The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-19 00:00:00

~~~~~ ~ J /G`L (// L ~/ . . . . . . • lek 't'. • ' ; S ( ( 4.- ' o i ifXl•l 1:3 I') • 3. • ‘ , •• ,VS ‘, . ....., 4,.... 4, , • ii I, - - 7 , --. •. - $ 4^- \ ' ev• ---.! -- t . . A ''''‘',/ ox" 4, ' %,-, '; f.' -•\''s , _W— 1 , 4• 1-7 .., ~ • 1 . ----:-: - ~/ " 0 ..,. ~ , . , ~. . , 4 ,.. -,,. • .. ,_ -- • . . • ~. \iitlr.,.. , :„...f.it„:41N‘„'‘,......4.__r0 ~• ~ ; , 6 .4 . 4- • i , e-4: -' . -...,' - T.: '''.( 0..,,...,.,...,,,,,i:;-,-;•,•, ... 1. A1 .i., , k , -- - ..-a , .,..., ;•, tit 4Au -. 0 t i, -, .... , ,,../..4 . ) ~ <':' ' I -i:d3E , _:,. i. <ft, ',op „--ric , , N o ,- ..,. ~.4,„- mir ...,,,ta :N. , '—..,- 41 •••...,.. N...^" , :,: , "',.../• 7 , • , C'•,,__, .--"- • 1 lAA . _ 7 T 4 , • . . , i NDAY ESE INC IN ()N , L . • . • 10,9 i 9. . . LONI) ON, N.() . E - - ' :•, ' ~ ,z .,!.., r, 11 .:',Nia t iViiti vls -'\ flit& 1 ( (::,,,,,... ". - '• ' - g ypTh ---_ FF - -fi '•. - , [ ~.% ----- - -- -- , Ti. , , , —Nov. 4 15 ; 15 ; g oi, od. ov. 16. 0 . 10s. to 5. 61. os. to 41 ,,' 41. W ." 0 E l o s . to 61 , 01. •Os to Oc• 4• s. Le • It's" we. to 3 •' os. to j 6 neu• g i g • 16. No. CI RAND Toned CABINET PIANO . VII FORTE, the Property of a Lady, and must be Sold, by NIAS and CO. Aenig, 32, Berners-street, Oxford-street. MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING. --- QOME. of the very 'best DINING-ROOM FURNITURE In London, inelnding Six Genoa AIM. CURTAINS, of a very fine Scarlet Colour ; Two Sets' of Spanish Mahogany DINING TABLES ? Two SIDEBOARDS, 36 Chairs of SPANISH MI 00D,.'ind 'covered with Morocco. They are to be SOLD for READY MONEY, much under their value, by NIAS and CO. Agents, 32, Berners-street, Oxford-street. . . . ~ . ' ' ROYAL HOSPITAL,,,, .CHELS'EN, Nov. 14., 1827. rrHEßighl 1-l Ohounible,thetOßDS coivr- AL , MISSIONERS for the Affairs Of,CHELSEAHOS-, : PITAL, do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that, they are ready - to receiv e T enders, and. tn.treat. with - atich Persons' as ma be willing , to. CONTRACT for ,V ICTUALLING . th e ' - PENSIONERS of the said HOSPITAL dining the year 1828, for the the :Articles of . ProiisiOns,.&c. viz" BEEF and 111ITT'Olki, BREAD, CHEESE, ,BUTTER, SALT, ancei of the 41.-41 ' OA*TMEAL at ' per' head, per 'client, for th e who], ,Ration,. according to the established Allow.- Tender ; for BEER - ' f CANDLES, House, as specified in a printed Form of , at ----per BarreT; or ~ at ---- perilr Dozen Pounds; and for POTATOES, at ----- wt .... Pri n t --- - a Forms of Tenders for the several Articles re 111:.ited, and further particulars, may he obtained upon ap- In.leation at the' Office of the Secretatly,' or 'to the Steward () I ! ii t r h e 11 —es Pitai, any day between, the Hours:of -Ten and and ede;:°aChek, 1%-hith Printed Tender's must be tilled up --- ''''''‘* 4 l- at the: said. Office; inv . ' or lifore - Tuciday, t,b i e 2 7th in at One o'Clock in the. aftetppori, as none 0 her will' . , ( , . - ou any aceOunt he received. ),,, It is farther ,to be obsetred,, that . tit . e f ' required to En d securit , for tl due performance o their , . } , the. will be re- Chniractors will several Contiacti,. and 'that 'no Tenders wi eeived after the day abo loss th e Party, or . Ag e nt , l ' his or ,their behalf. .........______..... in ot , ... . . ECON.OIVII..aLJFE A. sSURANcE • ' ' ( Whlcereits.. . Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, ; VI-P. C iN ha t i p rm . apne'poty - SOCIE TY , . .i-‘ 0 : 3 4; Bridge -street, Blackfriars. . THOMAS. FRANKLAND;LENVIS;' E•4(l* -• ' Chairmani • . • R. N. tsteanpchelenot.Eisainegoliis,oknitilan:rEber, .. dt : G : eorge i Haris, -- Es q' .' t B En. Esq. • I. Francis Ketub e, _ Robert Biddulpli; Es q - I John Knowles; Esq. F..S: Thomas Fen Esd '-. I Thomas Aleinc, - Es(i. Adana Gordon, " 1 Henry Frederick Ste .. pheni• N. A imiToßi.....A L - 4 _ son, Esq.` , 'Clifion, Ems. ; John Kinier, LAI. ? PH:ir:-, '. ' ' J.' Whislynv,. Xsq...;. F.if. SO ...tosi 31;4 1 --44N.----Jolin Paris , - M.D. F.R. S. 2S, Dover-street. 5 8,,11-GP,Ox.- - 13 /-ijaminTriveri, Esq. F. R. S. 'l2, Bruton-st. --,4,letrOa. Henry ' Young, .Esq: Essex-fit, _ . Strand. ADVANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS INSTI TUTION ::-.:. • ~ ' . ... P REMIUMS on youn g an d middleaged Lives consider abinower than those generally reqpired. : '' ' ' • ' Three-fourths of the present savings and profits, and eventually the tirhnle. profits, divided 'uniting the assured. lio IrPolicy H o ld ers (if assured ' to- the e*tentr.of te 500 e. ibr the term of Lif t ) e n t i tled, after five annual. payTesits, to lite at all Gen Oral Aleeting-S.; the Members Of *VA , have *olute contyoul ov suit er the a ff a i rs o f the. Society. part ic ulars are s t ate d in the w,• PrA;Pectus, liicli, with it every requiSite-iufoi. 'on , iniv be- obtanied . by al ,- plication at the Office. 'mat' t. . P it°I\I N P T TER . LIFB A.S.S' UR AN eE' and PLACE AN - - - --L'Y - COSIPANY, No. 9, C,HATHAM , REACKPRIARs, LONDON. Guarantel and --- Subscribed Capital, £240,900. Will' Ea] l L inaEorgas. _ e __ ,sa. r b i t' - `"°Cli, Esq ' ' Jelin Towgood Kerobl ,kt, A e ! , ..on. G eol , ' hp : . shavr.Lefevre; &al. I)t indag, m ge H. L. SO v. R. S. Henry Gosh, .P. w'r° 3 'e, E so ...,': C a - pt. G. R. Piiillott, - R.N. Willisl-jni G 0 a 1 ' William Unwin Sims, Esq. ter, E ~, c4 ,t 4 tqugh liar' ` I -I - -, %4 1 epqr.l- 4 ••• ea ; . - .11,1114 TRUSTEES. Esq , John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F. R. S. ; Willia~n.Unwin Sims, Esq. • AUDITORS. " J ohnston, Esq. ; Frenry Louis Wickham, Esq. ; Samuel Smith, MEDICAL OFFICERS. G eor lan ' 13a k 11i.D, St. Thomas's-street, Southwark, Cha r ze Hoe, M.l).'Parliaintiit-street, J o h n Aston K ey, St. - H e l en ' s-p l ace, Ei q. Th e j : e tt, N e w Broad -street, Esq. ° , a h li ng features o f'thi s Office are : hoth7 - ' l arks of Premium thin any offered to the public The-c4' sh ort Ter ms , ain l t h e w h o l e p e riod of Life. e ats , 4511 rer may make his.payments Ca any way most The ent to himself ti " to jk i i '' l lred l eas th e l ight to demand Shares in propor liiipat a mountmhis Assurance, so that he inay.par '"Pon:eio',.the, profits of the SoCiety, if he chooses to incur Th profits Pal licul a n „ t , er eNt of persons effecting short . Assurances is. eft,"Y consulted by the low rates of this Office, ;,a'eltt4aog-;toS, ri ti t i . i o e l t e ie r s is p k r s o . fes. sing to give bonuses, extend that 111 4: tins.. 8 afflicted with chronic and other diseases . , not fie. Y mil, - are Assured at ciiiifiblfitiiiate Premiums. Yikel y irt the Army and Nary, and such persons h as . are i the ordi call e d b evm d the limits of Europe, are! nips i n a 'Y rates e mbarkation,, and the foreign pre rquced on t h e rcturn . of the Assured t o Great : ini enir - e ',t r 'vided th e h ea l t h of `the pttrty hail not become Pr, q'tll4 v eetu 'esi and all necessary_ information, may be tl 'c Office NIICI-14EL SAWA4D, Sec. ItOy , -....,..