The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-30 00:00:00

z v 1k ,. )-t •••:• ,--- . -- I*, 9 , 4 —' - - it - ' , ay ‘i ilk — • . , - V — •'\ - ' 4, g , . . 7 - ..,.„.• k e. • \ . - - '?-, Y. ,: ~,- A - .. . 3 ' ... -.. , . . i r ----- 44 . '' ', • ',,,, t r ,,,- - - - x --. ) : • _*- ,_,....,,........„_:, , ~ , , ._ , , _:., tv e „---.4..... 4 .,-, • , --\--"'... 4 „,,,2, 1 , , 0 ~ ..,:..„...,; : . r „, ~ ,;-.;\''..,,&., , „,f- --- :;„;, A ;., ,:,„. \ ~# . T ~ • 4". k :7, - ...- • - -4 '.._--4,t, •-*4i - r ak ) -... ,• , „ ..- ..,:•-•;---,.,' -',. • 4 1) , i llic • - ' J jeg la ---,; _.,:-. -,V t_ , • - ' - ' - ‘l,,i' 0 ( ;,'_: - .4 . p,' t6 - - --vi t..'7 ; :.‘' 4+# . ••; '":‘-- 49 ' - 0f: 16 ,f, , ,i' -'' . l4 -1,/ , - - ,:',:- it:/rt 4 il),t, „d m -.-.. ,-.,.. iii . ,- -•- A Ili 1 ~ki i i • .. ISM ' -.. 0 I , c, 4 111,, y - --<,' c, , , c-- _ 3 1 :A -DIES, W RITERS, CADETS, AND FAMILIES - GOING OUT TO THE EAST INDIES. IENRY HEBERT, No. 187, Strand, ate corner of Arundel-street, respectfully begs leave to to Lacher ~ Gentlemen, and Families going out to India, aten, , the y ca ' be supplied at th e s h or t es t no ti ce , at hi s ° u' ,fitting Warehouse, with ever y ar ti c l e o f equip " 1 necev 11, viz nary for the Voya ge , an d f or a res id ence i n h. inable Millinery- and Dresses—Ladies' Linen of .escription—Gentlem en ' s Li nen o f a ll ki n d s , such h 1, " •nts, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c.—Table and H ouse h o ld 4 4 , 41--Hosiery—Cock e d an d Round Hats, and Travelling .. 6 --Bedding—Military and Naval Appointments, such Military Caps, Swords, Belts, Epaulets, Lace, &c.— ' utnery---Stationery—Sea Stock of all kinds--Boots and " I ks--Knives, Brushes, &c. &c. &c. li. 1. warrants every article to be of the very best and he charges them on the very lowest terns. FLEMISH AND DUTCH PICTURES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; By Mr. WILLIAMS, kt the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on TuunsDAY next, the sth of July, at Twelve o'Clock, Valuable COLLECTION of highly [3 -4 - finished PATINGS, chialy of the Flemish and u tch Schools, the lN property of Mr. J. C. BAKER, who l as selected them from various parts of the Continent ; and the attention of Gentlemen forming and adding to (lei/. Collections, as well as the Trade. Among which 1 11 be. found, choice Specimens of the following eminent tters, viz. Rembrandt Teniers "%tech: Vandevelde Ilobbbna Ruysdael Wouvermans Polembourg To b e viewed e ata l°goes had at Orton-street. Van Goen Swanereldt Burgonoyne Wynants Canaletti Vanderneer Hughtenberg Molinear on Wednesda:r preee , he Mart ; an/11 of Mt Backhuysen Storek Greuze Aloucheron Jan Mid Velasq uez Wyck I Wilson, &C. 8,:e„. !sling the Sale, ;,, n d r. Williams, TkirOg- r flE LONDON AND -WESTAINB- TER WINE and SPIRIT COMPANY , No. 16, IhAND, opposite St. Martin's Church, 'nave constao* Sal, )rt, Vintage 1820 ** Per Do- Len . * ***** 278 * f,O tto, Crusted .......... 365.. to 425. 8. tto, fi ve to eight years in bottle... .......... 46 8. to 56 8 . erry, Pale and 8r0wn......., 0 7s. to 365. tto, Amontillado .... ............ _ ......... .. ~. 425. to 48s. pe, from .......... c ........... , ideira, West India •.. .... • tto, East India... .......... ...... 4Bs. to 60s. aeriffe, Lisbon, Vidonia, cellas .................. • ' and Mountain 3os. to 365. 42a. to 48s. fret, St. Julien 425. to 48s. tto, Lafitte and Mar gaum.. . 72s. to 965. arkling Champagir e - '72s. to 84s. tto, and C can - .• . , 2 1— ' 13 ag of the first quality 9os. to 965. ab 'll ii ii — :??::: r y . , 'and sparkling ' outag e ••• swi e , ,•,, Red and White 72i. to 84s. Old'73aW;erne, &c sos. to 60s. • r loin,, Jamaica Rum, Cognac B ran d y , F ern -t os h, , ✓ f " e r an perisl measure, at redu ce d pr i ces .—B o ttl e d u n eider,'Pe tt y, Burton, and Edinburgh Ales. u ° ▪ 10 Ail goods must be paid for on or before s delivery. letter ~,,. (post paid) to be add resse d t o William Godfree 1 w * , No. 16, Strand. URE AGENTS of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, whose names are subjoined, submit to e , Public some of the solid grounds of preference which County F,re Office has acquired.—lt is twenty years t he CcAnty Fire Office was established on the then Prit2ielple of combining the security Of an ample per t nt Capital, with the important benefit, of Returns of tuurplus Premiums, after paying Losses and Expellees. t etitras have been constant, and b.ave been realized to ii,ettent of 57,0001. Consideral4e reserves also were Zduring the years that Fire In.surance, well managed, - C e d a surplus, and in these, persons who now insure 0 Participate. The foll o w'ing are a few, amo ng many 4141114 i annually, who hay e received these Returns : ;puke o f Rutland, Be A voir Castle a Y , Esq., Bedfe,rd Y kordaunt, Se:at:ford 2O 13 6 t "en. Lady Wontr, Hanover-square 49 0 0 T Clar - 4 ,a.geo, rirArt., Pall-mall 73 11 9 c . tkin e°,_____D , .f4sq., Portland-place 0 f ,,,,." u we :•., Esq., Keppel-street •,Terr y and Yates; Adel hi Theatre lOl 19 1 'g"ev. 11e, Strand '. j . - uater, St. James's-street 22 18 2 N e III " eeted, Houndsditch 3B 5 0 tr, ..; at, Esq. Brentford ' rorris, Brentford t'4o • . jrur, Esq., Brentford 6?• Gould, Isleworth 5O 1 7 • 4 . Cromwell, Hammersmith arrie r e Esq., Pinner, Middlesex ...... 6: 8 . NiAodyer, Walworth 27 15 3 [ '„4. Hill, ,• Harding and Co., Horseferry-road 3 20 17 2 [:; 41 1 omley n ti• Whitaker and C o ., B oo thf o ld 4''. Elwes, Esq., Brigg., e Ma o f Northampton, A s hb y C ast l e 123 19 6 h ' rquig Duke of Grafton, Wakefield Lodge 2O 13 6 kii kilmorey, Biggleawade 45 5 1 h 1 ,..• Langhatn, Bart., Northampton t , non. Champion Dymoke, Horncastle 67 10 7 I2lon. and Rev. W. H. Daw ney , S e lb y 22 3 0 C ".,,I. W. and J. Hayward, Watlington Rev. P. Knapp, Stony Stratford i' r e i .• Clutterbuck and Cr - i., Stanmore 220 16 7 ~ 'mark Sykes, Bart., York 1) 4 .: J. and N. Mer ter , U x b r id ge r, ~v lll - Hull, ditto 7O 12 7 :,'-',. Hull, dittr., 33 16 11 4 ". U. Nor' con , ditto et. Salt er and Woodman, ditto 4 . , S te;vens, Esq., ditto 73 8 0 i, I . 