The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-28 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICE. THE Avrlc MISCELLANAY. Upon a moderate computation, we believe that about four prospectuses of new periodical works are submitted to the public every week. One would think, by this, that no trade could possi bly be snore flourishing than these literary pro prietorships—that in the uniform success of every new adventure was aloneto'be found the cause of the daily increasing •speculations in the com modity ; and that in spite of such laudable ac tivity on the part of the speculators in getting rich, the-demand still. continued insatiable. All this, we-say, a careless observer might be disposed to conclude;- for it would certainly never occur to him, upon the first blush of the business, that so much labour and devotion of talent was attri- Asutable, not to a love of lucre, but to a disinter spited zeal for the edification of an ungrateful public, who obstinately refuse tolisten and to be -• instructed. No other conclusion can, indeed, after a patient consideration of the matter, be ar rived at. We see Newspapers, Magazines, and Reviews arise, make a munificent expenditure of their energies and information, and then, finding that a British Public is not, as they were led to, expect, a " reading public," die out of pure mor tification at having •so perverse a scholar. No. titling, in short, is more common than these liter ary mortalities, and nothing more common than the determination with which tine struggle is maintained ; fo: no sooner are the dead cleared away, than fresh volunteers are found to step into their places, which is done with an heroic con tempt of the dangerous example before them. Let it not, therefore, be said that the glory of martyrdom is-at an end. Here is a- new Magazine, the Attic Miscellany, which:we-are almost surprized at ourselves for noticing, inasmuch as we have not half there spect for it which we used to entertain for many of its predecessors, now no more. It is, indeed, sadly deficient in several of the most weighty re quisites ; there are, for instance, no good ethical or metaphysical discourses in it; it expounds none of those doctrinal points in theology, con cerning which 'the polemical disputants are to this day undecided ; it' leaves the transcendental philosophy altogether untouched.; there are no disquisitions, in it about mechanics, nor does it contain one word as to the state of the Markets, er the fluctuations •in Stocks. It is, to be sure, very smartly written, and contrives-to be excessively -entertaining, but this is all ; and we should not he it the least surprised if, us a kind of judgment on these seducing qualities, it should miss the sublime‘doom of it precursors, and, like the Tailors , and epeotators of yore, live a sort of gay, elegant, agreeable, rattliugi (but inglori ous) long life. SHaving gone thus . far, we -will just give the resider brief account of the principal contents or this first-number of the _laic . Miscellany ;. for. though, as we have already hinted, it does not e-ornmand our grave and respectful homage, we l l are half inclined to confess a weakness, and say than we have been greatly delighted by its wit, its elegant scholarship, the acnteness of its Belles I,tittree criticism, and the air of acquaintance with Society and the world which runs through it. st very amusing article on modern Greece and its Poetry, is followed by a-criticism u-lu-mode on the PARADISE LosT of Al wrost, and on the Tempest . of SsiticEsretne ; wherein, to the inn. mortal triumph of the art of reviewing, these two rather favourite Authors are proved to be conspicuous asses. The Tory principles of SILAKUSPLA RN entitle his literary works to the angry ridicule of, Mr. J creany. This is as it should be, anti indeed as it would be were the Authors in question now living, since nothing raft be more plain than the necessity of inquiring into a JIM'S political principles before any safe opinion can be formed as to his literary merits. The article under the title of the " Barrisn G ALLER v of BOILEi," is a relishing morsel of ban teriug ; and, in the critical way, there are some papers considerably above par on Lord Gowna's tr:iuslation of Gocrne, Oil the old French