The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-26 00:00:00

f/lei4; 6e-oe - 1/ 2 4'7. -/--.3,d( „,, 7 77... , . 4 - - - - e '', ,'• • \ .. j '•i - ..... , ,,,,, -.1 '..,.. ii.,- p',.4 '.. --N-.1'... —, . • 7 ., , ~ ! .-,. . A 4 ...,1,,:•- .. „I -....-,.....,.. z . . - . :-., -.., k t :v-. ,- :::.3,Tk - 1- 7 , - =‘ , .;"'.. ; • • , „ • ..., ; ,...--‘5:fr , ,,,,,„- . 41 . 71. .:. , : .....=' 4- ./ - . ...!-.' ;• ' , _, • , . • • '1„:::-•. --, ' t?ftFLI IO . . • •, - . , „ .: ~ .1- 1 - ..T o—egl . . ' 7 ' 7 , \ er . -,:.,-.% 1 , -.::- -. • / , .I' ,. --. (4- .l: i i 1 ~ V;: : . ''' ' t'' ' ; , .- 1 : ; f l 1 . ,' " 1 ,' ' ' : ' ~. : ' ' : :" ° ,l 7 :::: ” .. ' r ,. , 4").' Z :. -7:IL i ik .::: _,--. :: ,_: ; S: - '''' ,1 1 : :: - 2 1::, ' a j),441, :4:1 : : 7 . . i'' , 7-1 . ./.___,. , 1 I '. ' '' ~ •t ' ‘• \l. , : 4 ? ‘., ,;.. ,-. __,77 - , ..• 1 ~ A , . ';'.., 1 ''''- 1 1 ,-.-.... t. ,,,, ; i ...a : - . , •: , :.i.., ." 4 , ' ~.,,, , „-4‘ 'ii , ._:...,_....„_, ,\, 4 i - i. I \. - ll ' ,* y } _. ..,. , •o_i f . ~...„,..„ . .0. , pet ,,, ....,............. 4 '..- 11%. • - ~... - :...,i,c . , ri .1) r.!, , ,-.1,.....3 C.— / .. z (~„'.; Q tg, S ►ENCE. —Nov. 22 . ko, a to 1205. Toy. "23. ti; 10s. to 51. Os. to 41. 4s. to 4/. I .`: 1. 10s. to 9/ Z• 4s. to •Os to 71 . '1 • W s . to :i/ 17; . Os. to 41. 4 3 tied - v 11 5 10 No. 10,935. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 182' PRICE 7D. This day was published, price 11s. boards, PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. that this necessity was submitted to with a good grace, ant' that no attempt was made to turn towards its source the course of, the river, which, owing to injudicious resistance, has, in fact, become a torrent, and overflows on all sides. .A VINDICATION of the LITERARY CHARACTER of the late Professor PORSON. r.,, OfFICE of •OXIINANCF Nov I 2 - ; '1827. rkr a , -, , Principal Of of his IV4jcsty s dolicreh g ive Notici, that they are ready ti.qielftl,jr ° th 'S esa ' ll , 9 , F : a tO S UL g Persons as may be willing 4 1" ONA F.; l ' avr} d Royal Arsenal, qnantity of Old and Obselete Bred and Sixty ;r.::ich' other ARTICLES in STORE, Ai the amounting to• about One Hun froinle,Tldtreecto Five f i Z e c a li ch li . a . S . been arranged in Lots of the ss':,l L i "s t) : , r the purchase o f th e w h o l e, or any num b er o f Secretary', oft a : e , " 'per' Min will be received at the tbe Ist of bz ' before SATU Y' RDA in pall-Mall, 'on or Tba L - "mIlEa next. . Br may be vi e wed i n th e - R o y a l Arsenal, W Storek e 9°lwiell, npon_application to the Ordnaice i 'Ter, and the L o t s must be removed from thence a the exPentV of the Purchaser.' ty Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. No , : i !cE is hereby g iven, that ,application I'r a u :' ll be made to parliam ent, in the ensuing Session , pro a n to' amend alter, and enlarge the powers and . „ t . ii v .'"'°ns of an Act passed in the seventh year of the reig , n, y, iS Prasent Majesty, intituled AN ACT FOR CON THE TRUSTST OF TH,E.SEVERAL *7l'' URNPIKE ROADS THE NEIGHBOURHOOD THE .METROPOLI!S; NORTH OF . THE RIVER !'o, RAMEs'which said Turnpike Roads in the neighbour od of the Metropolis, north of the River Thames, pas.' ?tom the Iveir.9olis thron h or into the several Parishes of Saint' M ar ga r et, , tam, chi- : i a ,--aiii ik (containing the Township of Old ;°--t:-.,,giilster, Kensington, Chelsea, Ful ttrentfordii anweii (containing the Township of New trent ford), . Hestnn Teddington, Cranford, Isleworth, Twickenham, (containing the Cranford, Paddington, Acton, Hayes Lc Precinc t of NorwoOd), Hillingdon (con- raining the Totinshi. e of Uxbrid Hanover-Nuate, sa int W es tminster, g' Saint Anne, uhn, Saint ~... James, e), Cowley, Saint George, Perwale, Wil.., ul ' - in-the-Fields,ll . am I Hamp stead, eware, Hen don, x;„„ ,'"11, Harrow -on-the-Hil , g stead, Twyford, , • •uggoary, s ta 0 Magna, Stanniore Parva, Islington, Saint J ames , rim re l Id-env ames Clerkenwel , Hornsey, Saint Luke, —et, Sh • ' - • Edmonton, Tot tenham, z_, siteditch, Stoke Newington, sey er4 la _ I,lneld, Bethnal Green, and . Hackney, ~,„4 also'-eres are • in. the'County "of Middlesex ; -- th situate •hCt of H •tford i which said s a d i e parish of Bushey, in t e oun y ei , .f. ,ate cn, walthathstow; . and Wanstead, in the Counsy . And in which intended Act provision will be 'bade to varv, incr nd alter all or some of the Tolls ranted by the said re ci t e d Act, Pite ~% Ro Order of the Comruinsioners of th e M e t ro p o li s Turn ads, North of the Thames, .....- LYON', BAIIN Es, N oe. 15, 1827. AND ELLIS, _ Spring Gardens. TEA. and COFFEE: ether LAMPS, KNIVES TEN TRAYS and WATERS, Table and URNS, Papier iNfacha Patent CCI VERS, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR `.FRAMES, and FORKS, Patent DISH .llstal VENISON D ISHEs, WATER PLATES, &c. HILL, res,--"mm*. ily ae j. EVA S .NANtj FACTURE% EISII-STRBET he has just completed an STOCK of the above an the Nobility and Gentry that loefu I A rt i deB ~,., ext e n sive . w orkm L. , ot Am and Elegant designs, and of superior —4II "P, which are offered on Terms from 30 to 50 tier Cent. under the usual Retail Shop Prices. `T vt , The largest assortment of °"" a C i i l u A T s KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE' —. " 8 : CULINARY UTENSILS, Scc., to - Niy, t ,, ° be -leen in . any House in th e Ki ng d o m. "il S TOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fiali-street- hill, and .Finsbury-pl a C e , South. 4.* Shi PPing Orders e xecu t e d with d i spa tch . t ~ . . 11 ‘-'II,I;:ARK'S .GENERAL .OUTFIT PAT.`,„"Ci WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and CII k ,„ "lOIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER oGt, oft,STRAND. ' • • I 'lll 4n ' 4, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen r,olilitary Belts (1 i, ,I"eeeding to South America:, or any other Rart 'f . d ''' ‘ 414 e 5 il:ill fin 1 hi this Establishment the whole Appointments, Swords, Chews, SisheS, f , a ,"u . ; - 4 ,_ t °l!, &e -to g ether with: a large and ivell,manu - '`'a•e l ' '"ek of - t o t e , Couches and Bedding; Cabin Nhil e ;1 : 411 . , 4 Tables: Chairs, .and Lamps Sea Chests, "f 1`, 5 ; 4 51 14 1 . 'Bullock 'Trunks, and every Other description AN A 4n g Equip age . With th''SgORTAIENT OF CANTEENS, ready fit ted i 141 14 tnev essary requisites for India and 'other tropica , Arti gi : ; likewise a great variety of. Silver and Pla . ted '44%412'11(4 Knives and ' Forks, suitable , for families going „, A pl c 7 il itary and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. ' -`4IIO _f Carriag_e, Carr , , 444,,„ NABLL STO i. icle -- IckIITITES 4 With '''ry de' ,-,- t -,,,, i,-e4tofdiriciralia-effalse '' knq w etsiption of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use , . . East ti(4l fl' lt iu dies, and South America, which merit inspec shi,) 414 their excellent quality, first style of workman• 1 , aro All ti mo d erate prices. 