The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-31 00:00:00

• e R 4 ~~ i ~~ .- ,// 7 • e Oe: Ccwit. . - --- ..,„ 1 ~,..,.:7';\ ', ..4 ' . ( k. -_ , ''. 'i , ;... '':' ‘ .4--. e t‘: .- . r ' , , _p, k„ . " .., - „,„,;•-• ,r , , . ' .:, (...., . WI ' - ' • '` ,' , ' .... .... . ~• .. FOREIGN' NT 4 - a E= FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de Francs of Saturday.)_. LL OF iwprp o n t VICTUALLING YARD,. DEC. 22, 18 2 7 . "E are to give Notice, that on THURS. 13A ue SALE , the 10th of January next, will be put uto at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon, Su ndry tle following UNSERVICEABLE PROVl trealsd STORES now lying in the said Yard, viz. : Ostrow ' tl„rtad Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Pease , as gs,lp B akehonse Sweepings, Bags and Ra g s, Cocoa andlii u tter, Cheese, Beef, Pork, Suet, Sugar, Raisins, reh,' e tf Staves of different sorts; Irish Tierces and Bar- AlZ B in Casks, Fire-wood, &c. &c. i „eit of 251. per Cent. is to be made (in Cash or L ot - ‘ rif th e B an k o f E ng land) upon the amount of each to o e ,.. a* t he time of Sale, and the rem ainder of the p urchase Pup L i° he paid before the Stores are removed, for which fro% La period of fourteen working days will be allowed *it ) 7, d ay of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing, teir,,` less than one half of the quantity is to be taken Ik % ; ~"ithio the first seven days, and the remainder in the Serf t i'llowing days, otherwise the Deposit money will h e 4 04 74 and the Stores remain t he p ro p ert y of the Crown, li e ltensien o f time will on any acc ount be g ra nted. r(1 1 , Stereo m a y be viewed, during the working hours of IT a rd. on the three days immediately preceding the day A r 4.41‘ k • - rr , \!,,‘ • !'; < • • • f . • • • , d . 1 " " ; \ 5.4 -eff et* 10. 40 1.1r7 - ) .„ - • • ,•/ 11111t1h103 1 ' # - at differto ire, and 0 hundred 4 Lord Chie l ' loth his Mr him to the 756—rwh icti lion of til :arrowbft t atent; da te ! marri • *ed it Reverent' London, and sei er e a k h son) to j 4 I Litcb' FRANKFORT, DEC. 24..—The letters from Vienna bring the certain and important news that the Am bassadors of the three Allied Powers were on the point of quitting Constantinople on the Ist of De cember. The same letters likewise bring the news that Admiral de Rigny had burnt the Greek fleet, adding, that Admiral Cochrane had escaped with great difficulty on board an English vessel. His Highness the reigning Duke of Nassau has arrived here. No. 11,015. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1827 PRICE 7D. This day were published, price 78. 6d., Svo. boards, T HE UNITED STATES of NORTH AMERICA, as they are in their Political, Religious, and Sound Relations. Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers- Hail-court, Ludgate-street. This day were published, in foolscap Svo. price 6s. 6d., F ACTS in VARIOUS SCIENCES to ASSIST the MEMORY. 'rounds; one hundred sovs. a-side; constables interfered; fight not finished ; Marten the favourite. LITERATURE. " Condensation is the result of time and experience, which rejects what is no longer essential." Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. 11.—Tom Callus beat Gildin, at Brentfor4 for love. 14. —Harry Jones beat Si almonds, at Brentwood, Essex. 17.—M'Carthy beat Murphy, at the Sluice House, Hornsey ; 51. a-side ; four hours ; a tedious and unin teresting fight. 17.—Davis beat Hall, near Manchester; 251. a-side ; eighteen rounds. 24.—Jem Burn beat Whiteheaded Bob ; one hundred pounds a-side ; Noman's Land ; twenty rounds ; thirty three minutes. TUE CIIILDRENS' FIRE-SIDE. London-1828. PROPOSALS for PUBLISHING by SUBSCRIPTION, C ";cigues may be had on a pplication at the said yard JOHN HILL, Commissioner.. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE HON. COL. GRANT OF GRANT, UP. 21.—Mauley beat Wear, at the Sluice House, New River ; ten pounds to five ; one hour, five minutes. 30.—Sam • Foote beat Anderson, at Copenhagen Fields. 30.—Taylor beat Gibbons ; twenty sovs. ; between Tow cester and Blakesley. seouat 51111 ; taO rd i t cou vtf °. ello;eranr ter 0 , / c , a e he has 1— 7th 01 4 aa wtiter v o ,n, an d to the wife of )f the Cole.; emise of J' l d is adfool Ith of PP RS. ............. .......• ji ham ..... 52 .......... 1; ........... _ ........... „ ........... J o .............. 4 ...... ...... 1 1101' 's IPS ingd °° :we ° rhitb ° 1401‘lel ,ghur st Amin, oh re had oe r fired to be /! _ ler, the Reo• lady of Fran• ber deenshire, htpr. of Thornas k, DoughtY4 by the Ile!: S u rree oi to of th e l'3 lire ' t he the by t.' l t he ender o' ne Ed° r d 6. the ireh o b 1 ce corge nr,i: D g ht e r of " Mr. T. V at' E'. Powell. ng- street, by d, of Du k :. of the 1114 lines', ill I , he of Mr. . I °l t daughter ° ,ocestersh' re ; !West soh 6 of Nich ol° Westminster idge, 11 04 h P. fir ird DartP rts, ago " 60' , s. 11. V"°l.' sladen, B° l th year NG, st A CONSTANT TRADER. 114 a gre a t p ar t o f her Cargo enga ged, for VAN DIBMEN'S LAND, THE Fine C o ppered Brig MAGNET, 260 1. 4 * 1 ., WM. MATHEWS , Commander. Burthen C ar i °lll . Lying in the London Dock. Has very supe r;4oommodations for Cabin and Steerage Parcseugers. 4.4„ height or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG and nuCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. r k ., b. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. Irt COURT of DIRECTORS of the bat;__ WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give lii that & HALF-YEARLY GENERAL COURT Pursuant to the directions of the set of Par -44%173 at the West India Dock House, No. 8, Billiter- V e k - Vn TUESDAY, the Bth day of January next, at One TO tt , 1 11 the afternoon, for the ELECTION of a DIREC -41111,414 Th: o room of James Baillie, Esq., who retires from t h th at , which Meeting, a DIVIDEND will be de "s' 42 e Half-year ending the Slat instant. By order of the Court, HENRY LONGLANDS, Seo. 8 India Doak House, Dec. 18, 1827. The Chai r will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. e ° PNTY FIRE OFFICE and PROVI t4t,th,..°ENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, London ; ' 4l, ed 1806. 111 PRESIDENT amnts ausTzEs. E U— D KE OF RUTLAND, l'lt —, t MARQUESS OF NORTHAMPTON, ts,'lll) 114 L GREY, 4 KING, &c. &e. &c. b . I' DIRECT ORS. qta le • • teattmont, Esq. Sir S. B. Morland, Bart. k is -it Q tt eonst, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker 4 a ge Duckett Bart. William Praed, Esq. It 611 4' . 04 p Harington, Bart. Sir Henry Pynn It• tlederiek Hotham Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. King, Bart. Sir William Welby,.Bart. - • &c. &c. &c. O ~, . TlPitals, a Million Sterling and w tip i wards. I o now insure, 4 11 4 19 : 1 1 '40fi t ts h are i divided ed m a e m m o b n e g re st th ose ii i just proportion to 4 1 tes Pec s tiv e e payments. p hi ge Fir e Office, Returns, during the l y a p s ezu t a.nd th ,to ir u tee poa n nll .44 - itieoulltQwthhoe have e un co t n o ti f n s u 7 ed ,o , o .ns O/ u . red liay s e .ev b ;: i n ' 4l. 'i. t y - b _ 4l well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether te a "' been Su ff erers or otherwise. films Lif e Office, Bonuses of IS!. Ss., 26/. Its. and 14;* per Cent. have been divided during th e l ast , - 'ssirsle Y e ars.—These are (at the option of th e p er - 1 ue i n la r ed) either added to th e Poli c i es or applied to the' -4 , of their future paym ents. —ln som e cases thes e 'uta tt - Luave been more than sufficient to satisfy all such ikt i .r.Yrue nte . eit ott ltar „. ,y Men are not charged additional,. to un t l i es; co ca n ll t ei i.. l klai service. 4 4 i,..7 4 are at liberty to pass and repass riZier limitations,without Licence and extra prem ium. ll odif i° ,, ! it% removing to unhealthy climates, o r subject to t t "ufir m i t i es , may insure. I qi u , a4 Y Pe rson die by Suicide, Due lli ng, or th e H ands pit, -. Zee, the full value which his Policy bore on the day /Ira to the time of his Death will be paid. him Adtnission Fees are required, nor is any Charg e ~ Admissio n Policies, except the Stamp Duty. 14 41:i ra ersans who have been insured_ in the F ire Offie s c r * 44 / d issolved, ma y remove into the County Fire Offi ce 14 1 t ir t any addi t i on al expence.—Agents are appointed i n ........_e principal T own s. 1It -6Z ,... -- , MAIL COACH -OFFICE, LAD-LANE. HE following ROYAL MAILS depart t 1 1 ,4 ft „from the above O ffi ce every Evening at half•y ast $ k rlanday s excepted at Seven) : %1 T it and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and Alton. v 'he t ;'' I STAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi.. s' ~, cab, •„ nth*, soampton, and South Morton. l oti ,d s iGHAM and KIDDERAIINSTER, t h rough ltki .t ratford and Coventry „CkbB,rol., through Marlborough and Chippenham. m ki•7•IRLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and k'qvg. th Itt e . A e -0, .R, th rou gh Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. ? LI/ ho t -OUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. I N I t Z z READ, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsblry, tillgor. kti s 7, I POOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. I ‘;ftESTER through Derby and Macclesfield. It td kt Po ' Carmarthen and H -I v -RD HAVEN, through I jipli f ik, ti. -4 to:ICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole. g POST COACHES start regularly at th e tine specified :-- N„,.hIORNING POST COACHES. ~ o t t, ,,c, n th through Blandford and Dorchester at Five: No .-ta, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Ri t ttnsh. )4 .-sin and Derby, through Leicester, at Lialf-past t „Ast et , _ .ia4Lealinonth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. p, l3 irtni tm. "' and Eton, at Seven. - at - aattn, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before i t r w ,, i k: Esec,` 4, thr oug h Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. tit - "Ptoo, through Winchester, a Quarter before C an Itriel l t : u h and Dover, at Eight and T. 'ber, . 1 Eight and Ten. C interb A u Pl.t RllOO/4 POST COACHES, k Serlisle an d' R ' 44 Pover, at Half-past Two. ore Four., -'4l, through , ur. u gh Garstang, a Quarter L,tlerby through Al rth c lre Four.'- ° - -arclitor, an d Leicester, a Quarte r foulsegow, through Kendal and Dumfries) , a Quarter be )4 s e Pour. love g,,s%ter, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarta be- Astti Fo n . kgha, - -, *tough Loughborough, a Q uar ter before I L , I/ri 'tol ehA , -. "'N, ford t "bath, thro ug h Chippenham, at Four. I leab oh `'vren and Tenby, &rough Swansea, at Four. `lnid,,,") through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. 1 , Liv er iZ arid Eton at Four. N. It through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Nalf-past • )1 11 *•.'''''" 3 ---, through Colchester and Ipswich, at half-past 4• 141t Y. r e L ,' through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter 1 1 .. i. raz. Kelbne,,iiaid 01 S ix , i° derv, through Carlisle, a Quarter htf eto shatter, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter liet:lx h 1, g' 443 throw h Le' Q t bf Six QuoN , rang wester, a uar er e ore • 4, oath and Coventry, through Stony Stratfot d, a holyCefore Six. Caaeltd and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Z'ough:idge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hours), l\i3 Si t Uutingford, R oyston , an d Mel b ourne, a Quarter i 4646 ' a uP„' ' x i Yne, ( i n t. _ lor fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, elit i e , t‘ cl l ._ i elye hours), a Quarter before Six. tl it,'ater Aew Independent, through Leek and Mae betel., Q uarter b etl• • Seven. (~._ Edinburgh , Dumfries , and Carlisle, a Quart er \I ill ta tb\ ~.• I: , and Dover, at Seven. 'IN COACHES to every City and Mendes- 1 / 4 . , Ip au „ .. • Kingdom. 4 ee ot Il e wAIIERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. ul *lNle . 4- roisrieters of the above Carriages will not be rke1 e1 ".... 10 , r any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for t ilts tt les '''' Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, 4eas et °F 1 11: 14 be entered and p a id f or accor di ng l y at the 4,. ) blelitve r y of any such Par ce l, Package, or Pas • . 