The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-21 00:00:00

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R0m4,.: of Zante, set o u t f rom N aup li a, and iraversed Argos, Tripe.!" litza, &c., and convoked in each of thOe tewns assamblies.ob people, having for object to upset the fnentbers 0 the re:, gency—that is to say, the changing of the ferins of)thelietieati. Government by means of a petition ioN•M addreised_te taPsty the King of B avar i a . - Al ' • The said Roma communicated his criminal project to D. Plapouta and T. Colocotroni—to the first at Argos, and to the second at Tripolitza ; and they not only did not give informa tion thereof to the authoritirs, as it was their duty so to do, but to the utmost of their power gave them co-operation, in order to increase the number of persons necessary for the re alization of this scheme. TAAST INI MOVIE, Aug. 24) * 14. ut COURT of A DIRECTORS of " the EAST That IN DIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, CoAibka QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said 10 E - I NY Will b e h e ld at t h e i r H ouse i n Leadenhall-street, on For -) 4 the 24th S eptem b er next, at El even o ' c l oc k i n t h e et wo " PETER AUBER, Secretary. „d to M' 'be taken to against any led to servo at was torn en years of d came out m 3 mate! were talk '?;ind the de t list, he n When down' Ana murphY Ru t his rut can t. a blown T i tle pe a on nd. 'racier' ,seed's chest . ferred to. Is in the Br.e and se", her arms,' EAST INDIA HOUSE, A uc. 20, 1834. COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST IN DIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, hiTin consequence of the arrangements which, with the con e ' i re of the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of India, i s not ° .een made for givin effect to the East India Charter Act, it andit.unended that the Company should resume the Warehousing by the of Private Trade Goods under the authority given ge Customs Act lately passed. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. A 111-IUST 25, 1834. No. 13,08 it. PRICE 7D. PETER A IJBER, Secretary PUBLICATIONS GAS-COOKING APPARATUS, GREECE. refusal on the part of the tribunal to determine points brought forward by the Public Minister should be considered as a de nial of justice. The President ordered the Registrar to read aloud the re script to the audience, and when the reading was finished, cried out, " Gentlemen, we are constrained to yield to mere force." Those illsuited expressions demanded a reply on the part of the Public Minister, who told him that "that force was that of the laws and of reason ; that the rescript did not in any manner force the conscience of the judges, since it alone required them to pronounce on the question, without prescribing in what manner or in what sense they should do so, and that all refusal on the part of the tribunal so to do would be in reality a denial of justice." The members of the tribunal then withdrew into the coun cil--chamber, and on their return into court the President pro nounced the decision, which admitted the justice of the de mand of the Attorney-General, and declared the affair fully discussed, the pleadings closed, and invited his colleagues into the council-chamber, in order to agree upon their verdict. Scarcely were the judges collected in the council-chamber, when one of the judges, M. Tertzetti, instead of proceeding to discuss the subject, drew forth from his pocket writing con taining all the first part of a sentence of acquittal, which he had drawn up beforehand, and which he read at length to his colleagues. To give weight to this proceeding, which struck the other judges with astonishment, M. Tertzetti said that he had previously communicated the document to the President, and that he had approved of it. In reality, there appeared various corrections in it written in a different hand. While M. Tertzetti developed the motives of this judgment of ac quittal thus prepared beforehand, the President endeavoured to support the opinion of this judge, and to cause it to be adopted by his other colleagues ; but the latter protested with indigna tion against the illegality of the proceeding of M. Tertzetti, combatted the reasons w hi c h h e h a d developed in support of his project of judgment, and voted for the condemnation. • After the warmest discussions, continued during nearly four hours, and after having in vain exhausted every means of per suasion to bring the majority on their side, the President and M. Tertzetti concluded by protesting against the condemna tion of the accused, as voted and signed by the other three judges. The majority drew up the sentence, but the minority in opposition to the formal regulations of the laws, refused to sign it, and opposed its being published. The majority then addressed their sentence, and the minority their protest against it, to the Minister of Justice. To complete the scandal, the President adjourned the Court, and the council of judges se parated, while a numerous crowd were waiting with impatience outside to hear the pronouncing of the judgment. This criminal conduct of the President, who, called on by his high functions to direct the proceedings and the delibera tions of the tribunal, and to maintain among its members the discipline and strict observance of the laws, dared with unex ampled temerity to trample under foot the most sacred duties and most formal dispositions of the law,--this criminal conduct left no alternative to the Minister of Justice as to the line of proceeding which he was bound to adopt. To administer justice was imperative, and it could not there fore be permitted to a factious minority to prevent the pro nouncing of a judgment given by the majority of votes. During the non-existence of a superior -tribunal appointed for this purpose, it belonged to the Minister of Justice to recall the President and the Judge Tertzetti to a sense of their du ties, and to free the action of justice from the obstacles which they, by sapping the foundations of public order, had dared to throw in its way. To the P ROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LAMES AND GENTLEMEN, E have the honour to offer our most sincere and NI ir heartf e lt th an k s for the kind and liberal manner in which ti e , thi s ortie forward t o support t h e cause o f your M ar i t i me S er - Whil ' * t aay. en s we hope that the favourable result of the Ballot will h av u e 'e the ultimate success of the measure of justice which you th us reFeremended, we may assure you that the stron ympathy ,vmeed will be gratefully appreciated by the Service s at large: We have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and obliged servants, GEORGE PROBYN, Commander, Chairman,l JOHN HINE, ditto, HENRY GRIBBLE, ditto, 4 CHAS. B. GRIBBLE, Chief Officer, g JAMES SEXTON, ditto, A. L. WATLING , S econ d Offi cer, a ALFRED TOMLINS, Second ditto, 2, ROBERT HARVEY. Surgeon, - t. 1 1. C. M'CONNACHIE, ditto, NELSON HOWARD, Third Officer, g EDWARD CROWFOOT, Purser, 5 HENRY FRIDAY, Fourth Officer, 5 • THOMAS SIBBALD, Assistant. Surgeon, r . ..;: . WILLIAM MOORE, Fifth. Officer, : 5 EDMUND ONSLOW, Sixth ditto, HENRY BEAUMONT, Midshipman, J For the Question Against 137 Is f oo Majority -248 Co rn u r, of the proposed S ca l e o f C ompensa ti ons f or th e S erv i ce . - " 4l ittee Room, Aug. 20, 1834. 'HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CIII., was published THIS DAY. arl RICKETS'S PATENT APPARATUS for s Roasting, Baking, Boiling, Steaming, Stewing, & c ., are alike suitable for large or small families,-their operation is particu larly effective, simple, and economical. TAVERN, COFFEE, or CHOPHOUSE-KEEPERS are informed that an apparatus is made exclusively for their use, by which Chops and Steaks are cooked, or Water boiled in a few minutes, at any hour of the night. Orders received at C. Rickets's Patent Kitchen Range Manufac tory, Agar-street, West Strand, where an apparatus may be see n i n use from one to two on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. TRANSLATION OF A CIRCULAR NOTE ADDLESSED BY THE (TREE. Wherefore, the Attorney-General accuses the said D. Pla pouta and T. Colocotroni of. having organized and directed a conspiracy, in the months of May, June, July, Augnst, and in the b eg i nn i ng o f S eptember, last year, tending to disturb rublic tranquillity, and to excite the subjects of his Majesty, t) commit plunder, and to change the forms of the existing gover nment. He accuses them, therefore, of having com m tted crimes declared in the 2d article of paragraphs 1 and 3 of the collection of penal laws, sanctioned by the Assembly of Astros, and at this day in full vigour, and also declared in the 2d article of the Royal Ordinance, dated the 9th (21st) of February, 1833. The