The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-20 00:00:00

Jl/ '~,y~' . , ROYAL CORTII6 TM ATRE. ' - FOR THE 'BENEFIT OF : MR. A.' R. BOWES, Box-BooK Axil HOUSE-KEEPER. : 1 1 ° - MGA RONV'EVtNiNG .WEDN,S- S DAY, 'NOV. 21, t h e performance will commence kith the popular Eastern Melo_Drama, called EL RYDER 1 . . . , TILE CIIfEF OF THE Gill'i MOUNTAINS, TIMM:Oa Abdul/Tin), Mr. RowBOTHA 'AI ;' El HY""' I t r. , COBHAM.; Mol oc k , Mr. E.. L.' Lewis ; 'Mat 3lizen, DAvin GE ; Hafiz, Mr. SLOMA N ; Harry Clifton, lirs• Davii)Gt ; • Bentaide, Mies ,e.,, B onEw . and Vz ! Lla iziek i .Mts. SVEPPARO. ' . • ' After Nyhich, an c e Grand Melo'-Dram c ntirely N w ' Spectacle, written by M r . IT. M . MILNER , called, . JOHN .ADAMS 1 . . ' ' • ati OR. TliP MUTINEER 411413 TEE MONTE'S% Ti!;. M4nikey. by Mons. GOUFFE, .• ' ' John All.onz, Nfr..E. I, . j,,,,,,53 Simon SpytaPe, Mr: : ' . °1 1 4 - ; awl Eliza, Miss: WATS"-'` To conclude 1,44 ' •L , • • , i „ 1 • mekr . cu! ,que§trian a,;„, Pt„estrian Dramatic Ri)e*Ctacle, founded on the ExpYtic. 4 0f RICHARD T URP IN, . THE *HIGHWAYMAN. Richard Tu_rpin, Mr., E. L.. Lewis; um King, M r. ',.,N))"%v's; Hannibal _Aetanant, Mr: Si.o3lArt ; 1 ""' 9inant, lira, DAnno t ; and, Mrs. Flail, Mrs. L EWIS. Tickets to he h'acl of Ifr. A. P b —: . .owEß , pot the 13,3 x-.. Nice,- or at No. I.l;'t..ambeth4oad. V • Ll\i PAST A AVE ND, S I'itAVEL n • and```-' to- lIIRMINGITAAI and LIVERPOOL, Day. Night F our -insid e Coaches,-which -keep good Time,. . I 'ROlll. THE SAV.ACEN!S , HEAD' INN,- • SKINNER_STREET, SNOW-HILL, ow i oript) N, The f 0 11 • - ng Li g h t P ost C oa Ch es, iklaii9, &c.. L set out from I , • the above In n : Ilir tu • l • ;i titt ngham 'rally HO! in 13 hours (d r i ve n through Q Market. two Cuaehmeri , only), Morning, th roug h' R e dburri, street, Dunstable, Briek hin, Venn) , StrAtford, Sto -11_1:5)y' Stratford, ',Townes-4er, Weetion, Dav en t r Y, D tmc hurch, ,‘-: entry, and Stone Bri4ige,,to the Cstle flotel, Birming ' ani, to Shifftiall,'WellingtOn, Bridgeorth, ShrewsbUry, ,Shelto Ohsn, westrYilNantwich, Ta- 00 - 1 - „i • -B at iet; chester, 4011 Holyad: •... •• • '" r e' ' Birreingliani- 1-1.0,,1 - L"- ;bine - ' - i'' ttlr.ekiS, in 15 hours and only two '‘:iaeckiLela'' ":(17 ' z d r , , Ik4 !,, rn .. ° °", ?Our iristle, through NVar nal honey tnin-t '-' --4)thual n;'DaVentrV,Weedon; Toweester, Stratfdri to , the S ra ' '; Head,- Birmingham, trly the next:m(llmin a cen. ' ' . Barnstaple,'''' ' g. . . sCinth • ,--. r cl 1 ley TIN ertOn, North Lawton' . ,moiton, u•eniton, to In , - - t n Torrington, Chu 1• t_ ' aer eigh OakbarolLe ' i n N., llfrae; Rob ' Morning. ' Il severy th to Bristol, trod Bideford, Caine,.marl.., bor Q , , " through Chippenliani, uaiee • Zegn, Huagerford, IN'owbury and Reading, everrAftet temineat.one; arrive s at th e Greyhound Inn,. 'Bath ; -and Boston alai;' a•nd SWan; Bristol, early next Morning. lltint' li ail, to Louth, through; Royston, Cambridge, Spike), 'ngdop, stat Peterborough,DeePiu", Spalding, ~-,,,,. , °n, . b at half-past *even Sunda aud Greatcrimsby..,Evening, an% jar _ a Y , at a Quarter before seven. "'d li 1.--s' Al t, through Wore, Bunting 1, , , Bucklant ai.,,,"Y't°n• 1?-,...; 4u - - 3 ' befor e ''. -.gig', at half-past sever!, Carlisl :ev-4. • - • ' . • li . and Vhitelia-'44'' . only one night on - , _ plel, y, Brbu‘ehn, With a Guard all the way.; through , r. i ,e v g l:: , kiehrnond, g e ' 130 ‘res, Barnard :Castle, Greta .d e B _il on_ t•iol e; . xi 'atteriek, Boroughbridge, ', lierrybil g,. V N 1 'rWark - 1 ,- e hain Stamford, ti ten, pig - I ' `?-'try, Grantham, Greet ham, ~.._ onie , ' t ireet e c , ai g e 'ade, 'and Baldoek. . 4torniug- 11K j , I Cheiter .th't9'CArlittle: . Nimtwich, Tar ', A1i, ) ,4 1 , -r° ?`4 l l Newpprt, IVLiitehurOi f ', etweat,,.elull;. and NorthWieli; ScAfternoon. Morning ,. ; v °rOugh Atili '' Tally n o i • er y Morning at half-past'six, ~ ... eti . -but 1) • " Stoney 'Straiford, Towcester, ' e oa, el) ~ n, i4ustable, . i 11 0 ,• • alentr , h.' -- ' , •• • r %er 4,,, d -„,, ), and ,Duncluirc C t rbiiry and Ciiitham. v-krehe443.l.ls,.llforning IIY all-e ' 1 INtsliot, ; ' 4a i l "vat ex , " tt in ,1 houts only, through Eg, ~ do er i '''.l-s64 ' ' --4 '' in g'toke, Overton, Whitelllltal, - fl i 2 f ''' aridY' W-°°.vats land Blandford, at a quarter past ..l, „ al. ei g h t ili . thp gnu, , •.. . 11z1-' tillotith it, .? fer r"Tl3*.„: ,'",,' 8 . ,',:, , ,c' e f pai g nton, 'lliain ; ic.? turning, to Newton . 2 . .. _ ,Y4etei Tr'ngSWoB.r, aff(flOtqliaY.- .• • .., Axminster, -.liatoioutts:rtiaire, Morning,..through:Hemincw, _ . a ., 4'l ' ` ll ill, ll ' i dP9rt, Dorchester, • Blandfortl, IV oody _t. *at t „. , -,,. "rl'l StOCklirla ''SutiCiri;flasingstoli,. ",Ck teak.b Qb„__ -, tit, „d ge, . . I I , goir , I . _ , Egham.. . . een Annan .thinfries, rowiih•qj ,i-,ungtotviii. Gretna, .Gr—',. ',.1 Ki 013- *'ll, and 1 ,p 4%1111 '111, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, " tl b liniA,,;; P!irts of Scotland., Four Inside. , ''lcl '''"' thra - • Wellington, SlirewsberY , i„,, Ai ugh , Sltiffnall, flell i.' ern 'nF and Afternoon. 4 Press i: H den and. Don ' 'Allt•er I t :, t r.ni 1 N rthcave, How den, ii t „ ' , ar il , , g i o til "ekl-ii g l i • a : , tn the Cross Keys, I-luil k and also ~1 (014 1af, l ';`: ill the' Afternoon At two. Bolton, Choy y, or:- I;_elleast,.r, I)reeton, IcirkbY.-msdale' 11.Leetisit„4:*!rk, and Gaistarig,,lllfirianig and Afternoon. tY g g le qvad, D 'l l ll am, Afternoon at two;. through Bah of . kt '''''kl, , St, oit ; . ? ~'•4ou, St. Neots, Buckden, Stilton, Ware: ) 1 , alkiD,„l.l7Q, Greethani; Granthaui,,Newa,rk, Tux ord , errylaid "' " . '•Eaq Retfo xl ' Bawiiy, Donca,ster, ID!! Aft tr Xe; arri I ' I.; Inn, Leeds, next Qtlon . ~ at the -qolden l• 0" 11. kx, Skint' 4t t'llt€ oche in . ime for, the Bradford, 1 a %:',7 kle, oniittia.l4l-10.chlersfrelit -44Ches. With four Coach- Liverp tm ee t tgag, a ' and ' Packages s oilly` in -.per .11), ~ last 6 xe 4 k , •Wintill•-,,tairordsliire Potteriesv Alorning at half 1 , Liverpool u,,',,`-',a.,v coachmen only:. ; - • • - ' Ind arrives at ti t :''' iu .27 Hours only, Daily at One 1 , 7°1 * - X Pa gnell v , -14 ,,,1 next Afternoon, through Wiburn, Zrwertb, ne lle ) ;," A r), ', NorthaMpton, Welforti, Lut ".edgeleY, Sando ' '- k,... - '' . .tuerston e , Timmer th e ' Litch6,eld, Lor4, Warrhign;ri, '„,'„,`e,sue, Neweastle,- ts- Congleton, • Kn!' Liverpool Royal ti:•''rre4itot. • four coachmen, only, thru 'l ?, k r ' 4 , in twentysix hours, with _, V•rong leton, Newcastle s ,' P resent, 'Warrington, KitutsfOr i d d, •Stafford (only on; - n t i` !es, ltutigeley, Lawton, Litclifie 4 rivei at the Saraten's-'o't 00 the road), every afternoon; Alanchester .1 . " I ' ark, Al t ~Y',.-:, ....werpool, next afternoon. Ikrina and Swan Inns. 1-" " 3411 , morning, td the Moseley Au L. , 4,,,, ii oe.