Poet flu BA ItTA3 (interspersed with two or three really delicious bits of translation), and on some of the living English Novelists. We suspect the story of 4 •,‘ Robert and Bertha" to be from the pen of this Author of 64 Highways and Byways it would not, however, be the worse for more nar rative and less sentiment. The . article ou mo dern French. Poetry, :with the translated speci melts, appears to us to furnish a ,very comprehen sive and sagacious view of the subject, which it mutt be confessed is a most interesting one. But what will, perhaps, be the most taking article with " the general," is that on " Lord Bvisols and has. Memoirs,'' in which, after a full discussion of the. question about the burning, we have original and authentic details as given 4y Lord Blistun Airway to one of his friends, on his Memoirs, his separation, his first love, his daughter, his early Poems, his quarrel with Sown's:7', atilt Moonr,' the Author of Waverley, Lady stilipess l tic . c• &, PUESERVATION OF"GUAIN.—M. le Comte DE- . GIAN, concluding that an essential condition for the Feservation of corn in quantities, was to pre- vent the access of air and moisture, has wade some experiments with success. 111 1819, he 'con st ucted wooden cases lined with lea di and which, when ffiled with grain, properly dried, were closed hermetically. At the end of three years, the cases were opened, and the grain found in the must perfect state. M. Sainte FALE Bott . rcues, who directed the experiments,and reported upon them in 1814, says, that the expellee of a lining of load, to a case capable of containing about 33,000 wine gallons, would be at most 4,500 francs, and, one to contain 264,100 wine gallons, about 18,000 francs.' As the grain suffers no loss in the case, and requires no laborious attentions, the interest of the capital required would be amply compel. anted by the advantage acquired. It cannot be doubted 'that the preservation of grain in such cases will be more certain than in magazines' conitracted la the carth.--Olunalo de Chimie slit. JAM FOR Trill SUN. SYNONYMS. INSURANCE AND ASSURANCE. One man protects his property by Insurance, another by Assurance—would not any one sup pose that the safeguard of the latter was his im pudence ? This is the most familiar sense of the word Assurance. If you were to advertise an Office for frith Assurance, would not all the world imagine that you imported the genuine waters of the Shannon, and intended to dip your customers in that salutary stream, to wash away false modesty ? Yet we have many Offices established in London which profess to deal in Assurance. In some, perhaps, it may be real assurance to pretend to hold out any security by means of their funds ; but this I am persuaded is not the general case. Yet there is no doubt respecting the corresponding verbs. No one thinks of saying that he means to assure his house, his goods, or his life; no underwriter assures a ship. No, they are all regularly insured. Why then is this unnecessary synonym forced upon us of Assurance for Insurance Besides the old Sun Office, which modestly calls itself a Fire Office, and a few more of that description, I have courted up three and twenty Offices which un dertake to insure property or life at certain pre miums, and so much has the new intruder As surance prevailed (as assurance generally does) that it has gained a clear majority, there being twelve Assurance Offices, and only eleven for Insurance. The Insurance Offices are these 1. The Albion. 2. The British Commerdal. 3. The Beacon. 4. The Eagle. 5. The Eu ropean. 6. The Globe. 7. The Imperial. 8. The Pelican. 9. The Provident. 10. Thu Westminster. 11. The West of England.—The partisans of Assurance are-1. The Amicable. 2. The Atlas. 3. Corporation of London (who would venture to talk of their Assurance but themselves ?) 4. The Equitable. 5. The !lope. 6. The Guardian. 7. The London. 8. Thu Law (here, perhaps, it is not so much mitt placed.) 9. Tile Rock. 10. The Sun (Life.) 11. The Union. 