETH. LI_ENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the k-JI New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in formed, that they may receive the necessary instructions from the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy street, Bedford-square. References will be given to many of the Nobility and Gentry, and particularly to eminent Medical Gentlemen and Dentists who have beeh cured ; or to professional Gentlemen generally, whO are invited to witness operations that 'must ultimately render Toothache and the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable premium, and no written' communication will be attended to unless postage free. RARE DOINGS AT THE HAYMARKET. country. On another hand, it is supposed that the precarious position of the Greek Hospodars, who live under the incessant apprehension of sudden recall and disgrace, induces them to bestow their whole attention to such resources only as are most immediately within their reach, and to neglect any plan that merely offers a re mote prospect of gain. The Porte then seems to be the only party much interested in this affair, as the only one capable of setting it properly on ftot, and reap ing a lasting advantage. Yet the Turks evince the same indifference, and political reasons are given in explanation, which, however, are by no means satisfactory ; for surely no such considera tions could prevent them from availing them. selves of treasures which they have certainly as sumed in every way the right of calling their own. From all these conjectures, however, this con clusion can be drawn,--that as long as dip prin cipalities remain under Turkish influence, their mmeralogic riches will be buried in obscurity and oblivion. The rivers, Didbovitza and Argis, taking their sources in the Carpathians, and crossing Wallachia to fall into the Danube, carry along a considerable quantity of grains of gold. The g si that belong to government .31 3 • ei arc employed in picking them out of the sand when the waters are low ; and they are allowed to pay their tribute partly from the fruits of this labour. (From u Illoruiag Riper.) Albemarle -street, Sept. 1. mit. MURRAY has recently published, L The LORD BISHOP HEBER'S J ourney • I. the Upper Provinces of India, a second Edition, Itt s • rola. Sva. 3s. 6d. 11. The Right Hon. LORD GRENVILLE on theSink tlg Fund, second edition, Bvo. Ss. th I n. T. P. COU RTENAY, M.P., (V i ce-Pres i dent of tl e Board of Trade,) Reply to Lord Grenville's Essay en " Sinking F un d , Svo. 3. d. 1 5s. IV. HAJJI BABA i n ENGLAND, 2 vo l s . sma ll B vo . V • SIR JOHN MALCOLM, G.C.B. K.L.S., Cover for of Bomb ay , S ketches of Persian L i fe and Manners, citond edition, 2 vols. 15s. WASHINGTON IRVING'S Lifil and Voyages of Colombo', 4 vols. Bvo. 21.25. 130 ECKII. Public Economy of Athens, 2 vols. Bvo. VIII. Li eut.-Colonel NAPIER, C. 8., History of th e peninsular War, Bvo. 20e. IX. VISCOUNT STRANGFORD'S Observations on Lieut.-Colonel Napier's Peninsular War, Bvo. Is. 6d. , X. Col one l N APIER ' S Reply to Lord Strangford, Bvo. `is. W. CAUTION. BENGAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ESSRB. EDWARD AND JOHN MOORAT •request that no one will purchase any of the, undermentioned Bengal Government Securities stand ing in their names, if offered • for Sale, as they were en dorsed and delivered to the Molder under certain conditions, and in respect to which Seem hies • it is intended to com mence proceedings in the Supreme Court. Madras, 24th March, 1828. No. 137 of 2406 of 1822-23 for 1,00,000 Sicea Rupees. -- 138 of 2406 of for 1,00,000 - - 139 of 2406 of - for 1,00,000 293 of 2395 of for 1,00,000 412 of 2395 of for . 7,000 COOPER'S ARTHRITIC LINIMENT FOR RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, &c. &c. The navigation of the Danube cloies in the month of Yovember ; and in the severest win ters, even Oils part of the river is completely frozen covet for the space of five or six weeks. In the month of March, ships begin to make their appearance again,_ and as they leave not the inconveniency of a tide against them, they are enabled to come up close to the wharfs, and to remain there until their business is finished. FROM the, very high esteem in which the above Remedy is held in the East, and - its tried good effects in numberless instances in this Country, it is likely to be of the most essential service in• removing that painful affliction Rheumatism, which from the changeable ness of our attnosphere is so prevalent in this Country.