'Wilkinson, Esq., York 5l 19 5 l t. °. Onterod and Son, Boothfold C",• Midgley and Co., ditto ''' Austin, Banbury , AGENTS ROUND LONDON. T. Meredith, Edgeware-road. G e° rge Lever, Camden Town. ' Blakesley, 16, Judd-place, Somers' Town, and No. 3, M on t a gue-place, Kentish Town. "G. Griffiths, Penton-street, Pentonville. T• Doswell, 49, Spencer-street, near Islington. T. T. Sadler, Lamb-street, Spitalfields. N 'William Greig, 32, City-road. John ew, 8, Aldgate High-street. T. Single, White Horse-lane, Stepney. NCT * East, 6 5, Poplar. T. Fisher, Elephant and Castle. Purcell and Nicholls, Battersea. G. Bliss, 6, Park-terrace, King's-road. ...,,_ l , Webb, Brentford. f 0 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, RIDING, TT: I NG, OR VISI riNG CLOSE SSMBLIES, &c. -e f ollowing Genuine Articles are indispensable for c ,P ... ersonal Comfort and Attraction 'LAND'S KALYD 0 R, fortlie COM PLEXIO kinction, powerfull N, an inestimable, mild, and innocent Y efficacious in rendering the skin de ltitfully cool and refreshing thoroughly extermnating , lI PTIONS, TAN, D IMPLES, FRECKLES, BRED- ,7g, and all Cutaneous I mperfections • producing a 'De white Skin, and Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion ket ving it from the Heat o f Summer, or in Travelling, °4l enading, &c. It immediate] 4ility of the Skin, diffusing Y allays the smarting ir tai a Pleasing Coolness truly A l itt °4 able and refreshing ; affords soot hi ng a', nursing their Offspring; relief to warranted perfectly in -41'4, for the most delicate Lady or Infa n t. T o Gen •net, after Shaving, it allays the irritating and smarting Gen ic renders the skin smooth and pleasant. To - "ce, 4s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. per bottle, duty included. 'av e Zeserve and Beautify the Human Hair, during h 1 --Ts Bathing, and Violent Exercise, and to retain it -otriPala -Y vigour the latest period of life, is particularly liiend ed ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the first tnetiou of the age, and the Original and Genuine, a tr t i t t i l y bl e p roduction, possessing salubrious and wonderful Dei t ,' s Properti es , superior to other preparations for Im ; 0 1 and Beautifying the Hair, prevents . the Hair . fall entl by excessive perspiration ; pre faib,.. successful in nourishi ng the Hair ; preventing >pe r - " th e Off or turning grey, &c. and has the unequalled ir 7 giving a most fascinatin g and delectable ap- Ince to the hair. D 4 l lee 3s. 6d. 75.-105. 6d. and 215., per bottle. e a T • i° l l ' r- --The high popularity of the above invalu ,thet-hesillaa caused them to be counterfeited, by imitat- To prevent t s -e " bills, bottles, and advertisements. Lted ) ° 3 " a erve the new label on the Oil, designed and ex- Pla ve4 "l4 easrs. Perkins and Heath," and ask for io r .' 4 '" observing that the label of each bottl e is - /4 1 ‘` A Rowand an S 2, Hattonaren."l A s h ‘4kani le 411 P* , just , ust receiv d ed, on, by the Agents -g i d n town 11 No. 10,8(30. IF the NEXT o f KIN to JAMES. JACKS, -11- late a BOY belonging to his Majesty's . Sloop CAR NATION, horn in London, and who died on hoard the said Sloop in IRV, will apply to JOHN DYER, Esq. Chiel Clerk at the Admiralty Office, he or she may hear of some thing to advantage. SOUTHAMPTON SAFETY STEAM PACKETS. 11 1 HE ARIADNE starts from SOUTH AMPTON, for the ISLANDS of GUERNSEY and JERSEY, every TUESDAY, at Six o'clock in the Evening, during the Season, and leaves the Islands on her return every Friday. The ARIAItiE, after her arrival at Jersey on the 11th July, in stdrit, will proceed to St. Month, Maloes, and will continue thr; r tr i p Thurs day in every on the second ret ::arning to Southampton in her usual course. For further par,:mulars apply to Mr. W. J. Le Feuvre, Southampton. The CAMILLA leaves Southampton for inivre-de-Glite every Tuesday, and returns from Havre every Friday eX the following hours : FROM XOUTHAMTON. Tuesday, July 3, at a 1 past 5, afternoon. Tuesday, July 10, at past 8, morning. Tuesday, 'July 17, at a 4yast 5, afteutoo4. rptyper qAt , ur. , • Friday, July 6, at - past 6, morning. &Kay, July 13, at 11 morning. • * Friday, July 20, at past 6, morning. • nie Camilla calls off• Portsmouth an hour and forty Minutes precisely, after leaving Southampton, and per forms the voyage from, Portsmouth to Havre in eleven hours. Further particulars may be obtained on applica tion to Mr. March, Agent, Southampton ; Passports for France may be had of Mr. W. J. Le Feuvre, French Con.; striate Office, Southampton. PUBLICATIONS. Just published; price Is., dedicated to His Majesty. ASTATEMENT, explanatory of the PRINCIPLE and APPLICATION of a LIFE and SHIP PRESERVER, invented by RALPH WATSON, Esq., and Sold by J. M. Richardson, 2.3, Cornhill ; and E. Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Just published, with considerable additions, price 3s. 6, in boards. A NEW CATALOGUE of DRUGS (in XX English) with their Doses to Children and Adults in all the Diseases incident to Human Nature ; their reduced Prices to the Public ; a Selection of Modern Prescriptions, a list of Medicines for Family'use, with directions for their use ; an Account of all new Remedies, and the auxiliaries fur Medicine, as Electricity, Galvanism, Vapour Bath, Shampooing, the Gases, &c. ; a table of Diseases, with references to the most successful remedies, &c. ; descrip tion of Medicine Chests for Domestic and Foreign use; Chemical Test Chests, Apparatus, &c. &c. By Reece and Co. of the Medical-hall, 170, Piccadilly ; 44, Foregate-street, Worcester ; and 4, East-street, Brigh ton. Sold by Simpkin and Co. Stationer?. court'; Medical hall, 170, Piccadilly; 44, Foregate-street, Worcester; 4, East-street, Brighton ; and by all Booksellers. In 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s. TWO YEARS IN NEW SOUTH WALES; a Series of Letters, comprising Sketches of the actual state of Society in that Colony; of its pecu liar Advantages to Emigrants ; of its Topography; Natural History, &c. By P. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. R.N. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. DR. HARRISON VERSUS THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. JACKSON'S AND WALLUM'S TRICKERIES. Price Is. the 139th No. of THE GAZETTE of HEALTH ; con taining: Dr. Harrison's spirited Correspondence with Dr. Chambers on the restrictive By-laws cf lege. of Phylricigns., ...contrary to their Charter, the inte rests of the public and humanity, with Dr. Harrison's challenge to the Fellows of the College—The modes of treating Pulmonary Consumption, Spitting of Blood, Epi lepsy, habitual Constipation, Croup, Gout, Palsy, Typhus Fever, Itch, &c. by Professor Bischoff, an eminent Physi cian of Bohemia ; of Epilepsy, by Dr. Usher ; of Pul monary Consumption, by Dr. James, of Philadelphia; of Tapping the Pericardium, Treatment of Cutaneous Diseases of the Scalp, &c. by Dr. Morton ; of Blindness from Palsy of the Optic Nerve, by an Italian Physician ; of a fit of Intoxication by the Stomach Pump, &c.—Mode of In creasing the Discharge of Blood from the puncture of Leeches—Exposure of the Trickery of Daniel M'Allum and one Jackson, Methodist Preachers, in 'Reviewing a Medical Work in the Wesleyan Methodist Magazine—Mr. Brodie's singular c ase o f Rupture; with other Medical Intelligence. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; at 170, Piccadilly ; 44, Poregatp-street,Worcester ; 4, East street, Brighton ; and by all BookSellerS in the United Kingdom. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for July, contains, among other original papers—. Letters to the Students of Glasgow, by T. Campbell, No. I. View of the Chief Epochs of Literature—Lord Guilford and the University,,if Corfu—The- Dominican, * ii'Statfor ! the Plague of Naples—Drafts on La Fitte, Nu. II.: She ridan, Tom Sheridan, General Fitzpatrick, Major Mait land, Skeffington, Coleridge, Marie Antoinette, &c.— Tales of Indian Life; the Natchez and the Prairie—Let ters from the Levant, No. I. ; The Cyclades—Kit -cat Sketches, No. VII. ; Daughters to introduce—Highways and By-ways, Third Series—Records of Woman, No. IX., and the Grave of a Poetess, by Mrs. Hernans—Vicissi tucks in the Life of an Actor, written by Himself, No. ll.—Recollections of Turkey, No. IV.—The Legend of the Olive Cliff—Recollections of a Young Fencible, No. V.—The Italian Opera ; Maria Stuart—The Drama— Reviews of New Publications--and the usual Varieties in Art, Science, Biography, Politics, R:c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 9, New Burlington-street. This day was published, price 108. 6d. WARE'S THEORETICAL and PRAC TICAL SINGING INSTRUCTOR ; to which are added upwards of One Hundred and Thirty Exercises and Cadences, as practised by the late Mrs. Billington, Madame Catalani, Misses Stevens, Paton, Love, and Madame Pasta. Sold by Westley, 159, Strand, near Somerset House. Of whom may also be had, WARE'S DICTIONARY of MUSICAL CHORDS, 2d Edition. Works published in the course of the week by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. THE LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONA PARTE, Emperor of the French ; with a Prelimi nary View of the French Revolution. By the Author of "Waverley," &c. In 9 vols. post Bvo. 4/. 14s. 6d. bds. The EPICUREAN. A Tale. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. In 1 vol. foolscap Bvo. 9s. boards. PHILOSOPHY in SPORT made SCIENCE in EARNEST ; being an attempt to illustrate the First Prin ciples of Natural Philosophy.by the aid of Popular Toys and Sports. 3 vols. 12mo. With Engravings on Wood, from Designs by George Cruikshank. 1/. Is. bds. TORQUATO TASSO, a Dramatic Poem, from the German of Goethe ; with other German Poetry. Trans lated by CHARLES DES VOEUX, Esq. 12s. boards. OWAIN GOCH, a Tale of the Revolution. By the Author of The Cavalier," " The King of the Peak," &C. &C. In S vols. 12mo. 1/. 4s. boards. A HISTORY of IRELAND. By JOHN O'DRIS COL. 2 vols. Bvo. 1/. 4s. boards. A SISTER'S GIFT; consisting of Conversations on sacred Subjects, intended for the Instruction and Amuse ment of the younger branches of her Family on Sundays. 2d Edit. 12mo. ss. 6d. bds. MUSCOLOGIA BRITANNICA ; containing the Mosse s of Great Britain and Ireland, systematically ar ranged and described ; with Plates, illustrative of the cha racters of the Genera and Species. By WILLIAM JACK SON HOOKER, LL.D. F.R.A. and L.S. &e. and THOMAS TAYLOR, M.D. M.R.I.A. and F.L. S. &e. TALES and ROMANCES of the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY, .containing " St. Ronan's Well," " Red gauntlet," " Tales of the Crusaders," and " 'Woodstock ;" printed uniform with, and in continuation of the Novels, Tales, and Romances, in 25 vols. tivo. In 7 vols. Svo. with Vignette title-pages, 4/. 4s. boards. CONVERSATIONS on MYTHOLOGY. 12mo. ss. boards. The POETICAL WORKS of W. WORDSWORTH, Esq. A new Edition, including " The Excursion." 5 vols. foolscap, Bvo. 2/. ss. boards. In these Volumes will be found the whole of the Author's published Poems, for the first time collected in a uniform edition, with several new pieces interspersed. 1 vol. Also, by the same Author, A New Edition of " The EXCURSION," foolscap, Bvo. 10s. 6d. boards. DESIGNS for PARSONAGE HOUSES, ALMS HOUSES, &c. &c. with Examples of Gables, and other curious remains of old English Architecture. By T. F. HUNT, Architect. In a series of 21 Plates, with descrip tive letter-press, in royal 4to. 21s. boards, in India proofs, 1/. 1 Is. 6d. boards. TRAVELS of the RUSSIAN MISSION THROUGH MONGOLIA to CHINA, and RESIDENCE in PEKING, in the years 1820-21. By GEORGE TIMKOWSKI. With Corrections and Notes, by Julius Von Klaproth. In 2 vols. Bvo. 11. 10s. boards. The GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. No. VIII. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. In Bvo. with En gravings on wood, price 3s. 6d. Also, Vol. I. 13s. 6d. boards, and Vol. 11. 14s. 6d. boards. To be continued every Two Months. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1827. PUBLICATIONS. . • . This . day was publigted, BLACK woon's • EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. • CXXVIII, for JULY 1827. !CONTENTS.—I. Mr. Flukisson's Speech .on the Ship ping. Interest—ll. The Real State of Ireland in 1827 111. Song of Ethigralion, by F. , Chapters on Church-yards, Chapter 10. Broad Surntnerfortl—Y. De Oinnibus Rebus et Quibusdam Aliis;---Yl. • Two Passages in the Life of William il.PGec, Weaver in llamilton ; the Battle of the Breeks ; the Monkey—VU. •The Irish Forty - Shilling FreeliOlders—Vlll. On the Scots Law of Mar riage —IX. The Shepherd's Calendar; by the Ettrick Shepherd. Dreams and Apparitions; part 3—X. A Su baltern i❑ America ; Chapters 17 and 18—XI. Cyril Tbornton—Xll. Six Sonnets, by Delta—Xlll. Noctcs Ambrosianiv, No. 34, .. . . Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and 'l'. Cadell, Strand, London. LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XXXI. for ' JULY, 1827. . I• CoNTENTs—Judson't Mission to the Borman Empire— Eennevv,-Ben Nazir---13anking : Small Notes— ' Diary for the Month of June—Dr•. Parr's Library of a Peer—Letters from a Travelling Artist to his Friend, in the Sixteenth Century—Niebuhr's_Romaa History--Phi losophy in Sport—The North American and "Quarterly Reviews—Rival Houses of York and Lancaster—History of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham—Magaziniana—Prices of the Shares in Canals, Docks, &c.—Literary Intelli gence—Works lately published—Prices of the English and Foreign Funds. Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent garden. THE INSPECTOR, and NATIONAL MAGAZINE.—VoI. 11_1.—No. UL Y 1, 1827. CONTENTS:-1. SenatOrial Reminiscences, Mr. Pitt.-._ 2. Lady Russell (at the Trial of her Husband)—.3. Madame de R.-4. Birthday Ode-5. The Painter's Pro gress, Nos. 5. and 6.-6. The Skeleton Soul-7. The Letter-writer—S. To you alone-9. The Author in Lon don-10. Hannibal's Vow-11. Swearing in Public Of fices, &c.-12. Stanzas, to , S**** C.****h-13. The Ladies' Man-14. To my Sword-15. A Peep at the British Head-quarters in Portugal-16. The Repentant Fugitive--17. West Indian Society, Missionaries and People of Colour--18. The Forsaken-19. Diary of an M.P. for June-20. Midnight Thoughts-21. Review : The Pine Tree Dell ; Sybil Leaves-22. Critical Glances : The Gipsey Lady; Mrs. Leslie and her Grand-children Reuben Apsley-23. Gaieties and Gravities of the Month : Royal Academy ; Miss Harris's Concerts ; Theatres- Royal; Opera-House, &c. &c. London : —Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange ; and H. Dixon, 19, Carey-street, Lincoln's. inn-fields ; sold also by W. Morgan, Old Bond-street ; T. Clerc Smith, St. James's-street; G. Tilt, St. Bride's-passage, and J. Capes, 111, Fleet -street; B. Stuart, Cheapside; J. Rusher, Reading; J. Deck, Bury St. Edmund's; J. Attfield, Kingston; Smith, Bath ; Barry and Son, and Messrs. Lancasters, Bristol; Parsons, Norwich; Williams, Chel tenham ; Washbourn, . Gloucester ; J. Anderson, Jun. North Bridge-street, Edinburgh ; J. Murray, Argyll-street, Glasgow; Westley and Tyrrell, Sackville-street, Dublin Francis Treadway, Kingston, Jamaica ; and by all Book sellers.—Price 2s. jesty's Vice-Consuls at Bona and at Port La Calle, as well as the French subjects settled on that coast. " On the 16th of June the French squadron was before Algiers. The corsairs shut up in the port can do no injury to our commerce." (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) " CORFU, MAT 26.—' The letters which we have re ceived from Syra and Egina inform us that the accounts etreulated of the l a t e even t s i n Atti ca were exaggerated. It i 4 true that the number of Turks killed is less than that of the Greeks; but, notwithstanding all the advantages of the Seraskier, the Greeks have deprived him of all the ad vantageous positions which he had on the sea-coast. They retain those which they possessed on the land side. " Redschid Pacha had in the Gulf of Volo eight trans ports, which were to bring him provisions from Thessaly ; but, the indefatigable Colonel Heidegger, who was ordered to cut off the communication of Redschid Pacha with that province, by sea, and to blockade the island of Eubcea, has succeeded in capturing four of these vessels, and sink ing the others. This brave Bavarian closely invests °two, which was' the depot of provisions for the enemy's catty. , 4 General Church, at the head of the Moreotes and ..tlimitker Greeks Who have enlisted under him, guards the ptitt of Attica on the east side, and his Ruineliots still occupy the wood of Olives.' " The fdllowing is the oath which the Rumeliots, both the chiefs and the policari, took after the death of the brave Karaiskaki:— " We take God to witness, and we swear by the Holy Trinity, to die in arms, and not to lay them down till the enemy is expelled from the territory.which 'our fathers in habited, and in which their remains are deposited. We swear perpetual union and fraternal love among ourselves ; we will share among our families the smallest piece of bread which we shall possess, and we will protect the wives and children of. those of our companions who shall fall glo riously in battle ; we swear inexorably to pursue him and the descendants of him who shall dare to be guilty of the smallest violation of this sacred oath ; but if such a traitor should escape our hands, we will deliver him up to the imprecation of the. Most High. May God grant' that he shall never enjoy any happiness on earth, ind that his wif e may not give him any child t o at t en d him in his last hour, and to close his eyes. Lastly, we swear to bring up our children in sentiments of eternal hatred of our oppressors. Amen.' " This oath has been transmitted to us from the island of Calamos, whither some of the Rumeliots have retired to join their families. " A few moments before he expired, Karaiskaki, sun rounded by General Church, Lord Cochrane, and several other Greek Generals, recommended his soldiers to them, to whom 'he has bequeathed his whole fortune, which amounted to 15,000 Turkish piastres. With respect to my son,' said he, ' I bequeath him my a rms—may . the blood with which they are stained awaken his courage.' Such were his last words. His remains were to be con veyed to Napoli, where they will be interred with the same honours that were paid to Marco Bozzaris and Lord Byron. (From the Etoile, dated June 28.) " PARIS, JUNE 27.