Attorney-General demands, therefore, that the afore said D. Plapouta and T. Colocotroni be condemned conform ably to the articles of the above-mentioned laws. The Attorney-General, EDWARD MASSON. THIRD AND CHEAPER EDITION. MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO TILE GREEK MINISTERS AT THE DIFFERENT COURTS OF EUROPE, AFTER THE TRIAL OF This day, in 3;o1;.pOst8;o::---.. L ETTERS O 1 HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. _ _ COLOCOTRONI AND ISIS ASSOCIATE COLIOPULOS. NAUPLIA, JUNE 12, 1834. Sta,—The events- which have accompanied the trial of MM. Colocotroni and Coliopulos have been too striking not to render it necessary, to make known to you in a precise manlier the facts, which malevolence and the spirit of intrigue have disfigured and presented in a light altogether false and deceit ful. The conduct of the Government has been too frank and too honest not to wish that those facts should be explained in the truest manner. The act of accusation was notified to MM. Colocotroni and Coliopulos on the 9th of March, with the filed statement of the papers and examinations against them. The serious nature of those depositions, and the difficulty, not to say the impossibility, in which the accused found them selves of combating them with advantage, made the agents for the defence think of a plan of conduct, so that abandoning, as it may be said, the real ground of the cause;'they appeared not to expect success in the affair except in events foreign to it. Thus, even before the affair was brought before the tribunal, their conduct was singularly illegal. They refused two of the judges, and proposed to replace them by two others, whom they designated by name. This strange proposition was rejected, as it ought to be, but it gave a foresight into all the embarrassments which they had the intention of interposing in the regular proceedings of justice. The trial began : they presented 130 witnesses for the de- Now first published. Edited by LORD DOVER, Who has added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. " Indispensable to every library."—Spectator. " What is the charm, the irresistible charm of Walpole's writ ings ? It is in the art of writing what people will like to read. In wit and animation the present collection of letters have a great ad vantage over those which have preceded them."—Edinburgh Rev. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. filial) EDITION. Revised and corrected by the Author, in 2 vols. post Bvo., ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. To which is now first added, • A VIEW of the LATE EVENTS and the LATE CHANGES. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S MARITIME SERVICE. example to ;e, that the : b a t it wa s : len g° Yesterday a special General Court of Proprietors was held at the East India House, for the purpose of taking a ballot on the question, whether the scale of compensation to the mari time commanders and officers of the East India Company's service should be increased, the plan of the Court of Direc tors having been considered as too limited, both as regarded the amount to be awarded, and as not embracing many of the inferior officers, who it was thought were entitled to some gra tuity for the loss they would sustain by the abolition of th e commercial privileges of the Company? An unusual degree of interest was attached to the result of the ballot, not cnly with reference to the claims of the parties most interested, but in consequence of the difference of opi_ nion which exists between the Court of Directors and the General Court of Proprietors as evinced by the decision of the last meeting held at the East India House, when the resolu tion of the Court of Directors, that the minute containing the scale of compensation to be awarded to the maritime officers should be confirmed, was negatived by a considerable majority, and the amendment of Mr. Weeding for increasing the award adopted. A ballot having been called for by the Court of Directors on the main questi4l, yesterday was fixed for that purpose, and the greatest anxiety was displayed among the friends of the commanders and officers of the maritime ser vice, to place the question on the ballot in the most advanta geous situation, and that the majority might be so considerable as to render any opposition to the measure of the amount of compensation on the part of the President of the Board of Control improbable. The following are the resolutions on which the ballot took place : ___ . _ _ SENTENCE. KINGDOM OF GREECE.—TRIBUNAL OF NAITALIA.• (Judges—A. POLYZOIDES, President G. TERTZETTI, D. SOUTZO, F. FRANGOULIS, and A. BOULGARIS.) The Court having assembled to pronounce on the accusa tions brought forward by the Attorney_ General against D. Pla pouta and I'. Colocotroni, for having organized and with one accord directed, in the months of May, June, July, August, and in the beginning of September last year, a conspiracy, having for object to trouble the public tranquillity, and to draw the subjects of his Majesty into plundering and civil war, and to overturn the existing Government ; and also for having, to wards the close of July of the same year, signed, and having induced other subjects of his Majesty to sign, a petition ad dressed to a foreign Power for the purpose of upsetting the High Regency—that is to say, the actual constitution of the state ; and finally, for havingkmdered themselves culpable of the crimes mentioned in the 2d article, paragraphs A and C of the collection of criminal laws approved of by the Assembly of Astros, and now in full vigour, as also declared in the 2d article of the Royal Ordinance of the 9th (21st) of February, 1833. ans. e a ad o bsery me pro Who 113 erous attack • o j ury . w „ I ._ a nslatig lit _;d gy he decerthe dence o By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P., Author of " Eugene Aram," " Pelham," &e. " No man of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to be pleased with this work."—Athenaeum. " Full of rich and elevating thoughts, most felicitously expressed." —Examiner. " For generations this work will be referred to as one of standard mind and value."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. th. INlansl augb o : k n oa .n r HurleY• at the • B a nc) , Old the alittal of THE HON. AIRS. PELHAM. AHighly -finished ENGRAVING of the HON. MRS. PELHAM'S MINIATURE, painted .by Mrs. ROBER SON, which excited so much general admiration at the Royal Academy last season ; and a LANDSCAPE VIEW by DANIELL, R. A. of GOODWOOD, the SEAT of his Grace the DUKE of RICHMOND, will be given in the COURT MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER. Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street, Caven dish-square. ri.,XCURSION TO ANTWERP AND BACK. _ G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM , olarl P ANIC'S powerful and splendid Packet RAMONA, a re taod_snea:going Vessel, fitted up with Berths and every achcooumse -00 A tc !__ for safety and convenience, , will leave the . Custom-house Precisej'AY, 25th August next, at 'I wo o'clock in the A 4la tw 'l, calling at Margate for Passengers, and proee . ed direct to e!.1), r eturning from thence for London on the Friday follow- V ai , s ' a Ying two clear days at Antwerp, weather permitting. 11. le e% from London to Antwerp and back, 21. ; either way, S' Y, 15, From M argate to Antwerp and back, 11. 10s. ; either 69, L CIIARLES BESSELL, Secretary. fence, but without conforming to the depositions o f th e - law, which requires that the facts on which the witnesses for the acquittal may be called on to make their deposition, should be expressly stated with clearness and precision. The Public Minister had obtained from the tribunal, under the date of the 6th of April ( 0.5.), an order, which enjoined the accused to state the facts on which those witnesses were called on to give testimony : to this order they paid no atten tion, and they presented their numerous testimonies by chang ing some words, but without specifying the declarations which they were called on to make. r an )Ck ti nUe id, as expec t cot? but in Ito roner ha:ed ,in adjown_A that he o f the jj COMPLETION OF HALF THE BIBLE. TESTALL AND MART I N'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE. Having taken into consideration all the pieces of the pro ceedings : having interrogated the accused as well as all the witnesses for the prosecution and for the acquittal, and having heard the pleadings of the Attorney-General and of the coun sel for the accused : having observed, That from the deposition of Christo Nicolo it results that D. Plapouta- Coliopulos and Theodore Colocotroni carried oa relations with the brigand chief T. Condovounissios, and that they had engaged him to continue in his practices of brigand age ; that the same witness states