•-:. The utility of the Arthritic Liniment is not confined to Rheumatic Complaints only, but will be found useful in all internal Inflammations of Joints, and possesses an influence peuliar to itself, in addition to its effects as a counter irritant. These characters induce the Proprietor to be sanguine of its proving a valuable application in cases of White Sivelling-; Eze. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d., by Messrs.. Bu tler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and Sackville-street, Dublin ; arid by the principal Dealers in Patent4lediciQes in the. Kingdom. Xl. VISCOUNT STRANGFORD'S further Obser— vations occasioned by Lieut.-Col. Napier's Reply, Bvo. 6d, XII. Colonel SORRIL'S Notes Relative to the Cam- Pliign of 1808-1809 in the North of Spain. In reference to some Passages in Lieut.-Colonel NAPIER'S History of the War in the Peninsula, bvo. 2s. XIII. SOUTHEY'S War in Spain and Portugal, New Edition, 4 vols. Bvo. 2/. 2s. XIV. Right Hon. R. WILMOT HORTON'S, M.P., cl'Otestant Securities, Second Edition, Bvo. Ss. XV., The Very Rev. the DEAN of CHESTER on the t wonation Oath, Bvo. 9s. 6d. MI CHARLES BUTLER, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., R eply to the Dein of Chester, Svo. 2s. XVII. The Rev. CHARLES WEBB LE BAS. " mo, 2 vols. livo. 225. 6d. XVIII. DEATH-BED SCENES. A New Edition, 14 4 vols. 12mo. 12s. XIX. CAPTAIN LYON'S Residence in Mexico, 2 41 1. crown Bvo. 16s. XX. CAPTAIN BEECHEY'S Expedition to the Yrtes and Cyrenaica,-4to. 31.' So. 'ls; X XI. CAPTAIN PARRY'S recent Expedition to the Seth pole. 4to, 21. 2s. X XII. CAPTAIN SMITH'S Present State of Sardinia. -1) ; p„• X XIIL COLONEL DENHAM and CAPT. CLAP „ TON'S Discoveries in Africa. A New Edition, in 2 ' Oll . Bvo. 365. . XXIV. CAPTAIN PARRY's Voyages, in 5 pocket 4111 Mes, with portrait, map, and views. 20s. LORDI3YRON'S Works in 4 - pocket volumes, witlt portrait and plates. IBe. XXVL WILLIAM SOTHEBY, Esq Italy, and 4b v " Poems. Small Bvo. 79. 6d. • NASSAU WILLIAM SENIOR, A.M. Lec "'" on Wealth. Bvo. 35. 6d. MICHAEL THOMAS SADLER's Evils "i Ireland and their Reinedies. Bvo. 12s. 1,1?(XIX. The Rev. Dr. WORDSWORTH, Master of ' i nity ,f College, Cambridge. King Charles I. the Author l een Basilike. Bye. Bs. XXX. D r . W HATELY, Pres id ent o f S t. Alb an ' s a ll., Oxford, on Rhetoric. Bvo. 12s. AXXI.- The BISHOP o f LANDAFF. Pr e lectiones *l ademieae. New Edition, Bvo. 15s. t XXXII. Lieut.-C o l. B RIGGE ' S Letters on Ind i a, 7s. 6d. p r X XXIII. SAMUEL ROGERS' Italy, Part IL, in °ls and Verse, Bvo. 78. 6d. - XXXIV. Capt. FRANKLIN'S i nterest i ng Narrative f Itis Second Expedition to explore the Sh ores o f t h e Oar Sea. With SI Engravings. 4to. 4/. 4s. XXXV. NOTES to ASSIST THE MEMORY in • va rious SCIENCES. Second Edition, f.cap Bvo. 641. )(XXVI.. The Rev. HENRY LINDSAY'S Practical tttures on the Historical Books of the Old Testament. vol s. foolscap, 10s. p.„XXXVII. SAL'MONIA ; or the DAYS of FLY 'MING, foolscap, 10s. 6d. • ) (XXVIII. An-EXPLANATION of th e TWO SA n %,RAMENTS ; and the occasional Rites and Ceremonies °' the Church of England. By a Lady. 12mo. ss. 6d. t „ XXXIX. WILLIAM DORSET FELLOWES'S His -441 Memoirs of Charles the First, 4to. Ss. XL. EPISTLES, in Verse, foolscap, Bvo. ss. 6d. 2 ELI, Dr. NATHAN DRAKE'S Mornings in Spring, v ‘ , 41 .. post Svo. 18s. ALIT. The Rev. CHARLES WEBB LE BAS. Con ' le Atlerations on Miracles, Svo. ss. 6d. XLIII. MARIA CALCOTT'S History of Spain, 2 tit. 12m o . 16 s . P r i nte d, un iformly with Mrs. MARK- Histories of England and France. XLIV. The Rev. JOHN KENRICK, M.A., Greek 14gises, Svc); 6s. XLV, WILLIAM THOMAS BRANDE'S Tables of Pe ,eific Gravities awl Equivalents, Bvo. Ss. 6d. ALVL Pont J AMES FRANKLIN'S Present Stee of Hayti, ,Sva, 10s. 6d. (11 .4- VIL GEORGE WILSON BRIDGES, A.M. volee,t7sof St. Ann's Jamaica.) Annals of Jamaica, Svo. I 8. of A LVIII. A S econ d S e ries of th e FAIRY LEGENDS the .SOUTH of IRELAND ; with Copper and Wood i c i/tav i"ga, 2 vols. foolscap, 1/. is. xLIX The Second Volume of GABRIELE ROS , SETTE'S Divine Counnedia de Dante, Bvo. 20s. v S R et. J. J. BLUNT'S Veracity of the Gosp e l s , p os t 6d. It LI. Mr s . MARKHAM'S History of France, 2-vol s . n r . 16 s. Uniform w ith MARKHAM'S England a n d ^lain. • LH. Rev. EDWARD SMEDLEY, A.M. Marriage ia C asa, Bvo. 2e. 6d. LIII. HALLAM'S Constitutional History of England, 2 vols .4to. 41. 1•IV.• The Hon. GEORGE AGAR ELLIS'S History The Iron Mask," 101. 6d. DioLV. JAMES HUMPHREYS'S Observations on Real P,„ertY, Bvo. 15s. ", I- C. P. COOPER, Esq., on the Court of Chan cery, Bvo. 124. ti LV IL The G 4) OLD-HEADED CANE. S econ d Edi -1,1, Post Bvo. 10 s . 