—Three wee k s ago thi Greek Com mittee at Paris sent 30,000 fr a nc s t o th e C omm i t t ee o supply at Naples, composed of Messrs. Bailly, Heidegger, and Xeno, and it has now sent in another sum of 30,000 francs, of which 20,000 are furnished by the Committee of Paris, and 10,000 by the Committees of Genoa and Ger many. This relief, added to that which has lately been sent by . Captain Maillet, will be hut a feeble resource against such great distresses. It is all that that Committee has to dispose of, whose means are so small compared with the wants of unhappy Greece. " The Committee has sent some assistance also to the Sameans, who may expect to be, as usual, the first object of the attack of the Ottoman fleet. M. Fehurier, who has distinguished himself in the defence of that important island, and who has not hesitated to return to it, notwith standii3g. the deplorable events in the Morea, was the bearer of this relief." GREECE. The First Number of the Fourth Volume of THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE , Published July 1, price Half-a-Crown, contains— Art. I. Public Charities; Monmouth, Newport, and Banbury Free-Schools, Newland's Alms-houses, Hamond's Charities, Benefactions, Lectureships, &c. &c. &c. in dif. ferent parts of the Country—ll. The Embarrassments of a Shepherdess—lll. On Dozing—lV. Lines from the French—V. You're Fined : a Tale of the Nineteenth Cen tury—Vl. On Reading New Books—Vll. Full-lengths, No. b, the Ship Parson—Vlll. The Carlton House Pic-. tures—lX. The Mammalinga Voda—X. The Toils of a Modern Philologist—XL Village Sketches, No. 7. Whit sun Eve—Xll. Notes on the Month : Miss Turner's Di vorce Bill, Flying Artillery, Mr. Brougham's Friendship for the late Lord Chancellor, Sale of Commissions in the Navy, Contracts for Necessaries, The Examiner and Mr. Parry, Poor Laws in Scotland, The Thames Tunnel, Negro Newspaper in New York, Books for the Month, Manner in Everything, Notice to Noodle's, French Politesse, Battle of Waterloo at Vauxhall, Resurrection-Alen and the Schools of Anatomy, &c. &c. &c.—Reviews of New Books, Miss Roberts's Memoirs of the Houses of York and Lancaster, &e. &c. &c.—Proceedings of Learned Societies--Scientific and Literary Varieties—Monthly Reports—Works published, and in preparation—Obituary of Eminent Persons, &c. &c. Published by G. B. Whittaker. ily whom is also published, embellished with a Portrait of the Right Hon. MARIA FRANCES CATHERINE, Countes s of RODEN, LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, for July, containing the thirty-first of a series of Portraits of the Female Nobility and Ladies of distinction, engraved from Paintings by Ar tists of the first celebrit y . Thi s N um b er w ill a l so contain— _ _ - in addition to its twaal portion of Letter-press—Four full length Female Figures, in the most fashionable London and Parisian Costumes, appropriately described and coloured, price 3s. The Proof Impressions of the Portraits are published by M. Colnaghi, 23, Coelopur-street. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. Fronk the Moniteur of Wednesday, June 27.—Non- official Part. ) " PARIS, JUNE 26.--On the 11 th of June, in the morning, His Majesty's schooner La Torche, Captain Faure, having arrived at Algiers, delivered to M. Deval, the French Consul-General, the instructions of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. Deval immediately came on board La Torche. By his orders the Ministers of the Consulate and the French subjects left Algiers to embark on board the French brig which joined the schooner, on board of which was the Consul. " M. Deval, having conferred with Captain Collet, who commands the squadron sent to Algiers, agreed with him in measures to he taken to obtain reparation of the Dey. A note was drawn up : it demanded that a deputation, with the Vekel-bardge (Minister of Foreign Affairs and of the Marine) at its head, should come on board to the com and make an apo l ogy . to t h e mander of the expediti on , Consul-General for the conduct of the Dey towards him ; that the French colours should be displayed on the forts of Algiers, and saluted by a discharge of 100 guns, otherwise hostilities would commence. This note was presented to the Dey by the Consul of Sardinia at Algiers. The satis faction demanded not having be e n given within 24 hours, the negotiations were broken off. " The Volcan corvette went to take on board his Ma- AUTHENTIC PARTICULARS. Copy of a Letter addressed to the Administrative Commis sion of Greece, by his Excellency Sir Richard Church, General in Chief. EXCELLENT Sins—l have the honour to inform you, that after I had concentrated a desirable force in the camp near Megara, consisting of the corps I had ordered to unite there, I transferred my head-quarters, on the 23d, to the camp in Attica, commanded by General Karaiskaki, near Port Aharon, distant from Athens about eight miles ; and on that day and the following, the troops arrived from Megara and Salamis, in the camp of Karaiskaki, which had already been reinforced by the corps of Sessini and Patmesa, and by a corps of Hydriot seamen, which his Excellency Lord Cochrane placed at my disposal, and which has taken post on the fortified lines of the Phalarum. On the 25th, a simultaneous movement was made by the principal corps under General Karaiskaki, and from the troops in the Phalarum, the squadron directed by his liercellency Lord Cochrane entering the Piraeus at the same moment. The result of this movement was highly suc cessful, the enemy was driven from his position round the Piraeus, and from all his posts along our line. We are now masters of that important point, as well as consider ably advanced in the plain towards Athens ; and occupy ing, at the same time, the Phalarum, Munychie, the old Arsenal of the Piraeus, and the strong position covering Port Pharon ; ,the right of the Greek line being now in the Phalarum, and the left on the chain of hills of Mount Carydalus. A body of Turks posted in the Monastery of St. Spiridion, close to the Piraeus, still resist in that strong post, and are at this moment suffering a heavy cannonade from the flag .ship of Lord Cochrane, as well as from our batteries on the Phalarum. They are, however, com pletely surrounded by different corps of our troops, and it is probable they must shortly surrender. The army of the Seraskier occupies the heights and a part of the plain in our front, having his head-quarters at Patissia ; he also occupies several posts on the sea line near Trispirgos, cast of the Plialarinn. The positions of the Turkish force round Athens are the same as they were a week ago, the strongest