that he had received a letter from Theodore Colocotroni, by which he was recommended to continue his brigandage, and when he should have heard of a movement on the part of Theodore Colocotroni, to make an understanding with the others, and to follow him. The style of this letter being altogether correspondent with the letters which T. Colocotroni addressed to Condovounissios at that time, and which were laid before the Court by the Attorney- General. That T. Colocotroni, in his deposition, says that be perse cuted Condovounissios as a brigand, while, on the contrary, it was proved by those letters that there existed between them an intimate relation, since he is therein called " his son George." That D. Plapouta declares having received as a present from Condovounissios a valuable mare, and that he avows his having told the Government a falsehood in saying that he had bought the said mare, from which the deduction may be made that he wished to conceal his relation with the said Condo vounissios ; that D. Plapouta said in his deposition before the Attorney-General that Condovounissios had besought bt— interpose in his favour with the Government utterwards, in his deposition before the Le advanced that it was he (D. Plapouta) wh- Condovo un i ss i os to present him _ self. Is an evident contradiction. PART VI. (on the Ist September) completes half the Bible. ,6 This is a marvellous work, when we consider that each Monthly Part contains Eight Engravings, after drawings by Martin and Westall, R. A., with .description, for One Shilling. Never was there a work more likely to get at once into the palace and the cot tage than this ; it has in it every quality of interest, human and divine, to secure it a sale of millions."—Observer. The Public Minister, however, though with the fullest con viction of his conscience, yet fearing that the opposition which he had a right to make to such witnesses being heard should, although conformable to the laws, not be regarded as injurious to the liberty of the defence, let it pass over, and the trial began on the 12th of May. During the hearing of the witnesses for the accusation, their circumstantial depositions made, from their character of truth, the strongest impression, for the same facts were stated in the same manner by men from the different provinces, and the words of the agents of Colocotroni and Plapouta were re lated in the same terms : and the names of the accused who had signed the pieces and documents incriminated were speci fied in the same order. Identity in the dates—coincidence in the events--a perfect similitude in the statements,--every thing in the depositions of the witnesses for the accusation went to the real ground of the affair, and was stamped with a character calculated to lead the conviction of the judges and of every other impartial person, if the witnesses for the defence should not succeed in combating and refuting all that they had advanced. Bull and Churton, 25, Holles-street, London ; Bell and Brad fate, Edinburgh ; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen through the Kingdom. SALES BY AUCTION. MR. LEIFCHILD b e g s to announce, that he has re ceived instructions from the Proprietor, to OFFER for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the King's Head Inn, Enfield, on TiftrasnAY, August 23, at Twelve for One o'clock, a genteel FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, pleasantly situate in the preferable part of Baker-street, Enfield, Middlesex ; containing four comfortable bedchambers, two parlours neatly fitted up and papered, convenient kitchen and wash-house, with a pump of ex cellent water, cellar, and other out-offices ; a neat fore court planted with shrubs and enclosed by a palisade fence, and a good kitchen and pleasure garden behind ; now let to a highly respectable tenant at a rent of 221. per annum. May be viewed any day preceding the sale by permission ; and particulars had at the place of sale, and at Mr. Leifchild's offices, 46, Lothbury, London, and Enfield, Middlesex. One sole witness for the accusation had been refused by the accused, but their demand was overruled ; the facts ad vanced against him having been declared inadmissible by the tribunal. Before the tribunal proceeded to hear the 130 witnesses for the defence, the Public Minister explained to the audience what were his motives of opposition to that proceeding. Some could not be heard as being themselves under accusation ; others because they were called forward to attack the honour and reputation of the witnesses for the accusation, and not to give testimony on the charges ; others, in fine, as being in the employment of the Government, could not be heard but as simple relators. CE• abf ,inaPerl of lusic e of NC IpOr ,rjoo " or IS, Minnr be iwP or e d to ,a o f the °ll ed ) nly "Porta 01105, ,lor ne ap)" s e ar to the 3 ;i 5 n cW 13° Ju ce. jer pr ti e d io inaporlor from 1 0 ,6 , an d (II es t§ Later 'i l et ro ,o , e sts 0: A v iDe* askeu. „ to tat''' . 'es Dor o in ' 651 , e plie a le er, ,t,-• the solu t be apt t° a be v y 1 f c01e,54.' ofa ° :t: , te leY' v he Be • hl iti o l: T Den r t i o Re'Z n op )13 11 P - fgl' A . ilice , to sq. , idow Of ih~ ho er Ch e9 " r ol er l i for of )0P• ci r of Lon' t bi roll • a t o, Or e l' gret dda l3 ' r acc , Lty. Tx~STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY. Past-siilino. English Steam-Packet SAINT 'tam '''' N EFRE ' DE,Of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Corn ,stite.l,_has been established as a regular trader between MAR- ItIAR'OS and LF.GHORN for the last six months, and sails from `en 4 ,ILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at tSelaiock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED , Th i .,.;', 17 Morning at Seven o'clock. auiel; a "sSage between the two ports is generally made in twenty tiad itplrs• This is decidedly the best conveyance between France te 'tie 4 , as Passengers are only at sea one night, which is not h T h ,. Li any of the other steamers on that station. attends accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward us on the Ladies. For A • assage apply to A RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, •rind HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. Any for further particulars at 112, Strand, London. and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. TI , , LO NDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, hfr'gThorton-street, and 9, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. 4'3 BANK continues to receive Current Accounts, ' , ki te on the acme terms as they are now received by London Ne e r , instead o f requ i r i ng a C us t omer t o k ee p a b a l an ce, ItliClua account for a certain sum annually. ine,wise recei ves on d epos i t, at interest, sums to any amount, The-'• upwards. t4, l lPPositi on which, in the vain hope of arresting the progress eto r , 4 ' ban' has b een s h own t o t h e Bill i ntro d uce d by th e It altit P arliame n t will in no way accomplish its object, the 'I not the Bank being perfectly efficient for carrying on its LUbq' for securin g t o the public in the metropolis the un '4l4 li stabi litY, and all the other advantages which Joint Stock 'we afforded throughout the country. By order of the Board, s 5141 (' I)otti)°l''',Norri 1834. 4 S:IJAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. ii-MADE SILVER WATCHES, double qt f or Zi t cases,very fine movements, je o w f ed, &c. may be THOMAS COX ‘ irr co G rn ui hi r i ieas each, warrant ed, I, London. TO BRICKMAKERS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. ENFIELD, MIDDLESEX. MR. LEIFCHILD h as in s t r uctions to SELL, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill, London, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 27 (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely notice will be given,) the valuable unexpired LEASE and GOOD WILL of the very lucrative. BRICKMAKING CON CERN, Nag's Head-lane, Enfield, with a genteel Dwelling-house, and depth of 12 feet of capital brick earth of the finest quality, 4 feet of which is warranted superior maim earth, and conveniences for making one million and a half of bricks per annum, at a very moderate expense. The connection is established and highly re spectable, and the situation unexceptionable, having good roads in all directions, being near the metropolis, in an increasing and improving neighbourhood, and within one mile of the navigable river Lea. May be viewed any day preceding the sale, and particulars had on application at all the inns in the neighbourhood ; and at Mr. Leif child's offices, 45, Lothbury, London, and Enfield, Middlesex. A very desirable Copyhold Estate, fully equal to freehold, and fine Meadow Land, tithe-free, pleasantly situate at Brigadier-hill, Enfield, Middlesex. 