4 , (1 th e ' e Articles in this ' Establishment are warranted, 441 1ev ed el eelleot pl an o f fifty years standing is still strictly 11 '41, t t ''' c , f aski n Ready Money Price, but from g one -4 abaternent is made. Ilov ---- --- A . I . r tin7, - ' MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. art —"' following ROYAL MAILS . • ~. 5',,,,,, (fiironi the above O ffi ce every Evening at Ii a t lcyast f01d414 '' d aYs excepted at Seven) Devizes, TatuatousitUd' n l , 4 an 1 EXETER, through 8 14A 1) , %,,,. . . '`tiiii,,,,, s,"NOIIAIll and KIDDERMINSTER, through Ilkispitford and Coventry. ( QA.14361., through Marlborough and Ch i ppenham. and 1a..:L8. and EDINBURGH, through C mile) ErnX v . °, 16 . " h "or. '11,; through ' Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. PA L - Ni c i.„ • . . . an:111 OLYti"4,antdiirP al L iz r vf lO a U lv T er H ham ß p O t Y aa A , L s A tir l e A w l s l b . :lry, 1.. Ba ngs N AIANCIip.,R,,,I'Lth ough Newcastle and Cengleton id .. , Li4lslwLe'Fst?lkb , ' through Derby and Macclesfie . N ORW If ' 11. l ii lAV ElNT,:throu h Carmarthen and Havel- The followin'g ;, 1 , 41 t., eia.Colchester and Ipswich. uST COACHES start specified:-- .' -- regularly at tie Ai oli , spe( ifie . . .. 'Weymouth, th„ 1\ o POST. COACHE S . Norwich, thro ugh ‘I gh Ula n df or d an d Dorchester at five. ts 4 -. Nottin g h am and and S c ole, at Half-p a st S ix . 7- ----Windso r an Z l l , through Leicester, at " .b. 'Birmingham, cov en to n, at. Seven. 1.4 , . tr Y, an(l Holyhead, a Quarterb Age ~, erpool, through Bir z .. 4 Lneh a a Quarter before Eight. ..antlerbury and Dover, a t v - ..ig m h; and Ten: a qo,tu. harnpton, through Wim i ,, ster, a Quarter helot.. x.... gl _ ..... I.t,',r, Falmouth, and Pl ymouth a uarter before Seven s en, uon, at If Ni ne. ' Q AFTERN()oN kar ni)rid e through R are ' i -.6. ' ford it . Half- POST COACHES. Past T wo. g ' are ant. .unting , (t,,ti'llt,tlbory and Dover, at liatf.past Two. b efore .;.!?e told Edinbutgh, through G ars t ang , a Quarter ,JerbY, through Northampton and Leicester, a Q ua rter before Five. 143ur gh and Glasgow, through Kendal and Durnfriei, a Quarter before F' anchester throe ore Five. ' th Derby and Buxton, a Quart k r be. i • Nottingham, tire. , - - -..on gaborengh, a Quarter hero re . Briatolandß ath,throu ghCleue. - b • Milford Haven and Tenhy, t r o il Bast Four. i v 7---ihmsawtaHna,elfa-,pasta t 11 Four. kirTaunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, . Windsor and Et on, at Two. at Half- past Liverpool, h N through Coleshill an d Li chfield, at Three. Five, orwic, through Colchester and Ipswich: at Half-past h„ Derb h thro ,ugh Leicesteran d N or thampton, _ fore sir. u_ o`s l o ,: ri s b ix t ' r gh find Gum' gow, through Carlisle, a Quarter g e t cheater, through Leek and Macclesfi'eld, at Six and rhliNottingham, through Leicester. at Six and Seven. rrninghat and Coventry, thr oug h S teny Stfstfotd, a Nuo rter before Six. . _ '' 11°1Yhead and Shrewsbury, a Qu ar t er b e f ore Si x... • . ..,.. I,4l:noehr, through Leek and Ma cc l es fi e ld, a Q uatter vin Cante r b or N pr, ". B y and Dover; at Se'ven* i ow N.B. - "' S T COACHES to every City and Ma nu t ac - g Tn r',:aravan every in Atter the King dom . Bath and Bristol New Th . noon, at a Quarter before Six.. tars. . 4 ,-. ,L W . '' AT ERHOUSE and SON, Propr i e tors. '...ue .--roprietus of the above Carriages dill nett Itlo teountable for any Parcel or hY Pamenger's be gLugageo above the value of Five‘Pounlh Package whatever , 'I" ig ) , isaa the same uted and paid or ecorilinl at t, e N i olo of th e delivetfof any such Par f eel, a Packageg, e r lias ees Luggage, to them or their Agents. • • ;. per ton 3 TH. )ats. 21. 00 1$ Mon- Of ferior in cl ifi u oy of par tica— or to and all other 13 .: T C )0 Pease , 0 ,1 42s Oci 386 Oa Pi 94s 0 ,1 lid' 1 " r,.lb.s.ficl 1- • 0 n 0 9 • 6 0 Rt. SO 0 0 A oz. 1 2 11 f ; is.) g 0 9 ", o— 8 0 g o 7 6 ki 0 19 ow , t thio d . ce• e h top P" n t— ie 01 „th £li 4 11 eat .......... p , I D ............ .... .....0 ........ ••• OP' . .140, 21. „ d ill i tes. A mO O 7. at previous Pfril g . 5 010,v r i 64111 s. li v a 1 ........ ier 26151 b. --0 919, 21° Oa 4 . 0 I, o i 160 410 fish 1101 b. !501b.... TORS' A of he CO— reet.) SO' JO •nd Co. , ... • i o ''''''''' 1;11e••• 0 Watq ue ••• , Carabri ..... „ latcliff • .... NOY. 21. lington ............ ... .• .... . ................ 'ark......... ..... I !T e 1,........ . l' eaTn'e :. ......... •••••••::: .. • :Ha1f.............. .. ..... ..• .......... i t " i g hl e y ..... ..... nme .......... ..... ter ........' DISCICAR9I: incoln's Inn t W., Hackney vvalthamston` Salford r..ambeth Hackney SoutharuP" ~ Holborn vO ti#. Iter, No City-r oad , Mcyoo Lcice ste, the ire, by ti le f l lob e° 3gest son of elJe°‘ r Cather'n r of fr t, C.Be , f, of CoraP — htec Adest riang,..4o near 'welilvc tb t ianover=squaroe' Hantkeslets4., Barker, ", ite r Har i, daug' dot', ch, Thomagrogv,,..o; Phipps, • of 9 iy daughter = Tklenburgli-ocl Liam Wa lc°th i e I's lace' Mary, th e I solicitor. 4,e . e ntror l ' d BOO , ve ell' leo Esq., °' e c 5 ov de E ‘. roil Lou. o r? Richman . 0, Via , .werly th e otJr 4 G , at ;train]. from the Animadveisions of the Right Reverend THOMAS BURGESS, D.D. F. R. S. F. A. S. P.R. S. L., Lord Bishop of Salisbury, in various publications on 1 John v. '7. By CRITO CANTABRIGIENSIS. Cambridge : printed for J. and J. Deighton ; and C. and J. Rivington, London. ANCIENT ENGLISH FICTIONS. EARLY PROSE ROMANCES, Edited by W. J. THOMS, Published in Monthly Parts, price $9. 6d. each, crown Svo. 1. Lyfe of ROBERT the DEUYLL. 2. Lyfe of VIRGILIUS. - ' • • S. THOMAS of READING. 1. 4. ROBIN HOOD. 5. -GEORGE a• GREEN. 6. History of DOCTOR FAUSTUS. 7. TOM a LINCOLNE. 8. and 9. HELYAS, KNIGHT of the SWANNE. Published by W. Pickering, Chancery-lane. This day was published, price 12s. rrHE LITERARY SOUVENIR, or CA • BINET of POETRY and ROMANCE, foi 1828. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS. This volume contains fourteen Ethbellishments, Twelve of which are splendid Line Engravings, from original Paintings (chiefly Pictures of well-known beauty and ce lebrity), by H. Thomson, R.A. ; C. R. Leslie, R.A. ; A. E. Chalon, F. A. ; T. Stothard, R.A. ; H. W. Pickers gill, R.A. ; F. Danby, A. ; W. Allan, A. ; W. Linton ; R. Farrier ; and J. Wood. The . Literary Contents of the Work comprise one hundred urginal Contributions, in Prose and • Verse, by a great number of the most distin guishwl Writers of the day. A few" Large Paper Copies, with Proofs on India Paper, price 245., and also a few Sets of the Proofs sepa rate, price 28s. may still be had of the Publishers. London : Published by Longman. Rees, and Green ; and sold by ail respectable Book sellers in town and country. Orme, Brown, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ALMANACK. This day was published,, price ss. 6d. elegantly engraved on an imperial sheet, ripHE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ALMANACK for the Year 1828';•containing a cor rect List of the Heads of Colleges, University Officers, (professors; Terms, Remarkable Days, &c. ; orna mented with a VIEW of GISBORNE COURT, St. PETER'S COLLEGE, taken expressly for this Almanack, and engraved in a superior style, by Tombleson. Printed for J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge; and sold in London by Longman and Co. ; Suttaby and Co. ; and Simpkin and Marshall. fa - A few Proofs of the View, taken off on India 'Paper, price Bs., to be had of the Publishers. Twenty-seven Views of the different Colleges, engraved for the Cambridge Almanack, from 1800 to 1827, may be had, price 2s. 6d. each. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION, St. John's Wood, Marylebone; Patron—The KING. resident—The Right Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of LONDON - . Vice-President—The Right Hon. Lord KENYON. Notice is hereby given, that a QUARTERLY GENE MEETIN.G of this incorporated Society for Cloth ing, Maintaining, and Educating Poor Orphan Children :of Clergymen of the Established Cburch of England, until :of age to be put Apprentice, will be holden at the Freß illtlasons"ravern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, ion THURSDAY next, the 29th instant, at Half-past Two .o'Clock precisely. G. A. E. MARSH, M.A., Sec. i EAGLE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, • 83, .CORNIIILL, and 10, WATERLOO-PLACE. Established 1807. 'DISTINCT .TABLES for MALE and FEMALE LIFE. THE DIRECTORS have caused NEW TABLES to be calculated, in which the relative !values of the lives of the two sexes are at all ages .distin- Iguished ; in consequence of this improvement— , The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below 'tbe ordinary rates. ' The Female Lives at rates lower than any other Office. Life Assurance :nay be effected for North and SOuth ;America, for the East Indies, for any of the British 'Colo !flies or Garrisons, for a continued or an especial Maritime }Risk, for the Whole of Life, or for the duration of any Mi ilitary, Civil, or Diplomatic Duty. l Four-fifths of the Profits are divided among the Assured, ;whether at home or abroad. , A Medical Officer attends. daily, at , Two o'Clock, in iCornhill ; and at Three, in Waterloo-place; beibre whom only it is necessary to appear. Physicians are appointed in all parts of the Kingdom. HENRY P. SA: IT iT, Actuary. . . Excellent Modern Household Furniture, Service of Fashion. able Plate, Plated Articles, Select Library of Books, Maps, Charts and other Effecte, on the Premises, known as Tenchley Park Cottage, Limpsfield, Surrey, near Wes terham, Kent. TO BE SOLD • BY AUCTION, By Mr. TEULON, By Order of the . Executors, To-moattOw, the 27th Nov., and Three following ,days; at Eleven. for Twelve o'clock, precisely, on account of the Number of Lots, r[HE above named Genuine EFFECTS together with a .Valuable Collection of Minerals and Shells, Fine-toned Piano Forte with additional keys, by Broadwood, Handsome Chariot 'Horses and Harness, Cel liar of Choice Wines, a Fine Mild Cow, Patent Mangle, Eight-day Clock, and numerous other Effects, • Late the property of the Relict of Major HAY, deceased. I , It includes Lofty Mahogany Four-post and other Bed steads and Furnitures ; Prime Bordered Goose Feather !Beds with Down Pillows ; Horse-hair and Wool Mat tresses, Blankets, :&c. ; excellent , Mahogany Articles, in a 'Set of Dining Tables, 5 feet wide by 12 feet long ; hand some Pillar and Claw ditto . ; Two Sets of Dining Parlour Chairs ; Loo, Sofa, Library, Pembroke, and Card Tables ; Chests of Draviers ; Wardrobes; Bason and Dressing Stands ; Berger Chairs ; Night Tables, Sofa and Chair Bedsteads ; Kidderminster Room and Venetian Bed-round ;and Stair Carpet s; Brilliant Plate of Glass, 34 by 62, in. Bordered Gilt Frame ; Cheval, Pier, and Dressing Glasses; tabout 700 Ounces of Fashionable Plate, with numerous Elegant Plated Articles ; Library of Books in Elegant indings, by most esteemed Authors, among which are he Encyclopaedia Britannica, Hume's England, Walter cotes Works, the Annual and.Asiatie Registers, English ssayistr and Novelists complete, with many other Rare and Valuable Works; Two Elegant Tripod Stands with L a mps to ditto ; Rich China and Glass, in a Superb Tea and Coffee Service, Cut Class Desert ditto, Decanters, Glasses, Jugs, &c. ; ,Two long Dinner and Desert Services; iFine Old Port, Sherry, Vin de Pape, and other Wines and !Liquors ; Elegant Bronzed Tea and Coffee Urns ; Japan ned and other Ware, in Clay's Patent Tea Trays, Waitersi Flate Warmers, &c. ;an Eight-day Clock ; Patent Mangle; olders and Fire Irons; an excellent Assortment of Kit ' hen, Dairy, and other Utensils ; Carriage Horses and arness ; Dung and Water Carts ; Fine Milch C ow ; w in Pig ; a Malt Mill, Garden Roller, and various other pings generally useful. May be viewed .this day, and Catalogues had at the 'ing's Arms, Westerham ; the several Inns at Limpsfield, odstone, Sevenoaks, Brastead, Edenbridge, Oxted, Pen burst, Lingfield, Bletchingly, Hays, Bromley, L ew i s h am, t Garraway's, on the Premises, and of the Auctioneer and ; Appraiser,- London-street, Greenwich. N.B. The House, (with Coach-house, Stable, and all iSuitable Offices, Large Gardens, and Wood Land, if re lquired) to Let. ICIVILIZATION OF AFRICA.—M. DRO vErn has concelved the design of civilizing Africa, by pro icuring a number of Negro youths to be educated in Europe, and then sent back. as Missionaries of.Ktiowledge to their respective countries. He expects to be able to find a suf ficient number from every part of the African continent, in Egypt ; and has just departed from Paris for that coun ltry.—London 'Weekly Review. PARTS, Nov. 20.