The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPEktS. [Received last night.] VIENNA, OCT. o.—The last mail from Con stantinople, of Sept.lo, brings the accounts which we received before from Trieste, of the attempt of the Greek fire-ships in the port of Alexandria, but has nothing new from the theatre of war, es pecially in the Morea. The Hydra Journals, No. 127-139, which we have received by the same channel, come down only to the 12th of August, N. S., and contain no accounts of any en gagements either by land or sea, except a short notice of two inconsiderable affairs on the 4th of August, with a small corps of Egyptians and Al banians that went to forage on the plain of Curi tene. It is remarkable that in these three num bers of the Hydra Gazette, not a syllable is said of the 'famous Act of the Provisional Government of Napoli di Romania, but, oddly enough, No. 137, of the sth August; gives the Protest of the French and American Deputies from the Phil hellenic Societies (Roche and Washington), with the following introduction : " Hydra, Aug. s.—For some days past manuscript copies have been circulated here, of a represents.ti9n of the French General Roche, and the American, Mr. Washington, to the Supreme Directory. " Difficult as we find it to believe that according to the cus toms of civilized nations such an act could with propriety be presented to Government by men who, though distinguished, and in all respects worthy of general esteem, are, however, destitute of all political and diplomatic character ; and though .we are not even now officially informed of the authenticity of this document, we think it our duty to insert it in our Paper, that our readers may not complain that we keep them in total ignorance of passing events in Greece." Here follows the l'rotest of Messrs. Roche and Washington, of 28th July ; and the llydra Ga zette concludes with the following sentence:— " If such a writing has really been presented to the Direc tory, and the Government thinks fit to answer, we promise, as soon as we receive this answer, to communicate it for the sa tisfaction of our readers." Since then General Roche and Mr. T. Wa shington have addressed themselves to- Ibrahim Pacha, to propose an armistice to him—we know not whether in the name of the Greek nation, or part of it. The Podia has rejected the proposal. Latter accounts from Constantinople of the lath (by Express), state, that news bad been re ceived there from Napoli di Romania, of the be- - ginning of this month, that Ibrahim Pacha, will' 2,000 men, had marched towards the south of the Peninsula, it was said to Modon, there to wait for the reinforcements expected from Alex andria,- which are. reported to amount to 8,000 men. Tripolizza was occupied by 5,000 men, and the communications between that town and the southern fortresses was entirely free. The Insurgent Government at Napoli is said to have at length resolved to exchange the two Pachas, Ali and Selim, det a ined by the Greeks, contrary .to the capitulation,. for'the son of the Bey of Mains, and Capt. Jo trako, Who were taken by'the Egyptians at Navarino. At ttif. depart re of_ these last accounts they were fully convinced at ConstantinOple of the falsehood of the preceding reports respecting the state of things at Missolonghi. The Porte had also received the news of the arrival of the Captain Pacha with his fleet IA t A lexa nd ria .—(Austrian Observer, Oct. 7.) DRESDEN, OCT. 4.—The persons of the Court, who are to receive at the frontiers the bride of his Royal Highness Prince :Maximilian, are al ready appointed : their number it very consider able. We hear nothing more of the formation of a Catholic Consistory which was proposed in the .last Diet. It is affirmed that some conditions added by the States prevented it. Yet unpreju 'diced persons wish that the precarious state of Saxon Catholics should be more consolidated by • means of such a Board as in other German States. On account of the low prices of provi , ions, the police of the capital has reduced the wages of all classes of workmen. The other cities, and still more the inhabitants of the country, are very desirous that this measure may be rendered gene ral, and the extraordinary high rate of wages be reduced, in conformity with the present cheap ; ness of all the necessaries of life. BAND OF ROBBERS. • LUCERNE, OCT. s.