6d. L VIIL Col one l DE LACY EVANS on the Designs of itussa, Bvo. of Georil .Rdiugo m Sim 6 ;" the 01 of 1 41 er a 8" Tshire , UV lie ll,O f t r"' W s o lY er ' lOW of couol I Toion a, BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknoWledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.-At is prepared by them only; and for pieveuting disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES,. continues to be, prepared. kr them after the same Manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. AMBOYNA TOOTH POWDER AND LOTION. THE DRUG, from which the A INIBOYN A POWDER and LOTION' are prepared, is the pro duce of Asia. The Natives, as well as Foreigner•, esteem the Drug for its peculiar efficacy in cleansing and beauti fying the Teeth, and removing disorders of the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, and by its astringent action on the Gums, fastens those which are loose; it gives also a native redness to the gums; it removes all heats, ulcers, gum boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Those who experience painful nervous aches in the face, gums, &c. will be effectually relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are purely Vegetable. CAUTION.—A composition in imitation of the above powder is sold by a few Druggists, and the deception is immediately detected by the stamp attached to the box, which is only a plain one, whereas the genuine powder has, by favor of his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps, as a security to the proprietor, the name Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's," engraved thereon. The Powder is sold in boxes, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each ; the Lotion, 4s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond street; Stradling, Royal Exchange, Cornhill ; and Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the foot way. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c HICKMAN's PILLS are a ll owe d t o b e th e most successful Preparation for effectually remov ing and preventing the future recurrence of those Disor ders, which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, is GRAVEL and STONE, LUMBAGO, PAINS in the BACK and LOINS , &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its Use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and I Is. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sack ville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, Nrw Bond-street ; and the principal Medi eine Venders. Of whom may be had MORRIS's BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Ruuions, &c. In Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. IN the morning of Life, 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 hie rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily pow er s. T o a ll p ers o ns so c i rcums t ance d as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has be for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising fro-n nervous . h va e w ted n h i e o ti s h t l i e s r c f o r n i t e u l consolatory deb i lity,itprofferas e ne e nervated y o t r ze a u cq rsat i nr ii ac i ng . , e ,s d .e , ly G Tfas ( h ) ec S i)n S ,oat a tli n tit d g Co. ‘svihno, which the poor victim of fully will too 'reedit comprehend without further description , may find relief fro m his miser) and be kindly taught to regain his lost p l a n e i n t h e scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgences has with unloashful forehead, wooed debility, may l ea rn to renovate nature, and repair hi s abused csoi stitution. The man of plea:tire exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpr act i ce o f t h e qu ack, or the concealment fro m d i ffidence, may fi n d a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married fem7le those hop es which she can re aso nably appreciate. Remed ies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writi ng f or the same, will pleas e to enclose a Bank T ote. Attend ance at home for msultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, F leet-street, Lond on . Just publi s h e d (S eve nteenth Edition), 1. The 2Egis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases._ 2. Hygeiana, addre sse d ex clusively to the Female Sex ; may be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16, Prinees-street; Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine street, Strand, London ; o f Porter, 72t Grafton-street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9, Calton street, Ediuburgh ; and of IllEteokseller , .