(mer to uotiiittoo• N dtePtou, arid KnUtsferil, 1; 'ht. e weastle, ~ ~.sa , 10 A 1 'll I'Velver , 4140horougli awl SwindOg fu4r imide C(laelj".tug, N,..w,.._ , n, through Maidenhead, Read s on coach 'Jury, Httngerford, Barnsbn , rY anti Albourne, with Port man only. '-. The-nearesteon • t Laithourn, i'"' Wootto n p aw p v eYan , ° ..ewcastl ' tt, anti eWsey. •. . - •• Afterikoo e-tipon yne AO Under - Line, - lllerning and I li li• Only (Mle night ou the road ' - 6 Y ne nttlk 'Umpire, to Falmouth -,.., ' A• 1 A4i- Urto u, 'en . i t, /lixt„ pOunn . , 2 ' _ 1144 ' 8 irl' ° i''''''' ' 8 . , 17 ewton rinsiten,; - mornmg at 7. f.,lrtid gate Ro3'at Tel to M reate - Dover, Deal, ' '' t ft'll Canterbury, FL, ' a -' 1 ' morn • - - e•'-' 3l tan d Sint wit, 1 , ill h at m hal l f4 Past seven. . 1, an .• , IR(.k„-ee.q Express, and also the Itoekinnliant, through 1-erlnt, morning and afternoon.._ , '-• . . ~,.. outhannriton !Nem, .to,_ ,LyniingtoA, Lyndhurst, and inchester throu hi) ' Nt ker Ha tf 1 .- .'' • i itiack ntvr, .p,i 'l,„ . 1 4s ' n t'.• ° '• • r ur, Bridge, - " Cnach and .norf "t- every iriorrang, and arrives at the a , doi,,ih t f ta e ____:; ai rd yin e - Inn, ~Stmtlianipton„ by five, , ey, : i . t. mai-oge:, Raz:oitho Isle of Wight, Jersey, Gu ern . Staffordshire Pott • e a U r rare ' ke. Bie. Is ' ' en" ' - ‘ternoo t Laue-end, Stoke, cl4heto, Burslein; Ttinstall,lta* oil:. Hanley7 41 Idol Ines 61. The oniv Coach direett° - an to - th e Potteries. - Warwick and feamingt& Day and Night through Da eentr We&lon, Toweetet,. and Rh; - --- --ney Stratford. '•NVells, Bridgewater, Taunton,-Fahntuth, and Devonport Coaches, and to all part; of the. West of EBland. • : \Grey niout4 Magnet, through Egham, gshot, Black itifttatnr, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Alndover, Salis - Y, Wootlyats inn, .Cashmere Blandford, al Dorchester. a quarter-past five: in the morning (only one Coachman.) 14,'..yolverharopton and Dudley Day, through West -Brom ' 11, Meriden, and Coventry, Mot-ring•and Afte P ruou • Worcest to _ 0 er Aurora, every Morning, .through Oxford, t " 0 dstock, Eustone, Bourton, Bengeworth, Chipping Nor- rein, llforeton in the Marsh, Hampton Parva, Evesham, F.' 411 ,,, w aY, and Persliori; arrives at Worcester early in the -aline tx(rning from whence there are Coaches to Ludlow, I e t 1-r",(1, Ter:bury, KingtOrt, I.enrainster, Broinyard, and ip all parts of SOuth War. , a .I' , ' i rk Expr es . s , to `Scarlinvougl‘, Whitby, - Shields, Sun --'iantl, ewea.stle, and Edinburgh, with a guard through out; Nloninv.' by . of N 0-ark, Retford; Doneaster, Ferrybrid ;"' ' way thallerton Darlington, Rusli e, .radcaster, Nor ' - • ford, Durbit,,,, Morn th, and 13erwiek, -arrives at York early next 146„. 6 . e ' ' iirr. ' At Reduced Margate. Fares to Ramsgate and Marga h .r. S. A. MonN TA tx and Co. respoc ifa y acquaint ;l t t. : lo I r rlebtis and the Public; that they will not be ace4u ' ` rot any Parcels, Passengetteitme, age, Writings, Plate,&e. ° f inure than FiVe Pounds Nralu;lilloetv,,toien, or darnag4 kl4 t , v , jztered as such, and*tlie Insurance paid aecordinglYi "'the' SAEAfiEN'S %SAD' ilk ti, 'Ski uner.oiti • .'t, : Snow'h ill ' es Leaden. DE. En7ialk, °wilt untry dealer q u otations , is dearer frog' I which hasir l'oyentry , f Moon 'DO, in coniequeocej npted to b e °; vas unannnoii" to redu ce thel nd unjust. oie lifer no abate ttAI trade does U° o - 0 a dored .•up the elefi t ' h : ;* here asse t leti , ' proposed r e li ke tiL, , to theit ce o f the ci:Y fonday, I ‘ l° ' ' 're PO Imo and ° a l t and del ibel' ,/ mer e-xperiera ono, if fu rtb : r i, asters and 0 0 4 pt to sa! e f, u an.i .f the law to you ellu °se " worU f your a a resentation s, :advantage s ) 1 11 pe t st beg lea ve op nut to reat l( s respeetfullP S OF covlo Y!',# 1 45; LECUTI' /1 Ted for ex` — ) 9 the Septe l s o ck 4 !//, nos. edward of age, was J COIB irs. Sewel a° gy m. earryiyg g'clott business/ lks, eand"'"'shu, the Oet c & I was the 40, to, with 3. o d ° 3 i Bailey le pee a „ 0 i cs o f tile cjer, -upon a OP Aol". forliie. gpicof situation, ' u , r jor ll ' . , tee of toe - . viii e. d he was t, boroughs le He had taF'o,ol I also hired r i l l, lit which, 34 , 1 11 :y 1 .1 1 i luring the h ick occurred , tpressed lo• , p agi , .unks at his of de, but riel,,tre; ants in Or e :,,bere'i y-market, foatil the offic e c abrics, 110' ° a hadkere sity -ty of Ale!',. , regular d s te „ I j r• , :rtieles he arnounti jeo-i,re.r ed that • „Ail. - per; Lys c- ci tra t io weal ante t 3 Rea foldr , w biel' c l ; vhole, he w i ° tec , • -t the re 0 , 0 , ex 3 Y bat lie ha d ~. o rai ,red that P . t he Pe i ' ealing ( 1 ` rs. Jis PkeY eliOe ll 0001. a Dir; o in the after no , us tleil by a • COI wh o tore 1 0 ' ink, containies , e priso!ter , s uo hopes• of 1107 c ;olutely neeesslp n mid-day, a y which the PA .th a desperittit teir lawful, bP' fr e ;if 21, was pro person of' . * 9 t.io r tro e le. The P r v -Isv )ask ilf,Sek Selo"', lief iai dogro 0 ,1.1t° - , fle to' n° ,• roi nu 5 , and ra° eO O -3°' th e road g • t' proseew o a t ly nroved, • r over , • way r obbe r) ' '3ll,louse, the p,, of a Yo rjl Vi c t u alling j o g , 111 arr A l? o f St. ikiiel'''er• >eon previontil A ,‘ Alichael P s r) r-at-law, to c itt Vallis, of that v' x, by the re nor* ry Tens" vgGil/Pty , .ev. in the , et, ',- t he f t Jewry,hY to p " , of 'alentitio 04( -on, the g ef. o tet 0 ! , third dalifni' mwell Par /: i 3t ot. h it L e 91st Yea r je ptl: L e late o . 'oo l arkable tha, ( Of s r, died unuegeosetli a entioned a ° ` at more a ctr )f age. t a c ric` o George ewisharn, ,cle•tot. Lilly and file 1 e g ory" h e had 1,1) ant Everettpf°' Vi c ar of S of Lona ° Sus friend:. £O,Ol of h ei • age;otoi , Esq o il -0° , Able f his age IT ter Riebaro , ? • ( DWI.; Lsa, dor • r: air her Gr a v e .-ederick ' , 0 0 o f TitOr °' •,` • ) •, Thomas t he to- 1))" 13riil, f ' wnentl, ogle ! t, eldest 03 oe Q )VN rand. •., ~_: t ~,.: ~, i ... , ~ . _ .., No. 10,980. . • A REGULAR TRADER. • To clear out 24th November, for CALCUTTA direct, _ _ V HE - - Fine First Class Coppered 'Ship'C AN -111- : DIAN, FRANCIS REED, Commander. -13111*- then : 2so Tons. • Lying in the West India Docks: Has excel lent 'Acomtintidations for 'a limited 'riiinibei of 'Passengers: yreight or Passage apply to Messri. HUNTER:and Co., 59, .Old Rroail-stoet ; or .to . BUCKLES, $ AO. STEIt, and PUCHANAN,' 33, Mark-lane. " " TO THE . PitOPIZIETORS.OF EAST INDIA STOCK • LAiliES' FrHE result of the . late' • Election has inducedme to advise with many of the Frieudi•nn whose: kind countenance I have depended for the accomplishment of . my views of obtaining;tt Seat in the EAST INDIA DIREG; TION. ' In every consideration on this subjeut T Wave been studiously careful that my indivichtal wishes. should not appear to take precedence- of arrangements Which ' might be esteemed more conducive to. the General Interests of the Company. It is due' to" my - Friends, howiver, that they be not hift ininformed of the period When Tilley find it neces sary to soli,cit their personal Suffrages; ,and although now cleaning t t 'pledge myself to thine to the Bilk' no the next opportunity, I beg to assure them; that I AM alone influenced to this Reservation by . the motive already intimated, and •thut I sbelLivait for a period,- certainly not More distant !a9 tilaWay occur c,ftet • thocil. *scanty id the Thre4inn, to submit my pretensions to their judgment and.suppori. I hirre the honour to' o; Ladies and Gentlemen • • . Your faithful and obedient HENRY SHANK. 62, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, • . Nov. -14, 1827. '• _ BRAZIL .ROUGH DIAMONDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. J. and G. SHARP, At the Bank 'Coffee-house, Cornhill, chi THURSDAY, De cember 0, at Twelve o'clock, ~liy Order of his Excel lency the Ambassador of his Imperial Majesty the Em peror 'of Brazil, ' • .4 ,BOUT ,Four Thousand Carats of 13R A- . ZIL ROUGH DIAMONDS, recently imported by the Redpele Packet, from Rio Janeiro,, comprising Stones from small sizes '6l Nine Carats each. • To be viewed thre days preceding the Sale, between hours of Eleven and Three, oh application to 'Messrs. J. and" G. Sharp, 32, Winchester-street. HE REVEREND DR.WOOLL having T 'signified his intention of RESIGNING the HEAD MAS fERSHIP of . RUGBY. SCHOOL in July ntxt, the Trustees feeling the , importance of the ap. pointinent of an • able and . proper Master to fill up th e vacancy; and thinking it their duty to give every attention to this great object, request that suCh.Oentlemen as, pro pOseto become CANDIDATES Will signify their intention 'and forward their testimonials to Mr. HARRIS, of Rughy, on or before :the 'lst . of DeceMber next, wh en notice will be given to. the CANDIDATES of thezDAY of . ELECTION. By ordi of the Trustees, GEO. HARRIS, their Clerk. Rugby, Sept. 14, 1827. N. B. It is required by the • Act of Parliament I'7tl, Gen. 111. chap. 71, that the Head Masters of Rugby School shall be Protestants s of the Church.of England, and shall have taken the degree of Master of Arts .in the Uni versity of Oxford or Cambridge. In the Press, in 3 vo,ls. post Svc,. HERBERT LACY. By the Author o f Granby." Printed for Henry Colbnrn, 8, New.l3urlington-street. DR. THOMAS'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE. This day was published, in BYo., l as. 11 - 1 OM ES TIC MED TCINt, pointing out . in a Popular Manner, free front professional Terms the Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment of ALL DISEASES, according to the modern Improvements in Medicine, with appropriate PrescriptiOns in English, and a Table of the Doses suitable to different Ages ; including the Medical Management of Children ; forming a valuable Guide for Clergymen, Heads of Families, Invalids, Travel lers, &C. &c. 84c: By ROBERT THOMAS, M.D. Author of the Modern Practice of PhySic. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. ,ON DON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVE3 , I BEII, 24), 1827 THE ARMY. The remainder of the 9th (East Norfolk) Regiment o! Foot, have arrived from the West Indies, and are orderer' to 'Manchester. Detachments belonging to the 14th, 40th, and 54th giments of Infantry, are ordered to embark this morning. on hoard a' steam-vessel in' the River, for Gravesend, route to Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the 15th Hussars, is ordered to embark this morning, on board a steam-vessel in the River; for Gravesend; mf route to Canterbury. A DetachMent of the 41st Regiment of Foot, is ordered to embark this morning, on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Dover. A Detachment of the 44th Regiment of Infantry, is or dered to einbark this morning, on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Deal. 19 32 36 2S 40 4 . • , • • ---- ! ,t e ; " il/ 1 1 /' t PRICE 7D. . NAVAR IN. 'From P. M. Coronelli's " Historical and Geographical Account of the More; 1687.") 'Zurichio orNavarin (p. - 52).—Zunchio, ivhich,Ptolemy calls Pylos, and Stephen of Byzantium, CoryphasiUm and NaVarin, 10 miles distant from Coron, is built on a rising ground, at the f.mt whereof is its port, wherein 2,000 ves sels may ride at anchor : on the right hand of the same stands the New Naearin ; the ancient one is a . fortress, which, lying so much in the eyes of the enemies, has been no small.temptation to. them, and upon that account has more than once changed its master. On the 2lst of June, 1215, Selistar Bassa,. was , taken in this port with a great number of ships, which he commanded for the siege of Candia.; The port of Navarin, in European Turkey, on the S.W. coast of the Morea, north of Motion, now and hence forth rendered celebrated by the recent sanguinary conflict between the combined fleets of Turkey and Egypt and those of England,' France, and Russia, in which the.former were totally annihilated, is the largest t in the Morea, and is said to be capable of containing 2,000 sail. It is formed by a bay of considerable extent, the entrance of which is secured by the island of 'Sphaeteria or Sfagia, and the north and north-west Sides protected by a ,r;-nge of high hills., . The passage leading to the by is small, and lies between tb, island and the conthient: — The harbour thus fiwmed is both secure and commodious. . The town of Navarin, situated on the bay, is well‘buih, but the streets are narrow and dirty as well as steep and uneven, from the nature of the groupid ; its population is about 3,000, the most of whom arc Turks. It is a place of considerable trade, owing to the excellence of the port. The fortifications consist of four bastions sad a citadel. The only ruins of interest are a large aqueduct, a fountain, and some marble pillars, which support the facades of the grand mosque. Old Navarin lies at the north end of the bay, and is sup posed to occupy the site of the ancient Pylos 7 The adja cent country,, called the Plain of Navarin, is fertile and well-cultivated; 72 miles S.W. of Argos; and SS S.W. of Corinth ; long. 21. 25. E. lat. 37. 5: N. Navarin -was the theatre of another tragedy in the late war, to which none but Wars bet Ween the slaves and their task masters ever give rise. Well fortified, and possessing one • of the finest harbours 'in Europe, this city is built in the iMmediate vicinity of the ancient Pylos. In the month of August, 1821, . Navarin was ably defended by the Turks against the'siege of the Greeks, who made several vigorous sorties; but, at last, every kind of sustenance being ex hausted, after devouring even their slippers, they were forced to capitulate. Ypsilanti bad sent one of the beet and most distinguished of his friends, TipaldO, the Cepha lonian, to conduct the siege. Tipaldo was a man of virtue and abilities, who, after practising as a physician in Bess arabia with great Success, abandoned the profession to take his part in. the national war, and it was his presence that chiefly induced the Turks to treat about a surrender ; for such was their obstinate resolution, that they bad placed barrels•Of gunpowder Under' their houses; with the inten tion of blowing up the. town, when a longer resistance Should becoMe.impossible.