„. -- ' l -• MAI CH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE rut roll ""' depart ~o wing ROYAL MA ILS s, .r,,,, u 'even (S t , , the above Office every Evening, at half-rust e ' ll 11/%11. / 4"411 exc e pt e d a t S even ) : ,urnpto,44 I'EXE.TER, through Devizis, Ta .indnatoo, htfilllK: Stoa„.utr,,4lANl•and KIDDERMINSTER, through l i - Rwr;.' oll -1 and Coventry. - 1 Am. ,1,11 1 l'-','., through Marlborough and Chippen 1 , Oarluite ' 41 '. and EDINBURGH, through cliorley and EXOi t cheater. IS, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor- FA LM0 10 ,,, riOLyttelki and ri PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. Bango r , _ --, thrilugh Wolverhampten, Shrewsbury, LIVERPOriL MANCelp,m , , ,t•la t, • 1111LFORp H-„,, through Derby and Ma:Me/field. ' 1 ' 11 ;01 - Newcastle and Congleton. NORWICH M A . i t I"4"rest ' -' 7 t N, th - rough Carmarthen and' Haver.. .The following po&'" 'via Colchester and Ipswich. _ MORNINO D P ,, "'iled :-"" r tii ? 3 ,, A.C . /I . ES start regularly at tie Weymouth, throu g h ti c 'AT COACHES.- - . Norwich, through g„ ' ‘ , 44l foril and Dorcheeter at rive. Nottingham and Derby} a" Se(lle ' 4t ' .ir. • mi. .. Y i th r r (lg-l i Leicester, ;a Half-pa... wi dsor.and .ton , ~, - - nirrnin haw Coventry;' ‘-- 'even' Half-past Six. se. . p• g i and Rol .1a Quarter before 'gut. • y sad, ,Liverpool, throirgh Birmingham, a , arit, . , ~.. _ 'limy and Dover, at Eight and Ten. ' Quarter before Eight. tigZll.tharripton, through Wincliesti,, a Quarter before Ex e ter, Falmouth, and Brighton, at half -Nat v. Plymouth, a Quarter befor! Seven. ..in f ., ~„_., AFTERNOON r , ~,,_ OST COACHES. •-quobridge through w a ' •- f d' a t Half or , Past T wo, I . ve and glinting ~ . Canterbiry. and Dover, at lIalf:D• a.t, i'wn Cal li'le and Edinburgh, throu g l i --- - - Quit ter Derby, through before "Five. Garstang, a Elinburgh awl . G . l `Northampton and Leieester, a Quarter before Five. . . d i . h Kendaland D f.. a Quartet befor e . as g°W,. 1 9Pg . , re Five. Manchester 0,-• -iron ore Five. , gh Derby and Buxton, a Quarttx be- Nottingham, th rough L Pive. . - . ou ghborough, a Quarter before Bristol and liath,throtighdliPpenbain, Half-aatFiair. Milford Haven and Tenby, ti,r(„4„ zi ., at Past Four. • waniea, p at Half ,Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half- past Pour. Windsor and Eton, at. Two. Liverpooi through.Coleihill and-Lichfield, at Th ree. • 14 "v7iPh, through Colchester and Ipswicli, at Half-past rive. Derby : though LLei and Northam ton , ton a Quarter b efore Si x : ' ' . .. Edinburgh and Ms o 1 ~ "thrdug li ' Carlisl e , a Quarter befor e si ''. . - ' , ',,evenManchester, through• Leek and•Macclesfi e ld, a t Si x and • Nottingham, through Leicester, at Six and Seven. ,„ iiirrningharn and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a .'quarter before Six. - . ll ," l Y h tad-aud ShrewsbilrY, a Quarter before Six. • (t. li4 nelltm er ,i ,' °d i Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter Canterpluiry and Dover, oNn re s - I , :en . , ! .ii ni, . . : N.B - °sl ' coAcriE - s3 iii Oery City and Manufac tilting Tow n ; at Seven. Caravan every W - "'"-en'oon, at a . ouarter before Six.. ' it i f ,thi . Kingdulii. L ' 'Bath and Bristol New - ' W-VI'RHOITSE itnd SON, Proprietors. 165 - The Proprietora "r iti;.) a l oove Carriages will not . for k eeousitable for any.Pavei.ar' -p a ) (age whatever, nor fIY PaBB"ger's Luggage al""ftakey value - of Five Pounds, finless the same be entered aud•paid. f or aacmdinglY t ine of the delivery of any such parcel, Padknge, or 13 "" eger's Luggage, to them or their. Agents. at the L sma ll --' ~..........--, . .ee'''' il -.-."' g Splint TH )ats. 58 4 1 0 (.6 2`2 4 :3 6 0 e 4 50 • 0 4 6 4 5 3 0, st . 41 5 / ■ 40 6.1 55 0 e:9 4 4 . 10 4 11 4 6 ' J• 0 40 '29 25 26 29 29 29 s• d• 0 6 • __N o v 1 : Gra o 1 sor, prig:, t last da y 7 „tier. gla de 13e 0 ,'i pease. 4 4 ' - 04 i 44s 0,1 405 2 , ..! u" c. to '• 10 r, s. 1 , 0 0 9 80 `; NSO 0 0 0 oz. 1 9 1 0 0 p.) 9 0 9 g 1) o 5 9 0 ,t this da y Og e ' or on the Ore le of 14Lh• .... .......... .... t , ............ 0 , .......... Nov. 14. Ar nited. A fair" tee. , to, 5,6 r s• , 0 l6 15 0 000000 ••• 0 0 4er 2601 b. 0 flo 00 21° , it liOlb. 4 q 0 801 b.... Iningtoocc°: o,oc, of Nov ' l . l ly of Vi r o l • 171311. j, 10 * :h tain b e tiii ses , Clicii oio xdy of GI P )f Lombard -9°le Fell Fe, j °u l t i 'homesias cvo 0 c ,,l ered of t /11! doing well: O re living ch , W es tminste r ' arles Knight the Secretor,' t° ll jef t Ann Leslie , e t . th e , and sister ° Ohl-street si4 )n-squar* tua tbe c d 'Lomas '' tio ty, u , in the co fiesv the late S. me countY•whoolo F.astcheap, .101tbe ,pest, wi d°V 00 , leudale, PO; pt [ncumben_ n t :ot, t` l Ctrs. Be 6 ",rboil l ` of the late air ass of a fe , 2 4, ide, ag e( ' o f secon d %° : fter , e in Abe r ,biek,e India, tioae ov o f Chrl6 tlje io Leathwait, lace, Ca 1116 5 , Esq. • • r" oNeActlegej 61, 1 ,, ( 1 E'q . '• of file 0 b a 1 1; role . n a 'le nia° iP P. 411 VedlY w b b e i l e l be ; t vith _ h ie( et " hies of % eg >ubtleaa t sal as indeed !oddly, worth aw l; ofl et et ttr Fulba ai, UP b Ste u P g • y larne p ver) ) Feeeaw' _ e tc yrOt" Frances' t, bervie -11-gree f CAP wi o Rif e t 1116° DUNG' a trod, i 30 WARM AIR. ripHP Public attention is requested to a Simple and Powerful Apparatus for WARMING and VENTILATING BUILDINGS. It occupies but a small space, may be fixed in a few days, and will he found in every respect a most desirable acquisition. BOYCE and Co., 246, Oxford-street, Corner of ParkL street, where a small pamphlet on the subject may be had. ' " GENERAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE, • 1 NEW 'BOND-STREET , BUILDINGS, BATH. W E. THOMAS avails, himself of t 4 v • opportunity afforded him by the revival ek public interest in the rapidity of Newspaper Intelligencti, to mention the advantages which haVe been always afforde to the Public: by this Establishment. The Nobility and Gentry of Bath, and its, vicinity, : in eluding its Visitor's," 'as Well as the Institutions and Plac of Publie Resort, .are served instantly:on the airival.oftl mail, with the Daily London Morning and Evening Papers • the latter being invariably of the• Lateit Editienst Tl Morning Papers, if desired, rnay•lis had on the.eVening eit the same day. The Weekly Papers, which are not pu lished in London until the morning of Sunday,.