—The following are parti culars respecting the band of the celebrated Cent. Wcrinat.:- 1 " It is well known that for some years past a band of robbers, • under the command of Clara \Venda', has multiplied its de. .) predations to an alarming degree in Vaud, and the Eastern Cantons of the Helvetic Confederialon. The Authorities suc . cezded in apprehending Clara and some of her accomplices; but the proceedings commenced against ~ :hem before a tribunal ,at Lucerne were delayed by a number of incidents; and parti ,cularly by the frequent confessions of Clara herself, who enu - rneratetl'upwaeds of a thousand different crimes committed at no remote period by the tinlefactors whose operations and pro .: !ceedinga she directed. " In the mean time tharparty which wished to propagate re ' 4olutionary doctrines in 'Switzerland, suddenly conceived the intention of profiting by the unavoidable delays which the pro. secution of these criminals met with, by spreading the absurd report that the confessions of Clara were calculated to involve the Clergy, and almost the whole Catholic population of Swit zerland. Such assertions, which ought to inspire only disgust and contempt, were nevertheless echoed by several journals, whose mysterious articles, even alarmed some respectable per ' sons of Berne and Geneva. To appreciate the nature of such allegations, one fact will be sufficient. A person named Keller, passing on a very ark night, some years ago, along the banks of the Reuss, on his way from the gate of Casino to a house outside the city, fell into the river and was drowned. _Miss Keller, his daughter, who accompanied him on that inelan cooly occasion, gave a detailed account of his death, which we published at the time. Information had been given to the proper persons, an inquest was held, and every thing done in the most regular and orderly manner. But, who can credit it? Same persons have now put into the mouth of Clara Wendal a ' story and declaration—that her band had murdered Keller, being.instigated thereto by the Clergy of Lucerne! To what extremities will not the demagogical and anti-religious faction _proceed, when they recur to such means as these ! Letters from the capital of Bavaria (Munich) state, that the great agricultural fete was cele brated with all due solemnity on the 2d instant, on the beautiful plain of Theresia, in the pre sence of the whole Court, and of an immense crowd of citizens and strangers from all parts. — The festivities, which lasted several days, termi nated Kith some very good horse racing on the 9th inst. QUEBEC PAPERS. QUEBEC, SEPT. 15.--The inhabitants of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were relieved from the inconve nience experienced from the drought of the season, by copious rains, towards the close of August. Much injury has been done by the fire in the woods, both in New Brunswick and the State of Maine, particularly in the former, where one fire destroyed two villages, and 193 houses were entirely burnt. During Tuesday night and yesterday, there was a fall of rain in this part of the country, which will revive the pastures suffer ing by the drought. In the lower part of this district much grain is yet out. His Serene Highness the Prince of Saxe Weimar arrived at Montreal on Thursday, and was saluted as he landed by St. Helen's batteries, and on the following day he departed for the United States. EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING.—The stages between Bos ton and New York, which took thirteen days on the first start ing in 1772, now run it in 39 hours. Nearly as many ships have entered at the Custom House, Quebec, at this date as during the whole of the past year. COTTON MANUFACTURES. . , . Tlia following particulars - relative to the ex. tent c‘f the cotton manufactures of this country, are extracted from the second volume, just published, of :` Mr. BAINES'S History and Directory of Lancashire." The estimate of the total annual amount of cotton goods manufactured, nearly agrees. with the one which we have made. though on different data, and it will be seen accords also with 4ficial returns. _ It is impossible to ascertain wtth precision the actual amount of any of the great manufactures of the kingdom ; but of cot ton it may be safely asserted that the value is from 30 to 40 millions of pounds sterling per annum. The average annual amount of cotton-wool imported during the last seven years was 14.5,000,0001 b., from which deduct 15 millions for export's, and 19 millions for cotton-wool used at home, in an unmanufactured state, 120 millions remain. Taking the price of this wool at Is. per lb., and the increase of value by manufacture at live times the cost of the raw material, the amount will stand thus : 120,000,0001 b. of cotton at Is. per lb. £6,000,009 Increased value by manufacture - 30,000,000 Gross amount — --36,000,000 Average value of cotton manufactures exported 16,560,379 Home consumption £19,439,621 This result is not very dissitnilar to the statement made by the President of the Board of Trade in the House of Commons, on the Bth of March, 1824, when the cheers of the !louse so cordially hailed the annunciation that the