of which is that of the Phi lotiepus. Itave great reaso n to be pleased with the conduct and spirit of the troop s . General Karaiskaki merits the highest praise for his zeal and activity, and I think it but justice towards this brave officer that he should carry into effect the movements he has himself proposed for the deliverance of Athens; and as he has now with him, be sides the Chiefs already in his division, and in the Pha larum, the distinguished leaders of the Suliotes, Generals Nikitas, the younger Colocotroni, and Sessini, I entertain sanguine hopea of our being still able to save the Acropolis from falling into the hands of the enemy. I sin happy to may that our loss in the action of the 25th and succeeding days has been but trifling, while that of the enemy has been considerable. But what is of infinite ad vantage to us is, that the ground we have gained is highly important for :our subsequent operations for the relief of the Acropolis. I have also great pleasure in stating, that we have com municated with the brave garrison of that fortress, which, encouraged by the operations of the army, of which they are spectators, have determined to hold out to the last. I beg to assure the Government of the zealous and active co-operation I have received from his Excellency Lord Cochrane, Commander-in-Chief of the Naval Forces, between whom and myself, as well as between the navy and army, the greatest harmony and unanimity prevail. I have the honour to be, &c. R. CHURCH, General-in-Chief. Head-quarters, Camp near Athens, April 27. Copy of a Letter addressed to the Administrative Commis sion of Greece, by his Excellency the General-in-Chief. EXCELLENT SIRS...-.I beg leave to inform you, that being desirous that no obstacle should prevent the army under the orders of General Karaiskaki from advancing i►nme diately towards Athens, and attacking the Turkish posi tions round that place, a capitulation was this morning granted to the Turks, in the Monastery of St. Spiridion, by which they were allowed to leave that strong post with the honours of war, after having made a very courageous defence for some days, notwithstanding a heavy cannonade from the ships under the orders of his Excellency Lord Cochrane, and the guns of. the Phalarum, besides a con tinued fire of musquetry from the- troops who had sur rounded the Monastery. The difficulty of storming this position, from its strong and singular construction, dis couraged the troops from making the attempt, and the ammunition of the ships and batteries being exhausted, PRICE 7D. terms were offered oft tht part of the Admiral-in-Chief and myself, yesterday, to the Turics, with a view of saving them, if possible, from total extermination, but which the) refused. General Karaiskaki having arranged with the Turks for their leaving the Monastery, and received their standards. he immediately formed them into a close column, in front of the building on the land side ; and, for their protection, threw a line of cavalry between them and the Greek troop , occupying the neighbouring posts. Cavalry and infant', were also posted round the column, and in the very centre General Lavelle and several of the most distinguished Greek officers placed themselves as hostages. The General com manding the irregular Greek cavalry, as well as the Com mandant of the regular cavalry, Colonel Almeida, were also present for the protection of the Turks ; and, in fact, ever) disposition made by General Karaiskaki for their safety, he himself being present, and in the centre of the column. En this order the Turks commenced their march from the Monastery, and were moving regularly along ; but, as un happily it was generally thought in the camp that the Se • raskier himself and several of his principal officers.were in the convent with immense treasures, a crowd of sol diers from an adjoining post threw themselves into the t onvent, in the hope of •finding booty ; disappointed in title, they followed the column in spite of the erstOrt, and one of them laying his hand on the sword of a Turkish officer, endeavoured to take it from him, upon which the Turk unfortunately fired his pistol ; this was re turned by a musket shot, and in one instant a firing com menced from the stragglers on the Turks, and from the Turks in return. The Greek Generals and officers who were with the column, were equally fired on by the furious sol• diery, and saved themselves with great difficulty; as the assailants moved on, their numbers increased from different quarters, until the column arrived close to the hill occu- 1 I 1 pied by part of the Turkish army. Front this hill the Turkish batteries fired upon the crowd, and destroyed a great many of the unfortunate Turks, together with num- hers of the Greeks ; the confusion was now at its height. At this moment a circumstance took place which w as highly creditable to the Greek troops. The two prfncipal advanced posts of the army, consisting of Suliots, under General Bozzaris, and the corps of General Nikitas, un mindful of the immediate vicinity of the enemy, who was firing on them, flew to protect the retreat of the Turks, and succeeded in opening a passage for their escape, and in this manner a number was happily saved. From the ac count of the Turkish Officer alluded to above, it appears that about 130 of the column were killed, and probably as many effected their escape. I have no words to express my feelings iu relating this lamentable event. I am, however, somewhat con soled to find, that it has excited a sensation of the deepest indignation throughout the army, and more particularly among the Generals and superior Officers, and, I trust a terrible example will be made of the principal offenders ; there is no possibility of excusing such an act. lam willing to admit that it is difficult to restrain the fury of an army hastily collected, and now amounting to nearly ten thousand men, whose hatred of the Turks has been increased by atrocities lately committed in the Morea by the enemy, on defenceless villages, and on women and children, not to mention the generally un forgiving nature of the contests. In addition to the above causes, it should be observed that a great portion of the soldiery forming this camp has been suffering for