—Modern 'Traveller. GREECE. EXTRACT OF A LETTER • FROM AN ENGLISH OFFICER SERVING WITII „GENERAL' ckitnecil! Camp, near Corinth, Sept 21. " You complain of not hearing front us more fre quently. I assure you it is no easy matter to find time, for we are incessantly occupied, and in the most laborious duties. My last was from Napoli di Romania, where the General-in-Chief proceeded, for the purpose of settling the long-pending disputes between Grivas and Fotomare, two barbarous leaders into whose hands the fortresses of that in teresting point had unhappily fallen during the civil dissen sions. What with the obstinacy of these individuals-and that foreign , intrigue which is still busily at work in Greece, there was no small difficulty iu reducing them to reason.— Order being restored, and the command transferred to a new Governor, we returned here, and have been constantly oc cupied in preparing an expedition which will shortly cross the Gulf of Lepanto and land-at. Salooa. For this pur pose several .gun-boats have been dragged acrosathe Isthmus from :the side of Kenchrees. . • , -.". You have no' doubt beard, of the elder Colocotronil success , in the neighbourhood of Calavrita, where several hundred Arabs have been destroyed and made prisoners.— His corps is 8,000 strong, and has noiv taken up a position near Vostizza, to which place the General-in-Chief intends marching in a few days. All idea of Kiutahi's approach ing the Peloponnesus is now at an end, for we have just heard that lie has broken up his camp at Thebes, and is proceeding to Zeitouni. " 'Although our situation, So -far as regards provisions and clothing, has not improved, the best possible spirit O pervades the troops. I can only say, that nothing but the o privations of every kind to which we are exposed would o have prevented our doing, wonders ere this. The weather o has . been very severe for some days , and to mend matters 0 O we have no tents. ' The jackalls sing round us all night to O our great diversion, but the wolves are not quite so amus ing, having devoured one of our artillery mules last night. The rain drives. me from one side of my bivouac, where I seek in vain for a dry ,corner. This must plead my excuse for not writing a longer letter." • • • Sir EDWARD COPRANGTON commanded the Orion in the battle of Trafalgar; on the morning of that memorable day, the Defence, '74, commanded by Sir George (then Captain) Hope, had been one of the look-out squadron, and was passing the Orion to take her station in the line of battle ; the Captains exchanged the usual compliments ; when Captain Ilora, pointing to the enemy's fleet, observed, " they should be with them about dinner time." " Yes," returned Captain CODRINGTON, " and I have some tough mutton ready for them."—a joke which the crews of both ships understood perfectly well, and rendered perfectly intelligible to their antagonists. Car lisle Journal. • KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER B.—A Buenos-Ayrean brigantine,DamEr.s, Commander, and the Mohawk, Captain•HastmoND, lately put into St. Jago de Cuba under suspicious circumstances, and taken possession of by the Government. Their cargoes (jerked beef) sold, and the crews imprisoned. OCT.od.. 9 t. .— Ga T tra h i e tar D : CORUNNA, ikaeinqfheryy,e te te r a d v York S.W. for twelve day s, and a severe hurricane on the 21st, arrived at Lisbon o n the 2,1 of November. The Swift steam-vessel, i elt l s o Us t e7 i l ling, after experiencing strong gales fro m the steamer, from Falmouth to Malta, has also put in here, after being out 14 days. The Spanish cruisers on the coast, have just captured a large Gibraltar smuggling brig, of 14 guns, with 50,000 dollars on board, and carried her into Ferrol. It is reported that two other smugglers from Gibraltar, are captured near this coast. Captain Lywis DAviEs, of the Rose corvette, who is so honourably mentioned by Admiral DE RIGNY for his important services in engaging and silencing two Turkish corvettes in the late action at Navarin, and thereby reliev ing the French frigate Ambit& from the dangerous situation in which she was placed, by being exposed to the fire at once of - no less than five of the enemy's ships, is a brother of Lieut.-Colonel DAVIES, of the East India Company's service, whose melancholy death we had occasion to y record a few weeks back. It will be remembered that Lieutenant- Colonel DAVIES' (known throughout all India by the appel lation of Tiger DAvrEs, from his frequent daring encounters with that animal,) was assassinated in May last at Momi nabad by a party of the NiZATI'S 3d Regiment of Native • Horse, while endeavouring to quell by remonstrance a spirit of insuborciination which they had manifested. His death, however, was avenged on -the spot by the Ist and the re mainder of the 3d Regiment •of Native Horse, who instantly charged the mutineers and cut them to pieces. Lieutenant- Colonel DAVIES was -much beloved by the native troops, and that circumstance, combined with the fearless intre pidity of his .charcter, induced him to trust himself, unat tended, amongst the misguided men at their moment of greatest excitation--a confidence which was attended by so unfortunate a result. It is understood that the late RICHD. HURD, Esq. whose death at Worcester Episcopal Palace was lately recorded, has bequeathed his very valuable- collection of paintings; choice library of books, some • few articles of plate,. and the whole of the furniture, to the See, to be en joyed by the present and future Bishops of the piocesf, in perpetuity. M r . Liutin, after providing handsomely for his relatives, has also left 500/. to each of his servants, and made liberal becitiets to .virious put tic charities.— Worcester Journal, , P, ,' t'il _ ' *. d, ' ''';: 4 '5 ' ) -C''..-"N ) . , , 4 , ,1T.... le ~ . ' d . ri ' .t4r ‘"::ZtA, 4- ' 4, kk , : -. ',,,-----,1 ~...id ..*;‘ -1., g-Vl,-,=,,',._ ' , ;." ' t., ": r i r \a• , .„? '"1 -, • • •:4 14K.1„ ,- ' , . -- - . 1 4 . 1 ' •,...•,,, kk..i..`-i . ....--- . - •%,47.-,-r 4 .# 4 , --c ; v 0 1,,,, ,-...,- ~,-,,„ gq.,;,.,' ,:r.slortips 4 ~_Nri.s_.)..,_, s- ----.), -.„....t..., z y. a 1...A‘.