annual value of cotton goods manufactured had risen to the incredible amount of 33,337,0001. Every part of the cotton trade, from the importation of the raw material to its completion by the weaver, the bleacher, the dyer, and the calico printer, is carried on in this town and parish, but the branch for which Manch es ter is distinguished is the spinning. In this department of the trade there are at present (Aug. 1825) 104 spinning factories in the townships of Manchester, Chorlton-row, Ard wick, Salford, Pendleton, and Hulme, worked by 110 steam-engines, of the aggregate power of 3,598 horse,:. In the year 1787, the number of spinning fac tories in the county of Lancaster amounted only to 42, and those were in general of a magnitude very inferior to the mills which at present exist in this place. From a calculation made in 1817 by Mr. John Kennedy, one of the most considerable cotton.spinners in Manchester, it appears that the number cf persons then employed in the spin ning of cotton in this country was 110,763, that the aid they derived from steam was equal to the power of 20,7613 horses : and that the.number of spindles in motion was 6,645,033. By this immense process '3,937,500,000 hanks of cotton yarn were produced yearly, taking the average at 40 hanks to the pound; and the quantity of coal consumed in their production is stated at 5,006 iis. Mr. Kennedy's statement for the year 1817 : Raw cotton converted into yarn in • the United Kingdom - Loss in spinning estimated atl i•oz. . .2 per pound - - -. , (0,312,500 Quantity of yarn produced . __._:_...99,637,5001b. Number of hanks, taking the average at 40 'par lb. - - - - - Number of spindles employed, each spindle being supported to produce two banks per - day, at 300 working days in the year 6,845,833 Number of persons employed in spinning, . . . supposing each to produce 120 banks per ' - day - - .. - - , 110,7113 Horse power employed equal in number to 20,768 Four ounces and a tudf of coal estimated to produce one hank of No. 40 : and .11;Wb. of coal per day, equal to one-horse power. , ilo,ooo,opoth. 3,0:37,500,0001b. The increase of manufactures since 1817 has been consider able, certainly not lees than 20 per cent., as will appear from the increased averi:ge annual quantity of cotton wool imported. About four-fifths of the whole amount of the cotton trade of the kingdoM centries in the county of Lancaster; and it is cal_ ciliated that the capital employed in Lancashire in this trade alone, in builditig and machinery, .amounts to 8,000,0001. Steam, it has been already observed, is now applied to a consi derable extent in the weaving as well as in the spinning; and We have ascertained, that there are at present (July, 1825) in the parish of Manchester alone, upwards of 20,000 steam looms in motion. In the first volume of this work, quoting from Mr. Guest's book on • 4 'l'he C9tton Manufactures," the number of steam or power looms in Great Britain were esti mated at 10,000: that ehtitnate was even too low, and the probability is, that there are now in England and Scotland not fewer than 40,000 power looms employed in the weaving of cotton alone, 8,000 of which are in Scotland. r' BOBBIN LAC 1-7.--I t affords us great pleasure io have it in our power to state that the Bobbin-lace-manufactory, we mentioned some time ago as being in contemplation, ha► been established in this town (Newcastle.) It has not been com menced precisely on the fioting at first proposed, as the parishes of St. John, St. Andrew, and all Saints, have been unaccount ably prejudiced against the project. Indeed, they would not suffer the children in their respective poor houses to be engaged in the manufactory, - unless the principal would enter into certain se curities, which he thought proper to decline. They applied, we understand, to other lace manufacturers, respecting the project and its atrhor, and the answer to such an application was what might have been reasonably anticipated—to discourage an an dertakini, decidedly against their own inta,:sts. The gentle man, MI Blanchard, who originally proposed the measure, we are happy to hear, determined• to accomplish it notwith standing this opposition. He was supported by the parish of St. Nicholas, which has intrusted bins with children on the terms he proposed—namely, that he should receive a premium of 7s. with each, for instructi.Pg them the first six months in the business. At the expiration - of that period they are to be paid wages according to what they can earn, and they have constantly a portion of the clay set apart for their education, which is provided for them free of expence. In consequence of the disappointment Mr. Blanchard has experienced from the other parL4lies, lie is under the necessity of engaging children where he can. The establishment, wiiich is in Stowell-street, is necessarily at present, therefore, only on a small scale, but it is a beginning, and when the obvious advantages it offers are considered, we hope it will be increased, anti that this will be the commencement of manufactories that may be of the greatest importance to tho commercial prosperity of Newcastle. —(Tyne Mercury.) _ A school bap been established at the . New York Navy-yard, for the purpose of instructing seamen in the service of the United States, in the manner of rigging a ship.