12. The United Empire and Continental. You see, Sir, how the balance stands ; but I wish, for the sake of the English language, to which I am much attached, that the assuring gentlemen, though they have the majority, would return into the pale of analogy, and be content to insure, or ensure, (for they differ only in spell. ing) the objects they undertake to guarantee, otherwise their subscribers can never consistently mention what they have done, but must ray 1 have insured my house, &c. at such an Assurance Office. They cannot say they have assured it, for the language rejects the phrase. Thu Pro prietors of these Offices may not be impudent fel lows—l do not pretend to assure you that they are—but I must say 1 never read one of their advertisements without feeling much provoked at their AVSidialiCe. g. THE PIU When theAtufortunate Prince Crt a STUART wandered through the Highlands, after the fatal battle of Culloden, he, ,with a few faithful fol lowers, one night took up his abode in a hill in the west of Itos3-shire. Captain Ferguson, that man of cruelty in the - eye of every Highlander devoted to the Prince, bid his ship at anchor on the coast, and a party of his men, with two of the natives as guides, searching the country, where circumstances through the day led them to con clude the ItoYal fugitive or some of his adherents %sere lurking. pon their nearing the spot the smell of roast meat assured them of their prey being at hand. • Of this they spoke to each other, exult big in the idea of returning to Ferguson with the Prince their captive, and securing the 30,0001. put upon his head. One of the guides, who was scholar enough to know what they were talking about, communicated the matter to the other, who did not understand them, and expressed his fears that the Prince would be taken. The other, more ready at expedient, and Ptitlitily anxious for the safety of the itoyal personage they were in pursuit of, swore he Would sooner die than see it, and asked how he should express in English that he saw men creeping along thP opposite ridge. This - Dowild learnt in a twinkling—so, turuing about to the Eng,li s h tars who were scrambling on behind—he vociferated, with all his might, " De Prhace, do Prince ; luke, de Prince running dare !—fire, tire I de Prince, de Prince I" In a momeet every musket was pointed at the spot to which Donald directed, and an instant, volley and shout proved 00 saga city ' and Charles's safety. The cave they found, hut spoiled roast meat was all the booty waiting their arrival. The Prince and his :nen took the alarm, abandoned their retreat, and fought their way during a dark and dismal night through moors and rocks savage and wild in the extreme. In the morn ing they came to a farm belonging to people who lived on an island about a miPe's distance. But no boat could be had to waft them to Skye ; and to secure one, they adopted the only method that offered. They drove the cattle into the corn— this immediately brought a boat from the island, and so soon us the Prince and his men found it landed, and the coast clew., they instantly took possession of it, left its value in money . , and in a few hour a lauded safely in the Isle of Skye. Late letters from Holland state, that a com pany of Ship-owners is forming, under the sanction of 00. vemment, whose object is the equipment of a certain , number of Belgian vessels to prosecute the Whale Fishery of Greenland and Davis Straits. ALARMING. a late hour last night a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Gregg, 'hailer, of Eagle-street, Holborn, which threw the neigh bourhood into great confusion. It originated in consequence of a spark flying on some sheets, which a servant had carelessly left before the fire on going to bed. The flames soon reached the fur 'Rum and walls, and threatened destruc tion. The family were awoke from their sleep, and made their escape. Several engines soon arrived on the spot and, played actively on the premises, and in a few hours the flames were got under, but considerable injury was done to the huuso and property. SYDNEY GAZETTES. MASSACRE OF CAPTAIN POWELL AND FOUR OF HIS CREW. SYDNEY, 29Tit Aran..