-1 _ DESIRABLE - RESIDENCE AT -BEVERLEY ; IN THE EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. TO-BE SOLD BY AUCTION, M. the Beverley Arms Inn, in Beverley; on WEDIZESTAIT,' the 2d January, 1828, at Twelve o'clock, at noon, (un- - less preViously disposed of 'by PriVafe Contract, in • which case timely notice will be given), • • A Modern-built capital MESSUAGE or bivELLING:HOUSE,' 'situate without NORTH .Bali ; -in BEVOLEY; in tho County of :YORK, com -pilsing good sized Dining, Drawing, and Brealfitst-rooms, Kitchens, Baler's Pantry, 'Stoic-room, Water-closet, Cellar, with Five convenient Bed-chambers, besides Ser vants' Rooms, Also a good Garden, and a Buildipg ad iately used afi a Study .2nd Library, and• connected with flielitsielting , :house by• a covered pahaage.," Stables for' Three Horses, with Hay-chamber, over, 4nd requisit.e.Out offices, all attached. . The Premises are in complete repair, and will be found in every respect eligible for the residence of a genteel family. Further particulars may be known on application to leasrs.:Shepherdand Myers, Solicitors ; Beverley. • A SYLUM FORFJIGN , . AND DOMES -172. TIC LIFE ASSURANCE' COMPANY, " •70, COTtNIIILL, itoNDON. • ' Dritucfrons. . Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, MP. President. The Honourable WILLIAM FRASER; Vise President: , Foster Reynolds, - Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. Sir Jaines Gambier John Kymer, Eaq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Francis. Kenible; Es . q._ • Stipli. N. Barber,' Esq. Capt. 04 - larris, R.N., C. B. • • George Farren, Esq. Resident Director. • MEDICAL OFFIOSKS. • It. Good', M.D.; and ,Igayo,„Esq. ORDINARY INSURANCES. . > • • The lowest rates of Premium in England, combined with the right to go abroad. , • • • FOREIGN CLIMATES and -ApTINTE SERVICE.— Insinaness at the most reasonable rates; founded on an actual data. PREGNANCY and CHRONIC DISE ASE.—Females need not appear before, Directors, nor a Medical Officer; and in slight cases of disease the premiums arc lower than those of. the generality of Offices to Persons in robust health. . Further particulars may be had at the ; Company's house, or by letter to the Resident Director. ,• : BEDDING. mERcr-TAN BROKERS,TS,CAPIADIS; UPUQL STERERS, -, and the DRESS PUBL C i; m ay dePeial on being supplied wit PRIME FEATHERS, of the very best quality, free froM Dust er Smell, at 'TIMOTHY'S Manufactory for FEATHER - BEDS,MATTRESSES;PALLIASSES,BEDSTEADS, BED-TICKS, 'FLOCKS, SOFA 'BEDSTEADS, Ste., No. 8 ALDGATE, tiro Doors from the Saracen's Head, 'opposite Mitre-street. Feathers filled from the Stove:— p er lb. s. d. per lb. s. d. Stoved Whit e G oose 2 ' 0, Dantzic Down $ 0 Ditto 1 0 Ditto, .the very beet 1 • HudF 1 6 Superior ditto 2 S Best Hudson I • Ditto, finest quality ...2 6 New Water Flock, all Grey Goose 1 3 •Wool: ............... 0 3 Ditto r 6 White ditto ............ 0 4 Poultry 0 9 The Proprietor manufacturing every article of Bedding on the premises, can warrant them of perfect quality, and offer them at' a considerable reduction in price, .in fact, 'cheaper than credit shops can buy for. The Public are respectfully cautioned against a number of unprincipled Tradesmen, who are connected with Mock Auctions, where Goods, by the management of Touters employed for that Mirpose, are sold at 50 per cent. higher in price than the most expensive shop could sell them at. One of two things must naturally occur to people of discernment, who chance ' to visit Mock Auctions, either that they are Purchasing stolen goods, or that they are the laughing stock and dupes of The hirelingS that surround them, each of whem is . Pai.l, without calculating auctioneer's expence, cartage, porterage, &c. nearly one pound per day for his attendance.. Ticks at Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers. • Beds, perfectly free from Dust or Smell. S. '1 White Dantzic Goose, bordered tick (3 0 Ditto bordered and welted tick 6 0 White Goose, bound 2s. to 5 0 Warranted well seasoned INlattresses, elastic curled n h o rse-hair, Wool, and Flock, from Bedsteads, warranted ' lOs.ted Grey Goose, bound 2 10 Grey Goose bordered 2 15 Hudson Bay. 1 15 Poultry Ditto, beat quality 1 10 L add fit for immediate use. Palliasses in the greatest variety of quality and size, from 10s. to Ifis. made on the Premises.' i , X. s. Handsome carved ma- Eliptic 1 10 hogany 4-post, sft, wide, of the best . beat quality c quality, from 3 0 Bamboo, from 1/. Cis. to 1 10 I Full size Tent, of the / Waterloo, from French, from 1/.159. tot 2 1/. ss. to 1 10 Cottage 1 S i Furnittoes. —Handsome Tent, from .359. to Si. Four-post, kora 2/. 10a. . . HELONDON WEEKLY REVIEW AND JOURNAL OF LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS. Published every' Saturday morning, price Sd., or stamped for circulation, post free, ls. Sold also in monthly parts, (with neat covers), price 2s. , Sd. The 1,014191 , 1 WEEKLY REVIEW is; without exception, the first periodical of its(class."-:-Dublin Morning Register. " A clever and spirited new Journal; which we reCorn-, mend to those persons Who wish for early and, impartial accounts of new publications. It is on the plan of, the "Literary Gazette," hut free from the corcombry, ignorant conceit, and party-prejudice which distinguish that pe riodical."---Scotsman. • " We are happy to observe the great spirit and talent evinced in this admirable new period ical."--British Traveller. ' A - very clever periodical, as much distinguished for the impartiality of its criticisms as for the priority of its information. Several gentlemen of considerable literary celebrity are contributors to its pages."—Chester Courant. "This work is not confined solely to criticism ; it puts. forth original articles; full of spirit and intelligence."--:-Sun day Monitor. " Of M. Gidiot's work we have teen no translation, anti no English account, except in one clever periodical, the London Weekly Review, which has already presented 'to • the public several other foreign works of first-rate merit." .-:-Sphynx: • " A very spirited and clever Journal."--Carlisle Patriot. " It has witch merit for its early, able, and impartial notices of New Works."—Kilkenny Independent. " The London Weekly RevieW is particularly' early in its Literary Intelligence."—Sheffield Iris. " It is curious that the 'Literary Gazette, some short time hack, announced that it would have the earliest intel ligence of Sir Walter Scott's last novel ; the quiet Way, therefore, in which its rival stole a march upon it, mat ' have beets not a little niortifying."---Biighton Gazette. " There is also another strong feature in this work, ' which we highly approve of, and that is, its Retrospective ' Department. The London- Weekly Review ; appears to he conducted with candour, liberality and honour, "—Sherborne Journal. " Pursuing a widely different course from as elder com petitor, it was hoped that the London Weekly Review would take a firm stand in the circles for which it was destined. That stand has been already taken with every likelihood of permanence." —Taunton Courier. " The Writers in this Review have proved themselves to be men of real talent," — Age. " A new Pe ri o dical, ccutaining much sound criticism, besides original Poetry, and Miscellaneous Articles of con siderable interest."'