— The old steam-ship Robert Fulton has been purchased for the Purpose, and her engine taken out altogether. Sailors when first employed are put on hoard, when competent masters de cide wh et h er t h ey are qua lifi e d as seamen. If u nacquainted with the diUrent duties, they are to receive the necessary in struction, and to' be kept at work in making, arranging, and taking down the different parts'of the rigging, until wanted for service on board some of the vessels of the navy. Every month the/Jo/ton is to present the appearance of a full-rigged ship, and again that of a dismasted one. SUDD EN DEATII.—On Monday e vening, be. tween the hou rs o f n i ne an d t en o ' c l oc k, as a middle-aged woman, named Mildred Marriott, a laundress, reAding in Can terbisry-place, Lambeth, was going to fetch a pint of porter for her supper, from the Cock and Bottle public-house in the neighbourhood; she was observed by a little girl to stagger and vomit, and in a few momenta she fell clown within a tow paces of the public.house. The girl thought that the poor woman was intoxicated, but on examining the spot she perceived a vast quantity of blond, and being greatly alarmed she ran to acquaint Mr. Taylor, the landlord of the p u blic-house, of th e circumstance. He instantly went to the poor c reat u re ' s assist ance. In the mean time a young woman had arrived, and wil l her assistance they r a i s ed the laundress, but it being dark they could not distinguish , her features until a light was brought, when the young woman cried out in an agoniz.d tone of voice, "Oh ! it is my poor mother !" The landlord then called some persons to aid him in carrying the laundress home. Th, blood flowed very much from the mouth, she having broke a blood vessel, and a very short time afterwards, on being plac e d upon a bed she breathed her last. LONDON MARINE INSTITUTION. Yesterday the Subacribeis and Friends to this Institution held their Annual Meeting at the Marine Society's Rooms, over the Royal Exchange, for the pur pose of receiving the report of the committee for the past year, and the election of officers for the year en suing. The attendance of members was rather more thin than usual, but this circumstance was amply compensated for by the very cheering prospect of the Society's affairs, displayed in the report. After passing some routine resolutions, and electing a Treasurer, Secretary, and Committee of Manage ment, the meeting separated. In the evening they again as sembled, with increased number, at the London Tavern, where the annual dinner was held, and a truly grateful feast it proved. Captain YOUNG, of the Royal Navy, was in the Chair, and in the course of the evening very forcibly impressed upon the Meeting the merits of the Institution, and the means of pro moting its prosperity and welfare; and he took occasion strongly to urge all Masters of Ships to make it known to their passen gers, and to their connections in foreign and colonial ports, assured that they would not appeal to then: in vain in support of so admirable and benevolent an object. Several other ap propriate speeches were delivered, and, between sentiment and song, the company were laid under embargo until an advanced hour of the morning.—The following is a copy of the Report of the Committee :-- " As many Gentlemen present may not be acquainted with the rise and progress of this Society, to such the Committee think it may not be uninteresting to be informed,--That it originated at a Meeting of Amicable Society of Owners and Masters of ships belonging to the Port of London, on 12th October, 1790 ; when it was resolved to establish a Society for the Relief of Decayed Master Mariners and their Families, under the de nomination of the London Maritime Institution. The few persons who commenced this Society subscribed the sum of Ten Guineas each as members for Life, and obtained Sub scriptions (as Honorary Subscribers) from individuals, princi pally those connected with Shipping, but notwithstanding their exertions, the progress of the Society was very slow until the year 1809; when a grant of Land on Bow Common was obtained from the Manor of Stepney, upon which to erect Alms-houses ; and Subscriptions were