11 4 1 ) to them or their Agent& ---- - A PORTRAIT of the late Right Honour able LADY ANNE MARGARET GRANT of GRANT. It will be finished in the finest style of Engraving, by a London Artist of the greatest eminence, from a Painting by Mr. D. Alexander, and of uniform size with that of the late SIR JAMES GRANT of GRANT. The Painting from which this Engraving will be taken, has afforded the highest 'satisfaction to all those who have seen it. Subscribers' names received, and a specimen of the style of Engraving may be seen, at the Shop of the Publisher, J. Grant, bookseller, Elgin. As the Publisher is warranted in stating that this Por trait will he one of the' finest Engravings ever produced in the North, those wishing to possess it will please give in their names immediately, as the impressions will be delivered in the order they are subscribed for. Price of the Prints, 10s. 6d. ; Proofs, lbs. ; Proofs, on India Paper, 21s. Just Published by J. GRANT, a New Edition of " Shaw's History of the Province of Moray," brought down to the present year,—and containing, an accurate Map of the Province, with fourteen elegant Engravings, price 21. 2s. The additional matter interspersed throughout this New Edition of this highly popular work, would amount to upwards of two hundred pages, if incorporated with the text. For very flattering Reviews of this New Edition of " Shaw's History," see the Imperial Magazine, the New Literary Gazette, Edinburgh Evening Courant, Edinburgh 'Saturday Post, &c. Bcc. About•lo of the Royal copies, with proof impressions of the plates, remain unsold, and may he had of the Publisher, or of his Agents, price 21. 12s. 6d. J. G. proposes Publishing, by Subscription, provided a sufficient number of Subscribers can he procured, o f a additional ti o Proceedingsnal Notes), co SPALDING'S ' HISTORY of the • TROUBLES an d 1 MEAIORABLE TRANSACTIONS in SCOTLAN D, from containing—An th in e g Year —pn interestingl62-it Narrative (with 016 of the Great Families in Scotland du r i ng that • Rising of the Highland Clans in Arms—Origin aillnoPdro gress of the Covenanters, their Battles, Sieges, &c. And many other remarkable particulars of the Troubles in the North of Scotland, not contain the Times. Inf o ql in any other History of This work is allowed, on all hands, to constitute the most faithful and imeartial acsount extant, of this peculi arly interesting era of oar History ; and as innumerable fruitless applications have been recently made to procure it, J. G. hopes that those wiikin; to encourage the under taking, will forward their names to him, •r to any Book. seller, with the least possible delay. The work will be publithed in one ostavo volume,—ex tending to between five ancritix hundred pages. It will be printed with a beautiful type, on excellent paper, and may be had a t th e moderat e p r id e of 10s. 6d. in boards. Either of the above Works may be had of, and Sub scribers' names received by, Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill, London ; Whyte and Co., Edinburgh ; A. Ste venson, Aberdeen ; and K. Douglas, Inverness. Elgin, December, 1827:' PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 3?5, Old Jewry; Regent-street, corner of Jermyn-street ; and - St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark. This Company is fOuntled upon the principle of a Sep tennial Division of its Profits amongst the Insurers and Shareholders : to the Insured, two-thirds in proportion to the Premiums paid by each on Policies of not less than one year's duration,_. and to the Shareholder, the remaining one-third, together with annual interest on the amount of their deposits. Notice is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Christmas Day next, should be renewed within Fifteen Days, or they become void ; and that Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for delivery at this Office, and with the respective Agents throughout the United Kingdom. The British Commercial, Hope, Surrey, Sussex and Southwark, Eagle and Beacon Offices, having relinquished their Fire Business in favour of this Company, the Direc tors inform the Public, that Property heretofore insured with those Companies may be effected with this company (without any charge for Policy), at their Offices, as above. Persons desirous of becoming Agents to this Company in Places and Districts where Appointments have not yet been made, are requested to address their applications and references to the Secretary. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. r ir CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT AL • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Ofticeis, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of tin , Globe, will find hi this Establishment the whole of tI eir Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin Wash hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. A N ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articl es , K n i ves and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tangent, Ph Erten, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East an d West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion front their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. pROM i ts penetrating q other external application THE TRUE " DR. STEERS u 'S ali O ty P , O is DE fo L u D n O d e, d " e. :'''` de cidedly superior to, any vigour to arising from Cold or other causes, an copiously rubbed the parts affected. When promptly and Sprains, in Promoting the natural circulation is, d 'he in n g in iv a in t g orpid state, in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, and Bruises, & If dissolved, and applied on the first The appearance of C hilblains, it prevents their breaking. general use of this valuable Remedy has induced many persons to sell spullous imitations of it, which are without effect. That only is genuine which has the name— F. Newbery" engraved in the Government stamp on each bottle. Price 2s. 