--The present commander of the Rambler is Mr. Holliday, the former Chief-Justice. Captain Powell with four of his crew were massacred on the island of Vavaoo (one of the Friendly Islands) on the 3d instant. The circumstance that gave rise to this tragic occurrence is as .fol lows :—.Captain Powell had been cruising for four or five days off the island of Vavaoo, which time was occupied in procur ing water for the vessel's use. On the 2d of April, the day preceding the massacre, 4 black men and an apprentice named Samuel Blackmore, ran away into the island. The day follow ing application was made to the King or Chief, for the restora tion of the boy. Finding that entreaty was unavailing, Captain Powell offered the King a musket, 100 flints, and a barrel of gunpowder, if he would send off the runaway apprentice.— The boy returned an answer by letter to the Captain, refus. ing to join the ship any more, and desiring Captain Powell to weigh anchor, and be off. At 11 ♦.x. the ship was under weigh, and stood up the bay. At noon Capt. Powell fired three of the starboard guns on shore, at the same time ordering Mr. Holiday to stand off with the ship. A boat was then lowered down the larboard quarter, and was manned and armed with six hands, besides Capt. Powell. The boat went on shore, and returned with a double canoe, which was made fast a-stern of the ship. The vessel then tacked back again, made a short board, and once more tacked ; when abreast of the beach two more guns were fired. Capt. Powell then made preparations for returning to the shore,givingdirections as to the necessity of keep ing the ship from going too near, and told Mr. Holiday not to fire, unless he perceived that the natives were too thickly sur roundingarad pursuing them. Capt. Powell, for the last time, reached the shore, and was seen walking up the beach,when about sixty or seventy armed natives rushed upon him and four of the poor men, dispatching them in the twinkling of an eye. The other two seamen being near the boat, fled into the sea for refuge ; and, although one was wounded with a spear, they succeeded in regaining the vessel, under cover of one of the larboard guns. The names of the men that perished were— Peter Ashburn, John Junes, William Il aback, and James Loft. The- vessel having experienced a loss of ten hands, with the five runaways, exclusive of Captain Powell, Mr. Holliday thought it most prudent to make the best of his way to Port Jackson. The last words that the unfortunate Captain Powell was heard to articulate, were—" Oh, my God, my God I am killed!" The above Account is taken from the ship's log, and therefore may so far be depended on. But, it may be inquired, how many of the poor islanders were cut off by the Ming of Capt. Powell before he went on shore ? And what had they done ? The log gives no account of any previous barbarity on the part of the natives. Their canoe was taken away—well loaded guns were discharged among them—and there can hardly be a question but many, many of these poor heathens thickly fell from the quan tity of shot that visited their shores. After all this, who can ac count for the unwarrantable temerity of Capt. Powell in landing himself and men among such an infuriated host ? Captain Powell, we should .think, became sacrificeni through his own rashness, and four poor fellows were hurried, with their hap lese.counuander, into an awful eternity] SYDNEY, bl.ax 6.—We hare been informed that it has been .reported by some of those belonging to the Rambler whaler, that our last week's report of the slaughter of the poor natives at the Friendly Islands, and the massacre of helpless Captain Powell and part of his crew, was incorrect. We can only say that the new commander referred us to Mr. Solicitor Norton for w the extract of the ship's log, which was obtain e d. If, there. fore, there be any wrong statement, the sooner the log is cor rected the more satisfactory it will pore to the cause of truth. We have not yet ascertained the reason why our countrymen became the aggressors in this as in many other unhappy in stances. The blood of those natives is as precious in tire sight of God as ours; and what commander, or other man, can ex pect to prosper through life who wantonly satiates himself its human blood ? EXECUTION of PIRATE.; at JAMAICA. KINGSTON, AUG. 25. Execution of the Pirates who munlered Capt. Uxßrawoon, of the George Angus, and plundered her, the Spring Bird, ond several other vessels. F. Vadebrouge, D. Bern:leau, J. J Dumarette, A. Sorbier, J. Baptiste Cochleae, L. Collura, C. Renard, C. lvernois (Frenclimen), A. Hernandez (a Si:aniard of colour), and