raised for that particular purpose, suffi cient to enable the Committee to build, in the year 1804, eight houses, which were endowed with 101. per annum each, and given to decayed Members, or their Widows and Families: after this time the Society became better known, and arose much more rapidly. In the year 1817, further Subscriptions were raised for the purpose of building four more houses, en dowed as the others, which were finished and inhabited in the latter part of the year 1818; making altogether twelve houses. The Committee beg to remark, that the grc,and is capable of containing from thirty to forty houses, and that they are very desirous to avail themselves of this facility, for erecting a greater number of these Asylums for their less fortunate bre thren, their Widows and Families, could Subscriptions be raised for that purpose; and for this they appeal with confi dence to the benevolent feelings of the Friends of this Society. " The STATE of the FUNDS of the SOCIETY at this time is as follows £9,900 three per cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities, being an increase on the capital of 3001. since the last annual meeting. The interest on the above aunt . - £297 0 0 Annual subscriptions, about . . 0 Total income of the Society - - 381 0 0 The Earr NCES of the SOCIETY are Twelve pensioners in the alms-houses, at 101. each 120 0 • Twenty-nine out-pensioners at 101. each - 209 0 0 Eight ditto ditto at 5/. each . . - 40 0 0 There has also been afforded in temporary relief to three distressed members, who are not past service, but out of employ - - . 25 0 0 The incidental expences, including salaries, re pairing alms-houses, printing, &c. - - 80 0 0 piticE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red B74k 3 per Cent. Cons. ... 88 ii 7i 3A per Cent. Ditto Red 9.1 i 4 per tent. New lo3if 1 Bank Long Ann. India Stock • 26Th Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock PRICKS OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bds,i percent Brazilian lids 132:5 -- Scrip Buenos Ayres lids Chiflan, I3ds, P per cent — Colombian lids, 6 per cc — Do. do. 1824 • Danish, .5 per cent. ...... Do. 3 per cent. (4reek Bds Do. Scrip 1825 Guatirnala Mexican "Ids Do. do. 6 per cent. DAY AT ONE 0 - CLOCR. Old Annuities New Ditto. Ex.llills 1000/. lid. 1 3 1 pm. Ditto ...IUOI. litt 1 3 1 pm. Ditto Small lAt. 3.2 4 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct...... BBi/ .£555 0 0 " Leaving a deficiency of 174/., for which the Society must depend. upon the benevolent feelings of all persons, friends of British Seamen, and particularly that class of them, who, if they have not been so fortunate during their services to provide for themselves and families against the hour of need, are in a worse situation than that of other Seamen, who have not at tained the higher rank of their profession. " From the small number who first formed this Society, and the very slow progress made in the first ten years of its exist ence, the comparatively large number who have had and now receive relief from it, must prove how many Master Mariners and their Families have fallen into distress from various unfore seen circumstances; this alone ought to arouse the feelings of every M aaterMariner to attach himself to this Society while health and prosperity . attend him, to guard in a certain degree against those wants that max befall him and his family hereafter; and to others, the friends of Seamen,wlien they consider the comforts and prosperity they have acquired. in a great measure, by the hard ships which. Seamen continually undergo at the peril of their lives, through the dangers of the Seas, variation- of Cli mate , and when employed in the defence of their Country, what man who has the means but must feel that glow of pleasure which a grateful acknowledgement raises in a generous mind, to aid the opportunity which now offers, of contributing, so far as his circumstances will afford, towards the support and relief of aged and distressed Master Mariners and their Families." The Publication by Loan BRAYBROOKE, of the MEMOIRS of the celebrated SAMUEL PEEYS, Esq. the intimate friend of EVELYN, excites con siderable interest. The diary - embraces an im portant and much talked of period in our history. Among other great and remarkable events, it treats of the Restoration, of the Plague, and of the Fire of Lyndon. It records with minuteness the change in public opinion as the period of Charles's return approached, and it marks de cisively the growth of the unpopularity which at length overwhelmed the Stuarts. In 1658, Mr. Pepys became intimately 'connected with some of the leading public characters, and held the situation of a clerk in the Exchequer. Shortly afterwards he was appointed Secretary to