—Price 55, OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 17. John Barkley was indicted for bigamy. Mr. BOLI.AND conducted the proSecution. Mr. W. Williams, parish clerk of St. Mary, New ington, Surrey, proved that on the 16th December, 1824, a marriage was celebrated at the parish church, between John Barkley and Elizabeth Comelitec, Spinster. Eliz. Brand, who was present at the first marriage, proved that the prisoner was the person then married. The Clerk of St. Dunstan's, Stepney, proved that on the 25th of June, 1827, the prisoner wits married, to Mary Phillips, spinster. This witness identified both the prisoner and Mary Phillips as the persons then married. . Mary Phillips, cross-examined by the prisoner, admitted she had told him that a Vestryman of the parish where she lived had said, that if a first wife was living in adultery, the husband had a right to marry again. The prisoner read a written paper, stating that his first wife was living in adultery, and admitting that he had contracted the two marriages. He threw himself upon the mercy of the Court. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 17. The Rev. Henry Morgan Say, late of Sutton Ira Hence, heat, was brought •up this day for re hearing and adjudication, when his discharge was opposed only by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of Nicholson and others. This . day it appeared (from the endorsement of the schedule) that the ease was adjourned to file a new special balance-sheet, and produce accounts from the London Annuity Company (see his paper of the 20th June), and from Messrs. Bowles and Chitty, to show the sums received since the seques tration of his curatesltip. Mr. Por.tocti, who held Mr. Heath's brief (the latter gentleman being on the Continent), informed the Court that the case would not occupy their time long, inasmuch as the Counsel had addressed the Court on the former hearing. The Rev. Petitioner stated in his examination, that he had compared his former balanee-sheet with his latter, and he perceived that there was a differ ence of about 400/. Before he left Rochester be deposited with Mr. Thomas, of that town, several books, and chests of books, but could not say how many. . . Mr. CooKE said, that his only object in asking the petitioner this question was, that his clients, as assignees, had obtained possession of some chests. of books, but were of opinion that they were not all, inasmuch as some of them were not perfect: The petitioner replied, that to the best of his re collection they were perfect when he left them, and consequently there must be others. In answer to further questions, the insolvent stated that Messrs. Bowles and Chitty's debt was 80/. for law charges, and 50/. money lent, which was in favout of his draft on a French lady named Dechera. Mr. COOKE said his clients, as assignees, wished to get possession of his papers as early as possible; and he hoped that he would at any time give all the explanation in his power. The insolvent replied, that he would always, even at a moment's notice, give a ll t h e assistance he could. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER Observed, that it cer tainly was his duty to give every explanation he was able. There being no case of remand made out against the Rev. Gentleman, he was declared en titled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered to be discharged forthwith. A singular and nearly serious accident oc curred in this town, on the afternoon of yesterday week. A post-chaise came down the Butter-market, and in taking the corner adjoining the Ahheygate-street, at a sharp pace, the pole came forcibly in contact with a pony-chaise which stood at a door opposite, before the postilion could rein up his horses. The back part of the pony-chaise was carried away, leaving the seat and a man upon it uninjured. S ufrolk Herold. The trade of Wallachia and Moldavia, not withstanding that it labours under a variety of restrictions and partial prohibitions, is one of their most important sources of opulence. Its details are little known, and less noticed beyond the neighbouring countries, although they arc by no means deserving of inattention. Of the common productions of the soil, the most abundant is wheat, of which the two prin cipalities are supposed to give an annu a l return of ten millions of killows, ± although hardly one-sixth part of their extensive and fertile plains is cultivated, and that a certain space of this is sown by Indian corn, barley, and hemp. The other productions, proportionably impor tant in a commercial