—.as the Tohn Bull; . the • ObserVer, the - Age, Mi.-4re, regular+ served to any moderate distance early on the same evenin . Those Weekly Papers, also, which are received at th Office on Sunday mornings, contain, in . the same mann • as the Evening Papers, the latest intelligence up to t departure of the mails. • • . It is to be observed, that the late editions of the Sini, and, occasionally, those of other Evening'Papers, contani, on the same evenings on which the London Gazette is putt. liaised, the Bankrupt List. and the usual Extracts. The are collected after the Rise-office has inpclosed, and are fn . n;arded with great effort and protitude, regardless' of t necessaty contingencies of expense. N.BAgency for the forwarding of London - and Prn vineiarNewspapers to all parts of the West of England ; and for the insertion of Advertisements in the same papers. Depot fbr.the unstamped Literal)? Gazette, the Lancet, and other Literary, Medical, and Miscellaneous PeriodicalS, which may be had' on the instant of publication,' and many of Which are kept 'on sale. • Magazines, RevieWs, and a variety of New Works, lent to read ; and Newspapers circulated on the London plan. Nov. 17, 1827. 1 GRAND JUNCTION, GRAND SUR REY, COVENTRY, MONMOUTH, RE GENT'S, LOUGHBOROUGH, BRIDGEWATER, and TAUNTON, BIRMINGHAM, anal LIVERPOOL, and KENNET and 'AVON- CANAL . SHARES, SEVERN and WYE RAILWAY SHARES, COMMERCIAL 'DOCK SHARES;' HAMMERSMITH - . BRIDtIE SHARES, WATERLOO ,BRIDGE ANNUITIES, WEST MIDDLESEX, EAST LONDON, KENT and YORK BUILDINGS WATER-WORKS SHARES, and ATLAS INSURANCE SHARES, to be Sold. Apply to CHAS. EDMONDS, 9, Change-alley. MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. ITHE NOBILITY and GENTRY are re spectfully 11- invited to an inspection of a Splendid Collection of ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, some of which are just imported from'ROME. Also, a variety of PORTLAND STONE and CAST IRON CHIMNEY PIECES, which are Offered On very reasonable terms, at the LONDON STOVE IRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill ; where also may gr seen the largest assortment of STOVE GRATES of every description, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS; Patent ; LAMPS, Teal anti Coffee' URNS, and VILTERERS; Papier Mache and other TEA TRAYS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS; and Culinary Articles in general. t * Shipping ,orders executed with dispatch. This day was pnlylished, price Us. boards, AVINDICAtION of the LITERARY CHARACTER of the late Prgf,ssor 1 ".. ORSON, from the •Aniinadversions of the Right Reverend THOMAS BURGESS, .D.D. F. R:S. F. A. S. P. R. S. L., Lord Bishop of Salisbury, in various publications on 1 John v. 7. By CRITO Cambridge : printed'foi J. and J. Deigliton ; and C. and .1. RiVingtori, London. STRICTURES CURED BY` AN INTERNAL ME. MOINE: This (lay was published, by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, ' Paternoster row, price Its., a . new • Edition, revised and improved ; PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON - 11 - STRICTURE, and other Diseases of ite Urethra. Describing an effectual Mode of Cure by au internal Medi cine, and proving the - application of instruments unneces sary, and , generallY,produrtive of injury . ; ilitistrated by Cases. Als(i, on the Origin, Symptoms, and Thatment of Stricture in the Rectum. By' y 4. RENOU, Member of the IRoyal College. of Surgeons, 2, Millman place, Bedfoid-row, London. Where attendance for Consultation is giVen every day between Eleven and One. FRENCH GUT GLASS,:-PAINTED, STAINED GLASS. WINDOWS, &c. &e. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr., WILLIAMS, • At the Auction Mart, on ArED,NEsDAY ne*t, November 21, at Twelve.o'clock, ..REAUTIFUL . FRENCH , CHINA - .1L17- VASES, Dejeunes, Cabnet Cups, flower and card 'baskets, scent jars,- tignffit, and other articles; •both useful and ornamental ; richly cut Glass of the , best description; in deSert services, Set's 'of: decanters, 'table carofts, wines; tumblers, celery glasses, sugar and buttes• • basins; . tialts; epergnes, liquor and cruet frames, double and single light lustres, &c. painted and stained glass windows, ...quantity of India floor-matting, &c. &c. To be viewed on the Tuesday prtveding the Sale, and Catalogues had at the' Mart, and of Mr. Williams, Throg morton-sti•eet. ' • TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND NURSERY GARDENERS. Late.Alitcll4.lson Nurgery, Oval, Kennington, Surrey, The Ground to be immediately cleared; being to , be let on Lease. TO BE SOLD• BY AUCTION, By:Mr. WILLIAMS, • On the Premises; on Nov.'Mois-nav - ,• ' 26, and following Days, at Twelve o'clock piecisely each Day, on account of the number of Lots, : , • ALL the VALUABLE STOCK upon the Oval Nursery' at Kennington;: consisting of nearly 50,000 forest and fruit trees, shrubs; &c.i in peaches, ),ee tarines, apricots, 'cherries, plums; apples , pears, &c. : forest trees, beech, birch, sycamore, mountain ash, laburnum, elms, oak 4, cheiinuts, acacias, Os, &c: from one to 12 feet high :' evergreens, Portugal laurels, bays, laurustinus, rho dodendrons, yews, variegated hollies, cedars, cypruses, arbu-, the, arbor vitae, ' &c. &c. ; numerous flowering, shrubs in great variety, a large quantity of potted evergreens and green house plants, &c. ; also the erection of green houses,. sheds, tool, houses, &c. ; melon and cucumber frames, a stack of meadow hay, carts, garden tools, a large quantity of gar den pots, manure, &c. To be viewed till the Sale, by applying on the Premises, where Catalogues may be had; at the Crown, Croydon; Whi te H ar t, Reigate ; Castle, Kingston ; White Hart, Bromley ; Greyhound, Sydenham ; Horns; Norwood ; Wheateheaf, Tooting ; Prince of Wales, Briiton • Golden Lion, Camb er w e ll ; Goat and Boots , King's'road:Chelsea;. Cadogan Arms, Sloane-street; Packhorse, Tumbam-green; White Horse, Uxbridge ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton-street. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, price 4s. AN Ws ORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, 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 sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, 'and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment; the result of long and- success ful practice, and at on. . safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With' concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempti at Self Cure. Priucipiis obsta; sere medicina. paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, - 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 ; Chappell and Son, cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxfnrd-street ; - ChapplC, 94, ''Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade ;. amf_may be 'had Of all booksellers in town and country. ' ‘. Amongst the numerous : Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider, hat written by,Dr. Courteney„on. Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly &selling the.scrions attention o of all th ose persons who may unfortunately happen to he afflicted with the itialidies - which 1061 the. subject of this very interesting p,tlflit atioh. ''The!lurnino”s views taken of these diseast4s,. 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,r-•-inspector and Literary Review: ' CLARK'S: GENERAL OUTFIII- AL • TING WAREHOUSE, for . the EAST atjl WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETEI, 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and 'Writers going to India, anti Ce - tleMen. proceedlug to South America, or any other pa4t of the Globe, will find in this Establishment, the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Cliacos, Saskei, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and: well.mann faetured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; ‘Cit . bin Wash land TALles, Chairs, snd Lamps ; Sea Chesti, ,Mille and, Bullock Trunks, and every other descriptio'n of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSOMIENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted ,with the necessary requisites-for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a, great variety of Silver and plated Articles, Knives amil Forks, suitable for fandlies goink abroad ; Military, and kindOstannee Books, Maps, &c. A FAStIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, rhaeton, Stanhope ar.d chaise HARNESS; with . eVery.description . ef Saddlery, Sec. 'Sze. for borne use, East and West Indies; and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no. abatement is made. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT- OF CHANCERY, Nov. 17. EX-PARTE DANIEL IN RE SOLARTE. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, • Mr. Sergeant 80,. §ANQUEt, andB6treial other members of the common law bar, appeared to argue a motion for a new trial. The question- arose upon a petition argued before Lord Eldon, who bad directed an issue to try .whe•- ther, in the transactions respecting which the peti tion was presented; usury had or had not .been com inittedi- . That issue.was.tried in the Court of Com mon Pleas before Mr. Justice Best and a Special . Jury. It:verdict was found to the effect that there had been no usury, in direct' contradiction to the Judge's charge, and. the present application was made on -the ground of 'the verdict' being given in direct opposition to the opinion expressed by the Judge ; in'his charge; . The LoRD CIIANCELLOR, who had been looking over the Judge's notes of the trial, s,aid; it' appeared by the last paragraph that his Lordship was surpris ed-at the verdict, and conjectured that it had only been returned by the Jury, because they were un willing to find a verdict in favour of the usury laws. The Lord Chancellor thought, unless some other facts appeared upon the Judge's notes, there were ample grounds for a new trial. Mr. Sergeant WiLng was against the motion for a new trial, and was convinced that he could prove to hiS Lordship's satisfaction that the verdict, of the Jury was quite correct. • Th e Lofty CHANCELLOR then . read: the. notes of the trial. • 'The Squomort-GENERAL; Mr. Sergeant BoSAN-: QUET ' Mr.' HORNE, and Mr. TRESLOVE, were then heard. In 1822 one Bramley; an agent•and bill broker, applied to Mr. Alcedo, a Spanish merchant, for and obtained the discount of bills on behalf of the firm OfWagstaffand.Co. to a very large amount. At, the latter end of the same year, Alcedo also counted for Wagstaffs to a large amount, without the intervention of .Bramley... In 1823 Wagstaffs failed; when - it appeared a sum of 4,090/. was• dice to'Alcedo for bills done by means of Bramley, and 10,000/. done by Wagstaffs oh their own accmmt. A trifling dividend was paid upon' the estate; and no exact account come to by, Alcedo. In the same year (1823) an offer was Made by Bramley to. Alcedo for discounts, on which : the accounts should be settled, and the interest paid weekly. fay Means of these discounts : Bramley was to discharge that debt which' he felt bound in honour to'Pay, 6; Al cedo, and by a private arrangement it was settled that five per cent. should' be paid for the regular dis-, counts, and'a further stun of 1/. per cent. in part of the debt due from Messrs. Waggaff. .1144.w0 carried on during 1824, when out of the 10,000/, a sum of 7,800/. had been paid off. The question was whether this was usury. Mr. Sergeant Wit.i)E made a long speech in sup port of the verdict; which •he said had been 'pro nnunced by the Jury upon hearing ,the whole of the evidence. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL was beard on the same side, and was followed . by Mr—HEALD and Mr. SUGDEN. The argument . was not finished at. the rising of the. Court. . ~ , , VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 17. EXPARTE HOPKINS IN RE /HITLER, LROTHERS; AND CO. The facts of this case, which came on , upon a bankrupt ,petition, had Leen admitted on, either side, and the: sole object of the parties was to obtain the opinion of the Court owthe.matter! in ; dispute between them. The petitioner was a merchant a t :Oporto, who had for some tim e beenin' he habit of employing the bankrupts, Messrs. Butler Brothers, as' his agents in this country.. On one - occasion he , employed them in that capacity to piirchase for him a cargo of iron, when the market price of that metal should'be at a certain sum per ton; and in the very same letter • which contained this commission, the petitioner' nhad.inclosed bills to,theam'ourit of 7004 with which,, when ,'the purchase of'thc iron should " the needful to be made, „ha directed them to his credit. 