the two Generals (as they were designated) of the Fleet---General Monk, afterwards Duke of Al bemarle,_ and Sir G. Montagu, afterwards Earl of Sandwich. By the latter lie was treated with the utmost confidence, and both on board ship and on shore, was perpetually in conference with him. The Earl was, in fact, his staunch friend and true patron, in 1660 he made him clerk of the acts of the navy, and gained him frequent op portunities of receiving etholument,besides ing him in contact with the King and the Duke of York under very favourable circtimstances. Mr. Pepys was also Secretary to the AdMiralty, and the offices which he held consequently af forded him an abundant field for observation. Ile was far too intelligent to permit it to escape ; and a curious picture of that period is the result of his labours. HACKNEY.COACII FARES.-A correspondent to an Evening Paper says—The other night I took a hackney coach from the stand opposite Plumtree-street, Holborn, to this side of the pay-gate of Waterloo-bridge, for which two shillings was demanded, including " back fare," because it was " off the stones." Upon complaining of this at the Hack ney -coach-office, I was, to my no little astonishment, apprised that the demand was " all right, on account of there being no continuation of pavement." We do not believe it possible, that any person at the Hackney-coach-office can have for a moment appeared to sanction an overcharge at once so e.:zorbi tant and ridiculous.—(lifornifig Paper.) THE PORTSMOUTH MAlL—Sunday evening, of the Portsmouth mail-coach was leaving the inn-yard, one of the leaders was observed suddenly to halt, when it was dis covered that a large bull-dog (whose approach was not per ceived owing to the density of the fog) had seized him by the nose, from which situation the (log 'could not be removed till the guard shot him dead. The fog c o n tinued so thick as far as Kingston, that the coachman (who had driven the mail for several yetirs) found great difficulty in keeping the main road. EXTRAORDINARY CLUSTER OF NUTS.—A single cluster of hazle nuts was exhibited in Finsbury Market, on Monday last, consisting of twenty seven. I t was , gathered in a small copse from a tree growing in a very flinty soil, near Seven Oaks, Kent ; another cluster of twenty-two nuts was found in the same place. THE SUN. 801. - BM OTIS DICERS FALSUM AUDRAT LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1325. The French Papers of Sunday, which arrived last night, have nothing of very great interest. The Monitcur contains an official report of the state of the Revenue, by which it would appear that the three first quarters of the year 1824 amounted to 766,773,000 francs, or 30,670,920/., and that for the same period in 1825 it amounted to 779,101,000 francs. An article from Trieste, in giving the news dint Corfu had been made a free port, subjoins the fourth paragraph of the Decree ; this will be found annexed. There is no news from Spain. TRIESTE, OCT. 7.--The Anglo-lonian Government has adopted a measure very important under present circumstances —the Port of Corfu is declared and established a free port. Mer chanclize exported from it will pay 1 per cent. ad valorem duty. —The following is the 4th article of the decree " All commcalities hitherto prohibited or farmed out by Go vernment—viz. playing-cards, salt, and gunpowaer, shall be received on the establishment of free port. Gunpowder, how ever, must be deposited in places designated by Government, and the proprietors of this article will be obliged to enter into a proper engagement, to guarantee Government that at the ex piration of one year from the time such article is deposited in free port it shall be exported from the lonian States by a place spec requiredified int y co hee mpen n-tlngat7enauthorities, as often as s uc h ex p o r tat i on . ma y be and in case the said pro prietors or their agents shall fail to export it within the space of 30 days after the request to do so made by Government, the said article or property shall be confiscated to the account of the customs." . • AUGSBURGif, SEPT. 28.