—The events which pass among us assume a character of gravity which nobody expected. The Ministry, or at least M. de Villele, who is at the head of it, had expected that they would have an immense majority in the elections. In this respect their illusion was so complete, that they announced an almost complete success in the department of the Seine, giving out that the Liberals would only have the nomination of one candidate out 131 twelve for that department. Notwithstanding this, the colleges of arrondissement have concluded their elections and out of eight deputies, there is not one either Ministerial or even Royalist. The great college has still four deputies to nominate, but it is impossible that the Ministers can obtain even one nomination in it ; for although all the vote, whieh they obtained in the colleges of arrondissement were joined to support their candidates, they would not form th e • majority of electors of the great college. In the elections of Paris the proportions of Ministerialists to Liberals is as a hundred to a thousand, or as one to ten. In several de partments the proportion is the same. We know already the result of 64 elections. Among these are found nine Ministerial members, three Royalists, and fifty-two Liberals It is true that the departments more distant from Paris will send ne deputies devoted to the Ministry, and that the pro i portiont huit if thbetwe e n e o t a h v e e t p o o ni r fi e parties n does a o a t t r a er ta a i i a n a a s d w ea e i d n ed o w as: se: jority, we must expect events of great importance, both ire the interior and the exterior. You are aware, that since the usurpation . of BuonOparte there does not exist in France any public employment f or which the nomination is not in the Ministry or its agents.' A change of the Ministers, therefore, is equivalent to a complete change of all the public functionaries ; add to that, a multitude of convents of men' and women, which have been established under the present Ministry, contrary to the enactment of the laws, and of which the opposition has unceasingly demanded the overthrow. If the Liberal party triumph, the domination of the Catholic Priests is overturned—the expulsion of the Jesuits is decided—sine cures are abolished—and the majority of our diplomatic agents are removed. The consequence to which the .election of a Liberal Chamber would lead, with respect to our foreign politics, would not be less remarkable. The Liberals, without ex ception, have considered the war waged against Spain to establish in that country absolute power and the domina tion of the priests, as one of the greatest crimes which policy could commit. What has passed in Spain since the commencement of this war, has but too well justified the fears and the opposition of the Liberals. If they, therefore, triumphed in the elections, they would not only withdraw, the French troops, but it is likely that they would com- • pletely abandon the Spanish Government to itself.. They would support the Greeks in a more decided manner, and would . not, like our present Ministers, be alarmed at the very victories which they gain over the Turks. If the Liberal party had no other obstacle to surmount but that of the elections, there would be nothing to appre hend, either for external peace or internal tranquillity. Never, in fact, was the mass of the population less inclined for war. The activity which is observable amongst us is directed solely to the promotion of industry, of arts, and of sciences. There exists no hatred of prejudice against any nation. England, so far from. inspiring fear to any part of the population, or exciting any hostile feeling, creates only a desire to imitate what is good in every institution or art she possesses. But the party which possesses power amongst us will not retire from their places quietly. If they cannot conquer at the elections, they will have recourse to violence and coup d'etat. In order to secure a point of support, even be fore the elections commenced, this party threw into the Chamber of Peers a body of men entirely devoted to their interests. If, then, it should happen, that the majority of the Chamber of Deputies should be opposed to 'the Je= suitic faction, it will be impossible for the two branches of the Legislature to go on together. The Court, on its part, will never consent to the. establishment of an Admi nistration whose ideas and sentiments are in harmony with those of France. Charles the Tenth, with a narrow un derstanding and an obstinate character,is incapable ofselecting a Ministry ; and Ido not believe that there exists in the pre sent Government men enlightened . Or disinterested enough to give him good advice. This Prince entertains towards all men who enjoy any popularity an invincible distrust and antipathy ; he is persuaded that he cannot, without danger, intrust the reins of Government into the hands of such men. At the same time the priests have persuaded him, that the only means of expiating the errors of his youth is to sacrifice every thing to the triumph of their re ligious and political opinions. In his opinion, he /mist either become a martyr, either of his confidence in the po pular party, or of his - attachment to the cause of God. The last appears to him to be much the more preferable, be cause he ensures his eternal safety. The resistance of the priestly faction thus prepareS for France, and perhaps for Europe, new revolutions, if the Liberals continue to have the majority of the elections; for 'the party which possesses power will not yield without having recourse to violence. If it succeeded in the elections, which is not probable, peace would not be better secured. France, is too far ad vanced to accept, without a struggle, a Government like that which exists in Spain. I have just learned that last night there occurred in the street of St. Denis, disturbances which might have turned out to be serious. The majority of the inhabitants of Paris had illuminated their houses as a sign of rejoicing at the result of the elections. As is the custom in such cir cumstances, crowds assembled in the streets to enjoy the spectacle of the illumination. A little before midnight, a body of gendarmerie proceeded to the street of St. Denis, one of the best illuminated, and attempted to force the people to disperse. The crowd being very great, the gendarmes found that their orders were not executed with sufficient promptitude. They therefore crossed bayonets, and beat quick march in advance. The public placed them selves in an attitude of defence; stones were thrown at the ,gendarmes, and their drum was broken. This slight mis hap made them more violent, and men placed in the inte rior of the houses took part in the quarrel, throwing down upon the soldiers faggots; stones, and flower-pots. Imme diately a strong barricade was formed in the streets, con sisting of blocks of stone, timber, and carts. A short while afterwards the gendarmes returned in force with troops of the-line. A crowd of spectators was placed between the troops and the barricade, and when they could not escape on one side or the other, the troops fired upon them three or four rounds of musketry. Several persons were wounded, and some killed ; but I have not heard the names of any. This morning Paris is very quiet. We see only in the street of St. Denis crowds of persons who come to see the holes which the balls have left in the