7 2. Messrs. Butler. Brothers, finding them selves unable to make the purchase as the-petitioner had directed, wrote. to him to that effect, and at the :same time informed him that. they Would hold the bills for his use:. Soon afterwards commission of bankruptcy was issued agginst Messrs. Biitfer Bro thers, and th e a ssignees of the bankrupt taking pOs 'session9f these bills,' and considering them as merely formlng.a part of the general dealing between the petitioner and the bankrupts in t.heir capacity of -agent, 'and as being, consequently, in' the order and disposition of the bankrupts, refused to return the hills_ to the petitioner when aPPlied:to for that purpose. PEMBERTON argued at some length in support of the petition, and the right of the PetitiOner to have the bills returned.him: • • ' on the other side, assured the Court, that in resisting-the:claini of the petitioner, the a* signees were actuated by no other motive than k conscientious feeling that the law respecting transad r 'dens of this nature justified ; them in applying thk . .bills to the liquidation of the general demande on th'e e state of the bankrupts. . . The VICE-CHANCELLOR would examine carefully all the authorities, and then communicate his opi -nion of the law upon this subject. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 11. ABBOTT V. FERGUSON. Mr.. Sergeant IVIEREWETHER applied to the Court to postpone the trial of this case until the sittings after next Easter term. The action. was to recover• the value of a 'quantity of ale which had been ex-_ ported , to the , East -Indies. . . • Mr. Sergeant TADDY said that the postponeinent of the cause Would be attended with great income nienee, to the plaintiff. :Aster some further argument between the Counsel; the Court decided tQ grant the application, upon the conditiOnthat the defendant should now pay over .the amount claimed to the plaintiff, he undertaking to the Prothonotary to return it in case Of a nonsuit .or of a verdict being given against him. To this arrangement the Counsel assented. WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY COMPANY V. MOSS.: Mr. Sergeant BomPAs obtained -a rule to show cause why, the plaintiffs in this case should not g*. security for costs, on precisely the same grounds es those on which a rule was obtained in an action by the same plaintiffs; reported a few days since. The. Court rose.at 12 o'clock, in consequence of their. Lordships being engaged at that hour to go imo the. Exchequer Chamber. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, Nov. 15. TUE KING, AT THE PROSECUTION or AIteIIDFACON TRENCH, V., KNEAS ikeDONNELL, ESQ., Mr. BENNETT - appeared this day to show cause against a conditional order for an attachment obtain ed against the'prosecutor in this case last term. The 'order had been obtained -Uptin the affidavit 'of Mr. N. Cornyn,,solicitor for the defendant, which stated that,'on the 17th of May fast,- a conditional 'order for a criminal information,' at the suit of the prosecutor, .had been made absolute by this Court np,thist • the defendant ; that on the following 21se, of May. a meeting of the friends of Archdeacon Trench was held in Ballinaaloe, and that resolutions were' then .passed reflecting upon 'the. proceedings of the Court, and that both the resolutions and reply were published in the Dublin papers. The affidavit fur ther stated, that these resolutions were signed by Major Freer, the chairman, . against whom, a eon di:tionalorffer for an attachment- was ,also granted, and 'that- the reply bore the signature of Arch deacon Trench; and the . .deponent . further swore, that be belie'ved such publication was intended and actually did 'prejudice 'pnblic. mind against the defendant, Eneas 11.1‘Donnell, in the prosectition pending,in this Court. Mr. Bennett 'read the reso lutions.and reply, and contended that such was not their intention or .effect; .that the :meeting was merely held .by the .friends of Archdeacon Trench, for the purpbse. of counteracting ' the imputations cast uptiii , the charadter of the Archdeacon,. iii the report of the speech made, in the Court of King's Bench, when the conditional ()icier , lute, which report had been given at great length:in one of the Dublin papers, and distributed through oitt and sent gratuitously thiough the post-office to Archdeacon Trench and several of his friends: , The Counsel proceeded to read the allida vita of the Archdeacon and others, deposing to the facts he had stated, and.argued 'at touch length that this case did not come within those in which this Court would interfere.. lie cited the cases of " the King v. Jolliffe," " the. King v. Clement," and seve ral others, and pointed out the discrepancies ,be tween them and .this case. The Court adjourned the further hearing till Fri day, when. Mr. NORTH is to follow for Major Freer, and Messrs. SHIEL and O'CONNELL are to be heard in support of the attaeliment. The case has excited great interest throughout Ireland generally. The trial of Mr. M'Donnell for the alleged libel -on Archdeacon Trench is fixed for' the 30th instant. MEETINGS • OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—NVEuNrsoAv, Nov. 21 Burditt, J., Gillfitts--Court-house, Huddersfield' Cooky, S., Salford—Hayward'_,s Manchester, lO C ri, W., Sheffittld--Me:Hardv Sheffield .t. 11 ..:opelarul, •-., - _----,....riardy, .. i Daniel, G., Bitrningha4l—Royal hotel, Birmingham l2 Fairbotham, J.., Naberton—Bell, Driffield lO Fenton, J., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool .2 Higgin s It., Norwich—Swan, Norwich,. I Lawton, W., Mottram—Rose, Huddersfield ii i INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Nov. 21, AT NINE. Parke, T., Feitclinrch-street' ISiigdol, J., Bunhill-Tow Pritchard,4aton Novic6,lWcbp, J., Orange-row, Men- ! Lancashire : - sawkin, p ' Chelfleld* Lodge, Woodley, ..I„Crolvii-st.,'Sfnitl; t .. t KOnt , . ' field Warren, J., „Tottenham-court- WriTlit, H., Pimlico . road . •• ' ' " ' . ' COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WERK. Wheat. Barley. Oats Beaus. Per Quarter. Carlisle - $. to ,s. ! 61 • 66 50 6S 47 62 S. to ! s. 2i 30 ,35 30 33 to s. 21 20 24 32 24 22 S. to s. 52 50 - 42 50 Hex h am Morpeth Penrith Sheffield:. Winchester --„,- Per Bushel, Carmarthen --- Coventry Newcastle (Staff:3 • Northallerton Staffbrd - Swansea Warwick Per poll, Barnardcastle Darlington Durham 47 64, 40 f std: s.d. 6 0 6 6 62 76 90' 9 6 50 .66 86 90 66 69 6 4 ' SO 10 26 32 e. s.d.' 39 46 40 43 5.0 5 8 40 46 o'4l 6 0 32 4d 3y'. :43 . 3 32 56 •64 s. d. s. d. 1R 23 39 50 3 9 4 0 30 36 50 56 2 6 2 9 30. 