9d., Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Ware house for Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church-yard I but as many persons mistake th e H ouse, observe that it is the Third from Cheapside, the N um b er 45. Sold also Exchange; and Huza;vakiina, Eond- s t ree t ; angerLu d g , a t l e s .B o t , r or eeOta;f si; st a d r i e i e n t g ; , street Dublin. N bli v ya . rj P ;is e ! gg, 29, Dame- , n FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OP COLTSFOO T. THE Herb Coltsfoot has long been disti gnislied for its excellent properties in th e cure o f Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints ; and this E s .. senc• has, in the muss of a long practice, been found the mat safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Dis orders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and im mediately gives liberty of breathing, without any dang er of taking cold, and thus it a ffords g reat relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the ticklin g which p rov okes fre quent coughing, cleanses the small glands, r e l axes t h e fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels.— Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry C oug h s, and heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by JAMES RTAk, Surgeon in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and Sc. 6d seal, by F. Newbery and Sone, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard ; .1. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Pegg, '419, Dame-sbrest, Dublin ; and in most Conntry Towns. Observe the name F. NINVIWRY, 46, St Paul's, en graved in the Stamp. Captain FRANKLIN'S Recent Expedition. In the Press, 4to. illustrated with Charts and various Plates, descriptive of Local Scenery, and the more strik ing Incidents of the Expedition, NARRATIVE of a SECOND EXPEDI TION to Explore the SHORES of the POLAR SEA, under the Command of Captain FRANKLIN: in cluding the progress of the main part of the Expedition Westerly, from the Mouth of the MACKENZIE towards ICY CAPE. By Captain FRANKLIN, accompanied by Commander BACK ; And of a Detachment Easterly, to the Mouth of the COP PER MINE, and from thence over land to the WINTER QUARTERS on GREAT BEAR LAKE, By Dr. RICHARDSON, acoompanied by Lieutenant KENDALL. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, This day was published, in post Bvo, price 9s. 6d. with numerous Wood Engravings, of original Portraits, and subjects of interest; THE GOLD-HEADED CANE. " The Gold-headed Cane, which is the hero of this little volume, was once grasped by the palms of Radcliffe, Mead, Askew, Pitcairn, and Baillie—but is now deposited in a corner of tile College of Physicians. He consoles his retirement by reviewing the transactions of which he had been a party while sustaining the weight of his former illustrious patrons. We are thus presented with an enter taining picture of several of the most celebrated Physicians of the last 150 years, and of not a few of the political or literary contemporaries with whom they were occasionally placed in contact. We are introduced behind the scenes, to glance over the actors and the audience of ether times. The urbanity of tone which moderates the whole strain of the composition, distinguishes it from every collection of anecdotes with which we are acquainted.—Brande'sJour nal of Science. . Printed for John Murry, Albemarle-street. A Splendidly Embellished Annual Volume, beautifully printed in foolscap Bvo. with Fifteen Engravings, price 12s. half bound in morocco, with gilt leaves, or with proof impressions of the plates on India paper, price 1/. Is. THE BIJOU ; or, ANNUAL OF LI 7 TERATURE AND THE ARTS. Containing contributions by Sir Walter Scott, Bart. ; J. G. Lockhart, Esq..; Mrs. Hemans ; Miss Mitford ; L. E. L. ; S. T. Coleridge, Esq.; Robert Southey, Esq. ; The Ettrick Shepherd ; James Montgomery, Esq. ; Barry Cornwall ; Horace Smith, Esq. ; Charles Lamb, Esq. ; Thomas Hood, Esq., and other.dis tinguished writers. It also contains two early productions by his MAJESTY and the late Duke of YORK. The engravings are beauti fully executed from Pictures by Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A. ; David Wilkie, R.A. ; Thomas Stothard, R.A. ; R. Westall, R.A. ; H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. ; R. R. Reinagle, R.A., &c. &c. * it * A few sets of Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, 4to. size, price 21. 2s. or before the letters 31. Ss. For these early application is necessary. Published by William Pickering, Chancery-lane, Lon don ; and sold by ill Booksellers. " We must say a few words about the Bijou, and shall begin by admitting that its name is simply expressive of the volume to which it belongs. This present- is its first appearance among the Annuals, and whether we look to the exquisite style of its etubettistrznent-s, or the high qtul lity of its literary matter, we can have no hesitation in placing it far above all its competitors. We pronounce this unqualified encomium, in the perfect confidence that it will not be questioned by any one who has given but a cursory inspection to the finished excellence, in all respects, of the Bijou."--Courier, Nov. 2. CHRONOLOGY OF THE RING, FOR 1827. (From Bell's Life in London.) JANUARY. I.—Duke Harley beat Jack Summerfield, near War wick; two taws. a-side; twenty minutes; science beat yokelism. 2.—Peter Crawley beat Jem Ward, for two hundred sows., at Royston Heath, Cambridgeshire ; eleven rounds and twenty-six minutes ; science beaten by strength, length, and game ; Crawley retired from the Prize Ring after this battle. 2.—Gybletts beat Harry Jones, for a purse, in the same ring; all one way ; nothing serious meant. 2.—Butler, the Darlaton Champion, beat Burton, the Hero of Bilston, Canwellgate ; 251. a-side; fifty-three rounds, in one hour and thirty-five minutes. 22.—Hi1l beat Woolley, near Broughton ; ten soya. a-side. 23.--Young Gas beat Yorkshire Robinson, near the Monmouth Cap Inn, Monmouthshire ; one hundred soya. a-side ; twenty-five rounds, in thirty-five minutes ; science beat, by gluttony and game. 23.