a length of time under the greatest privations. My indignation is, however, such at this moment, that nothing bat the appre hension of a greater misfortune—the fall of Athens—and a conviction that there was no premeditation in the act, could induce me to remain in the camp. Several distinguished officers, belonging to different Eu ropean armies, and who are either travelling in Greece or aiding her cause, were present when this unhappy event took place ; their feelings are in unison with my own. It . . is, however, satisfactory to me, that they were witnesses of the scene,' as it enables them to bear testimony to the facts I have related. Mr. Blaquiere, who is proceeding to Treesene, has kindly offered to be the bearer of this despatch ; and, as he was also an eye witness, he will afford your Excellencies any further particulars you may be desirous of obtaining. I have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) RICHARD CHURCH, Camp of the Piraeus, April 28. General-in-Chief. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29. The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY presented a pe tition from a certain Society, the name of which we were unable to ascertain, praying that they might be relieved from the oppressive laws under which Jews labour in these realms. Mr. Crayfoi.:d, from the Treasury, presented an account of the money received in the casual revenue for the year 1826. Mr. Richardson presented an account of the Ex penditure of the Commissioners for building New Churches. Mr. Swinburne presented the Four Quarterly Ac counts of the Commissioners of Westminster Bridge. The Earl of MALMESBURY presented a peti tion from a parish in the Borough of Radnor against any further concessions to the Catholics. The Noble Lord wished to correct a mis-statement which had gone abroad respecting his opinion of the effect of the measure which had received their Lordships' sanction last night : he was reported to have said, that that measure would produce a fall in the price of grain of from 10s. to 15s. He certainly had stated that to be the opinion of some of the most strenuous advocates of the measure, but he had not declared it to be his own. Much as he disapproved of the measure, he should be unwilling to attribute such au operation to it, and he was assured that a majority of their Lord ships we:•ld never have agreed to the Bill if they conceived that it could produce that effect. The Vote of Credit Bill was read a third time and passed. The Earl of FALMOUTH moved for a Return of the amount of all Copper Ore imported from South America, from January 1826 to June 1827, and bonded for exportation, with out the payment of duty; an account of the amount taken out of bond for the purpose of being smelted for exportation; and an account. of the amount of the copper returned to the Government warehouses for exportation. The Noble Lord also moved for other returns connected with the same subject. SLAVE TRADE. The Earl of IL.A.R.I I, OWBY --- rose for the pur pose of presenting a petition from a large body of freeholders and inhabitants of the island of Jamaica. —H e might have left the petition to speak for itself, but he thought that the House would not be surprised if, upon presenting a petition from a class of persons who had never appeared before their Lordships on a former occasion, and taking that many of their Lordships were but imperfectly acquainted with the condition of those persons, he should feel it necessary to entreat the indulgence of the House, while he stated as briefly as he could, the situation of the petitioners, and the nature of the relief they desired to have. The petitioners, he considered, were entitled to the attention of the House, both on account of their number—on account of their wealth—and on account of their good conduct. The petition itself was entitled to the attention of the House from the tem perate terms in which it described the grievances, from the respectful manner in which the petitioners approached their Lordships, and the many disabili ties under which it was stated the petitioners labour ed. The petitioners were the offspring of the mixed population, and were in number about 30,000. In consequence of the existing laws of their country, they have been prohibited from receiving' bequests, or from making purchases to any great extent, yet the property of many of these people was not inconsiderable ; amounting to no less than three millions sterling. Three of these petitioners possessed 700,0001., and yet those individuals were under such disabilities that they were not eligible to serve in parochial districts—that they were not •-• • r! permitted to be on Jurieit,AttetbdtVefelarld- . lowed even to serve the offiee4pondit ankth4 in 'some instances, they could,nOCeigkiiiekt . tiffs on their own estates. Tbe distinettonti'Aii:so' high too, between the Blacks all'the Whit'ek, that even in the Churek and whilst attending the com munion, there was a complete line of demarcation be tween them. At this late period of the Session it would be preposterous far him to bring in any measure to remove the grievances complained of in the petition, nor had he a hope that any other Noble Lord would do so during this session, at the same time he felt that sooner or later the prayer of the petition would have to be granted. He was glad to have the opportunity of stating thus much, because even to have had the condition of the petitioners brought before the English House of Peel's, must tend - greatly to soothe their feelings in their' degraded situation. The petition was then read. Lord ELLENBOROLIGH perfectly agreed with what the Noble Earl had stated. Same of the pe titioners, he waasure, from their wealth, education, and good conduct, were as well qualified to fill official situations in the colonies to which they belonged as any individual in that House; at the same time, the poor in those parts were in the lowest state o f in every respect unfit to eijoy civil liberty, and therefore it would be extremely diffi cult to draw the line whenever any measure came to be discussed respecting the removal of the disabilities under which they laboured. The Noble Lord wished to take this opportunity of stating that when the slave trade was mentioned in that House last year he accidentally made some observations that bad been grossly misrepresented. lii eonsequence of such gross misrepresentation, feelings had been created in the West Indies, Which never would have been felt if what he stated had been accurately represented. He regretted extremely to have observed that such an impression had been made, and pledged himself he never meant to utter, nor had he uttered,. a word calculated to offend or give the pain that bad been occasioned. Lord SEAFORD thought the subject ought to be left to the consideration of the Native Legisla tive Assemblies. Lord CALTHORPE supported the petition, and said, he bad by'no means the same confidence in the Colonial Legislature that his Noble Friend.professed to have. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. In answer to a, question from Lord CARTIERY, The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that the last report of the Commissioners of Irish Lin eation would be printed, and placed in the hands of their Lordships as soon as possible. On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWN, the Report on the Dissenters' Marriage Bill was brought up ; and after a few words from Lord Ten terden, the Bishop of Chester, Lord Ellenborough, and the Marquis of 'Lansdown, some amendments were agreed to. The Report was then received ; and the Bill read a third time pro forma. The Customs Bill was read a third time and passed. Their Lordships then adjourned until to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, Jurtf29/, The SPEAKER took the Chair thii'day,at four o'clock. We were sorry to observe that the Hon. Gentleman does not yet appear to have recovered from the effects of his late accident. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from the householders of the out-parish of St. George's, Hanover-square, against an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, affecting the local taxes: of that parish. The Tithes Communion Bill went through a Committee, after which the Report was brought up and ordered to be printed. _ _ Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for returns of the parish rates levied on the inhabitants of the parish of Marylebone for the last ten years, specifying the sums received in each year.—Ordered. Mr. SLANEY presented a petition from the maltsters of Shrewsbury, praying for a reduction of the duty on malt. NEW WRITS. Mr. PLANTA moved for a new writ for the County of Kerry, the representation of which was vacant by the appointment of Maurice Fitzgerald to the office of one of the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury. • _ Mr. PLANTA. also moved for a new writ for Mi'bourn Port, vacant by the appointment of Lord Greaves to the office of one of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Excise. Mr. NORTON presented a petition from the Sechelles Islands, complaining of the odious charges made against them respecting slavery. BRAZILIAN MINING COMPANY. Dr. LUSHINGTON gave notice, that early iit the next Session of Parliament he would move for an inquiry into the conduct of the Brazilian Mining Company, which had lately completed the purchase of 700 slaves, asd had sent out as order to purchase 700 more, in contradiction to the sense of Parlia ment, as expressed in the resolutions passed by this House.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of Ireland against the Test and Corporation Acts. The Hon. Gentleman brought up the Report of the Irish Grand Jury Bill.—Laid on the table. THE EXCISE LAWS. Mr. C. CALVERT presented a petition from a person named Davis, carrying on the trade of a wholesale tobacco manufacturer in the Borough of Southwark, complaining that the Excise had taken advantage of a numerical error made by him in a return, without any intention of committing a fraud on the Revenue. Mr. HERRIES defended the conduct of the Treasury. The petitioner, he understood, had been guilty of a contravention of the law, and it was im portant that the law should be administered impar tiily, and without favour. The petitioner was guilty of an irregularity by which he forfeited a cer tain quantity of tobacco, and was subject tea penalty of 50/. Upon hearing the case, however, the Treasury had remitted the penalty altogether. After a few observations from Mr. H. GRATTAN and Sir R. WILSON, the petition was laid on the table. Mr. CALVERT thought the Treasury ought to distinguish between an honest man and a rogue. Mr. Davis (the petitioner) paid from 40,0001. to 60,000/. per annum, as duty, and had done so for 20 years, and yet his character was now to be injured about a paltry sum of 70/. or 801. PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE. Mr. OTWAY CAVE, in presenting a petition referring to the proposed measure on the Corn Laws, took occasion to advert to what had passed in the House of Lords, and particularly to the ob servation of Lord Grey, that " he would stand or fall with the order to which he belonged." The Hon. Gentleman said, that the attack had com menced in the other House, where a speech had been referred to which was spoken in the House of Commons three months ago.—(Cries of " Order," and " Go on.") The SPEAKER rose to order. He was sure the Hon. Gentleman must be aware, that if the petition which he held in his hand referred as distinctly as the Hon. Member's observations did, to the proceedings of the other House, such a petition could not be received without a breach of those privileges .which the House had ever respected. Mr. OTWAY CAVE said, the Petition he held in his hand certainly did advert very particularly to the proceed ings of the other House of Parliament. The SPEAKER--Then the Hon. Gentleman must perceive the propriety of withdrawing it.' The Petition was then withdrawn. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Lord EDWARD SOMERSET hoped for the indul gence of the House, whilst he offered a few observations on the subject of those charges which had been so long hanging over the head of his Noble Relation (Lord Charles Somerset)._.(Hear, hear,)—For a period of above two years his Noble Relative had been assailed at differ ent quarters, and yet the charges against him had never assumed any distinct shape. In consequence