50 s. d. s. d. 00 00• 6 0 6 6 9 0 - 10 ( '76 8,0 10 0 16 0.0 0 0 56 86 1 1 0 16'0: 11 6 )6 6, 10 p 15 61 12 - '6 15 01 the I,yleastin 1 80 • 90 60 '7 6 -.— . 0 110 00 00 56 7 610 0 140 .80 90 Li 0 6 6 10'0 126 9 0 .1.0 6 63 '7'3 .0 0 00. varies : throushd4t the country; ;. Wolsinghara 10 4 ;Vile,: SCOTCH :MARkFIS. ,HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 16. The Barley and Oats markets were both dull' 'in regaidi to sales.; 59 quarters of Barley offered, 42 sold ; top 2s. and average I Id. doWn . 1 ?.82 quarters of Oats in marker, and lb 3 sold, prides considerably down, on , the,top 2s. 6a.! .and on average 2s. 3d. Business in the Wheat m a rk e t! was particularly flat, - anil haVe'experiented a great; decline. The gnerataverage is mearly.3s. under the last.. Pease are down' 6s. Sd. and Beans 25.: on the last average.' , . Whdais 13,arley. Oats. Pease. First , (36,; Od. 32s Lid . 2Ss tid 37s Od Seaond 50s Oil - - • 30e0d ' - 25 s Od :IN Od Third 34s Od 21s Od 12s Od .28. s Od There weirs 323 Os. of Wheat. in market, 25.7 w hereo k, BednS: 4Se .0d 365 (hl 34i Otl of were sold. DALKET 'II COR MA RKE' . Nov. 1 •: The supply of Wheat sold heavil Grain at• y 4 lower this day's prices thai u►larket was large Ln last week. Wheat. Barley: first 64s Od :ti lid Seeond s6s Od ' 304 Od Third 4Bs Ods Ws Oil 1 Oats. Pease. .Bemis.? 283 Od 40s Od 40s Od '2.ls Oci 353 Od 355 . Oil 20 s Od 303 Od ' 30s Od \ cQRNWA!L TRURO.—Wheat (average) 21s.—Barley, 10s. Od.—Oats, 9Q. L'll. i lint.svoar"Wheat; 20s. oll.=—Barley, 10s. Od. Sr. AusTELL—Wheat, .104. to 22e,—:Barley, 9s. to 103.—Oats, Ss. to gs. BOOM'S—Wheat (average) `l2s. 6d.—Barley, 11s.—Oats, N. Od. LAUtieswrom.:-'Wheat (average) 21,. (kl.—Barley, 106.6d.—Oats S , . 6,l :—Beef, 50.--111utton, Ltstaual),—Wlleat, 17s. ad. to 21 s. —Barley, 11S.3c1.—Oats, 9s to 9s. 6d. • _ —„..„.. Cemumn—Wheat, .20s. to 2ls.;—Barley, 9s. to 10s.—Beet , and Mutton, 4,1 d, to Od,—Veal and Lamb; Od. to Ocl. PRNzaxcE—Wheat, 19s. to 2 Is.—Barley, 9s. to 1 Is. — Oats, 7s. to Be. Oct.-Beef and Mutton, sd. to ad.—Pork ; 4d. to sd. Butter, 11d, per lb. -1- A Meeting was held at the Public Office, Birmingham, on Monday, the sth day of November, 1827, in conse qUence of an Advertisement having appeared in several of the London Newspapers, with the Marries of many Noble-. Men and Gentlemen of the highest consideration annexed to it, stating, that " desiring to testify their profound re gret-fOr the loss of Mr. Canning, their admiration of hi, talents, and their respect and regard for his memory ; and haring-reason to believe the like sentiments prevailed gene rally thrOughont the United Kingdom ; they had under taken to superintend the opening of a subscription for erect ing a Monument to his memory, and inviting the aid of all classes of his MajestY'S :Subjects to this demonstration 01 national feeling i - Resolved unanimously, 1. That this Meeting is desirous of expressing its par ticipation in these sentiments, and its attachment to those liberal principles of Administration, which are identified with the name and memory of Mr. Calming. 2. That in compliance with the invitation of the Noble men and Gentlemen with whom the measure originated, a subscription he immediately commenced, for the promotion of the interesting and important object contemplated b:‘' them ; and ttat the inhabitants of this town and neigh bourhood gcherally, respectfully invited to contribute. 3. That . the Banke . is of the Town and neighbomhood , be requesten to receive stdtsci•iptions. : - • . 4-. That the 'Gentlemen 'Whoi±e names are annexed to tht' circular, By which the Meeting was convened, be a CUM mittee; with power to add to their number, to carry ti above resolutions into effect. vY 5. That these Resolutions be published in the Local and other Newspapers; and that the Chairman be requested to sign them, on behalf of the Meeting. RICHARD' SPOONER, Chairman. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF WIN- CHESTER. Yesterday. (Thursday) died at Kingston Hall,. near Wimborne,, Dorset; the seat of H. Bankes,:- Esq., 1V41 3 :, Dr. George Prettyman Tomline, D. D. Lord Bishop of Winchester, and Prelate of the Order of the Garter. His Lordship had arrived exactly a week before; when he appeared in very good health; but on the morning following, his ser vant found him with his head on the floor and one foot on 'the bed, and it .is supposed he was seized With a paralytic attack when in the act of getting out. of bed; he continued, from the moment he was so seized, speechless and insensible to the last.-4 HiS . Lordship's son was sent for immediately after the seizure, and, continued with, his father till his decease. His Lordship was of a remarkable hale and vigorous appearance :for his age, which must have been nearly. 80. • " Dr. qomline was the son of a tradesman at Bury St. Edmund's; and was, with his brother John, educated at the Grammar School there, from whence they Ware removed to Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. There George was distinguished as a good e.lassical scholar and mathematician. In 1772 he came o4t senior wrangler, and being elected a Fellow, in 1781, he served the office of Moderator. By good fortune Mr. 'William . I .) itt was sent to that College, and Mr. Prettyman was selected to be his tutor. On the pupil being appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, he chose his former tutor to be his Secretary, a place -for, which his.great talents admirably qualified him. In 1787 Dr. Prettyman was appointed Bishop Of Lincoln, soon after Dean of St.sPaul's ; and, in 1820 was translated to the See of Winchester, the' second Bishopric in point of emolument in the kingdom. A few years ago, a person to whom he was almost unknown, left Inn a very handsome fortune on con dition of his taking the name of Toadine which was of course complied with. His Lordship was the author of " aßefutation of the Charge of CalvinisM against the Church of England," and an " Introduc tion to the Study of the Bible." He also published a Lifenf his pupP„ which, however, is said'not to be distinguished by . that peculiarity of information he was qualified to introduce, and which the public ex pected."