walls and shop-doors. It is said, that last night several assemblages were collected round the hotels of the Ministers, and that they did not celebrate the glory of these functionaries. It is my opi- nion, that the violences which we have witnessed are occasioned by the fear with which the public inspires them. These excesses increase the hatred which the pub lic entertain towards them ; but they intimidate nobody. I here suspend my letter to bear what has happened in the course of the day. A - journal of this morning announces that- during the night a Swiss regiment has been des patched in all haste. It is said that disturbances have broken out at Lyons, nr..i that the Swiss are sent to quell them Four o'Clock The news received to-day respecting the elections are of the same tenour as those which I have previowsly given. Several of the Liberals believe that the constitutional cause will obtain a decided majority. The Ministers are ac quainted with the result of all the elections by the tele graph, but they do not communicate them.. The conclu sion therefore is, that they are against them. The disturbances of last night were repeated in several quarters of Paris. Every where the troops fired upon the people. The injury done is not yet ascertained. Two persons, whom I know, are dangerously wounded. One was struck with a ball, and the other received several strokes of a sabre. There are both killed and wounded among the soldiers. The citizens fired upon them from .the windows. EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER, NOV. 19. The journals will inform you of the result of the elec tions for the eight c o lleges of the arrondi ssemen t o f Paris, the aspect of many of the colleges of the departments. There is enough in them to nourish the hopes of some and the fears of others. It . is certain that since the restora tion, there has not been such an explosion ; but has not every thing been done to provoke, it ? Who will be per suaded that the choice of Parris has fallen o n R evo l u ti o nists or Jacobins? The late King, with that exquisite good sense which distinguished him, said, " It is necessary that .the old interests should yield to the new." Would to God SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS • FOR THE PRESF.NT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet on Friday, at the Crooked Billet, lver Heath—at half-past 10. ,The Blackmoor 'Vale Hounds,, on Tuesday, at West End Wood ; Friday, at Plumley Wood. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, at Glanville Wanton. The Conoek Harriers, on Friday, at Kingston Barn—l l The Compton Harries, on Wednesday, Beckhampton Furze., . Sir A. Chichester's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Witchell's Brake; Friday, at Waxon Down Brake-10. Mr. Meyall's Hounds, on Thursday, at Calke Abbey ; Saturday, at. Hoarcross—half-past 10. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, on Thursday, at Buttenhall H a ll ; Saturday, at Stapleford Bridge—half past 10. The New Union Harriers (Suffolk), on Friday, at Met field-street-11. The Craven Hounds, on Wednesday, at Clench Com mon;- Friday, at Greenham Common; Saturday, at Pathall Gate—half-past 10. M r . Osbaldeston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Winwick Town ; Thursday, at Fox Hall ; Saturday, at Finedon Poplars—half-past 10. The Oakley Hounds, on Wednesday, at Cranfield ; Saturday, at .Easton Wood—quarter before 11. The Qnorn Hounds, on Wednesday, at Widmerpool Turn ; Thursday, at Barkby Hall ; Friday, at Lount Turnpike-10. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wol verton Great Ground; Friday, at Wood End Green--half past 10. Mr. H. Villebois' Harriers, on Wednesday, at Branden ham ; Saturday, at Feltwell-11. • Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Frawley Court ; Friday, at Stonor Park—half-past 10. Sir T. Stanley's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Hooton-11. The Plass Teg 'Harriers, on Wednesday, at Hauvar.= . den Hunt-10. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Cotgrave ; Friday, at Coddington ; Saturday, at Saxondale—half past 10. Lord Anson's HoundS,. on Tuesday, at Berbury ; Fri day, at Shuckburg; Saturday, at Thurlestone Village— half-past 10. N.F.H.—Mr. Nicholl's Hounds,. on Thursday, at Le vitt's Gate; Saturday, at Hale—half-past 10. The H. IL, on Tuesday, at Tichborne Down ; Thurs day, at Nutley Church ; Saturday, at Phoenix Lodge-10. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday. at Waltham . Pond ; Friday, at Sydney Lodge—half-past 10. The Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at Clerkengreen ; Sa turday, at Grotto Wood-10. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Clifton ; Friday, at York Gate ; Saturday, at Leeming Village-11. • The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Elton. —lO. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Newbiggen ; Thursday, at Embleton ; Saturday,. at Fisburn-10. • SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. TOM GAYNOR'S BENEFIT. Gaynor took his benefit on Tuesday, and although the company was not numerous, it was respectable. The set ting-to was characterized by spirit, and all who "sheaved" did their best. Among others who mounted the muffles: were—Crayford and Smith, Alic Reid and Harry Jones,. Whiteheaded Bob and Harry Lancaster, Ike Dodd and Young Richmond (one of the snow ball fraternity), hut young Massa finding Ike too rough in his compliments, ,4 cut the concern ;" Young Spring and Ned Savage, Scrog gins and Bunn (the Bow Boy), and, as a wind-up, Gaynor and Clegg. NEW CIIALLENtI ES. Alic Reid, who is very anxious for a job, said he was willing to make a new match with Bishop Sharpe, or with any man in England weighing not more than 1 Ost. 21b.,: not omitting Dick Davis, of Manchester. • Among others . he mentioned• Harry Jones, with wht,m he had set-to, at. - I ; a stashing affair they made of it. Harry said he was will ing, and wished his friends to come to cover, as there was no man with whom he would rather have "a shy." William Savage then mounted the stage, and said he was . desirons'of having Harry Jones as a customer, to fight him for 251. a-side. Harry came to the scratch at once, and said he was ready. A sovereign a-side was then staked, to be made two a-side the same evening, at Tom Belcher's 'Mt the affair, as will be seen, came to nothing. THE RING. NED NEAL AND JEN WARD. At a sporting meeting which took place at Belcher's, on Tuesday night, 51. a-side were put down for a match be tween Ward and Neal, to fight in two months, for a hundred . a-side—fifteen pounds a-side more to be made good ,on the ensuing night, or forfeit. The next night the parties met ; but, on time being called, the gentleman who had put the money down on the part of