—Row beat Cook, at Prestwick Car ; 5/. a-side. 30.—Perkins beat Wakelin, Radley Common, Oxfora shire ; twenty-three rounds; thirty-two minutes. 30.—George Dixon beat Henry Greaseley, at Melton Mowbray ; one hour and forty-five minutes. FEBRUARY. s.—Levi beat 'Wanks, at the Eel Pie House, Limehouse. 7.—8i1l Cropley beat Jack Price, in a turn-up in New gate-market ; impudence punished. 19.—Farndell beat Cooper, at Chichester ; 101. a-side ; fifty-seven minutes. 20.—Ned Neal beat Tom Cannon, at Warfield, Berks, in twenty-two rounds, and thirty minutes ; • youth and throwing beat age ; Cannon's shoulder dislocated. 27. - -Dick Curtis beat Barney Aaron, on a stage, at Andover, Hants; nine rounds; fifty minutes ; science beat Weight and gaase ; 1001. a-side. 27.—Young Dutch Sam beat Gypsy Cooper ; nine rounds; one hour eight minutes and a-half; science beat strength and slashing hitting; same place and stage; 50/. a-side. 27.—Maurice Pope beat a Gypsy, for a pUrse of M.; same place and stage. NARCII. 6.—Ned Savage beat Wallace; one hundred and twenty seven rounds; two hours and twenty-seven minutes ; lo tedious fight ;at 'Whetstone, near Barnet ; 251. a-side. g 6.—Dobell beat Bailey; same place; thirty-eight rounds, in thirty-seven minutes ; 501. a-side ; dreadful storm ; finished by moonlight ; a slashing and terrible fight ; the Fancy turned mudlarks. 7.—A Coach spring-maker heat a Pedestrian, near Deansgate, Blanchester; fourteen rounds in one hour and a quarter. 7.—Farrow, of Thatcham, beat Taylor, of Oxfordijat Newbury; twenty sovs. ; thirty-six rounds; one hour, thirty-six minutes. 12.—Bishop beat Triggs, at Chichester •; fifty-seven rounds ; one hour and a quarter. 12.—Martin (a milkman) beat Harry Thorpe, at Battersea ; 5/. a-side ; forty-five rounds. 13.--Larkins met Abbott, at Eight Mile Valley, Cam_ bridgeshire ; Beak interfere d ; no g o ; the flats were not to be done. 13.—Raines fought Jones, the Sailor Boy, at Chester ford, Cambridgeshire ; three rounds ; fight undecided ; " Beaks over the borders ;" the milling coves in the dumps. 13 . ---Criss Whitfield beat Be n Stannisforth, near Shef. field ; forty rounds ; one hour, se v e nteen minutes. 20 .—Winterflood beat Newma n, near Banbury, Oxford shire - ; forty-six rounds ; one h our, twenty-five minutes. 21 * - -Doughy, a butcher from Clare-market, beat Jemmy -Rags, Maiden-lane-fields. 22.— A Gamekeeper beat a Miller, at Bishop Auckland, for love. 29 . —Beckett beat Parkinson, at Castle Hill, near Stock port ; forty . six rounds; two hours, twenty minutes. APRIL. 2.—Jack Warener beat Bill Mason , at Ferr y Hous e, Isle of D ogs; 6 /. a-side; seventeen rounds; two hours; foul blow. 10.—Marten and Gybletts met at Marlborough; dis turbed ; went on to Hungerford Downs; fou g ht three MAY. S.—Simon Byrne beat Alick Mackay, near Glasgow; fifty pounds a-side; five rounds; forty-seven minutes. 7.—8i1l Savage beat Griffiths, • a stone-mason, behind the Penitentiary; twenty-three rounds; forty-five minutes; for honour. B.—lrish Larkins beat David Hudson, at Bulphen Fenn, Essex ; twenty-five pounds a-side ; twenty-one rounds ; strength and throwing beat science and a blind eye. , z.3,L—Diek Hill beat Joe Clayton, en Bagthorpe Com mon, Notts ; five pounds a-side; thirty. seven rounds. B.—Jack Green and Bob Stump fought near Edgeware; five pounds a-side ; a drawn battle ; Green the best, but Bob would not give in, and Green's friends were afraid of being lagged; thirty-six rounds; one hour and five minutes. 15.--Frankhorn beat Seeley, on Lansdown, Bath ; forty-three rounds ; one hour and twenty minutes ; Seeley died its consequence; four sows. a-side. 21—Yates beat Clough, at Eccles; eighty rounds; one hour and a half; Clough died in consequence of the punishment he received. 29.—Wallace beat Ned Savage (second battle) ; fifty pounds a-side; on Banste4l Downs; sixty-one rounds; one hour, twenty-four minutes. 29.-111‘Carthy beat Crick, on Banstead Downs ; twenty five pounds a-side; eighteen rounds; thirty minutes. JUNE. I.—lke Dodd beat Duke Hurley, on Banstead Downs ; ten pounds a-side; eighteen rounds ; forty-six minutes ; the Duke's jaw cracked. 4.-:-Harry Jones beat Jem Raines (second attempt) ; commenced at Chippenfield Common, Herts ; fought ten rounds in one hour and fifteen minutes ; a beak ; meved to Watford, close to Busky Mill ; fought eight more rounds, in twenty minutes, and all up with Raines. 14.—Mike Curtain beat Pick, the Bristol Youth, at Watford ; twenty pounds a-side ; one hundred and twenty four rounds ; two hours, twenty minutes. 19. ---Yeing Duteh Sam beat Dick Davis, of Manchester; one hundred pounds a•side Haversham, near Stoney Stratford ; thirty rounds ; three hours, thirty-four minutes. JULY. 3.—Ned Baldwin beat Jem Burn (second fight) ; one hundred pounds a-side ; Ruscombe Lake, Twyforfl, Berke ; eighty-five rounds ; one hour and a half; gluttony and game won agairpt want of stamina. 3.--Hudson's Black beat Abbenett, for a purse ; same place ; eleven rounds. 17.—Brown, the Fly Boy. beat Owen, on Epping Forest; two pounds a-side; twenty-five rounds. 24.—Webb beat Beer (Newport against Carnaby market), on Old Oak Common ; half an hour. 31--Jennings beat Clegg; twenty-five pounds a-side; at Bulplien Fenn, Essex • twenty-two rounds. 31.—Donovan beat Johnny Cheetham, at Graston, near Warrington ; fifty pounds a-side ; ten rounds ; twenty-one minutes. AUGUST. 13.---Mike Murphy beat Pratt ; four pounds a side; on Old Oak Common ; forty-seven rounds ; one hour. _ _ 13.—. Jack Ramsay beat William Gotdyall, at Epping Forest ; two pounds a-side. 21.—Barney Aaron and Redmond ; fifty pounds a side; Redmond forfeited to Barney, not coming to the scratch at Chertsey, as appointed; something queer. 27.—Mike Brooke beat Driscoll, on Old Oak Com mon ; twenty-one rounds ; thirty-one minutes. 28.—Ned Savage and Kirkman (third fight), at Colney Hatch; ninety-three rounds; foul fall; wrangle; stakes drawn. Savage beat . Jack of Finchley, for a purse; same place. 29.—80 b Castles Beat Bill Bailey, at Portsmouth Races; purse of fifteen pounds; seven rounds; twenty two minutes. 