'l\lR. LEIFCHILD begs to announce, that he has —.ll. received instructions from the Proprietor to offer for unre served SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the King's Head Inn, Enfield, on Thursday, August 28, 1834, a valuable and truly desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situate on an eminence, Brigadier hill, Enfield, commanding extensive prospects over the Essex hills and surrounding country ; containing 5 airy sleeping chambers, with convenient closets, handsome drawing room and dining par lour, good kitchen and scullery, well supplied with excellent water, cool dairy, wine, ale, and beer cellars ; chaise-house and stabling, cow-house, piggery, excellent kitchen garden well stocked with choice fruit trees, small pleasure ground, and a capital orchard adjoining ; now let to a highly respectable tenant, at a rent of 351. per annum, but immediate possession may be had. The whole of the premises, which have lately undergone repair, present a most desirable residence for a small genteel family, the accommodation being quite ample, and the domestic offices complete. The estate is copyhold of inheritauce, fully equal to freehold, subject to a trifling quit rent of is , and a fine 'certain of 2s. on death or alienation. May be viewed with tickets, which with particulars may be ob tained on application at Mr. Leifchild's offices, 45, Lothbury, Lon don, and Enfield, Middlesex. COLNEY-HATCH, NEAR FRIERN BARNET. Delightful and attractive Villa with Ten Acres of Freehold Mea- dow Land. MR. LEIFCHILD announces that be is instructed by the proprietor to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill, London, on Wednesday, August 27, 1834, at twelve for one o'clock, the singularly elegant modern VILLA RESIDENCE, situate in the admired village of Colney-hatch, only eight miles from town, lately erected with considerable judgment and taste, at a great outlay, delightfully situate, being placed in the centre of its grounds, surrounded by numerous thriving plantations, and pos sessing attractions and conveniences for a highly respectable fa mily, with attached and detached offices of every description, ca pital coach-house and stabling, small farm yard, with suitab:e out buildings, lawn, and pleasure grounds, excellent kitchen garden, stocked with the choicest fruit trees, and paddock of superior mea dow land adjoining, in a high state of cultivation. The whole in a ring fence, containing about ten acres. This eligible property strongly recommends itself to the notice of the public on account of the beauty of the surrounding scenery, its contiguity to the High North Road, and short distance from the metropolis. May be viewed any day (Sunday excepted) preceding the sale, by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had at Garraway's; and at Mr. Leifchild's offices, No. 45, Lothbury, and Enfield, Middlesex. CLAY HILL LODGE, A most attractive and delightful Freehold Villa Residence, with 17 Acres of Meadow Land, tithe free and land tax redeemed, in the parish of Enfield, Middlesex, the whole in perfect order, and fit for immediate occupation. MR. LEIFCHILD begs to announce, that he has received instructions from the Proprietor to OFFER for unreserved SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at Garraway's, C o ff ee H o use, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, August 27, at twelve for one o'clock, a singularly beautiful and compact PRO PERTY, delightfully situate at Clay Hill, about a mile and a half from the much-admired village of Enfield; consisting of an elegant modern villa residence, placed on a gentle emi nence in the centre of its grounds, overlooking a rich and fer tile vale, and commanding an extensive view of the surrounding scenery, which presents a combination of hill and dale, wood and water, rarely to be met with at the same distance from the metro polis ; numerous and appropriate domestic offices and agricultural buildings, in excellent repair, and arranged with every attention to comfort and convenience ; pleasure grounds and plantations laid out with superior taste, and ornamented with many thousands of rare and valuable shrubs; an elegant conservatory, aviary, fish pond abundantly stocked with gold and silver fish, and 17 acres of meadow land of park-like appearance surrounding the house, studded with fine handsome oak timber, and well fenced and watered. Mr. Leifehild can with great propriety recommend this property to the attention of any mercantile or other gentleman whose avocations require his frequent attendance in London, as offering a most eligible and delightful retreat from the cares of business. The drive to Enfield (one of the prettiest villages in England), through Stamford-hill, is too well known to need any comment here ; but the walks and drives surrounding this property are of a description which to be appreciated must be seen. It has the advantage of being placed in the immediate vicinity of the pic turesque and enchanting scenery of White Webbs Park, with its magnificent woods, lake, and rustic embellishments, the much and justly admired grounds of E. Harmond, Esq., and the celebrated antiquary, the late Mr. Gough. The New River also meanders gracefully through most of the grounds and the neighbourhood, and the roads in all directions are very good; the whole presenting beauties of nature and art calculated amply to reward the curiosity of the most ardent admirer of romantic scenery. Full descriptive particulars are in active preparation, which with tickets to view may be procured on application at Mr. Leifehild's Offices, 45, Lothbur), London, and Enfield, Middlesex. xTERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—The following works will serve as guide s and monitors to all who may feel in terested in their perusal :-1. The 2Egis of Life presents an ex tended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to • produce debility and nervous irrita tion. 2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when sufferin g under th e cons tit u ti ona l e ff ec t s of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sen sitive female, who may possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstances. " These books can be safely recommended, as well for result moral truths they contain as for the extensive and successful of the author's experience." —London Morning Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ' • 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and all booksellers. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted every day, at their house ; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated su ccess f u ll y, on describing minutely the ease, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world.— Goss and Co., M. R.C. Surgeons, 7, Lancaster-place, Strand. " We, the undersigned Proprietors, qualified according to law, " being of opinion that the following question proposed as an alter " native to the Plan of Compensation submitted by the Court of " Directors, ought not to pass without affording to the Proprietors " at large an opportunity of voting upon it, do demand that the " decision upon the said question be taken by the Ballot. "H. St. George Tucker, "W. Stanley Clarke, " Russel Ellice, " W. Astell, " N. B. Edmonstone, " John Morris, " J. Thornhill, " John Lock, " J. D. Alexander, " Robert Campbell, " W. Young, " H. Alexander, " R. Jenkins, " John G. Ravenshavr, " H. Shank, " H. Lindsay, • " John Cotton, " Charles " W. B. Bayley. " August 13, 1834." The question alluded to in the foregoing Requisition, and upon which the Ballot is tobe taken, isas follows, viz.:— " Ist. That, in the opinion of this Court, it was the intention of the East India Company, evinced by the terms of the compromise which they entered into with his Majesty's Government, andwhich has been confirmed by Parliament, that the Maritime Officers of the Company who had served or were serving in ships owned or chartered by the said Company, and had not abandoned the service, should be justly and liberally compensated, -in consequence of the interest of such Officers being affected by the entire discontinuance of the East India Company's trade. That such compensation was one of the express conditions of relinquishing the said trade, and that section 7 in the Act of the 3d and 4th of William IV., chapter 85, was altered and modified to admit the claims of the said Officers to compensation. That it would be inconsistent, therefore, with the honour and character of the East India Company, contrary to the spirit and intention of the Act of Parliament, and at variance with the moral and equitable rights of the Maritime Officers, if a just and liberal compensation were not awarded to them for being suddenly and entirely deprived of the advantages which they derive from the