M. Norriego (a negro of the latter nation), being the m pirates con victed of the urder of Captain Underwood, were , in pursuance of his (race th e Governor's warrant, executed yesterday morn ing. The following particulars of the execution will, we hope, interest our readers:— At tour in the morning they were guarded to the Wherry wharf by the Sheriff's officers, and a detachment of the 92d regiment. They were then embarked on board a wherry, which was towed to Uallows-point by the boats of the men-of :war, lying at Point Royal. During their passage several of the prisoners prayed most devoutly, and continued, with re doubled energy, their appeal to the mercy of their Creator, when they beheld the final scene which was to close the bloody tragey they had so long. acted. J. J. Dutuarette, a good-looking youth, 'not yet seventeen, wept . bitterly. lie said that his associates had persuaded him to join his fortune withtbeirs ; and that he did not know what they were till they had committed the crimes for which he was about to suffer with them. We arc informed, by a respectable gentleman who eonversed with this youth in gaol, that he declared himself to be the son of respectable intrents, from whom he had absconded ; and that, after wandering about some time, he fell in with his fellow-culprits, who were one of those gangs of lawless ruffians who have so long perpetrated their atrocities in the seas of the West Indies. Not having any mode of ob taining his subsistence, and either unable or unwilling to re turn to the friends he iail deserted, he allowed himself to be seduced to join this piratical crew, and to participate in those crimes for perpetrating which they all suffered an ignominious death—the well-merited lured of their direful deeds. Just be fore this wretched youth ascended the scaffold, he requested a draught of water, saying it was the last thing he should require in this world. A few moments before the drop fell, his coun tenance depicted the extremett agony ; his eyes were raised to heaven, and with a voice scarcely heard among the sobs which involuntarily burst front hint, he exclaimed—" France—my poor mother !" The rest was inaudible; his voice became in articulate, and the drop falling, the soul of the misguided youth, without. one struggle, quitted its earthly tenement for ever. F. Valebrouge, the Captain of this lawless crew, prayed, but not audibly. Ile was a man advance d i n yea rs, and his coun tenance strongly pourt rave d the wretc h, f a miliar with, and reckless of guilt. He auffered with hardened inclill'erencc. p A. Hernandez, th e co l oured Span i ar d , w h ose ruthless hand ktu latform, car e le ss o f t h e past,l bereft the unf ortunate Underwood o f hi s lif e , stood on the less of the futur e . N ever car deriding we forget the expression of h i s countenance as he l oo k e d on the surroun di ng spectators for a the present, and heed few momenta befo re hi s existence terminated. He looked the fiend, whose delight had been in torturing man. His phy. siognomy demonstrated that his crimes arose, not from the im pulse of sudden rage, or temptation, but from the deliberate suggestions of a mind hardened in guilt from a long traffic in blood and murder. Indeed, never did we before view a coun tenance so hellish ; not that his features were ill formed, but because the general expression was particularly diabolical. His last words were to the executioner whom Do to hell." whom he cursed us he drew the cup over his ey es , saying to hi M. Norriego (the black) w i t h a stup id, or ra ther vacant look, su rveyed the scene of hi s l atter moments . This man had, in the murder, by his hands, of M r . St e phenson, emulated the bloody assassin Hernandez. lie addressed the crowd, and by his absurdity excited the risibility of many. He said in broken Spanish " that lie attributed his misfortunes to the Colombians, and hoped to sce the good Ki ng o f Sp a in again master Cost a Firma. Hernandez and Norriego, when suspended, struggled, vio. lently. Wile! evidently Parted with existence in great agony ; their convulsions continued long after those of their fellow cul prits had ceased. The rattling of their throats, and the evident gasp for breath, almost induced us to consider that they were not destitute of sensation. The superstitious part of the spec. tutors, as usual, attributed this accidental difference in the death of those pirates, from that of the others, to a judgment on them as the actual murderers. The case of the boy alone excited commiseration. A medical practitioner was desirous to obtain Ilernandez's head, but the Sheriff's officers did not think they were justified in complying. 