30.—S. Byrne beat R. Avery, at Kilmaeohn, near Glas gow; fifty pounds a-side ; thirty-six rounds; one hour, thirty-five minutes. SELTEMBER. S.—Edwards beat Ekins (Sam Sop) ; ten pounds a-side; on Old Oak Common; forty-four rounds; sixty five minutes. 25.—Coopar beat Rough ; five pounds a side; at Chalk Farm; thirteen rounds; twenty-five minutes. OCTOBER. I.—Beard beat Crowe, on Old Oak Common ; twenty pounds a-side ; half an hour, Crowe dreadfully injured, carried to St. George's Hospital, and died; seconds and principals lumbered; principal got seven days' imprison ment, and seconds fourteen days. S.—Charles beat Bristol Bailey, at Newport, Monmouth shire; ten pounds a-side ; eight rounds ; thirteen minutes. 9.—Dick Curtis beat Jack Teasdale ; cue hundred pounds a-side ; at Staines; sixteen rounds; one hour and one minute. 16.—Reuben Marten beat Young Gas (Jonathan Bissel); one hundred pounds a-side ; at Westbourne Cemmon, Sus sex; fifteen rounds; sixteen minutes. 16.—Harry Jones beat Ike Dodd, same place, for a purse, and ten pounds a. side ; eight rounds; thirty-four minutes. 16.—Young Dutch Sam and Bishop Sharpe ; one hun dred pounds a-side ; met at Noman's Land ; Sam grabbed by Noodle and Doodle Bow-street Trap• ; no fight ; Sam bound over; stakes given to the Bishop. 25.—Barney Aaron beat Frank Redmond ; fifty pounds a-side (second fight); same place; forty-two rounds; one hour, twelve minutes. 29.—Bailey, of Bristol, beat Charles (second fight), on Glascode Comfner, near Newport, Monmouthshire ; twenty pounds a-side ; one hundred and seventeen rounds ; three hours. NOVEMBER. 13.—Ned Neal beat Jem Burn, at Warfield, Bezks ; one hundred pounds a-side; forty-three rounds; forty-six minutes. 13. --Arthur APGinnis beat Adam Heseltine ; five pounds a-side ; same place; sixty-eight rounds; fifty-four minutes. ]4.—Gibbons, the cobbler, beat Wentworth, the gypsey, at Kingsbury Green ; twenty-five pounds a-side. 27.—Philip Sampson beat Paul Spencer ; fifty pounds a-side ; four rounds; at Newcastic.under-Lyne, Stafford shire; a beak, and a move to Wore, in Shropshire; thir teen more rounds ; in all twenty-three minutes. 27.—Mattinhy, of Reading, heat Bill Page, of Henley; five pounds a-side; at Lower Kaversham, Oxon ; twenty five rounds; forty-five minutes. DECEMBER. 3.—Paddy Flynn beat Jem Banks; five pounds a-side; thirty-four rounds; forty minutes ; on Old Oak Common. 3.—Varnham beat Jem Charlton, at Warsop Park, Notts; sixty-eight rounds. 10.—Bill Hughes beat Tom Burton ; ten pounds a-side ; at Clifton, near Manchester; seventy-eight rounds. OBITUARY OF THE RlNG.—During the last year, the following well known heroes dropped off their perches:— Rough Robin, of Manchester, Joe Lashbrooke, Caleb Baldwin, and Bill Gibbing. CAUTION TO PRINTERS, &c.—A fellow who travels the country for the purpose of selling blank writs, &c. to the attorneys, has lately suc ceeded in cheating two printers at Taunton, by taking jobs to them, and, during their absence, going to the office, and taking away one-half of the work finished, leaving the other on hand, and thus duping the two printers—one out of 265., and the other, who has a large family, out of 16s. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, red face, and is accompanied by a woman whom he calls his wife. He stated it to be his intention to pay a visit to Bath.—Bath Herald. This little volume, which consists of a Series of Tales, five in number, is very happily adapted to the amusement and instruction of the young mind. The stories are told with simplicity, in an agreeable vein of innocent cheerfulness, and incident enough to de light, without taxing the credulity of children. Among the talcs, our favourite is the Shipwreck, which has a sort of Robinson Crusoe interest about it; the Smugglers also possesses a pleasing, and in some paces even a vigorous interest ; but, indeed, the whole volume teems with entertainment, and as such we recommend it cordially to the notice of our young readers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 29.—Letters have been re ceived from an officer of his Majesty's ship Slaney, Captain Campbell, dated at Vera Cruz, Oct. 21, which states that that ship arrived, with her pas sengers, on the 7th, from England. She had sub sequently taken on board some indigo, for merchants at Jamaica, and 7,843 dollars, for Campeachy. A large convoy of money was expected from Mexico. The country appeared to be in a sadly disorganized state; it was much feared that it would become like Colombia. The 'Slaney was in great danger of being lost, by her chair-cable snapping, in a gale of wind, which suddenly came on whilst she lay at an chor under the Castle of St. Juan d'Ulloa ; when, near the rocks, she, providentially, was brought up by the stock of her anchor, both flukes having broken off. The Slaney was about to proceed to ' Tampico, Campeachy, Havannali, and Port Royal. Yesterday the Undaunted frigate, Capt. Augustus Clifford, C. 8., sailed for Plymouth, to embark Lord and Lady W. Bentinck, family, and suite, for Cal cutta. The Portuguese frigate Pearla, and brig Tigo, also sailed for Plymouth, to await the orders of the Infant Don Miguel, who is expected to em bark at Falmouth, in the Pearla, for Lisbon. Don Miguel will, previous to his departure, spend a few days with his friend the Earl of Morley, at Sal combe. The Challenger frigate, Capt. Fitzclarence, will escort the Portuguese ships to the Tagus, and afterwards return to the Plymouth station. The Maidstone frigate, Commodore Skipsey, went out of harbour this morning, and will sail on Mon day to assume the command at the Cape of Good Hope. The Hasty gu4-brig, which has been fitted with a steam-engine, for the purpose of clearing the harbour of Port Louis, Mauritius, of mud, will sail in company. Yesterday the Flora transport, Lieutenant Went worth, Agent, arrived from Deptford, with provi sions for Sir Edward Codrington's squadron. She will embark troops here • for Gibraltar, Malta, and the lonian Islands, and sail on Monday. Yesterday the transports