Ned Neal, said he had not seen him to ascertain whether he would fight or not, and, there fore, did not feel himself justified at that moment, to pro ceed with' the match ; he hoped, however, an adjournment would be allowed, and he would certainly bring forward the remainder of the cash. • The adverse party declined delaying, and claimed the forfeit, which he immediately re ceived. The gentleman then said he was still prepared to back Neal against Ward, and would go the extent of 2001. As a proof of this, he would deposit 201. in the landlord's hands, conditionally—that if Neal should agree• to fight Ward in two months, the match should go on, and he would find all the money ; and if not, he would forfeit half-a-dozen of wine. This proposition was promptly met by another of Ward's friends, and 201. a-side were staked, with a mutual undertaking to meet on Friday evening, and settle the point—fight or no fight. On Friday evening, accordingly, another meeting took place, and the Castle was overflowing. Ned was present, but Ward did not attend. A good deal of discussion was beard, and all Neal's old friends were ready with their ' duct" to take 100!. to 60/. against him. At the usual hour (ten o'clock), the olject of the assemblage was for:. 'wily stated, when Neal said he was not prepared to fight upon the terms, and within . the time proposed. He had hut recently fought, and was not satisfied that his condi tion would be such, in two months, as to do justice to the confidence' of the gentleman who had so kindly come for ivard to back him. Of Ward, however, he had no Tears; he did not want to fight him, but if he came forward to challenge him in a public manner, he should certainly not say " no," and once within six months, would accommo date him._(Loud cheers.)—He conld not promise that he should . win ; but this he could promise, and that was. that he would never betray a friend ! And he hoped those that would, might never have one.—(Applause.) —The twenty, pounds a-side we re th en drawn, and the wine " had in. ' The first glass round being devoted to drink Neal's health for his candid and manly conduct. SIVER CUE TO NED NEM,. A dinner was given at Sam Tebbutt's, Peter-street, Saffron-hill, on Thursday, to celebrate the late victory of Ned ; and, surrounded by his friends and good cheer, the hours wagged merrily on. The health of Neal was drank with enthusiasm. After which the Chairman took a short view of his victorious career, and having added the grand fact, that his glory had never been tarnished by defeat, he proposed that a subscription should be commenced to pun• chase him a silver cup, as a testimony of his hitherto brave, manly, and upright conduct. The hint was taken, and in a very few minutes, one-and-twenty pounds were subscribed. The subscription is still open, and we trust it will receive numerous c ontributions, for we are satisfied that no man in the ring ever deserved better of his friends than Ned Neal. GApNoR, JENNINGS, AND CLEGG. This trio met at Belcher's on Tuesday evening; but, after a good deal of chaffing, nothing was done. Gaynor's 101. were ready to make the match with Jennings; 501. to 401. ; but the latter did not come to cover, and Clegg, w h o was present, resigned in favour of Gaynor. PHILIP SAMPSON AND PAUL. SPENCER. These men will fight on Tuesday next, half-way he: tween Birmingham and Liverpool, for 50/. a-side. It is supposed the event will come off on the ra ce-course, at Newcastle-under-line, in the very centre of that sport in g district, " the Potteries." The provincial fancy are all on the alert. Jem Ward is going dow n to second Sampson, and rumour states that Ned Neal will do a similar kind ness for Paul Spencer. Torn Oliver, Stockman, Ad others of the London Ring, haVe set out for the scene of action. The betting in Birmingham, we understand, is 6 and 7t04 on Sampson. A sparring exhibition is in con templation for the edification of Yokels. TONE GAYNOR. AND YOUNG SPETNG. A deposit was put down ou Wednesday evening for a match between these men, for 25/. a-side, to fight in twi. months. A further deposit is to be made this evening, at Spring's benefit, which is to take place at Mr. Teinple' the King's Head, High Holborn. NED SAVAGE AND HARRY JONES. In consequence of a sovereign a-side having been depo sited at the Tennis Court, on Tuesday, to make a match between these men, a meeting took place at lielcher's in the evening ; when, from an accident, Harry's backer did not come to time, and the cash down was forfeited.— Savage's backers then offered to post the poney fin- a match for 251., but on the whole of the cash being produced, they backed out, and nothing was done. PIGEON s: IHOOTING. 41 took plat" on Saturday, lour gentlemen of Perkshire, ire, at ten birds each, twenty two ounces, for 100 gs. a side, An excellent Pigeon Matc near Maidenhead, between f' and four gentlemen of WiltsE one yards distance, charge each gentleman subscrihiag' WILTSHIRE. 'Mr. Farren killed Mr. Crouch do 'Mr. Rutter do Mr. Sloeman do 6 Total it blue rocks, and fast upon BERKSHIRE. Mr. Fisher killed Mr. Waton do. Mr. Charles d 0......... 7 Mr. Tncker do. Total '3Ol The pigenns were the be! MATCH AGAINST TIME. Captain Jones, the gentleman who last week, for a wager of 50089., lost his match at trotting 17 miles in one hour, undertook, for a wager of 200g5., to trot hi, horse Carol 22 miles in one hour and a half. The match came off on Saturday, on a five-mile piece of ground near Maidenhead. It was done as follows: First four miles 'Second ditto ditto Third ditto ditto Fointh ditto ditto Fifth ditto ditto Remaining two miles M. S. 14 2 15 30 16 40 17 32 17 50 8 56 HoUr 1 SO 30 Thu" Captain would, in all probability, have won, had not the horse broke into a gallop in the tenth mile, before which time he was freely backed to win at 6 and 7 to 4. FRENCH CHAMBER. As the present elections,are likely, from their in fluence on the policy of. the Government, to consti tute an epoch, not only in the history of France, but of Europe, and as some of our readers may not be, so well acquainted with the electoral system of our neighbours as with rotten boroughs and pot-wallop pers at home, we shall make no apology for stating in a few words such facts respecting it as may ren der generally intelligible the language employed upon the subject for the last week or two. Though the Constitution of France has only reached its teens (being just thirteen years and a half,old) it has al ready undergone;_in one of its essential branches,-- the Chamber of Deputies,—more changes than that of England for centuries. These changes have taken . place both in' the numbers and composition of 'the Chaniber, the term of its duration, and the mode of its election. As it was originally constituted by the