—Bath Herald. THE BATTLE OF NAVARIN. We perceive that some of the . London Papers are dis posed' to attach blame to the brave Officer who fought this battle, because, as they affirm, of the ." hostile manner" in which the combined squadrons entered the port of Nava yin, thereby indicating a determination of commencing ! hostilities. We should not be much surprised at this, if we did not know that one of his Majesty's late Ministers, who ought to be better informed, joined in this groundle s s accusation. The measure of " demanding" an •armistice 'between the Turks and the Greeks might admit of dispute, as a great political question ; but it cannot be made to at tach to the . conduet.of the' Admiral who carried the de mand into effect, because he has made evident, at - least to the perfect. satisfaction of all naval men, that he conducted the service with great judgment and gallantry, worthy of a companion in arms of our immortal Nelson. It may be necessary, however, to explain to such persons as labour ,under. this mistake, that, according to the. rules , of all countries, ships of war never approach those of another nation:without having evary thing ready for action ; and British men-of-war are- particularly directed so to be, by Order in. Council ; indeed,' it has often been proved that it would not he safe for them to approach each other unless they were so. The Admirals of the combined fleets would, therefore, have been highly culpable, had they not been prepared for .the event which followed upon their peaceably entering the port of Navarin. The! private letters which we have seen, written by officers serving in the British squadron. at Navarin, com municate but few facts relative to the battle not contained in the official dispatch. An officer of the Asia writes " During the conflict, many of the enemy's ships took fire, and blew up with tremendous explosions. Upwards of fifty ships fell victims to the devastating fury of the flames, before the e ngagement had entirely ceased. Lieutenant MM., of the Cambrian, fell by a cannon-shot iof the batteries. Lieutenant Maine Lyons has lost iSr Qt Sturgeon, g'o 9n i e sleg. The Asia and Genoa have lost their mizen masts, and the masts and yards of the Albion have also sustained, considerable injury. During the, action we were frequently ; in the Most Imminent danger of coming in contact with the - .burning ships of the enemy, which were 6ifting about, and awfully exploding in' all directions:" The honOura bestoWed on the officers engaged at Navarin, whicht appear in Tuesday's gazette, dci not include those excellent officers, Captain Gawen: and W. Hamilton and ; Thomas FelioWes, of the Cambiian and Dartmouth fri gates, as they were previously Companions of the Bath ; a higher honour no doubt awaits them. Conimituder Lewis Davies, of the Rose, is prenioted to the- rank 'of Captain, and . appointed to command the • Genoa, 71, vice Walter Bathurst, killed in action:—.LieuL P. W. 'Robinson (h). Flag. Lieutenant, to Sir Thomas Hardy, during the experimental - cruises, to the rank of • Commander: ' Toes CommaxnEtt . s.--Lieutenants—Jas._Nia, Asia; John Drake,' Albion; Thmitas Smith (I►), Genoa ; P. Christie, Cambrian . ; Spencer Sinyth, Dartmouth ;- R. Peyton, Glasqqa, ; R. S. Hay, Talbot;' Maine Lyons Rose ; John Hamilton' (It), Brish ; George Daniell, MuE, ;4uito ;: and It. S. -Thmkins, • Lieutenant SpAcer - Smythe, whpse• name appears among the returns • of the wounded (slightly, we are glad -to see), on board the Dartmouth,. at Nayarit', was lately in command of. the Portsmouth Semaphore signal station. Maine Lyonsi of -the Rose, severely • wounded, is brother to Captain Edmund Lyons, 'R. N. Mr. Douglas Curry, severel;, , wounded in the Rose, is the third son of Captain - Curry, R.N., Mr. Charles BuSsell, Midshipman of the - Genoa, Who 'Was unfortunately killed, was Son of the Rev. J. G. Russell, formerly Curate of St'. Thomas's :Church; in-thistown. • ~ • We do not Jeatrr that any order s h ave • b een , given for the Guardships at either of the p or t s to b e fi t t e d out for the Mediterranean seryice, in the room o f the -Asia, Albion, and 'Genoit, .which are coining borne to be repaired. Pro bably the' Wolf, 18, Captain G eorge Hayes, which sail e d hence, bit Sunday afternciou last, with sealed orders, ,and for the Mediterranean station,. took out orders to Lis bon for the Spartiute, Wellesley, and Warspite, to pro ceed on. Dispatches for Sir E, Codrington were foe , L ,;::.....: - •' , ` esr (lie 61i:•1 1 s . $111 . e . , ~,...,,,,,:.,,,,...„.....,„,,,,,,,, , •,,.... ~.,.._i__.,,..:„ ,‘_•., • ~ warded 'by her. The Challo9erlMl*ttlat at P l l l3l on Thursday, for the arrival of .an Admiralty Messenger, charged with dispatches, with which' she was instantly to proceed to join Sir Edward Codrington. The Rattlesnake, 28, Captain Hen. 0. Bridgeman, is on her passage to this port, from the River, with supernumerary seat..: " on board for the Squadron in the Mediterranean. The Britot. frigate, Captain Hon. W. Gordon, will proceed for Ply- Mouth, as soon as she has been caulked, being intended, it is supposed, for the same service. SHEERNESS, Nov. 13.—An express arrived, at the Dock Yard, on Sunday evening, from the Admiralty, with orders to fit out the Gloucester, '74 guns, for sea imme diately, to go, it is reported, against the Turks; consequently all is activity on board the Gloucester.—Kentish Gazette. Immediately upon hearing that Lord Ingestrie was de tained at.Ancona under the quarantine regulations, the Pope sent. an order that his Lordship might be released. His Lordship says, we understand that the Albion would hav e been sunk, in all probability, but for the aid of a French frigate, that took off one of the double-banked frigate., ivhieh, with a ship of the line and a corvette, were then firing upon the Albion. Among those who gloriously fell at Nayarit', we sincerely lament to record the death of Lieutenant George William Howe Fite-Rey, R.N., of his Majesty's ship Dartmouth ( F s i e t o a r it td oy s i on of o K t' L en ie p it s en tan an .i t- o G g e e n , er i a t h e in this 11onoCo4nu;yar,e w h o\ill V w iat a n s killed, nobly fighting fur his King and Country, against the Turks, on the 20th of October, 182'7. He was a gentle man of great promise, in the prime of life, an enthusiast in his profession, an ornament to the service to which he be longed, and beloved by all who knew hint—for he was ho nourable, good, and valiant. Lieut. Fitz-Roy was born at the Rectory, Great Witchinghant, and had attained the 24th year of his age. " There is (says our correspondent at Swaffhant) great reason to believe that Lieut. G. W. li. Fitz-Roy, whom Sir Edward Codrington states to hive been killed by a fire of musketry in the late glorious en gagement, fell by the very first shot discharged by the Turks. He was a tine, gallant, open-hearted youth, de voted to his profession, and promising highly to adorn it. , It is little consolation to his lamenting friends that the ball k whicleleare„ the _fatal e ineult, prorked the utter destruction of the insttltirif: - 7I &cep sensation or grief pervades all sib° knew him, descending, from the General and his noble're latives and connections, to the lowliest domestic at Kemp ston-lodge."