The Sun. — London, England, 1830-02-02 00:00:00

C:) _ C - -e--- - 2 — %-----f - .., ~ z ' (..----" • . t z _.-.-----... /./...--: --4-;( ' - ' - --r-). • , . All I ' ' •'1 ' - --\d,r.,,,,,r.). - - .2c..5.. .. .. *....7_ , I Jl‘ t•;, — . r 4 , - (~ I, "\'...;..,.' . %.. - - ‘ ,1 *.:::•-". ?. ,, ...4 :: 4 , , ..,„,„ ..e, :., : --.,•- it a ,v.,,,, - sigl i i , ~,..~, ta• ~ , , 16 ....,..m., 4 ,,,,,A, ), 8. . ---.-, / '.. -0 - -.:1 - -;,--• ~ .z.,11. : ',. _ - e-- ....-- .-z.,? 5 j ilt . , ~..„ . r ,,, , :i•,-,-.0 ~A 0 _ .. ._ - -‘ ,- flreg, - Vie;. .4. \,,,,, A . ~ 1., k'' , ,, ' ^ ' , l- .. , ~.!..-; ~.--:. .0 ''''''. . ‘'.1...4i, I .\- ~ • • • ~e- --- -,.. ... , ~ I, . • _,,..- ~,,, k,,• - :,,- _.,,,..‘ ~ ,,,..ut ,i.: „r-; . 4* 'z .i ~/,0 _ - N ........' - '1 • ' -,4* '.i.i1....--t74, ' T tk,,,'.: 4 ,i)ji , . 11 i 'v v ii- It ° i r r'q gt _..SW ARMY CONTRACTS. JARY; CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON. mediate (From Jefferson's Memoirs.) I think I knew Gen. Wishington intimately and thoroughly; and were I called on to define :e carting nk and of the chrnate, (lone all irehend, tions of his character, it should be in terms like these.' His mind was great and powerful ) without being or the very first order.; his penetration strong, though not so acute as that of a New ton, Bacon, or Locke; and as far as he saw, no Nertllumberland (in. clud.ng Eerwick on-Tweed) Nottingham Oxford Rutland Salop Somerset 'Stafford Suffolk Surrey Sussex Warwick Westmoreland Wilts Worcester York _ _ !heeling :ive laic edenteil [ow has LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1830 PRICE 7D. judgment was ever sounder. It was slow in operation, being little aided by invention or itna . No. 11,666. gination, but - sure in conclUsion. Hence the common. remark of his officers of the ad►•antage v ; as a i deeply us and it have NORTHUMBERLAND. BARONY OF OGLE ESTATE. MURDER NEAR TRURO. he derived from councils of war, where, heari;ig all suggestions, l►e selected whatever was best ; and certainly no General ever planned his battles more judiciously. But if deranged dur ing the course of the action, if any member of (From the West Briton.) rid even COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASHRI CHAMBERS, JAN. 25, 1830. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON, TO • Ills Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters. and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Isl tedfo a rdi n ue Gloucester (in,lud 13e,rks (including th ing the city of Brie. tow n Hunger- tol) Hants B uck, eantbrid e Hereford g (includ- Hertford i ng the town or Hunts N ewmarket) Isle of Man Chest er Isle of Wight C"illvall (including Kent (including Tit. Sc bury F, in entlibeykr) ~ i an county of ort Essex) the t by . Lancaster von Leicester „Dorset Lincoln bur et (including Middlesex Only Island) Monmouth sex (exclusive of Norfolk Tilbury Fort) Northampton In the several Counties in North Britain. And in the islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. Aorth and South Wales That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of March next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed aP, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re tab's(' at this Office en or before Thursday, the 25th day of February; but none will be received after Twelve e'elock en that day. Proposals 'must be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in One Tender ; like- Wise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, an.l Jersey, as also Me several Counties in North Britain'; and each Proposal Must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filed up by two persons of known property engaging to be !ama bound with the party tendering in the amount stated "' Ike printed Particulars, fee the due Performance of the Cuatraet; . and no Proposal will be noticed unless made eat a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in Wards at length; and should it so happen that during the eantinuance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamp's on the Coatraet and• Bond, paid is the first instance' by the Con tractor, will be refunded to hint. Parties wishing to Tender must make their Proposals on the Printed Forms, which may he Lad upon applica tion at thh Office, and t 6 the Barrack Masters in the p an da of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. This day W as published, the 15th Edit, price 12s. bds. MEDICAL GUIDE ; for the Use of the Clergy, Heads of Families and Seminaries, By RICHARD REECE, M.D. " This edition, containing a copious description of all the new remedies, &c. we can cordially recommend. It embraces the practical part of medicine, without the super fluous theories with which most of the systems of physic are loaded."