4.4 AUGUST 2b. Execution of the pirates who murdered Lieutenant Layton, Alidshipman Strode, and four sailors, on the Isle of Pines, and of those who murdered Captain Whittaker, of the sloop Endeavour, and plundered the Martha Jane and Raton. B. Cassel, J. M. de lux Santos, and E. Martinez, (convicted of the murder of one of Lieut. Layton's party, the two former as principals, and the other as an accessary before the fact) B. Frayel, Arcia, F. C. Moralles, and F. Tamares (convicted of various acts of piracy on board the Martha Jane, the Endea vour, and the Raton), were yesterday morning guarded to the place of execution, in the same manner as those executed the previous day. The prisoners, after praying with much appa rent devotion, ascended the scaflbld. Cassel Wal the first who ascended. He addressed the specta tors, saying, " Hear now what I say, for I am telling the truth hetbre God ; it would be useless to fabricate a falsehood when I am just about to appear before God and his saints.. The sen. fence by which that poor man (Martinez) is about to be hung is most unjust, for he had no concern with us, who were the pirates ; he murdered no one, and he robbed no one; it is most wicked to hung an innocent man. lie is not guilty ; no, he is not—by God he is nut! I am guilty, anti so are the others, but not Martinez, who is unjustly judged. I murdered the officer, for I killed him after we took lum and had tied him to a tree, and I am suffering justly; but poor Martinez is undergoing,. this death for the crimes of us. Now and ever I will declare his innocence ;" and again he invocated the name of the Almighty in attesting the truth of this statement of the innocence of Martinez; hopingg, that -some good person would let his friends in Cuba know that he was not guilty. J. M. de los Santos also confessed his guilt, but strenuously asserted the innocence of Martinez. _ . Martinez was a decent-looking man, and of rather prepos sessing appearance. fie several times declared that he was innocent ; and when the cap was drawn over his eyes, he begged it should be withdrawn ; and as if fearing that death would pre vent the expression of his feelings, with rapid utterance, and shivering, he exclaimed," An innocent man dies tbr what he never did—my last words—Oh, God I"—The drop then fell. Moralles also said he was innocent.—Another said he was a thief and murderer, but no pirate.—The other culprits con fessed their guilt, and acknowledged the justice of their sentence. Martinez died instaneously, but several of the others were much convulsed. One of them, a very old man, seemed to be long in pain, and his hands were clenched, till the nails entered the flesh. Just before the drop fell, the general trembling of all the prisoners, and their shrill ejaculations to their patron saints manifested the horror with which they anticipated the death, to which they were so justly doomed. Previous to their execution, one of these criminals stated, there were several hundred pirates on die coast of Cuba, and this would always - be the case while the merchants and store keepers of that island purchased from the pirates their plund der ; and various authorities permitted, and secretly encou raged them in their nefarious acts. This was stated In the pre dict) of a Spanish priest. PMILLIPPE, TUE ACTOR.—" The most tolerant land in the world" has just tolerated the refusal to bury an Actor named l'HiLm Pei:. Such a pro ceeding as this would not be tolerated here; but that is no wonder, considering our general in tolerance. Another act of toleration on the part of the said " most tolerant land," deserves notice: it tolerates nod RIZWAILDS a class Of men who (10 MA deserve christian burial ! We have no suth people here ; we should not tolerate them.