point of view, are the bees'- wax, honey, butter, cheese, hides, timber, staves, and ship-masts of all sizes and desciiptions ; and an annual supply Of five hundred thousand hare skins, six hundred thousand okes t of yellow berries, and forty thousand kintals § of sheep's wool. The three last-mentioned articles are alone perfectly free of exportation ; the remainder are kept at the disposal of the Turkish government ; and it is only in times of abundance, after the usual supplies have been fixed upon for the gra naries and arsenal of Constantinople, that leave can be obtained to employ in foreign trade any portion of them. The exportation of wheat alone is considered as under a permanent prohi bition ; it is not in the power of the Hospodars to suffer any of it to be taken out of the country on private speculation ; they must be authorised so to do by Forman, kpermit which is never granted to Rayahs, and very seldom to other Europeans, as the foreign ministers accredited at the Porte, aware of the difficulty of obtaining it, and the value that the Ottoman government would set in the gift of it, prefer abstaining al together from applications on the subject, more especially as their success would only be profit , able to some individuals, without being produc tive of any permanent good to the trade at large. The quality of the Wallachia!: wheat is in ferior, but it is far from being bad ; that of MOI - davia is better, and not differing much from.the Polish wheat. Their ordinary price stands be tween 2 and 21 piastres per killow. As an article of general trade, the charges upon it from the Danube to Constantinople, would hardly amount to one piastre more. The Turkish go vernment send their own ships every year to transport their share of it, which is each time axed at 1,500,000 killows, as well as the other articles necessary to their use, the quantity of which is not fixed, though generally very con siderable. The Moldavian timber is far better than that of Wallachia ; it is of the finest oak, and per fectly well calculated for the construction of ves sels. A great number of ships in the Turkish fleet are built of it, and fitted out ‘N ith masts and ropes of Moldavian growth and origin. In the two provinces, these articles are sold at the lowest possible prices, and indeed the same thing may be said of all the prohibited articles : which, restricted as they are, from the monopoly arro gated by the Porte, have but little demand, ex cept for the local consumption. The hare-skins commonly stand at 35 parasll each, in large purchases, and the yellow-berries may be had at 40 or 45 paras per oke. The ' l ' In 1811, mineralogists were sent from St. Peters burgh to explore the Carpathian mines. They discovered some large veins of gold, silver, and quicksilver : time, however, was requisite to put the work into proper train ; and when it offered the best prospect of success, peace was concluded, the Russian authorities withdrew, and the mines were filled up again, to remain in their former state. t A killow (Constantinople measurement) is equal to an English bushel. One oke is equal to 2 4-r the lb. English. § The kintal weights 44 okes. II 40 paras make a piastre. Galatz is the great market for the produce of the two principalities, and the only landing-place for.some principal articles of importation. Hav ing all the resources of a seaport, it is apparently a very flourishing town. Its market is always well stocked with the productions of the interior. The timber, masts, and staves are conveyed to it along the small rivers, that come from various parts of the country, and fall into the Danube! nearest to it. There are public granaries for the wheat, and a great number of large ware-houses, belonging to private merehatits for, all articles. It is chiefly inhabited by commercial men, who, notwithstanding the rigour of the prohibitive measures, often find the means of exporting some quantity of wheat, and other contraband articles ; but their principal trade is that Of - importation. The town and its dependencies are governed - by two deputies of the Prince of Moldavia, called Percalabi. The number of the fixed inhabitants does not exceed seven .thousand, but the great concourse of people occasioned every year by commercial pursuits, gives it the appearance of being very populous, and all the bustle of a place of great trade. The presence, in particular, of a great number of commercial vessels, increases considerably that appearance. Although Galatz is the general dipot for many goods of importation, it is not the principal mar ket for them : they are conveyed, to those of Bucharest and Yassi. Coffee, sugar, pepper, rum, lemons, oranges, and foreign wines, are the principal articles of this description. The local consumption of the first, in both provinces, is calculated at 800,000 okes every year ; of the second, 900,000 okes ; and of the third 35,000 okes ; that of the others is merely eventual.