—We read in a collection of pieces printed at Ravenna, respecting the affair of Carboncrism, that the said sect derived its origin from masonry, and that so far back as 1815, its members adopted the names of " Huefli, Adelphi, Prefetti, Latinisti, Mantri, &c. and that in 1810, they took that of Carbonari. It was divided into several branches, under the names of " turba, Siberia, foatelli, Artisti del dovere defensori della patria, figli del Mane, ermolaisti, ilassoni rifformatori Americani, Illuminati, &c. They h a d t h e i r clubs' in different places of Italy. They pos sessed stores filled with the munitions of war, and different de pots where they kept a great variety of writings and pamphlets, which they occasionally disseminated abroad. A central club, called the Supreme Council of Carbonarism, had the direction of affairs ; it was comp o sed o f f our m e mbers, Count Ltrdechi, of Ravenna, Count Orsclli, formerly a Sub-pre:set, Vencenza Gravena, of Ravenna, and Alauro - Zambouni of Casena. Germa n Papers also arrived last night. Their contents refer to some transactions in the Moreau and give some remarks upon the Protest of G" neral Roc n and Mr. WAsnINGToti against the act of the Greek Government, in requesting the protection of England. Nothing, however, of a decisive nature is here given that could dispel t he mist in which we are now involved as to the exact state of the war. Extracts will be found in a preceding column. MRS. BELZONI.—The situation of this 1 3 tunable Lady h as , we are re j o i ced to h ear , exc i t ed the attention of some friends of science, taste, and benovolence, by ' w h ose ass i s t a nce she IS likely to be relieved from her present embarrass' merits, and her valuable collection of EgYP al " antiquities retained in her possession. these kind su pp or t ers we are not sur prized t` P find that Mr. Sio,iNF., whose character is Pr"er bial for zeal i n t h e protection (If talents, and do exertion of bene vo l ence , h as sen t to her a Pre" sent of fifty pounds, and this lib era l example, W. trust, will be foll owe d b y ot h er f r i e nds or Po Bona' merit and usef u l knowledge. Among 1, —....0.---- .A it 1 A died 1 11. 7 80 5 7 6 0a:I a ,a n t wp l iwitioinl Princess ,et bi ss succeeded oi l i ) ro e r e tt n ili ei l ilo b n 7u y ss o 6 l e i l :i s ba t s f : i o ' d e n ! , i7 : . t;l irteEriliP7lViii,nr: c Y pi ri si ° 6 f ; l l ' l: l l , l)l Dri o yss p ,eb. Kl itiu e irir ix ,e i g l y g itii . ji a. o v r i i i i ß l g i : MAJcsTy boand the completedi3 t ll in i i t % I I nA e u l ' wo r n s G t tg i e i r i ho A a l i l' sy r st just i t E u l i Prince de d beene C cotton i tslut promisesrp o suppressed., s m' s e h d a .t s o. just b e very died of aP ° - plexy at his estate in the vicinity of Paris. f A Belgic Journal says, that the College, 4) • Recent advices from New York state, that t h. A . fine ow abundant. In the United States alone, i bi crap lia l Ei v i i (si l l i , ttoic it t Th i e s i t AB s po n ca p .r i d o supposed, amount rri;tsd,.i:r btlly:i!gtaii t tlail t ilos ) sidertiy h rat(fu e lii, leti t eap W bt ti f i:i . leit:ii n ife: . 700,000 and 800,000 bales, for every dispno° l) ' . piece of ground has been laid out in cotton Ou lu vir t p a :i t ti WOOD, Viscount STRANGFORD embarked at Cha thl" to S' on Tuesday, to proceed on his embassy, i n 4 11 ,5 i s m E e x s c s 7 e e t l i l g e e n r c , y i n has is i‘ s ' u l r i t . , L . 1 T' oll 7 Count Lieve.N,the Russian Ambassador, tree e Dir. ' acted business yesterday afternoon with f , Secretary CANNING, at the Foreign Ofiice, Daft"' big-street. returned to the memorials presented to the Irc r trade.ply to sur l y ' 'Treasuryt ,,,, i opoa been ni asriterindcepAilavyiteirdd.tillitii a su, t e the late genera} meet i ti g Of vise nil_ gentlemen i s :. r kl e 3i: : s i, a ) ° : l l o di composing Thethetwopersonages at the head of ,r... subject to which they referred was under e a deration." ford detained in the River, although , No application has yet been made to the is ues set of the Treasury with respect to the two • It o a Memorial is about' to be Presented f rc : ln ap plie owners of the vessels and their cargoes. A bu t the ph l a r rt are q l tt i ih r o a a e l r l d t t e e rn o: r lijOolSrlll-. L'it.loll: cation %vas, iedeed, made to the Council/ isoe d answrr, we understand, was, that havingg.hev the depotto,isa the Order in Connell, and the Custom-hou of 'the big acted upon it, it was for the liortrith tins Treasury to inquire and determine. wed, view, therefore,• a Memorial has bee" 1',; ° , 1 ,,, 5 01 . and will be forthwith presented to the '' l r carg oes It is principally cannon which composr ll' ', le iofe' of the detained vessels, and considering,t'ect tlr• riority, as well as the scantiness of the G r . ,,i n ja. tillery, the present detention must be greaillYwev,,r, rious to them. The Order in Council, I at. war, will operate equally against any WO ° to the like stores being furnished by this countrynroill Turks. Indeed, so rigidly will i t be g`: l AO', enforced, that three vessels bound to Sasu`n boar d (the Brazils, we believe), Navin., Jo ao° similar cargoes, are now detain ed in the ochs.—(Morning Post.) Nat le e D oc „ ° r' : • E DI NBURGH, di , f. 18.—Yesterdayr , g o. I tion was made by the Heral ds at the Cr°;;:e oer the usual solemnities, against infringing , . g itir ' • n4l Ms to , trality which his MAJESTY has elqoll log # W Wng jeetb to observe In the contest BO tw e en the Greeks and Turks. . 