—Essex Herald. A spirited and interesting Periodical."—Caledonian Mercury. • • " An excellent Work, and greatly superior to any simi lar Publication." —Kent Herald. Published by F. ,C. Westley, J 59, (near Somerset- W. F. Wakeman,, Dublin ; and. Sold House), Strand ;,Winkworth and Elder, Edinburgh ; Smith a b n;l al S l o B n, 00 kslasellge°rswa;nd'NeWsmen in Town. and COuntry. ALLIGATO. Wednesday last, says the Camden (s. .C.) Journal, an alligator, of un usually large size, 'Os discovered by a negro . man, crossing the main road, a short distance below the 'bridge Over Pine-tree-creek. He was Pursued, the negro haying 'col lected a number of others,, and discovered in .a small pond, formed 'in a bend of the creek. Ills course to the'Main creek being Fut Off, andthe shalloWuess of the water pre= venting his concealing .himself, .a rope was procured,. and, as he lay bear the'sliore, 'a noose - passed over his head. , -- .dil'imtattempt to escape until he felt the rope around hih peck,, when his exertions became,ViOlent. When par tially exhausted by his efforts, , and: strangled by the rope, they succeeded in cutting, his throat. He was taken to Camden, and ineasured ten and a half feet in length; and weighed 3413 . LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF• BREAD. The highest price - of Breatl'ih'the , Metrodolis is skl. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d.t0.1%c1, helms that price. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKEr.—Nov. 17. 15s. Od. to 1003. Ott. I ('lover 90s. Od. to 120 s. Oil Straw 30s. Od. to 365. 041. ?IMES OF HOPS (per Cwt.) -Nor. 19. Kest P OC ketS*••••••••••••••••.«... 4/. 10s. to .psex Ditto !ASQX nit tO Farnham Ditto, Fine. Seconds .—...—..,. 51. Bs. 31, 1!. - 2s. 41. Os. to 4/. 66. :i/. 16s. 41. 4s. to 4/. 15s. 0/. Os. 71. 10s. to 8/. Bs. 0/, Os: W. 10s. 61. Os. to 71. Os 41. 4s. to 41. 15s _ _ 4/. Os. to 31. 85. Kent Bak Sussex Ditto Essex Old Duty laid at £140,000. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ............--. 321. Os. ..,.~^^" Refined ....,....,f at 6 Linseed Oil —....—.,..—„,—, ...--................--.......,............... 23 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand... , ,... 12 12 5 10 Rape Cake, per t0n.... .- —...„ - - "'^"'"'^"' PRICE OF POTATOES.—Nov. 19. Ware 31. N. to 31. 15e. per ton Yorkshire Kidneys.— 41. N. to 41. sa. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. Butts.---50 to 561 b...: 201 24. Tanned Horse 'aides— It 17 Ditto 60 to 661 b.— 221, 231 Spaxish.Ditto 21 27 Dressing Hides" • 131 17 Per dozen. Fine Coach . Hides 17 19 'Calf Skins.... 36 to 40th. IS 24. Crop Hides, 35 to 40th. 14 14 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23. 2( Dittow....-45 to 501b.' 161 181 Ditto 70 to 801b.' 21. 23 Ditto RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. I • •Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Steers 3 4 36 Ordinary 2 0 2 6 Middlings _ 2lO 30 I Market Calf T 0 each SI-IgEP SKINS. Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. I Larobs...—....h. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Polled 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. COAL DIARI - 35 0 Adair's Charlotte Holywell. Ilin/worth d Moor---- Townley • Wallbottle Willington Wylarn 35 5 WallsEndliewieke&Co. 40 6 Ditto Brown's 36 0 Ditto Cramlington.--.. 34 3 Ditto Hender50n—..........1 32 0 Ditto Hilda „ 35 3 Ditto Hotspur 35 3 Dittb -89 0 Ditto R\tssell's . 40 0 Ships At market, WA—Shill F.T.--Nov. 19. :Walls End Newmarch.. , 375. 9d. I)itto Walker 38 6 Tanfiell Trader.-- 3 3 Londonderry small --- 20. 6 Cowpeu 33 6 Hartley 34 6 ' Silkstone Main 32 6 Yorkshire Ward's Llanolly 39 0 Eden's Eden 3O 0 Eden Main 35 3 Nesham 37 6 Walls EndHetton ... 41 0 Walls End Lar0bt0n........ 41 0 Ditto Lyons 37 6 Ditto St ewart's 41 0 Hetton'sW. K4O 0 34 6 6 32 3 33 6 35 32 0 37 6 is sold, 36!A-7-4Jrtsoltt, IRISH MARKETS. • DUBLIN MARKET NOTK.FRIDAY, Nov ,16. groin To M. P. , 3,714 Wl] oat, per bartel 20 stone .20 0 .30 0 2.4 '74 4245. nem 16 stone 11' 0 13 0 11 • 10 1 .6 2,423 Barley...—. 16 stone •13 0 IS 0 15 3V,, 7,887 Oats 14 stone s 0 14 0 9 10.14 9,140 Cwt. 9 stone' 0. 0 .24 0 0 0.2 Oatmeal.. 'ne 9 0 16 . 0 11 '2% 11 sto, only: Sold to Bakes 6,902 OA. Flout .... Average price o Receipts of Flour, 12, Sales of D, 10, 1 )3 '0 24 0 I 15 Ili of Wheat and Flour 365. Bd. per sack. glFirsts Second, ,o `, —.... from 144. Od. to 16s. Od. '„;''' Thirds,.i..— from 6s. Od. to 10s. Od. rii.te OF B,Ikr•AD. 3Z..... 7±¢d.. I Ilalt.quarrern, "21b. 20z...-33‘d. Quill-ton Loaf, 410. ao Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt, 1 per barrel per barrel per barrel I '' 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. I st. 2)1. --- -----,-- -- --- s. tl. as. d. s.d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. cl. as. cl. s. d.as. 11. Cork .--.- 23 0-24 9 N 0-15 8 8 6-41 2 16 0-17 0 12 0-15 (i lAmerick 2216-23 410 2- 0 0 89- 0 0 14 0-15 0 0 0-- 0 0 Waterford 21 6-246 .120-15 9 0-10 315 0-16 6 4) 0- 0 0 Clonmel ..... 25 0- 0 0 N 0- 0 0 10 0- 0 0 13 0.-16 6 0.0- 0 0 Belfast —22 6-23 9 12 0- . --14 0 11 0-- 0f) 206-21 0 0 0- fl 0 Derry .-0-0 T- 0 0 12 8- 0( 11 1-12 9 () 0- 0 0 0 0- 0 0 Carlow-- 2.2 0- 0 0 12 0-- 0 0 90- 0Q 15 0- 0 0 00- 0 0 Tralee -....... 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 0 0-- 00 0 0-,- 0 0 0 0-- 0 CI - __ =...---. --„--------____ -,..._ t .....-,-- -----_Butter.------ p r r or c k u „ t. Ist:2d.d.4 4 th. 1 33 /e c r e l f li. li p u er t rb n . ' 1 -----..-- ----- (1. a d. d. a ii. s. d. a s. d. s. - d. s. d. s. (L s. d. s. el. Cork,-..---:3 -5 4 -6 2)0-26 oisi 076 oalo - 0 - 0 \ Limerick- 2 -4 4 - 41 22 0 -26 0182 076 070 061 0158 0 W a terford 4 -6144- 6 - 0 84 0800 -CI- () - (1 Clomnel -3-4 3- 5 00- 0 . 0 074070066 0 50 0 Belfast ...... 4 -5i 0 -0 4) 0- 0082080 059 0 49 () - 0 Derry 6 -0 6 -0 00- 011:- 0- 0- 0-0 - (1 CarloW„,-.. 5 -0 5 - 0 23 0- 00 98 084 074 064 0 - 0 Tralee.— 0 -U.O --0 00- 00 6-0-0 -- 0 - 0 coTc: Wheat. I Barley. i Oatmeal Aberdeen 22 32 45 I . 19 25 28 :23 28 Coldstream 33 47 .22 23 Cupar 26, 431 21 '23 Dundee...—. 27 32 22 24 Elgin 26 28 25 27 Inverness.— 23 30 28 31 Kelso 32 48 20 23 27 14 29 33 Perth 25 33 21 .24 At Berwick, Coldstream, Kelso, price is given per quarter. The otl Oatmeal, which is per sack of 28011 DR. FORBES' NEW TRANSLATION OF LAENNEC. This day' vas published, In One thick close-printed Volume, Syn. with Plataiind Portrait, price 11. 4s. in boards, COMPLETE 'TRANSLATION of the Second Edition of LAENNEC'S .TREATISE on DISEASES of the CHEST, and on AUSCULTATION, with copious Notes, PatholOgical, Diagnostical, 'and Prac tical, and a Sketch of the Author's Life. By JOHN FORBES, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, and Senior • . ,P. 4 hysician to the Chichester Infirmary. ' Printed *for T. and'G. nide'4ood, Fleet-street. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY. Just Published,' in 8%;o. price Os. Od: bds. carefully re- , vised and corrected, :and beautifully printed,' a New Edition . of DR, JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY of. the :ENGLISH LANGUAGE ; in which the Words are deduced from their originals, explained in their different meanings, and authorized by the names of the Writers in whose Works they are found. Abstracted from, the folio Edition by the Author. . - To which is prefixed, - ,GRAMMAR .the - English Language. London : Printed for Moon, Boys, and Graves, (succes sorsto Hurst, Robinson, & Co.), 6, Pall-mall; S. Wilkiq, Chartethous , e-Square Deighton and Sons, CaMbridge ; Robbins and Wheeler, . Winchester ; Bell and. Bradfute, Edinburgh SMith and Son, 9lisgow-; and J., Dtiblin: , Of whom may he had, just published, The only COmplete Edition, in Svo. of AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, improved by Dr. JAMIESON, and con taining all the Latin Words of the 4to Edition, price 15s. bound; a specimen of which may be had (gratis) of every Bookseller in the kingdom. MARKETS , OAS. Beans, 21 19 19 20 I - 20117 Y 5 30 24 26 23 26 16 25 28 34 23 27 15 18 24 26 and Wheat at Aber , ter prices are per bol bs. 33 37 ,leen, the 11, except MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, • LONDON DI ARY.—WEnNEsnpv.„ Nor. 21.—(At the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-street.) Cull, J., Portsmouth, maltster li , COUNTRY DI A ItY.—THURSDAY, Nov. 22. Crossley, T., Elland—White Swan.. Halifax.~ Horsefield, P., 31ancliester—White's, Manchester Morin, J: Liverpool—King's Anns, Carlis l e ll Teague, W., Redruth—Commercial rooms, Bristol Thompson, J., Winksley, Yorkshire—Magistrates' Ottiee, 6 Halifax • Turner E., W a rrington—White's, Manchester ........ Watts,'W., Oldbury—White Hart, Tetbury Willement, W., Colchester - -Swan, Norw i c h 4 ,-----_,_--___ INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO RE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Nov. 22, AT NINE. 'Baxter, J., Falcon.square Kyle, T, Vauxhall Bl ac kburn, J., 14eckmondwike (Matthews, J., Tottenham Bridgeman, IL, Gower-street, Morgan, C., Denmark-court Bedford. square Strand CloEton, .J., Valentine-place, Parker, W., Holborn Bhickfriars-road Skinner, It., Minories Day, T., New-street, White - Stibbard J., Old-street chapel Tnckwell, W., Islington Ellis, J., New-road . ' White, J., Colchester Hull, C., Islington . - __ COUNTRY.—At the Court-t. at Tan ,use, at Carlisle, November o'clock. 'Storey, J., Staamix 'Taylor, T., rellrith Nov. 2i, at Ten. Hopper, S., Molding iov. 24, at Eleven. R o berts, IL, Bang I or Shimmill, T., Denbigh James, T., Stanwix Matthews, J., Carlisle At Huntingdon, Chartell,' W., Leighton j At Carnarvon, Ir Jones," J.. Bangor Owen, H, Bangor • MARY, ANNE H A WES, aged 17, servant to Mrs.LOWALAN, of York-place, Pentonville, hung herself on Thursday morning, without any apparent cause of despair. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held in the Committee-room of, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before THos: Siix.yrON., Esq., Coroner, on the body of Cans. Mkunx, an elderly man,who was killed under rather extra ordinary circumstances. Citas. STONyE, of Battle -bridge, on Saturday, afternoon last, saw the deceased driving a boar near Battle -bridge, when it became obstinate, and would not go ,on, which caused the deceased to strike it on the . nose, on whiCh the animal became enraged, and turning out, rushed in a savage manner on the deceased, who Was knocked down, and while the boar lay over his person, it beat him with its tusks, till it caused the entrails to pro- ; trude from the deceased's body, He was brought to this hospital, where his dissolution took place soon after his ar rivla. The Jury all concurred with each other that the boar wa,s , a dangerous animal, and ought to be destroyed. Mr. Skturori observed, that they could not legally order its destruction., The Jury, after a long discussionms to the propriety. of killing, the boar, ' returned a verdict—" That the deceased was killed by, a boar, belonging to himself, and that the injury was inflicted with the tusks of the ani mal," Deodand of 50s. on the an ,---and we have no reason to doubt it ; having heard the fact from a gentleman who has communicatedto us some particulars respecting their unfortunate hero -,-they make good the. valuable, old ada:e, that " a rolling stone gathers no. moss." i - sub ject, it seems, is a young man from the West of England ; who, imbibing. earliest youth a disinterested passion for poetry, sacrificed awhile every consideration to its indulgence. Unfor tunately this all-engrossing hobby (judging at least from the specimens sprinkled through the volumes before us,) was more the natural conse quence of youtb and high animal spirits, than ofany original resistless bias. All very young men are more or less poetical, it is the characteristic of their age,.which sees no difficulty in attaining the loftiest triumphs Of imagination. They would. be equally fond of diplomacy or war, were the chances of success as undefined ; but no youth (however imaginative be may he) can, contrary to actual fact, conceive himself a soldier or a minister, while,* even in his soberest dreams over his desk, at the counter, or on his walk by the plough-side, *he may fancy that he IS a first-rate poet, and drift,along from youth to age, uncOn- Scious . for an instant that he is otherwise. That Mr. Pennie has fallen into this mistake we de since_ from 14 OWn " ipse dixit." Shortly after his poetic ,rabies ; became _partially subdued, he zPountea.,..ito.seems,..a.fresh.: l lobby,..and. turned with equal readiness to the irama ; tired of this, he started by way of novelty, as a small country pedagogue ; thence he became a strolling ma nager, arid from that turned back again to his original pursuit . ; Carried sway in every instance, by the mere animal impulse, of the moment. Now, the true poet is throughout his life a poet, and nothing else. His genius is a:pure vestal fire that burns on the altar of his heart," un- momenta in ssecret t t changepo poverty touched of other matter." Nothing has poWer d rt d y i . h ad its nature. suffering, even r i f s o h r ‘ C like Robin Oig Maccombich's Highland pride, it is ever ready to flash forth "as circum stance and season may prompt; it knows no fickle alternations of brilliancy and dulness, but feeds its Own shrine:with a holy, lambent; and persevering splendour; though all without may be dim, hopeless, and desolate. It was this light " from within," that illumined Milton's age, even when his genius, as he expresses it, " had fallen upon evil times"—that lent warmth and vigor to Burns while he walked unnoticed by the plough . side,----that shOwed ShaksPeare the road to