Borodino, Indian Trader, Jupiter, Wansbeck, Mary and Robert, Hoyden . , and Cato, which have been fitted at Deptford, for the convey ance of horses, went past this port, for Plymouth, to await their final orders: it is conjectured that they are to bring the Dragoon Regiments from Portugal. Yesterday the ship Ann and Amelia, which has been fitted as an hospital ship to the Squadron in the Mediterranean, went ,past for Malta: she is laden With stores, spars, and lower masts for our ships—about 30 sail. The Borodino, with convicts for New South Wales, went past yesterday. All the outward bound merchantmen, which had been detained here nearly three weeks by strong foul winds, yesterday proceeded on their respective voyages. Yesterday sailed his Majesty's brig Onyx, Lieut. W. J. Cole, with despatches and passengers for the coast of Africa. Among the latter are nine Ad miralty mates (of which Mr. John Sanderson is the senior), whose united ages' is 273 years, united ength of service 157 years, and length of time which they have passed for Lieutenants, nearly 99 years. The Lord High Admiral, with that attention to long and meritorious services, in all classes of officers, which we always feel pleasure in noticing, has sent them to the coast of Africa for promotion. Remain at Spithead—Maidstone and Challenger. In the Harbour—Victory, Revenge, Melville, Mer sey, Chanticleer, Britomart, Terror. The ships Lady Holland, Snell; Madras, Beach; and the Lord Amherst, Ardlie, for Madras and Ben gal; and the Maria, Lawler, for Madeira and Sierra Leone, are arrived here to embark passengers. The Grenada, Tracy, from Batavia to Antwerp, put into the Mauritius about the Bth of September, in a very dangerous state, and it was supposed would be condemned. The Etna Bomb, Captain Mate, is to sail from Deptford on Tuesday next, for Spithead. In Sir Edward Codrington's late engagement, Which lasted four hours, the British squadron con sisted of three sail of the line, four frigates, and four sloops of war, and the killed and wounded amounted to 272 ; in the action, which did not last a quarter of an hour, between the Shannon and the American frigate Chesapeake, the number of killed and wound ed in the two frigates amounted to two hundred and fifty-two, which is only a difference of twenty. Capt. T. Boteler, on Thursday, commissioned the }Leda, at Deptford. Lieutenants Thomas Tombs and William Arlett are appointed to her, the latter of whom served under Captain Fitzwilliam Owen, 'as Midshipman and Lieutenant, during his late ez lpveadsitFioirnstonLiethuetenCa n oa t s a t n of d A A s f s r i i s c t a a . n t sur Captain veyo ß r i o n te: i e i s r Majesty's sloop the Barracouta, during the late ex tensive survey, executed on the Coast of Africa, under Capt. W. F. W. Owen, (luring the years 1822, 3,4, 5, and 6. We understand that, under the auspices of the Lord High Admiral and, Captain B.'s former scientific Commander, the Hecla is com missioned to complete this survey. It will comprise a strict and careful examination of the coast, rivers, and harbours, included between the Straits of Gib raltar and the Line, as also ..of the Islands in the Bight of Biafra. The preparing for publication of Captain Owen's charts, amounting in number to about•one hundred, devolved on Captain Boteler; and it is at the conclusion of this service that he has been appointed to so important and interesting a command. It is expected that the present service will occupy him upwards of three years; and we may, even setting aside the Hydrographic matter, look forward with interest to the completion of it.— This expedition being accomplished, we may say that the Hecla's voyages of discovery (having, been commanded by Captain Parry) have been wound up by one highly beneficial to science and naviga tion. His Majesty having granted permission to the Lieutenants of the army, of fifteen years standing to take the rank of Captains at ss. per diem, half•pay, it is hoped that his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral will permit some of the old Lieutenants of the Navy to retire with the rank of Commander ; and if an increased half-pay is deemed an obstacle to it, let them enjoy that rank with their present half pay, until they reach the number now superannuated, which - is 109. The country need not be put to an extra expellee, and many old and deserving offi ces will thus obtain a rank which they have been de prived of because they did not possess Parliamentary interest. The 300 Senior Lieutenants have born& commissions from 28 to 40 years, consequently they must have been from 35 to 50 years in the navy. — Hampshire Telegraph. VIENNA, DEc. 18.—His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick is on the point of returning to his own dominions. It is affirmed that the differences existing between that Prince and the Cabinet of Hanover are on the point of being adjusted, a result to which a letter addressed to the Duke by an august personage has much contributed. It is said that the English Ambassador, Sir Henry Wellesley, has received letters from Mr. Stratford Canning, dated the 29th of November, in which that Minister requests him to send his de spatches, couriers, &c., to Corfu, and not to Con stantinople. TRIESTE, DEC. 17.—Letters from Alexandria, dated the 7th of November, which we received yes terday, state that tranquillity had not been interrupt ed there, though the events of Navarin were known. We have no official news relative to the burning of the Greek fleet off Scio, by M. de Rigny, which has been spoken of here for these three days. We are almost entirely without intelligence from the Archipelago. LEES OF THE DAY. PARIS, DEC. 28.—The Quotidicnne.—The sala ries of the members of the Commission of Indemnity were 15 to 20,000 francs. The same.—lt is not to preserve the Deputies who are not re-elected that the reduction of the commission of indemnity has been made.* The same.