4 cop: ", el The Jamaica Courant of Septem ber ,- ;ar oe , or. - 'eo tains the following account of the 11 tic , t it_ ' 1 • JO' Ishald, Rabbi of Jews of Jeri:saki -0 / „ c o i 4 6 Il e was ik iveo ' at Kingston on the 9.ti ult.:— *v a ri, 11 , of the Holy Land', and had but re'ce' n t i I ,oe the .-. er in this island ; he was both a !earned . ~_,, Ivo , life man, and had formerly attend_e_dt: t i r i t a r d E dso; ror of Morocco as a physician. if ,• vd the )N knowledge knowledge of botany, having s tu . al 014 _ 1 . . 0, liar qualities of the fruits of this ,tn i, a oo ' r ili r _ i ,', some of which lie distilled win's to u_ r Oo le t l ., and presented samples of the same s ° l ti erusa 0 o( cultural Society. His residence was Under the tyrannical sway of tiie csei , 10 0, 0 _0 that once happy and still pron►i•reis..,il4 11:011 remnant of the seed by Alirahatnres, ' o u f T0r .,,, ' 1 . 4 have been visited w ith the Hite , E :ir t 1 0 7 0( • tion Their temples an d th e s iiicti° r e• persecu • 1 the most coo r t oe , have been violated, and _ nt ii cer r er their tribes are held in boadag,e,in, he above 4,1 ' •tions are complied with. ~ or„ ing P,,,., (psi ual '(, „ Verar, ) , 'of with`, soilage, with four othersde 0 .,d to sn''" t o or respectability, had been i P West lu dies ''r AP "' the United States, and Ine elicit f i l et , chi f ttered brethreo, et' A ,00,.ti, peal to their sea t he .1 13 ~0 1 e ( 1 ba p. alio and ask in the vain pa . 7 .• ke of sufferi"g ill# God, and for the ~‘i , o r- f non P I ° succour and relief." , li t written ° F sig inAl 0; The Papal Bull is an '' thee Mule or scal d or 0 1;0 li mcnt, and takes its name from f,, , lea .., 1 cuenny 0. his Noll l i e 34 f old or silver bullion, but now,. r,. 'the cou rt? it o f th' o e !, when dispatched irom the rig ) c roe f 01 pended to it, Rome. This seal bears the .oe St• Pau" d the ) e e of St. Peter, on the left tha...„,..ng ~ope, an of 111 inscribed the name of the rci,..i 1 a rts ;0 0 Pa Pontificate. of e ' e i tioti in s ° l ", e Vie tto il The extent idle, T.,. rernarlob'' . „ t wos, )ro , United States i 9 ":;, le 10t h u lt. 9 , 6 t e rt o f (-'! 0 . Ilampshire Patriotf t II of ~y, s tate ( '''' t GiliO l d ; e n' held a en ter' r e at the first term ' ifford c ounty: „ o . t . r e t ee mon pleas for St: . r) iew action' , ou rall , i town, FIVE /lIINDIe 1 i e Court for Coos ,.. ' iais , any and that in the Ea!'' . 3 ten jury " were 163 new eutrie , continuances. . . v,\ ist ~,. . , , ~.- -,- fi go\ * MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, Oct. 24, LONDON. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 305, 407. COUNTRY. Nos. 97, 238, 320, 425, 437, 455, 490, 524, 541, 552, 553, 558, 643, 680, 710. Tuesday, - 24, Lorrno}r. Nos. 86, 235, 316, 349. Cou)(TILT. Nos. 38, 67, 68, 145, 285, 427, 471, 477, 597, 5Ol, 62d, 579, 592, 649, 668. Wednesday, - 26, LONDON . No. 2. Lodge of Benevo lence. COUNTRY. Nor: 54, 84, 112, 121, 129, 164, 215, 291, 314, 400. 414, 440, 442, 472, 478, 537, 543, 548, 549, 563 , 577, 606, 661, 690. Thursday, - 27, LONDON. Nos. 7, 39, 82, 142, 156, 216, 327, 481. Gen. Corn. Fem. Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 45, 51. 57, 110, 115, • 153, 176, 178, 243, 269, 384, 420, 453, 461, 483, 506, 545, 556, 586, 587, 6 57, 670, 717. - 28, LONDON. No. 239. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 236, 283, 533. - 29, Losnox. • • • COUNTRY. Nos. 358, 412, 492. Friday, Saturday, NDS AT ONE.O'CLOCK. Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 4; per cent. ... Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New , ittisian, New, S per ct. 3 Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 174 18 1823 l3 - French ltentes, sp. c. 99f.50c. Exchange ... 25f. 20c. 3 per cent. ... —f. —c. Exchange ... —+f. —c. PRICKS OP SIiAarS.AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Brazilian Mining Company ... Bolivar Mining► Company . . Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company Chilian Mining Company English Mining Company General Mining Association ..... ........ H aytian Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association Royal Waldeck Mining Conipany, . . Alliance Fire and Lire Assurance Company Ditto, Marine Department Birmingham and Liverpool Railway British Rock and Patent Salt Company Canal GaS Engine Company .. Gold Coast AssOciation 11) 5 4 24 2 4 13A 5 a . 4f 10ii 31:t General Dyeing and Printing Company New Corn Exchange FOREIGN MAILS. Asournn. ' Dvu. G ottenh trrgh I I an ibu rgli France titan WATER AT I,OSDoN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. \lnning, 41 minutes after 9.1 Evening. 9 minutes after 10.