Company's service. " 2dly. Tliat k this Court, having taken into consideration the " claims of thiSiniaritime Officers to that compensation which has " been solemnly and legally recognised and provided for, deem the " following Scale of Pensions and Gratuities to be no more than " adequate to the just expectations of the claimants : " PENSIONS. - " For such Commanders and Officers as have been ten years and " upwards in the Company's service, reckoning from the time they " first entered the service to the termination of their last voyage— " Commanders £ 250 per year. " Chief Mate l6O " Second Mate " Surgeon " Third Mate lOO " Purser lOO " Fourth Mate " Assistant-Surgeon 7O " Fifth and Sixth Mates " Midshipmen " Boatswains, Gunners, and Carpenters 23 " Widows cone half of their husbands' pensions, during widow " hood. Children the usual proportion. " GRATUITIES " For such Officers as have not been ten years in the Company's " employ, to be computed according to their rank and time of ser " vice, in proportion to the value of the pension granted to those " who have served ten years. That the compensation be given to " all Commanders and Officers who have been in actual employ in " the service within the period of five years antecedent to the 28th " August, 1833. That it be optional with the Company, in lieu " of pensions, to pay to the Commanders and Officers the value of " the same in money, and that the scale now proposed be submitted " for confirmation to the Board of Control. scale of comp ensa _ "3dli. --- That, in addition to the foregoing " tions to the Maritime Officers of the Company, this Court " recommends that the Commanders and Officers of those ships " whose contracts with the Company are unexpired, be reasonably " compensated for the non-performance of the remaining voyages. " And that it be recommended to the Court of Directors to make " such additional allowance as may be deemed reasonable to the " Commanders and Officers of their own ships, and to any other " Commanders and Officers who may be considered specially en " titled thereto, and to submit the same to this Court." The ballot was fixed to commence at 11 o'clock, and at that hour Sir William Young, Bart., one of the Court of Directors of the Company, took the chair, and opened the proceedings of the day. The ballot was continued up to 'six o'clock in the evening, when the glasses were closed, and on behalf of the Maritime 01:cers, John Shore, Esq., and Thomas Weeding, Esq., were appointed scrutineers ; and William Crawford and Wm. Symonds, Esqrs., were nominated on behalf of the East India Company. The scrutineers retired to make their report, and at a quarter to seven o'clock returned into the Court-room, and Mr. Weeding declared the result of the ballot to John Cotton, Esq., one of , the Directors, who had pre viously taken his seat as Chairman. The SECRETARY read the report of the scrutineers ; it stated that there appeared on the ballot— For the question Against it 137 Majority in favour of Mr. Weeding's amendment---248 The CHAIRMAN then declared the question to be carried in the affirmative.—( Cheers. ) The Court then adjourned. Several ladies attended during the day, and voted in favour of the plan for increasing the compensation to the Company's Maritime Officers. Since the opening of the tumulus at Gristhorpe the human bones found with the coffin have been articulated by two medical men in Scarborough, and now form a superb ske leton above since feet in height, and except two or three of the smallest phalanges, perfect in all its parts. Near the entrance into the museum, a suitable sarcophagus has been erected for the protection of the rude coffin. Some of the substance found in the coffin, resembling decomposed rushes, has been macerated, and when expanded, presents the long lanceote leaf of the mistletoe, which has doubtless been placed there in observance of some religious custom. There is every reason to suppose that the person was a hunting chieftain of the powerful tribe of the Brigantes, before the invasion of the Romans drove them from their peaceful mode of life.--17ork Herald. STEAM-CARRIAGE TO PADDINGTON. T he steam-carriage which ran between Pentonville and Finsbury square during part of last autumn has resumed its station on the same road, and will now continue regularly to ply between Moorfields and Paddington. The carriage is capable of carrying ten or twelve passengers besides the persons required in its management. It started from Moorfields on Monday morning on its first trip, at a few minutes after ten, with a full complement of passengers, and completed the journey to Pad dington (five miles) in half an hour, including stoppages. The rate of travelling, exclusive of stoppages, was exactly twelve milts an hour. At no period of the journey, except in going up Pentonville hill, was the whole power of the steam applied; and accordingly, at intervals, a considerable quantity of extra steam was allowed to escape. The first trip was attended with complete success. The carriage proceeded on its route quietly and steadily. It appeared quite easy of management, and was directed through a crowded thorough fare with neatness and precision. In the course of the journey it was occasionally driven faster, occasionally slower, and sometimes it was stopped altogether, with a quickness perfectly wonderful. The general appearance of Mr. Hancock's car riage is pretty similar to that for which Mr. Squire and Colonel M cerona have obtained a patent, in as far as the seats for the passengers in both are in the same vehicle with the machinery. '1 he arrangement of the machinery is, however, essentially different. As far as compactness goes (and it is undoubtedly a great point), Colonel Macerone's carriage has undoubtedly a preference. It is not nearly so large nor so heavy as Mr. Hancock's. Sir Charles Dance's steam carriage is essentially different from either. In it the engine is in one vehicle, while the passengers and luggage are con veyed in another attached to it. There are advantages pecu liar to both plans, and it is not easy to say in which they pre ponderate. Great crowds were attracted to all parts of the route which the steam-carriage took to witness its performances, and great numbers went away disappointed at not being able to obtain a seat in it. The King'sAttorney-General then demanded that the tri bunal should withdraw to its council-chamber to deliberate on the ground of his opposition to those witnesses being heard, but the President, without consulting the tribunal, declared, al though• wholly in contravention of the laws, that those wit nesses should be heard, and that he should reserve to himself the right of examining them. The Attorney-General de manded that this declaration of the President should be in scribed in the court, but the President with anger refused his assent to this demand. The Attorney-General then found him self under the necessity of declaring formally that he should regard as void and of no avail all the depositions of the wit nesses for the acquittal. The conduct of the President, how strange soever it might have been on this occasion, would not have attracted attention, if he had not throughout the whole of the discussion exhibited a direct, continual, and violent opposition to the Public Mi nister, qnd if he had not, more than once, forgotten the im portant and sacred duties which his functions imposed on him. It was thus that, despising the requisitions of the Public Minister, and disdaining even to take into consideration the observations of the other Judges, he arrogated to himself the right of pronouncing alone, not on the questions of order and court police merely, but even on the facts appertaining to the grounds of the affair, and constantly refused to give act of such decisions to the Attorney-General, who appealed from them to the justice of the tribunal. The hearing of the witnesses for the acquittal aggravated yet more the suspicions to which the conduct of the President from the commencement of the trial had given rise, and con firmed the anticipations of all the persons who had followed the proceedings with attention. In reality, the witnesses for the defence, instead of confin ing themselves to refute the depositions of the witnesses for the accusation, and of proving by facts that there were con tradictions in their testimony, abandoned altogether the affair in question, and launched into a series of assertions without foundation, and full of calumnies against the former witnesses. The President, instead of cutting short this scandal, and paying . attention to the requisitions of the Attorney-General, who wished to prevent this licentiousness—this continual and bitter course of calumny—directed against the witnesses for the accusation, and even against persons not implicated in the