—We are generous enough so give the above argument to the EVoik, to add to its millions. We will ven ture to say he cannot produce a stronger ! Giaolloag AGl. —This person who WAS last week discharged from Maidstone Gaol, after am imprisonment of several weeks, on charge of dis tributing amongst the soldiers at Woolwich Gar rison, pamphlets of a most dangerous description, tending to excite them to acts of mutiny and in subordination, was no sooner at liberty than he visited several of the barracks, and distributed more of the publications. On Saturday last he introduced himself into the Guard-room in St. James's Park, and gave to each of the private soldiers one of his tracts, and asked them to give them to their fellow-soldiers, when they had read them. Ile then went to the Foot Guards' Bar racks, at Knightsbridge, and after delivering his tracts there, he said his object was " 6 to induce the soldiers to throw down their arms, and make them forsake the standard of King George, and rally round that of King Jesus."—The officers detained him in custody for some time, but, after conversing with him they believed he was a luna tic, and, after admonishing him not to come there again, they suffered him to go. A MONSTICR.--On Sunday night last, about 12 o'clock, a ruffian, named Andrew Connell, excited by jealousy, and rendered furious by intoxication, entered the re sidence of a woman named Field, in Old Bridewell-lane, anti after desiring an unfortunate woman of the town, who lay in bed, to dress and go out with him, which she refused, he burst open the door, drew from his pocket a pen-knife, and stabbed her in the left cheek. Mary and Margaret Field, and Ann Cleary, all of whom slept in the same room with Johanna F o l e y, shrieked violently upon observing what Connell had done, when, attracted by their cries, he rushed towards them, anti inflicted several wounds in various parts of their bodies. lie then returned to Johanna Foley, and cut off a portion of her left ear ; after which he again struck her on the cheek with so much violence that the blade, which was crooked, broke off from the handle of th e p en -k n if e , and remained sticking in the cheek. This frightful scene passed so quickly, that before an alann could b e g i ven , th e inhuman ruffian contrived to make his escape, and, we understand, immediately absconded. The peace-officers, howeVer, are in possession of his description, and we sincerely hope ho may yet be apprehended.--( Cork Advertiser.) DILLIADFUL ATTEMPT AT SUlClM—YPsterday, about two o'clock, a soldier in au undress uniform, was observed walking in an evident depressed and melancholy state of mind along the Chelsea New Road. He continu e d w a lking for nearly half an hour, exclaiming at intervals," Oh Maria ! cruel, faithless woman !" and suddenly moving up, a narrow and retired lime near Mr. Mackie's nursery, he drew from under his jacket a large cavalry pistol, and placing it to his left breast, lodged the contents in his body. The report of the pistol attracted the attention of several passengers in the road, a n d on s o me of theta proceeding to the spot, th e y found theunfortunate man stretch ed on his fac e , qu it e i nsens ibl e , and weltering in his blood. ll e was curr i e d t o a neighbouring sur geon's wh e r e it was found the ball had passed through the body, under the heart, and had come out just above the left shoulder.. The surgeon pronounced the wound mortal, and declared the man could not survive many hours. At that moment, seine soldiers of the 7th Light Dra goons, hearing a soldier had shut himself, came up, end on seeing the man, recognised hint to be John Conrand, of the same regiment, and lone of their comrades. They said he was much age. The cause of the desperate a ct was a love liked in the regiment, and was only 22 ye ar s o f utrair : it appears a female to whom he was at-' tubed, on Ttiesday, desired him to discontinue his visits as she was engaged to another, this in ed the above lamentable conseq u e n ce s. tiniation had the effect upon him, which produce V . .1 1 Z.....„ -,.. , .. r et , .-._ . ‘ CliP t * * K IdAtiONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT IVEE KNG LAND. Monday, Nov. 1, LuDow. Nos. 5, 10, 27, 01, .24 8 , 240, 289. Corn. Boir School, at 7. COVII,T kr. Nos: 20, 64, 72, 102,118, 191, 202, 219, 230, 207, 311, 368, 369, 372, 315, 4 4 3, 425, 435, 4911, 502, 503, 509, 541, 553, 602, • 638, 644, 680. Tioidaf , -2, Lobrnox. NO4. 