— Their importation, however, surpasses this quan tity, and might be carried to a greater extent, as the provinces of Galicia, Boukovina, Transylva nia, Tcmesvar, and Suvia are partly supplied with those articles by the markets of Bucharest, Yassi, and Galatz. The general system of this import trade is ill contrived, and it is subject to many income niencies. The purchasers have recourse to the markets of Smyrna and Constantinople, where, of course, they buy at high prices. The goods, which have already paid custom-house duty' in Turkey, arc taxed with a new duty of the same kind, of three per cent., on being landed or brought into the principalities, as well as with other charges of an arbitrary nature, which amount to as much more. The latter are not, indeed, established by the local governments, but merely exacted by the officers, and as they are tolerated, they become unavoidable, unless the proprietors of the goods happen to be subjects of European courts, and as such, receive protection and assist ance from the consuls residing in the country. Wallachia and Moldavia are at present sup plied by Germany, with all kinds of cotton and woollen manufactures and hardware, either by land or by the Danube. The plain and printed calicoes, the chintz, glass, and earthenware, brought to their markets, are, without exception, German ; but they are called English, and as such sold at higher prices than they would fetch were their origin Zdekno«'n. The consumption of the woollen c loths is very extensive ; that of the superfine q ualities alone is valu e d a t 200,0001. eve ry year. Some French cloths are brought into the country, but, as their prices are considerably higher t h a n those of Ger many, they do not meet w ith much demand.— French cambrics and En (dish tnuslins are alw a y s profitable articles to spec ulators ; and never re main long on band. - As furs of all kinds form a part of the national costume, to the natural r i g our of the climate, they arej an a rticle of and are, besides , necessary, Owing va st _tnportation. Russiasupplies th e principalities with them, and t a k es prt in return brandy and wine , and imperial ducats. Most of the merchants carrying on trade in * Galatz, it will be remembered, was set fire to by the Turks when they abandoned it to the Rwsians, at the breaking out of the present War, _ . We very frequently hear the inattention of the street-keepers, and watchmen complained of in not freeing the decent portion of the public from the intolerable nuisance of those abandoned females that crowd the footpaths of the Strand and elsewhere, which they might effect by a very slight exertion of authority; but we confess we think that the case which we are about to mention is one of a much more serious character, and one in the suppression of which the public are much mere deeply inte rested. In the street we may get away hom the nuisance • but in the boxes o f a th eatre to w hi c h we are alluding, a modest female has not only her eyes and her ears offended, but is actually pressetl on 'and shouldered by the most infamous of her sex. In theatres that admit of half prices such an evil might naturally be expected, but, strange to tell, it is not there that it.is most severely felt. The Eng lish is a model in that respect, partly from the careful superintendence of its respectiihle proprietors, and partly fronn the character of its en tertainments.ry he EllistoWs theatre also is extremely clt . his pieces i es arct' from ele e heed. great good is suc ceeded to Liston, and Miss Bartolozzi to Vest r is, and which is fast sinking, i n c onsequence o f the loss s t tthe taste of most of the artists that gave it character and value, to a level with Richardson's caravan—that these pests of London now pour like filth to a com mon sewer. That theatre, the public are /old, for sooth, is select ! and yet it is impossible to. stir in any part of it=the dress circle not always excepted, without being insulted by the contact of three or four of those wretches. It was only a night or two ago-whena friend, of ours was induced to take his place in the first circle on the assurance that no ire. proper company would be found there; and he had