fame—and• sustained the mind of Byron even amid the darkness. of dissipation. Oyer Mr. Pennie it has had no such influence : it has gradually faded, .died, and become extinct,' given place to some other meteor equally valued for the time being, and then been again' lit up -in his breast. In his case, therefore, it is clearly an ignis fatitus, not the steady illumination of genius : the world has long since pronounced it one, and Mr. Pennie has no right now to come forward, and plead at the. bar of public opinion that the former verdict should be set aside, and a new trig be granted. Premising then that he is fa removed from a first-rate poet, (that nature at least has had little share in manufacturing his genius)' we do not hesitate an instant to assert that as a man of talent, spirit, and pleasant in formation,. he. has been long and undeservedly neglected. . Surely when in these good-natured times money can be made by every scribbler who contributes his quota of cant or childishness to gilt-edged and tastily illustrated' annuals, Itlr. Pennie • has right to complain of -ill-luck Why do we not, see frame attached to the " Literary Souvenir," "Xeep-sake," "Forget me-not," or '' Friendship's Offering ?" possesses at least as much industry and far more talent than nine-tenths of the contributors. The truth is, we suspect, that Mr. Pennie is a shy, proud man : conscious of superior ability, he expects that ability. to be instantly appre ciated ; he tosses off, for instance, a couple of epics and a brace of tragedies, and ,then be cause they do not meet with proportionate en couragement, publishes 'three thick volumes to prove that the world is unjust and himself neg lected. A man knows little of the' world, who appeals to its sense of justice—and still less, who thinks' like our author, that it has need of his abilities. The greatest man that ever lived, could just as readily be dispensed with, as though he. had never existed. Self-love, Mr. Pennie, it is, that tells us, ,whether as poets, warriors, or statesmen, we' are necessary to mankind ; it is this alone which persuades us that all eyes are fixed on our parting, moments, when even our next door neighbour is indifferent. So trifling, in sober verity, is the gap caused by our absence in society, that there needs no patriotic Curtius to leap into it ; it closes'Without a miracle, the instant -it is made, and none but a disinterested • undertaker knows or cares .for whom tolls our passing bell. If then our author will but cease to " lay this flattering unction to his soul," and tackle in good earnest to the business of life ; if instead of penning memoirs of himself (which can interest few beyond his own circle) filled from first last with querulous complaints of the world, and specimens of his own minstrelsy, he will set himself seriously down to some particular task—to some tale, f or instance, which- may combine antiqUarian lore and romance (for here he appears to be at home) with pleasant and diversified incident, he will, we conceive, be a gainer by the change. At present his mind seems bowed down— cowed—emasculated ; it flies at every thing, and is in earnest with nothing ; all this it must care fully' . weed out. It must its • eradicate, also, epic and dramatic • d'l pie tee tons— s ti c k to a novel, and we will answe4(on the faith of the clever volumes before us) for its success. We have just said, that Mr. Pennie 's sarily depressed. The following affecting ex tract, with which we conclude our notice, will sufficiently prove it so : " This world is all a blank to me, and the grave is the only retreat I look to for the sweet period °filly sufferings." •"I am soured, disgusted, misanthropic ! The destruc tion of all my hopes has rendered me callous as the nether millstone ! I neither court applause, nur heed the utmost severity. lam buried deep in the grave of disappoint ment ; and those who should have kindly led me into light and hope, have heaped oblivion on the ashes of my genius. It cannot blaze again. Neglect has done its worst.- ----Nothing earn touch me further.' My spirits are destroyed, my health impaired, and my ex pectations blasted ; while the future is all darkness, save that guiding beam of Providence which point, to another and a brighter orb, where' the tears of misery a re w i ped away, and the day of eternal joy succeeds to the gloom and bitterness of the long and wintry night of life." Sir E. CODRINGTON, some little time before he left Englund to assume the command in the Medi- L4rarwan, purchased Hampton-lodge, formerly the resi dence of Air. FAUNTLUROY, in Brighton, with the inten tion of living there; but having received a naval command, subsequent/Y let it for a length ene d per i o d to the Hon. 114. TANNANT! by whom the house is now occupied, ;-. • • -!.--;\ • - ~ -- , ) i -- 4 41 '.' -, t .- '-..i, e , F,Z, zb Iff- ' . ;- - e l, L., , -- .W, !I' . ii ,/ . TALt." -- et ( i A i i 7 --—,,,‘.:- , US. . -v•-) 11 ,) ) THREE VOL 9.a :' iese volumes be founded on truth— ..ainnethLroad. 170 PARISH OFFI_Ct: , . OYERSEERS, AND OTHERS. , 118 , . CIIbROHWARI)ENS, I HE Princ'ipal Offi • . of His Majesty S. Crs Ordnance do hereby . give 'N o ti ce • That "they have In 'their Stores at the Tower about FOUR'• HUNDRED tli.ON- BEDSTEADS,, ; w hi ch, t h oug h . of. an obsolete., i P_,tttern. for the Geyern ,for other Mont, uae, are perfectly PerViCea? pUrpOkS ; Aral tliat the .are willing to receive br Propoiahr in'writinr,, o h ' aext. for tlie i F u edoase of any number, not less than , twenty! : or before the let of Deeem of much liolstead ; whi ch tu - b seen on application at the Offiesiof t.:,* Princip a l Storekeeper a t the "47er' "Offic e of (3 44, .,, ku1e 511 :'0r ,. ..1 er a the P , 1 7 3 . 4 . )ard . , 1i; wirmAivii. fiti. l r Now ai--182 ,-- . 117-Vr..._ PELLETIER AND DELONDRE'S SULPHATE OF QUININE. 31 R. 4. PELLETIER and Mr. A. DE LONDRE beg to inform the Wholesale Dealers who are in the habit of purchasing the above Article, ma nufactured by them, that they have appointed Messrs., JAMES CAZENOVE and CO., of No. 11, Broad-street Buildings, to be 'henceforth their Sole Agents for the Sale thereof in Great Britain. .The Bottles will continue , to be distinguished by Mr. Pelletier's Seal, and Mr. Delondre's Signature upon the Label. London, Nov. 16, 1827.. ' ' MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. This day was published, Third Edition', Svo - . price 18s., HE PRINCIPLES OF FORENSICT MEDICINE systematically arranged, and applied tO'British Practice intended for the use of Magistrates, COroners, Barristers,: Medical Practitioners, and Jurymen. Third Edition, greatly enlarged and improved. Dedicated, by permission; to Lord Tenterden. By JOHN GORDON SMITH, M.D. Lecturer on Political Medicine. Printed for Thos. and Geo. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, AN ANALYSIS of MEDICAL EVIDENCE, Bvo. Us.