—A Member of the Superior Admiisis tration, a Deputy not re-elected, has learned from M. de Villele that he was going to be discharged.t • [The official part of the Zlionitcur contains a Roy al , Ordinance of great length, relative to tne verification of the weight, fineness, &c. of the coin, making a change in the administration of the mint, which is to be . henceforth confided to a Commission, consisting of a President and two Commissioners-General, viz. Count de Sussy, Peer of France, President ; Messrs. Lambert and Brunet, Commissioners.) (NON-OFFICIAL. PART.) LEGHORN, DEC. 12.—A vessel has arrived here to-day in 30 days from Smyrna. It was separated in a gale of wind, near Malta, from its convoy. It brings more satisfactory news : several European families who had embarked, have returned on shore. We have received , from Naples news from Malta to the 21st of November. The Genoa had sailed on the 17th of November to return to England. The repairs making to the Asia are merely to enable it to return to England. Admiral Codrington will hoist his flag on board the T(//bot. The Isis frigate, which had been sent to Tripoli to protect the Eu ropeans, has returned to Naples. The news of. the events at Navarin had not caused any disorder, and there was no prospect of any danger, either to per sons or to property. The accounts from Triroli are to the 19th of November. The reports which we receive respecting the pira cies of the Greeks arc very melancholy. The Nea politan brig Fortune was carried by a Greek pirate of 12 guns and 125 men into Gozo, in the Isle' of Candia, where they not only took out the rich cargo, but' almoSt entirely stripped the crew. The Swedish brig Venus, Captain Walter, and the St. Martin brig, have arrived at Alexandria, after having been entirely plundered by the Greeks. We have now here many unfortunate Captains of ships, who are mutilated in consequence of the tor tures to which the Greeks put them, to make them confess that they had money on board. ' FRENCH FONDS.—Five per Cents., 101 f. .50e. ; Three per Cents., 67f. .40c. ; Bank Stock, 1,935 f. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 15e. ; three months, 25f. (From the Journal des Debats of Saturday.) Conm, Nov. 26.—The expedition against Selo has been successful. The Greeks have made them selves masters of the island and of the town. The Turks had retired to the citadel, and only waited an official account of the destruction of their fleet to ca pitulate. The Greek Government, in concert with the Allies, have sent a small squadron to visit the ports of Greece, for the purpose of putting down piracy. FRANKFORT, DEC. 24.—There is a report to-day upon 'Change that the Ambassadors left Constanti nople-on the 2d of December. JASSY, DEC. H.—Yesterday great agitation pre vailed in this city and the environs. There was a report that a detachment of Turkish cavalry, amount ing to 1,500 men, had passed the Danube at Turtu kay, and were marching on Bucharest. The Boyards, in consequence, sent messengers towards the Rus sian frontiers, to give information of the event. Two Indks of Cossacks passed the Truth, but it is not known whether they acted so from their own sug gestion, or in consequence of,superior orders. They were subsequently ordered to retire to their position behind the Pruth. This movement of the Russian advanced guard is considered important, as it seems to prove that the Russian airily is authorised to act on the offensive, without waiting for further orders, as soon as they may have positive assurance of any event in contravention of the Treaty. ODESSA, Nov. 2-I.—We are here very anxious for the events which may soon take place. Preparations are observed which lead us to expect that war will soon break out. The 6th corps which was stationed on the Dniester, has left its cantonments and marched forward to the mouth of the Danube. . Count Witt genstein has issued an Order of the Day which re commends to the commanders of corps and divisions to take the greatest care that the troops and the ma teriel be ready to commence the campaign at the shortest notice. The General-in-Chief has inspected the pontoons intended for crossing the Danube, and expressed his satisfaction with them ; they are built acehnmewo arer e p ge l ilatyn to oh a m tni e y t h6 b ots e he c r i e oi i t rt n ph o se :;e tao d n di i f i r N o uv n isl t el i p ) r l A a o c b e na be t lly o v p o w l n h a kind of Congrevc rocket has also been brought h ere , be tried in the next campaign. In a German Petersburgh Journal there is an ar ticle which has been inserted in our Russian Papers, and is drawn up in the form of a Manifesto of the Russian Nation to the Government. The object of it is to induce the Emperor promptly to put an end to the affair of the Greeks, and to throw the sword into the scale in favour of their fellow Chris tians. Count Von Pahlen intends to set out in a few days on a tour of inspection in the Gort. JASSY, Nov. 16.—The sight of many foreign uni forms, which seem to announce an invasion, excites much surprise in this city. Many Russian Officers come here every day and return to their army, which is stationed near the frontier. We are thereby pretty accurately informed of all that passes there. We are astured that Count Wittgenstein has orders to pass the Russian frontiers without waiting for further instructions from St..Petersburgh, as soon as he has positive information of the arrival of the Marquis de Ribeaupierre, at Odessa. Count Witt genstein inspects, without interruption, the position of the army which is cantoncd in three lines. Count Woronzoff is expected from St. Petersburgli, and is still spoken of as the Commander-in -Chief of the army intended to act against the Turks. Pro visions have risen very much in price here. All the grain is bought up by speculators, and the me lancholy consequences of a monopoly in corn begin to appear, as the . most considerable persons engake M. de Fougeray, Count Dupont, and Calomarde de 'a Fayette are among the Deputies Who no longer !rake a part of the Commission, and they are all tree. for IS2B. three )f the letter, and if th e l etter had a signaturt., We defy the Quotidi enne to show us the signature fiction would be for th e wr i ter. our .4ontra,