question—the President, not concealing his partiality for the accused, sought throughout his examination to obtain— through suggestive questions —answers which would be favour able towards doing away those which might be injurious to their cause. the Public Minister wished to speak, it was as if by favour that he gave him the permission. If the counsel for the defence asked to make any observations, they were authorized and in vited by the President. The depositions of those witnesses did not, however, in the smallest manner destroy any of the serious charges advanced in the accusation against the persons at the bar; the two sole witnesses (the Secretaries of Bouckoura) whose depositions bore in any measure on the ground of the affair were found to be on the same fact in evident contradiction, the one having declared that on the day stated by one of the witnesses for the prosecution as having been that on which there was a secret assembly in Bouckoura's house there was nobody there, while the other affirmed that many people had come. The hearing of those witnesses for the defence produced but one important result—that was, to engage many persons ca lumniated by them to lodge complaints with the registrar of the tribunal, so as to have them prosecuted for calumny. Thus was the hearing of those witnesses carried on between the calumnies which they scattered on all sides, and the evi dent, clear, and manifest partiality of the President towards the accused. Twenty-five days passed over before the pleadings began. The King's Attorney-General in an improviso speech of five hours, with seriousness, force, and impartiality, reproduced all the charges accumulated by the prosecution against the ac. cused ; he proved that there had always existed intimate re lations between them and the leaders of the bands which had lately been roving through the Peloponnesus ; that those men had not taken up arms but at their instigation ; he exhi bited with force the feebleness of the testimony for the de fence, and he branded with infamy some of those witnesses who, through years of impunity, have been habituated to pour forth, as it were from pleasure, calumnies and outrages. The answers of the advocates for the accused, far from being like the demand of the Attorney-General, suited to the Importance of the case, were nothing more than a re production of the declarations of their witnesses, and instead of throwing any new light on the subject, formed merely a heaping together of new injuries and outrages, with the calum nies whi c h had already scandalized the auditory. The President, instead, as his duty required, of calling them to order, gave them by his silence new support in this unusual liberty of defence. The code of regulation established in 1829, which yet subsists in vigour, says positively that the At torney.. General has the right either to reply or not to reply, and that the accused or their counsel have the right to speak last. The Attorney-General, profiting of those terms of the law, and believing the subject to be sufficiently discussed, since the declarations of the witnesses for the prosecution had in no wise been destroyed by the opposite witnesses, and since his requisition had not been refuted by the replies of the opposite advocates, renounced his right to speak, in order that the counsel for the accused might not have a further opportunity of new scandal, by attacking still more violently persons alto gether foreign to the affair. The Public Minister then declared that he would not speak, and demanded that the tribunal should declare the pleadings closed. The President instantly, without taking the opinion of the other Judges, declared that the Attorney-General had the liberty of renouncing his right to reply, but that the advo cates for the defence were authorized to speak. The Attor ney-General then, in the strongest manner, opposed this false interpretation of the law, and demanded that the tribunal should, in its council-chamber, decide on this important point. The other Judges declared themselves of the opinion of the Attorney -General against the President. The proceedings were interrupted, and the Court adjourned to the following day. In the mean time, on the report of the Attorney-General, a Royal rescript was issued, which was communicated to the tribunal, to the effect that, on every question relating to the ground of the cause, it was the right of the tribunal, and not of the President alone, to pronounce a decision, and that all The President and the Judges were therefore instantly con voked in the council-chamber. The Minister himself, accom panied by a councillor and two secretaries of his Majesty, went thither, and demanded of the President and of M. Tertzetti, if it were true that two of the judges had withdrawn from the tribunal before they had signed the judgment ? The President replied that all the members had quitted the court at tb, .ame moment. The Minister then explained them the illegality of their conduct, and told them that it was unknown in the annals of justice th , t the minority should refuse to sign the judgment ut the majority. He stated that the articles 90 and 91 of the Code of Instruction were precise on the subject, as follows :—" Judgment is pronounced by the majority of votes, without which it is null and of no avail. The minority can neither insert its opinion in the proces verbal nor publish it. The judges re-enter the court, and the president, in a public audience, reads the sentence signed by all the judges, to the accused." * * " The law," he continued, " being so clear, so precise, how could you refuse your signature, and then, by publishing your individual opinion, thus be tray the secret of the council ? In the name of the law I require of you to sign the judgment pronounced by the ma jority—that is to say, by the very tribunal itself, and also to assist at its being publicly read." The President replied that they would never do so. After a short pause, the Secretary of State for the Department of Justice asked, for the last time, if they continued to persist in their refusal ? and the President, Mr. Polyzoides, and M. Tertzetti having replied in the affirmative, he informed them that at least they were bound to take their seats in the tribunal during the publication of the judgment, with which if they did not comply he should be obliged to have them compelled by force. The two judges replied again, that they "would not yield except to force, and that they were satisfied to endure all that for justice's sake ;" and obstinately persisted in refusing to enter the court to be present, according to the depositions of the law, at the publi cation of the sentence pronounced by the majority of votes. It was not until then that this Minister, after having ex hausted every means of persuasion, and every admonition which could be drawn from the most sacred interests of pub lic order, and the: sanctity of the duties of the magistracy, yielded to a necessity, then inevitable, of having recourse to means of coercion, in order to put a term to the seditious op position of the President and of the Judge Tertzetti, and to procure the publication of the sentence as legally pronounced. He gave an order to the mirarch (major) of the gendarmerie to conduct those gentlemen to their seats in the court. This order was executed, but it was not until after repeated exhor tations on the part of the Attorney-General and of the mirarch, who conjured the President and the Judge Tertzetti to yield, and to spare their doing what was totally against their wishes. The Minister of Justice then, in the name of the law, or dered that the sentence, as pronounced by the majority of votes, should be published. When the Judges had taken their places, the doors of the court were thrown open, and the crowd, eager to know the fate of the accused, entered. The President and the Judge Tertzetti, then made a final attempt to interrupt the publication of the sentence by exclamations tending to excite scandal, but the oldest of the Judges, M. Demetrius Soutzo, obliged them to keep silence, by calling them to order in the name of the law, and the registrar read the judgment of condemnation. The Minister of Justice on the following day suspended MM. Polyzoides and Tertzetti from their functions, and the Attorney-General has commenced proceedings against them, founded on the application of articles 453 and 480 of the Penal Code, which they are accused of having violated, by re vealing the secret of the deliberation of the council, and by re fusing to fulfil the duties of their functions. The tribunal will, within a short time, give judgment on this accusation. The act of accusation laid before the tribunal against Co locotroni and Coliopulos by the Public Minister, and bearing date March 19, 1834, as well as the