—Norfo/k Chronicle. We have been fatottred with the perusal of a letter 're ceived on Monday morning from an officer on board his Majesty's ee y ss es tt; re ss r d ssli a 'i s iip - p , uh:thribcohuirs, overand :I n a: r e i s gh e t v:: o N on a , va a r b in ou H t a t r i h v o o ur o , ,c O lo c e t k oh , e e r n 2 te l r , ed lB t 2 i 7 iis . Asia. Aafsteiain, Time following is an extract :---,, His e ou b id a tetil.,e which i e f i o , U pg r i.: l l : e o tn u tsi rs n drntevsei,dth, using, lanhde whole of the Turkish fl eet, which we have entirely des troyed. I have received two or three contusions, one of for the present, my right hand. Our loss generally-on board the English ships , has been very the Russians and French have also suffered very much,— The Asia's raizen.mastle entirely gone over the side, and the main and foremasts badly wounded. We are now re pairing damages with the other ships to go to Malta. The Asia; Oenoa, and Athion, must, I think, all go to Eng land, The Admiral escaped in the most miraculous man ner. I was close alongside him on the poop, and saw many I brave fellow laid low, and the shots flying about us ,like a shower. We had four or five -large ships alongside us to fight at one time, having led the squadron in.—Ply mouth Journal. . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS • FOR THE . PRESENT WEEK. Ilia Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet on Friday, at Laleham, near Staines—at half-past 10. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Tilehurat ; Thursday, at Unbill; Saturday, at Dogmersfield—half past 10. N.F.H.--Mr. Nicholrs Hounds, on Thursday, at Wil verly Post; Saturday, at Brackley Water—lialf-past 10. The H. H., on Tuesday, at Tunworth Down ; Thurs day, at New Inn, Lassams ; Sattirtlay, at Preston Dak _ The . Hambledon Hounds', --- on Wednesday, at Upham; Friday; at Pislier's Pond.. L.-half-past to. Mr. H. Villebois' Harriers, .on Wediksday, Dusgate's Grove Hale; Saturday, at the Kennel. Mr. T. A. Smith's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Everleigh ; Thursday, at Ashmausworth ; Friday, at The Vine Hounds, on Thursday, at Paul's Wood; Sa turday, at Nuthanker Farm-10. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Seortou ; Friday, at Stone Bridge Laver Banks ; Satur day, at Thorpe-11. • The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Great Stainton ; Thursday, at Wolviston ; Saturday, at Brad - bury Bridge-10. The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Burden Gate-10. Sir T. Stanley's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Hinderton. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Wistaston ; Friday, at Hankelow Hall—half-past 10. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, Reallynch Gate ; Friday, at Combs Farm, near Sherborne. The Plass Teg Harriers, ou 'Wednesday, at Buckler The Somerset Subscription HoUnds, on Tuesday, at Langham Beaks ; Friday, at Slowly Wood-10. • - Mr. G. Mtiir's Founds, on Tuesday, at Hitchlaam Wood—half-past I. The Earl of Harewood's Fos-hounds, on Wednesday, at North Deighton ; Friday,' at Hare Wood Bridge-10. The Chumleigh Club, on Tuesday,• at Bycott ; Wed cesday, at Afton Moor ; Thursday, at High Bick:agton ; `Friday, at East Worlington; Saturday, at Mesham - Moor Gate-10. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Wednesday, at West Bridg 'ford ; Friday, at two miles from Newark in Lincoln-road; Saturday, at Cattam—half-past 10. The Conock Harriers, on Friday, at Chittern Mea dows-11. The Craven' Hounds, on Wednesthiy, at Donnington Gate ; Friday, at White Hilt; Saturday, at Blue Lion, Froxfield-half-past 10: The Quorn .Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stanford Park ; ThUisday, at Gaddesby ; Friday, at Mar tinshaw-10. • The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Howbury Thurs day, at Clucheley ; Saturday, at Bromham—quarter be fore 11. • • Mi. Osbaldeston's' Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Porter's Lodge, Cotteshrook-park, on the road from Northampton to Watford ; Thursday, at Manton's Heath ; Friday, at Pitsford—half-past 10. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stoke Bruerne Park; Friday, at William's Bridge—half-past 10., STAG HUNT. On Monday last, his Majesty's Stag-hounds suet 4 the Dolphin, Slough, where a fine deer was turned out in the presence of a large number of sportsmen. After a severe run of an hour and five minutes. without receiving 'n single check, the stag was caught at Rickmersworth. O n account of the wet state of the weather, the meeting was et Fulmer Common on Saturday, instead of Friday. SWAFFHAM COURSING MEETING. THURSDAY,. NOV. 15 THE GOLD CUP:.--TIVERD CLASS. Ist Course—Mr. Gurdon's Skylark Mr. Carter's Gustavus 2 2d Course—Mr. Gurney's Asp Mr. Gurney's Abel THE WESTACRY AND HARBOROUGH - STAFFS, n rOll , DOG ...r UPPIES6 Mr.Ruektvorth's Beickdust beat Mr. Ayton's Paris, and won the Stakes. THE WESTACRE' AND DApaoßoup; S T APES, FOR BITCH GUPPIES. Mr. Purney's Anna heat' Gordon's Starling, and won the Stakes. • MATCHES. Mr. Duckworth's 'Brisk beat Mr. Edivard's Euselrus Mr. Bucicworth's Brief beat Mr. Denn's Dewdrop Mr. Young's Vademecum beat Colonel Wilson's Neva Mr. Rust's Wildfire beat Mr. Gurney's Arabellit Mr Carter's Gass heat Redhead's Lamplighter %lr. Rust's William heat Mr. Stonebewer's Oscar %lr. Edwards's Eipert beat Mr. - Redhead's Lyra Mr. Wilkinson's Constance beat Mr. Sbute's Upas .11t. Carter's Gavot beat Mr. Ayton's Puss 11r. Rust's Windermere beat Mr. Penn's Despot Rust's Wasp beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cygnet • FRIDAY.THE GOLD CUP. Mr. Gurdou's Skylark. b6t Mr. Gurney's Asp, and won the Cup, after two excellent Courses. the attenti on o f Mr. BATTY and A FAMILY FAILING. — Last . Sund a y morn - to a yard called L ittle Dubl i n, fronting the Dro ver -l ane , tl n- i 7 e ' C ti l u iu ri r n e g h‘ ' v l a i' l i d i e le n s7 : ljAeiek' going their rou n d s , Was di rected ,'rona which they beard cries of murder, and noise of a most disorderly nature. Upon entering the yard they found ; I: a .h s o t l a e t family eof in to o i l i s e i: ti p o e n r ln se ( a t r b li e si ß e t j a o itz) , , t ; s most of them