Charter, or modified by the law of February, 1817, it consisted of 2.58 members, who were all chosen by one species of electoral college in every depart ment, composed of the whole of the citizens who paid 300 francs (or 121. sterling) in direct taxes, either derived from land ,or from the fruits of profes sional industry. The representative body thus footled was renewed every five years by a fifth part tne members going out, and being changed or re elected.every year. - It was made necessary that the elector should vote in the department of his domi cile, though the lands on which he was rated might lie in several different departments. .In 1820 the constitution of the Chamber and of the electoral body was found, or fancied, too democratical, and a new law received the Royal sanction in June of that year, for nearly doubling the number of deputies and creating two kinds of electoral colleges. By that law it was enacted that the former amount of representa tives hould continue to he chosen by district col leges, (of which there might be several in a depart ment), composed of electors who paid the old rate ; but. in addition, 172 members were to be returned by colleges or bodies of electors, (of which there should be only one for every department), consist ing of a fourth of the electors, who•paid the highest rate of direct imposts. This privileged Onion of the citizens thus obtained a double vote, and the members returned exclusively by them may be con sidered as the choice of .an aristocracy of property. In order to be able to exercise this new privilege, the colleges of department and arrondissement must meet at different times; and this year they were convoked for two successive Saturdays. The Cham ber thus consists of 340 members, a large portion of whom must necessarily be sent thither by persons of considerable fortune. The whole constituent body in France is computed not to exceed 90,000 electors, the fourth of whom would not much ex ceed 10,000 ; who have thus the privilege of elect ing 172 deputies. The Ministers being defeated in the District Colleges, naturally look to those of the department for aid, and if worsted likewise in the latter, will 'certainly have no right to cry out " de mocracy or revolution." If such a body are not too independent to be influenced by the favours of the fiowns of power, they must, at any rate, lie allowed to have too great a stake in the country to profit by anarchy, and to be too much elevated above th e mob to be guided by its passions. It will be remem bered that to these changes in the composition of the Chamber was added, about four years ago, uncle' the auspices of the present Ministers, a septennial act - , of which they must now regret that they have not availed themselves. ROYAL MARINES.—The LORD HIGH AD MIRAL has rescinded the Order which he issued last week, declaratory of his intention to fill up the future vacancie, in the Royal Marine Corps, occasioned by officers being killed in battle, by the promotion, to the same permanent rank, of those who survive the action. This would have operated unjustly toward those Officers who were similar]) circumstanced, but not rewarded, in the last war. The recent deaths of Captains BELT. and Suva:is, at Navarin, have therefore been filled up in the usual way, by seniority —Captain Wirrtnex being called into active service, front the unattached list, and Lieutenant BALCHILD being pro moted to the rank of Captain.-4.ieutenant ATAULE (for his services in the last war) is appointed Quarter-Master of the Royal Marine Artillery, vice BALCIIILD. ROYAL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICH.--The g reater part of the 43 Lieutenants, whose commissions are dated previous to the Ist of January, 1812, have already accepted the unattached rank, agreeably to the general order of the 6th instant; and it is believed that when the a nswer of the remainder are received, the whole number specified will have acceded to it. However, should there be any exceptions, it is understood here that the Master-General (with a desire to promote the welfare of the Royal Artillery. which the Marquis of ANGI.E SEA has evinced on all occa sions since he became the he a d . o f t h e O r dnance) will th ee , offer it to .the Lieutenant s next i n s eniority, until th e number of unattached captains amount to 43.—Morning Paper. Pox .41 outif,clsfov. 24.—0 n Wednesday his Majesty's ship Seringapatam, 46, Capt. Charles Sotheby. retune4 from three years' active service in the Mediterranean, where she was .relievikl by the Dartmouth, Captain T. Fellowes, C.B. She was off Navarin on the &Mb of September, when it was understood Sir Edward Codring ton had no orders to enforce the Alliance Treaty by giving battle to the Turkish fleet, nor was there the least expec tation existing that such an occurrence would take place. The Turkish squadron was then lying in Navarin, in much the same position as when the Allied squadrons went into tie port. The Seringapatam left Malta on the 9th of October, and Gibraltar on the 2d instant, having experienced foul winds. She cannot therefore bring any news. The offices - a first learnt of the action with the Turks on their arrival iu channel soundings, and of which they were very incredu lous, until the Gazette account was shown them. Capt. Fitz-Clarence,:late of the Ariadne, came passenger, to take the command of the Challenger; also Capt. H. B. Martin (son of Sir Byana Martin), promoted from the Brisk ; Mr. Greenish, surgeon, and Mr. Ward, purser, of the Ariadne, The Chanticleer, 10, Capt. J. B. Maxwell, left Gibraltar on the 2d instant, for Lisbon and Portsmouth ; and the Cato transport, with naval and military invalids, was to sail in a few days. The following. is a copy of the demi-ofticial note Which the Seringapatam took to Malta, as to the state of affairs at Navarin when that ship left the port : " On Tuesday, the 25th September; 1827, the Admiral and Rear-Admiral de Rigny had an interview with his Highness Ibrahim Paella, at his tent, when it was deter mined that his .fleet and army shook! remain unmolested in Navarin, but in a state of inaction, until he should re ceive answers from Constantinople and Alexandria to tie. • representation which he made of the terms liroposetrto him. The earliest probable period at whielrbe cith re ceive his answer ill the 14th of Oct. .41114 i, • • • e. (Ateh -A 4 gmwal s force was four sail Of the bus (Trident, Brealaw, , Provence, and Scipion, Sirene, another frigate, brig, and schooner). " The Turkish 'force. in ,Navarin—Throe of the six double bankers, sixteerrlarge frigates, and'from' thirty . to forty corvettes 'and brigs—about sixty-three men of war in the whole." We are informed that, should the Rase, front strong N. East winds, not be able to reach the Dardanelles, a chin of signals had been arranged, by which the Ainbassadoa and merchants at Constantinople and Smyrna would be ap prised of any thing unfavnurable occurring, and they would embark at an hour's notice, as they were constantly reads' for such an event. The Gannet, 18, Captain Edward Brace, was off Navarin, during the action, beard the firing, hut could not get into the port, on account of the wind. The Zebra, Captain Charles Cotton; left the squadron off Navarin, two days before the action, for Smyrna. The following are the Names of the Officers and Mess Killed in the action with the Turkish Fleet in Navarin Harbour : ASIA.