judgment pronounced by the tribunal, by the majority of votes, will be found annexed hereunto. The, Royal Government, in its clemency, has commuted the penalty of death into an imprisonment for 20 years, from hav ing taken into consideration the services which the condemned had rendered anteriorly to their coun.ry. I have to require you, Sir, to give to the Government to which you are accredited the most exact statement of the con tents of this despatch, and on all occasions where necessity may demand, to enlighten the public opinion on the true his tory of the trial of Colocotroni and Coliopulos. I embrace this opportuntty of repeating to you the assur ances of my distinguished consideration. J. RIZO. ACT OF ACCUSATION. In the year 1833, in the months of May, June, July, August, and in the beginning of September, a conspiracy was organized in Greece, having for its object to disturb public tranquillity, to overturn the internal security of the state, and to injure the independence of the nation. The principal leaders of this conspiracy were D. Plapouta, surnamed Coliiipulos, aged 45, and Theodore Colocotroni, aged 64, both residing in the province of Caritena. The said leaders of the conspiracy made use of all possible machina tions, fraudful plottings, and intrigues; they had recourse to persuasion, to promises, to falsehoods, in order to ensure suc cess in their criminal projects, and in their schemes of high treason, to excite the subjects of his Majesty against the su preme authority of the State, to procure and bring about civil war, and to change the form of the existing Government. Towards the months of July, August, and in the beginning of September, the said D. Plapouta and Theodore Coloco troni, with the end of paralysing the Royal authority and of exciting civil war, engaged several chiefs of brigands to begin plundering—those brigands having formerly belonged to their service, such as specially George Condovounissio and P. Bal cana—by aiding and abetting them in their infamous practices by counsel and protection, and by furnishing them with ammu nition and other necessaries for the purpose. Those brigand chiefs therefore, at the instigation of the above-named pro moters, commenced plundering and marauding through various provinces of the state. At the same time the aforesaid D. Plapouta and T. Colocotroni laboured for the said purpose, as well by themselves in person, as by the agency of their friends and others of their adherents well known throughout the:Morea, and by different emissaries despatched into con tinental Greece, and specially by their organ, by name Con stantine Dimitricopoulos, of Alonisteno, their faithful envoy in Livadia, one of their followers, and long attached to their service ; and all their efforts tended to bring about civil war among the subjects of his Majesty, and in effect the intrigue had succeeded, and civil war was on the point of breaking out. Towards the end of the month of July in the same year, the aforesaid D. Plapouta and T. Colocotroni, being traitors to the independence of the nation, signed, and engaged several of His Majesty's subjects to sign, at Tripolitza, and in other places, a petition to a Foreign Power for the purpose of up- That the witnesses, A. Diamandapoulos, Papa Adami, J. Drivali, D. N. Tsarouka, A. Papadimo, witnesses for the ac quittal, brought forward to prove that Christo Nicola at the epoch which he states to have seen and spoken with D. Pla pouta and T. Colocotroni was at Albana, all depose vaguely as to the period of the arrival in that village of Christo Ni colo. That the said witnesses declare their being culti vators—and, consequently, emi loyed in the tillage of their lands—which presents the physical impossibility of their prov ing the absence of the witness, Christo Nicolo ; that an alibi carnot be proved, but contradictorily, that is, not generally, but specifically. That by the deposition on oath of the Nomarch of Mes senia, D. Christides, it results that the witnesses for the ac quittal A. Diamandapoulos, Tsama Louca, demogerent in the village of Albana, brought forward by the accused to prove the alibi, were for several days towards the middle of July at the Nomarchy, which proves their absence for some days from the village of Albana, while from their depositions it would appear that they were then at Albana ; that the witnesses for the alibi declare that Condovounissios was not at the village of Albana on the 15th of May, while by the declaration of the monk Zoto Didaskolo given to the Nomarch, Condovounissios was at Albana on the 11th of July, a circumstance which is also proved by the testimony of Anagnosto Ambriossi. That D. Tsarouka, witness for the alibi, declares that Christo Nicolo, on setting out from Albana, had gone to find Condovounissios ; that all these circumstances prove the con tradiction and improbability of the alibi. That from the deposition of Athanasios Anagnostopoulo, it results that Condovounissios himself had said that D. Pla pouta had advised him not to present himself, but to keep him self concealed, as things would change in twenty days ; that Condovounissios had told this witness that the Government had sought him to say that he had come to Nauplia in order to speak to Colocotroni, a circumstance which is proved by the other witness, Christo Nicolo. That the reproach proposed by the accused to prove by their witnesses, T. Photopoulo, A. Chadgi, and P. Mothonios, that the witness A. Anagnostopoulo had devised his testimony, as given before the Attorney-General, is by no means proved, nor even admissible, for the same A. Anagnostopoulo declares that he was menaced by the said P. Mothonios, and the said Anag nostopoulo adheres on oath before the tribunal to the testi mony given before the Attorney-General. That by the witnesses A. Macroidi, C. Castalini, G. Libe ropoulo, P. Costandi, T. Tamrakopoulo, it results that Cap?. janni carried on the plundering system, and that he was therein su; ported by Coliopulos and Colocotroni, and that Capojanni had avowed to G. Liberoupoulo that he had spoken in persoa with Gregorindi, who had advised him to continue to carry on the brigandage. That the other brigand chief, Balkans, declared that he had for protector Theodore Colocotroni, which was also declared by the companions of Balhana ; that those companions of Bal kana were from the village of Skliro, and that the primates of the said village—avowed partisans of Colocotroni—produced as witnesses for the acquittal, are under accusation as accom plices of Balkana, which results from their own testimony as well as from that of the nomarch M. Deligorgopoulo, that Dal kana, at the time of carrying on brigandage, frequented the village of Skliro. That by the letter of Gregorindi, found among the papers of Theodore Colocotroni, it is proved that these seditious move• ments were made in concert with Colocotroni. That the three brigand chieftains scattered in different parts of the kingdom proclaimed the same things of D. Plapouta and T. Colocotroni. That the witnesses, J. Panoutzo and A. Karakatxani, de posed that Stamati Mitsa at llermione announced a revolu tion as about to break out, and that he had a letter from old Colocotroni, and that this circumstance was confirmed by the speech which Stamati Mitsa made to the Eparch of Her mione, in which it is seen that he menaced the Government. That the reproach proposed by the accused as to the en mity existing between S. Mitsa and the witnesses for the pro secution, Panoutzo and Karakatzani, is not such as the law re quires, for there does not result therefrom a capital enmity, but merely a difference of opinion, and nothing is to be seen but a difference of opinions and of parties, which had totally ceased after the arrival of his Majesty in Greece, and which was the mere effect of circumstances and of the troubles of the times, into which all the Greeks at different periods and from different motives were divided. That the witness for the de fence, A. C. Stavro, brought forward to prove the enmity be tween Mitsa and Karakatsani, deposed the contrary, and said that there were between them amicable relations. That G. Carambeli, N. Joigakopoulo, C. Tzouni, and N. Dimitropoulo advance that A. Massoura, on their return from the festival of St. Monia, at the time when Colocotroni was there, engaged them not to pay their tithe taxes, as in a short time there would be a civil war, as Colocotroni assured them. That P. Armyrioti deposed, that in the month of May, old Colocotroni had told him, that if the Greeks were united, they would not have any Bavarians, and that he ought to tell his fellow-villagers what was passing in Nauplia, and that he ought to take his measures ; that the witness, T. N. Phlessa, declared that he had heard Dedikolos state that all was ready, and that he was