not sat five minutes when a couple of disgusting females, With rose-pink complexions and Monmouth street gowns, planted themselves in the box, with their knees in the backs of the young ladies by wham he was unluckily accompanied. On his remon strance with the box-keeper, he was told that they had been let in there accidentally ! He was near the stage, and the regular place of such personages it seems was in - the centre boxes. The Haymarket people, be it remarked, allow of no half price; they must be well paid for insulting decency. We think the best way would be for the respectable part of the public to leave them to the company fur which the regulations of the house and the nature of the representations are both so excellently adapted, and seek entertainment elsewhere. COMMENCEMENT of the HOP SEASON. ROCIIESTEIt, SEPT. 17.—Within the last week the county of Kent has been daily filling with labourers from all parts of England, and a partial mixture from the Sister Kingdom, is search of em ployment, according to annual custom, during the hop harvest; and, from the partly favourable be ginning of the season, the adventurers have, in a great measure, met with success. On Monday the picking in the vicinity of Stroud and towards Chatham and Dover, partially corn ytlelp,edradoma.:ilouicTiogevh. over rs onee utmost (%lo,eu en anxietyktys ago o f K ap pearsl theret menced, and yesterdaymore generally so, the wea ther proving ekceediagly fir t t h e, e g a r n o d we c i o a si s de to ra t b i l l e qe , a v e tad s ei e nt ni v ti t i oooi r efr y sbet p ehle r i%lss' o )epi s ayre p elee' C arl: prospect of of a most abundant and luxuriant districts,ct•opb eingy. and i el t d h e e d s , a ti n ti gui dtl n ie e i s ) p ro e l e ) t a i b la l t e o a r n: a o i t i t t a kip t . of a d t t e t ( t i y v ‘ E v i a . s y the current topic of conversation throughout the hop favourably. Recently the planters have complained of the mould having done considerable mischief, par- ticularly in Mid-Kent; but it now.appears, that the defect observed in some of the bines is not to be at tributed to mould altogether, the flea, as it is termed, being rather prevalent this year in the hop. Upon an average the hops are small, and it is calculated the production per acre will not be more than float from seven to eight hundred weight. On the whole, however, it appears that the pre sent season cannot be called an unfavourable on e . Several pockets of this year's g row th have sold at from 51. to 5/. Bs. per cwt. d from Worces •eceive The accounts almost dai l y ter, Sussex, and others of the hop districts, are uni formly inclined to be favourable. The pi c ki ng has _ c ommenced in both th e above counties, and th e spirits of the labourers and growers are c h eered by the blessing of fine weather. Plant ers, i t i s strongly re mrn nen ded, should be extrem e ly c i rcumspect in hasteningt, have e had great crops over the kil ns , as many, from e quantities re t urne d ou their han d s , and su s t a i ne d considerable loss. jatiition The following anecdote of Sir HERBERT TAirt.oit has been communicated to us from the most direct and respectable authority . • A young man, a native of Dunkehl, th e sou of respectable parents, in humble circurn• • stances, entered the army early in life, and by his steady conduct and good talents, gradually raised himself from tLe ranks to be adjutant of his regiment. About 12 years ago his father was totally disabled by palsy ; and the tea of family being in indigent circumstances, the sole charge of suppo r ti ng hi s parents d evo l ve d on t h e s:m . This duty be cheerfully f u lfill e d till hi s d ea th, by allowing them an an nuity out of his pay. He was, however , cut off sudde n l y last ye ar , w hil s t w ith hi s regiment at Gibral t ar. By hid death his parents were left totallydestitute, and Governm ent I%.i wag t, . 1 their regal applied to gr ant relief in such cas es , ex‘ept ; it being, it seems, inconsist en t in the event of death in t he field of battle. This was coin rgale t their tn sorrows h a d f oun d a fr i en d f ur the appli c ati on h ai l b een made ; but municated by Sir H ERBERT TAYLOR, through w h om , s f tphiee where they could not have l oo k e d f ur it—Sir himself came in the roo m o f t h e i r son , and con- C ttliii Brdt n gb e ee Colonel simple pair same annuity ; and, with singular generosity, even thanked the gentleman who had communicated with for the opportunity that had been afforded 11;c 0 ~f ' Arvin the aged parents of a brother officer."—Peilla , Courier,