—.W. Smith (2), Master; G. A. Bell, Captain of Marines John Lewis (a), boatswain ; Peter Mitchell, pilot; Philip Dumaresq, supernumerary mate ; Thoma., Loader; Joseph Antrobus, Richard' Southwell, JaMes Jones, Henry Moore. John Wright, James Sawyer, John Andrews, seamen; James Hutton, Thomas Truce, James Dalton, William Spriggs, Robert Wishart, Thomas Smith, marine - , ALBlON.—Cornelius J. Stevens, Captain of Marines ; Edward R. Foster, volunteer, second class ; John Weakett, William Spray; James Douglas, *limes Bowler, Frederick Harvey, Bryan' Morgan, seamen; Thomas marin a Thomas Warren, boy. Musx.—HeuryCatoiding, Purser. CAMBRIAN.—PhiIip . Sturgepp i , 4,jeutenant of Marine& DARTNOUTB.—G. W. H. ritst•oy, Lieutenant; Brown. Smith, Midshipman ; James Moses, Quarter-Master ; Arthur Cox,..ToseptiMigenbrooli, seamen ;- Stephen Bulling, marine. GlNOA.—Walter Bathurst, Captain ; Peter Brown, Charles Bussell; Ifidshipmen - ; .Alez. J.. T. Rowe, . Master- Assistant ; James Atkinson, Charles Creech, Isaac Talbot, Elijah Matthews, James Holmes, Thomas Morfeit, Tho mas Osgootl, Thos. Tisbury, Robert Forster, Geo. Gar clout; seamen ; Isaac Prickman, Thomas Smith, Bewley, W. Caston, W. Hender, S. White, Henry Hopei, W. Barnes, John Bragg, marines ; E. Fisher, Jnhn Zam [netts boys. MusQuiro.—Charles Andersou, John Thompson, sea men. Puttomet..—Philip Howell, serjeant of marines. Rose.--Thomas I.pnnsril, George liotrasa- Jackson, quarter-master,, TALBOT.—W. J. Goblfinek volunteer, first class ; Wm. Pennington, . gunner's istate; James Fry, James Smith, John Wilson, seamen ; Yaines Pitebeii;-htly. On Thursday the Rattlesnake, 9.8, - Captain Hon. Or lando Bridgman; sailed for the Mediterranean, with aliat eighty supernumerary seamen, and a supply of spars and stores for the squadron. Captain Bridgman has eso in charge a handsome sword for Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, a present to him from his Royal Highness the' • Lord High Admiral, and 'he honorary ()Hers conferred on the gallant Admiral, and the Officers who served under :him in the recent battle. We are informed, Mr. Herbert Blatchford Gray and Mr. Fred..Fludyer Gray, the forsner Midshipman of his Majesty's ship Genoa, the latter of his Majesty's ship A!- bion, both of whom were severely wounded in the late brilliant action off Navarin, are the eldest sons of the late Lieutenant Gray, who died in 18515, while First Lieute nant of his Majesty's ship Bulwark, within a few days before she was paid off. This respectable and unfortunat:! , officer left a widow and ten orphans, who were living f the neighbourhood of Devonport. Mr. Fred. Fludyer Gray, the younger of the two (not Yet seventeen years uz age), has lost his right arm. .1,17, have no doubt the bra very of this youth, and his severe loss, will meet with every consideration in the proper quarter, where there always a feeling to reWard•merit and protect the orphan. Captain G: A. 13e11, R.M., killed in the late action with the Turks, was the younger son of Mr. William Bell, carpenter of his Majesty's'ship Royal William, and brother of Mr. T. E. Bell, carpenter of his Majesty's ship Nelson. Yesterday the Russian brigantine Mary arrived from St. Petershorgh, with provisions for the Russian Squa dron in the Mediterranean. Three other vessels, with like cargoes, are expected here, on their way to thr coasts of the Morea. On Sunday the Satellite, 18, Capttin J. M. Luws, sailed for the East India station ; on Monday the Ilrittit frigate, Captain Hon.. W. Gordon, was towed out of har bour by the Carron steamer, and sailed for Plymouth ; on Wednesday the Undaunted frigate, Captain A. W. J. Clif ford, C.B. arrived from Chatham ; on Thursday the Sap phire, 2H, Captain Henry Dundas, sailed for Chatham amid Leith ; this day the Starling, Lieutenant Moffatt, arrived from a cruise. Remain at Spitbead—Undaunted, Se ringapatam, 'Tagus (Portuguese), and Starling. In the Harbour—Victory, Melville, Revenge, Maidstone, Brito.. mart, Onyx, and Puerla (Portuguese). H im Hi g hness the w ( s L u o n rd d a l y High r A n d i n n g ii ) r , al w i i s u e i x t i i 7 e c t i e:l - t oe presenting the 58th R eg i ment w i th a new set of - Monday mornin g , on Southsea C0111E3014 n proceed in the U n d aunte d frigate, Cap.: a t : a t ri will vn iivi Royal ie of afterwards Colours,lf t e erleolyn t a o icd s Lain Augustus Clifford, C.B„ to Plymouth, to present that division of Royal Marines with their new stand of Colours, His Grace the Duke of. Devonshire is expected to arrive to-morrow on a visit to Captain Clifford. It is, expected that the Lord'High Admiral will return to this port in the Undaunted. ' Lieutenant Maule (for his services in the last war) is appointed. Quarter-Master of the Royal Marine Artillery, vice Balchild. The steam-ship Duke of York, on her passage to Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, met with a gale of wind, which lasted seven days. She - put into'' Cerunna, but finallY reached her ulterior destination without damage.- 1 / a vap. shire Telegraph, The neighbourhood of Chapel bar «-a , ; alarmed on Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, by the sound of a pistol and shrieks of murder, from tile house of Mr. BURTON, the tailor. On inquiry into the cause, we learnt,- that a young : man, of the name of Jogs HeLmrs, employed in, the hosiery warehouse of Messrs. Baarrts cyanic, has for some time been paying assiduous utters_ tions to Miss SARAH BURTON. On the night in question he went up stairs as usual to the room where Miss B. „. as at work, and soon after the sound of the discharge o f a pistol was heard, accompanied with shrieks of murd er .— Mrs. BURTON, with feelings,of distress not t o b e d escribed, ran up' stairs, and found the room filled with smoke, and her daughter on the flour. She •lifted her' up, suppasiog she had been shot, hut happily was found uninjured, ex cepting the fright. lloLuss had a pistol 'ate powder flask taken from him,and an explanation beivg (len:Landed, ha said he and SARAH had had some wor6, and he had at tempted to shoot himself. Tli v pistol was 'faded with shot. —Nottingham Rivir.