astonished that a movement had not taken place. That the witness, T. Jeromoualsos declared having beard Colochera say that Sklavochorito had been sent to get up a revolution ; that the witness, P. Constandi, declares having seen Sklavochorito armed, and accompanied by two others, going to seek Colochera ; that the witness for the acquittal, Galate, a monk of St. Monia, declares that Colochera had come to the Monastery when old Colocotroni was also there; that the wit.. ness, N. Phlessa declares that Colochera had told him all the military were ready, and had engaged him to go to Tripolitea, where old Colocotroni was holding an assembly. That the witness A. Marvoidi, of Solsina, declares that T. puzori declared to the village that he had letters *on, locotroni, and that he followed his orders. That Capojanni, a brigand chief, I declared to Libero. poulo, a witness for the prosecution, that he had a letter which engaged him to keep in arms until the month of May, and pro mising a rank. That Gregorindes was in correspondence with T. Coloco troni, as it was proved by the letter found among the papers of T. Colocotroni ; that in this letter Gregorindes did not con fide in the common post, and that he announced the discon tent of the people; that it was impossible to avoid something disagreeable, and even frightful ; that the people were in de spair and resolved; that Papuzori did the same thing, and that it was necessary that he (Colocotroni) should write to animate them, and that he awaited his instructions. That from the letter of S. Vaya, it resulted that the mili GLASGOW LOTTERY . o_d ; 1‘ fiji•, ARNULL, Stockbroker, opposite the Bank of t - 1 i e ey N 1 , Bank-buildings, State Lottery .11 1 11 gla k, and i O. ting's-alle FINAL GLAS y i llf No. 13, Swee Public, that the , the ~(10Ne 1 . °1. T , 18 his Friends and the DAY RoalExchange, respect -4t6 • 'I3TTERY will be DRAWN on TIH6 U000R61., 10,000' 1., Ilce • Ic i " ,stal 't• The Scheme contains Prizes of 16,0001., rei.,&e. the Prize t i''' .1! :" kid Sh—e in great variety of num . ber o s . a l re ,ooo on L sa in le by L" ldi ' t t r '', llll , as above, d .13 Lr y .who sold 1,051, a and kid iSovernment and Foreign Securities and Shares bought 'l.,.,e&larn ission as usual. 1834.rac tors , J c ui. o e - nt e l Ye iNt E BROTHERS, in H H A AI rI B B U U R R G G 4 - ,i the 6 ° : the Great Lottery, publis an he t d ee 4 2 Treasir`ernolnent and under to inform, that the 64th Lottery 1 , 4 0 0 rriey,,irs drawnHTlnbburgbeg nex t, and a o n f d t h d r e a H w o n n o b u y r a A b 1 t e t t B h o o n a r o t d r y on the Ist of October .los. s terling. ' ' ' be e p t ' .are no w w s l elling e at 113 Marks Banco, 14-, rizes are • 150,000-60,00°-3°'9T—oorf 4 7----1,000 Marks, liable to a deduction 000 Marks, liab.faer deetier'9oo, of 3.000, 15 of 2,000, 23,.,°1 Aij oor Prizes leaves : ' laota l i t " of 10 per cent., besides 1,1/ r 2 & 000 3 — ce 2 nr °7 ", ~/:,,, ),et D:' th e smallest of which, after th_e. lOs.ded 'icket'a'rnie of 113 Marks Banco, 81 o r and , 7, s 0 0 nSc tt Ticketseirnrg Sterling.-2,970 N th t ,' Zain Two Free Tickets each, Tho' requested Tickets, to the a have no tliera'e desirous to purchase are to direct, ', 4 rae t t r ., , with all the Particulars, an d . per I.ll,u.ietti„„"tlractors Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, IOs.N for r bo f en i e- 1 '''lz r 7 t° receive' payment for the cost of la B n / il . s ''',4,l, i l, liank of England Scotland, or Ire as the Cost o ote S s. terli t ng is rei ‘4 e,:-‘ated 1,..,1qers woildriilsreesysetrhe:o I]<* is /ETHERIAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. k ar PATRONS. Attl in s kluison Physici n Extraordinary to his Majesty. I tli ort - r , i'. lIoli:oyd; Physician a to the St. Mary-le-bane Dispensary. h C har ,I- P°tigkin M D Physician to Guy's Hospital. it,. N.,,,",usitie s ;, i i a 23, Billter-square. ianto '' -a .11.e3r1 Al•li ; , Phy.. sic' the Alders ate-street Dispensary ,' lag, rnPhell, ALD Q een-street, Chea la o,,iddlet I'n 5;,, , - or u ph e ician to the Leamington Hospital. on. 1.17: 4,l4:tysh.'vrariet:ll)ll,4e rie..4ll:4:'l3lThe-.Y:Laii:eS.Dl Physician Bridge-street, gLteeset-htsorter Leamingto n eeertoos 3 ur g te e r o i n a ß i‘ a t f t o h e di nlsegta: ' P I '''R't ").* i' %.e„..' filcher 111 R C S L., Lecturer on Anatomy. t ; h et b ash ,;, Old Broad-stree, the Royal Humane Institution. Webb-street. . 1 °' I') • . . t Surgeon to St. John's Hospital. ( ) . oilla rd, ;,_(.41, Surgeon to of Anatomat the School of \ t , e iiiteb uemonstrator .1 ',. 4 licldi 111111, Surgeon to the Leamington . . t ‘tr , ete n are. , i , i , Surgeon to the Leamington-H g ospi o tl olsrin rat •L,a ;,,°4 Curtis M. R. I. M. R. C. S. L. , s 1,(:41—51c4 Certificates it te .ren.' - ""g eminent Medical Gentlemen have . given the most ' hi 'll '' 's 2RT EIERIAL ESSENCE OF JAM AI of the great value and superiority of I W N O G O E D R - , !',l4‘, 's•Parti i , t relief la 1.4,,,,,0u emariy recommended to all Cold, Phleginatic, Weak, t 4 C llol s Constitutions. It is certain in affording ins . tan h art li tn,liieera Alorbus, spasms, cramps, flatulence, hysterics, e 'alft "I loss of appetite sensation of f ni l ' 1 " feo t , e a s ; also those pains o red , pain and opres tirtll',4oN ...o!ily f latulencies ; Ili er in 1 ' ' f the s h t oomwaecyhe however much b o w i e nt ls pal. which , , trs e . , ie talo u Its pristine state by digestion,the use iCects t i ' - .`l in tea, coffee, ale, beer, of porter, this e e s iil se e n r, ce or f . o w r i a ne sh ;h or iits t he the Faculty are i g:aalemeeir f‘atulent tendency. To eu w log n ise the merits of its ratit article would be superfluous, f , Thi a ',es. and sold ` ' h ra* ""sene e i by Decimus Woodhouse,. operative ' tyy hi I st, 1 , 3, x . i 3 jsll'79.ed only et New London-bridge', _ _ . 'N(:114. \Tholesal ti`' ii li a. 71 , lo s 611. I s , , % 11,,. e and retail, in 'an Medicine respectable bottles 2s. 6d., - -. 4 der s ih ber, 150, Oxford- street ; and all 4s. 6d. a t ii•-,..c t own a,...1_1d country. . The 4l.'APhIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY _ . AND it `,.4SINET „AIANUFACTORY, " NOW OPEN. of '''lsi t p, \-4 bINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the r splendid t tl i, ' _ ‘4 . l )lish at ris P° : , ..s . , kave taken . the whole . of that andextensive .. 1: l olie wi cilt, tile Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in 'Cin , ,, ''''t Peu:•teen Departments : f ed Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, : tharh.,l44 William 1 to William IV. IT "net' Purnitu'e 4. 'IT r " 5. r a w , „Furniture. 6• ,Silit ri;e:!ootri Furniture. ... 114,, armlets, Damasks' d • t) glass in Bur 'h d Gold Frames. ins e g, zi Nelu and oth Aforeens, Chintzes, &e. 9, ~ 00 1 , ie r,s,f pee Lamps. ,t;te from2d a Ya:d 10, :"tsgliol j) ' a er-hang,ing of the best it---., r I , 41 qea edestal Tables, in great variety. 12: 4seli 0r" Robins's Patent Filters. -ieet• -geolls Articles. eitooer, state, and House Agency. Estates and t . Til t p and Sold free of expense ek, , nbli e can Houses \‘. hages. now see the Hall, all its arrangem ents, free t s t '' l 7 i _e ' rii r e t r nt i o 'd °F the best materials ,cheaper than and workmanship me' i t.:z+ct t o i 4 :e its London. The nobility, g,.. , ntry, 1' a k of Cabinet the ,'l'holsterPeet the largt and best-selected stock s, from tia,seet,,;e t o t Goods inn Egland, suitable for all purpose , .„ . dpublic are 4 ‘l : , hail, p i he mansion, at the Cabinet -Maker's .SoeiFt), L gYP ii l d e ably to c ' a dilly, and 71, L eadenhall-street, whic ki lasttio Act of Parl; d f ded for the support of est art . us raeehaui q lment, an .founded lace only the per y teeieekiies, at the e'' ' e ‘o s t ooasllt7mb!nee t ,- g e ro; un _ h is enrolled funds of the Society 4g te retLlts members inpsicalicneessp,rold'age, burial. The Society t ° Salty, i:oi.i.icere thanks to their numerous patrons, incl uding the kingdom, the ,t ' t e t ext en , l , l . !tY, and many of the first families in t i ,,, r i,s pi p . , b t ;'_ '' and generous patronage bestowed on th i ern vo tu r r s in t g o rim: . cate r , fa ',n Years, and hope by their humble en( ea trim: as th,, „ II ° urS ; at the same a d an time, they earnestly solicit a j,N Of (hi s y criterion by which the e, merits and decided v, ~ Ossrl km ' establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article "ANN, the lowest •1 , eteh all tis the . . ria t 3 money price, and . from which no Prince witoe, they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears. See te . list ac r 12 months, free from charge of any kin . d. A tkry. , by and prices will be forwarded on addressing the teesr post-paid, only. tATI e t , 4 ; By ord er o f the Trustees, %Q . p. THOMAS HASLER. see. Icta ddlY, and 71, Leadeahall-stre•t.