9, 122, 281, 2 6 7 , 3111, 399. Nos. , 21, 127, -107, '174, 180, 184, 196, 204, 30, 387, 471, 476, 497, 5.01, 507 512, 53 2 , 544, 5-).4, 531, 557, 579 , 00 ' Nos. 33, 75, 220. Wand Chapter. COVWTRY. Nos. 54, 84, 95, 15 .." 126, 129, 139, 14 4 1 0 2„ , 2117, 229, 291, 0 , 4uu t 4111, 468, 472, 4117, 491, 103, 513, 526, 529, 557, 163, 577, 581, M. Grol 656, 690, 705, 711, / 11, • 725. Thursday,- 4. how w. Noa. 61, 21%0, 271, ' 409. Nos. 45. 49, 57 , 7 0 , , 143, NN74O 586, : 1 5: 7 : 1 1. ; 15 1 ; ; . ,i 1:5,540 4 1 :iit c 1 1 .1 ;: , 654 . 1 :620 i 7330 1 ,: : 0425, , 3 2 6 r 06,11,: : 470, 533, 5 30 , 150; vd 709. Sattirday, 6, Low pox. No. 17 3 . COUNTRY. Nos. 356, DPP COUNTD.Y. Wednesday, -3, lioxpole. Fpiday, COUNTRY. Lownwi. Go us TRY. IRELAND. Monday, Nov. 1, Comr. No. 347. Tuesday, -I, CORI. No. 95. Wednesday, -3, Co.RE NOt. 1, 9, .1L ST. SIMON ♦xD JUDlt.—holiday At the Bank, lischeqoo East India and South Sea !louses. . OC. PRICKA Of FOREIGN FU 0101 NDS, AT 0741 .... , 11 , Austrian Bds, 3 per et....-9n Portuguese Bonds . • . Milt Brazilian lii pin I - ticriT Puerto' Ay re. Cliiiian, Bds, 6 e er ct. 76 I i 4 'ol ont bi a n It4l* ti peret. 01 f 2 Do. do. 1024 1101} lit Danish. 3 per cent. Greek Scrip Mexican Ms 63i4i 4i 3j --Scrip — i Neapolitan 3 per cent — Peruvian Bondi ... 60 7i a 9 ...—...—.Scrip — Primian, 5 per ct. ..... Pitto Sew ............. " Russian, New, 3 prr rt. Spaniel) 18*.11, Spa ct. --. 1823, ditto Alliance Shares Palladium ....... _ Equitable Loan ..... Canadian ............ ........... s French Rental ...... IUP Ai 16 prit s cr ip ...15 7 IFOREIGS Mllr.g. Pali Analvrih 1 , lottenburgh - - 0 1 tiamburgis - - - U 1 Franco - - 0 0 Jamaica - - - 3 MOW °. if I ti li WATER AT LONDON B RIDOR T 0.3 1.1 Morning, A2 minutes after 0. j Erening, 113__1it4L.14:..... TH l 4- 1 4 s UIN. ) I ' 4ll •OLBM GUIS DICERE F.41-IUII AVD' LON DON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. This day bug a holiday at the ,-au ks th 6 Stock Exchange is closed. G Pa e p rm er a s n o y f a s n l d on i d ta ay ly , , We have received this morning O . 1 : 11 ! which contain a tent the successive victories obtained dorieg the last month by the Greek fleet over the Tel° and Egyptian fleets. The battle with thd flan squadron is said to have lasted threio (I° Y 4 ' and to have been most fiercely contested, 'f° finally decided in favour of the Greeks, i° ► " 4 , : i t : quince of their squadron under MlsuLts, tvo maintained the action singly during the Art i 'lays, having on the third day been it) l°Bti " the fallout 01' some ships under the command of CA ' 11 " 1 ; These decisive successes have been Pr °tl f le tt rticles in all the ports and towns of Greece: a nd elso tkv parts of the Morea and the Ar chip greatest rejoicings have taken place 01 1 t hw Dc‘ , 4 . sion. The Monitcur gives an arti cle from A"rt, burg, under date the 17th of October, whicili to jA tirely confirms the reported advantages to were put completely have been gained by the Greeks in Thessallal)( It the north of Arta. At the latter place to rfll..rif they suffered so severely, that the Serao;lleif DEttIVISCII PACIIA. c an not possibly inaitioi° position at Larissa, without prompt suc 'P " u r , The most important part of the i t" v ic news is the expected mission by to the rout, a nd iu 1 1' 10 '", Government of Deputies to Vioutie tersburglt, to solicit the pule rful vention of those two Courts ith 11 14 : 1) ` )r-e " t it recognise the independence of Greco), obic is evident, from the fate of the prese nt ca"'llai e° g:f the Porte will not be able to subdue 1,), fur ,c arms. Private letters from M adrid announce i's. hope of a complete change in the Councils of Thr DUSAN% not only of men but of measu re-. %A li, Duke of SIN CARLOS, now at Pad') it is r e port e d, be the new Spanish 'roe Minister at the earnest re commenc lo t o French Monarch, whose con fi dence . 4 ° is $ll possess. If FERUINA.ND should of -en d-gth be assist awakened to a sense of his danger, anthe. 0 Y f IC IPg ing f r om his saw-toil-u course, foil" conciliating and merciful conduct ° SP 3itl CuLaLEs, the distractions of unherrY 10 1" may yet be tranquillized. I.P°3 }