—Athenaeum, April, 1828. Printer' for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Loudon. MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS. This day Ntra3 published, Third Edition, foolscap Svo. Price Bs. boards, THE PELICAN ISLAND, in Nine Cantos; and other Poems. By J. iIONTGOMERY. Printed for Longman, Rees, Ornie, Brown, and Green Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The WANDERER of SWITZ ERL AND, 10th Edit. tis. The WORLD before the FLOOD, Bth Edition, 9s. The WEST INDIES, and other Poems, 7th Edition, 65. GREENLAND, and other Poems, 3d Edit. Bs. hoard.. SONGS of ZION, 3d Edition, foolscap Bro. 51. N I OORE'S LALLA ROOKH—SMALL EDITION, With Four Engraviugs after Westall. This day was published, a new Edition, fo o lsc a p Bvo. 14s. LALLA ROOKII, an Orient a l R omance . By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. With Four Engravings, from Paintings by R. Westall, R. A. Another Edition of this Work, in Bvo. price 144. ; and Illustrations by Westall, Soo. 123. Also, by the same Author, The LOVES of the ANGELS ; Bvo. 9s. boards. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of the Right Hon. RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN; 2 vols. Soo. Fifth Edition, 11. lls. 6d. The EPICUREAN, a Tale ; Fifth Edition, 12mo. 93. boards. • Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. ESTABLISIJED SCHOOL BOOKS. Just published, in One thick Volume, Bvo. price les. bound. the Third Edition of AGAZETTEER of the most REMARK ABLE PLACES in the WORLD; with Brief Notices of the Principal Historical Events, and of the most celebrated Persons connected with them : to which are annexed References to Books of History, Voyages, Travels, &c. ; intended to promote the Improrement . of Youth in Geography, History, and Biography. fly THOMAS BOURN, Teacher of Writing and Geography, Hackney. " We think that Mr. Bourn's particular object in form ing it, and the great labour and reading which must have been made subservient to it, deserve the success which it has experienced, and the good opinion which we now readily pronounce on it."—Monthly Review. " For general reference it is superior to any of the same size, and as a School Book has no competitor."—New Monthly Magazine. " Mr. Bourn's plan is a very good one, and very plea santly executed."—Literary Gazette. London : Sold by Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand ; J. Harris, Harvey and Darton, and Simpkin and Marshall. Of whom also may be had THE FOLLOWING WORKS OF TIIE LATE MR. WILLIAM BUTLER. Edited by T. BOURN. EXERCISES on the GLOBES and MAPS, inter spersed with some Historical, Biographical, Chronological, Mythological, and Miscellaneous Information ;. on a New Plan, T o which are added, Questions for Examination, and an Appendix, by which the Constellations may be easily known. Eleventh Edition. 12mo. 6s. bound. CH RONOLOGICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTO 11.,1CAL, and MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES, on a flan, designed for daily nse. Eighth Edition. 12mo. 7s. 6d. bound. ARITHMETICAL QUESTIONS, on a New Plan, intended to answe r the double purpose of Arithmetical Instructionls and Miscellaneous Information ; designed for use of Young Ladies. Ninth Edition. 12mo. 6s. bound. GEOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES en the NEW TES TAMENT ; describi ng th e P r i nc i pa l Pl aces i n J u d ea , an d those visited by St. Paul ; and narrating many of the most important Occurrences recorded is the Evangelical His ti;erii,With Map s , an d a b r i e f A ccoun t o f th e p r i nc ip a l ss. 6,1. bouSne,cit.s of Mankind. Fourth Edition. 2mo. ziou lIIISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS, relating princi pally to ENGLISH HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY. Third Edition. I 2mo. 4s. bound. ARI THMETICAL TABLES. Fifteenth Edition. Bd. served. ' l 's* This work contain', in addition to the usual T "Wes of Weights and Measures, an Account of the Coin age and Population of tLe United Kingdom ; Scripture Measures ; Jewish Weights ; Jewish, Roman, and Grecian Coins and Monies ; Tables of Kings and Queens since the e°nquest ; Birthdays of the Royal Family; Sovereigns of "el*, with the time of their birth and accession ; Ex- Planation of Astronomical Signs; Lengths of Miles in dif ferent Countries ; Population of the World ; Lit of Stamps t u r neeeipt s , &c. ; Table of Hackney-coach Fares; Tables elliculate Wages; Perpetual Almanac, &c. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTIIMAS, UTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.- Experience during a very long period has incon- A i l . * proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in %es o f C o ld., Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By rt°!noting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the b Pati ebt of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are ge ierallY sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren 4red More confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious 7!nptotns. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal t( f ,! l '!l!!ss i and; allay the. irritation of the lungs, in cases of and in Asthmatic affections it assists and gives %GM to the isreath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. IS-d. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. B UTLER, Chemists, Cheapsid - e, corner of St. Paul's, Lon "; Ssekville-street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; 11 ,2,1 the prin c ip a l M e di c i ne V en d er s i n th e Kingdom. Of q "'"mti may he had BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZEN p ' 4B , used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, &e. and for (l eving the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its ...Pus from the effects of exertion. In Boxes, Is. lid. ""I gd. N.2,—Ask for Butler's Pectoral nal,. v ; Par' veather -Us COll turnip', sound said to ) which by an t, their it loins sort of of our 1 repay supply nust be ;d with esented of the lave no hole of rabbits )ne im of the er eon- neither can be ime is The 12s. to 9s. in ::otland ny part Beans. ;. to S. k 0 52 t 3(1 .2 46 d. a, d. 6 60 9 60 9 66 2 S 0 0 0 3 7 6 6 126 116 10 0 0 12 0 )H 00 farmers vigation Tina the ull sale. the best 'fiddling are un- ne 61s. ne 645. ne 675. ne 635. ne 615. ne 665. ne 345. ne 335. ne 305. ne —s. ine 38s ine 345. ine 21s. ,ne 255. ine 233. Stone• r Load. r Load. r Last. , Oatmeal• • -- .......... 29 29 33 26 • .. • _ ... ...• 40 ^-• •••••• ;ountry. —_— A Bar. own !Li the top quarters top, and Beans. 30,3 Od 29a Od 28s Od were sold. y's mar this day Beans. 33s Od Od 28s ed ts, Bs. 341. 3s.—Oats , ts, Bs. Opt• Od.—Oats, Gs.—Oats , d. to dd.." Oats, 10s. 28.—Beer. 7ons. Cwt. fi2l ,1" / 310 u IS 131. 7s. Od. DOWN' cporation )ortion of I of this in which tify how ,ention to Mary-at- , Esq. of Fray, Esq• M.A. , Etter. of B. Canna 'Lk, and , m. A. in ted Canon ;ha m ptoll7 of Eng y all Who, virtue. square, S. Society of S tun, W. Greenly, UNG, •s hos R. JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick-house, -I- Regent-street, informs the Public, that the BARONY of OGLE ESTATE, in the County of Nor thumberland, advertised to be Sold by Auction, at Gar raway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London, en Thursday, the 18th February, 1830, - IS POSTPONED, On account of the Inclemency of the Season, Until THURSDAY, the 20th of MAY Next. 170, Regent-street, Feb. 1, 1830. SECOND EDITION. This day was pablisked, in Three Ws. post Svo. THE EXCLUSIVES!!! " The Exclusives' will excite more attention than any work of a similar class has done, since Tremaine. It will do this for several reasons ; partly from its name, still more from the ciriosity which has been raised respecting the alleged eminent station of its writer, but most of all from its intrinsic qualities and characteristics. The Ex clusives' is emphatically and ' exclusively' a picture of fashionable life at the present day ; we will add, in un qualified and unhesitating terms, that it is geLerally speak ing at once the truest, the fairest, the =oat intelligible, and the moat comprehensive picture of that life, which has yet been presented to the world."—Court Journsl. _Henry Colburn and Ritthard Bentley, 8, New Darling ton -street. " . This day was published, in 3 vols post Bvo. price 28e. 6d. ADVENTURES OF AN IRISH GEN TLEMAN. Comprising an Account of his Resi dence in France at the sanguinary period of the Re volution. " ♦ work of unusual interest and attraction has just appeared, under the4itle of ' The Adventures of an Irish Gentleman.' It is, we understand, the autobiography of an Irish Baronet, who narrates his travels in Ireland, England, Portugal, and France, in which latter country he witnesses and even participates in the tenors anal cala mities of the Revolution. In the muse of his eventful life he pictures with an able hand the infinite variety of characters he meets with in every rank and condition of society. His details rusecting the naval service, in which he himself enters—his shipwreck—his various love ad. ventures—his detention in the dungeons of the Inquisi, tion—among an endless succession of interesting inci dents, combine to place the hero of the present production in a new and very extraordinary light."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, Nev Burling ton-street. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This dsy was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait, j_ln and CORRESPONDENCE of A SIR THOMAS MUNRO, Bart., K.C.8., late Governor of Madras, with Extracts from his Private Papers. The Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Munro, the late Governor of Madras, just published, may be said to comprehend an accurate histcry of In lia during the last f.rty-five years, told in the vivid language of one who writes the impressions he feels at the moment. Nor is this the only charm attaching to the work : his private let ters to his parents, his sister, and his wife, are as replete with amiability, wit, humour, descriptive talent, and single heartedness, as his official correspondence is comprehensive of accurate and extensive information ; whilst his minutes and papers upon the opening of the trade, the system of internal government, and other questions relative to the general management of British India, will be read at this moment with the deepest interest."—Morning Journal. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. TODD'S JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY, SECOND EDITION. This day was published, Second Edition, complete in 3 vols. 4to. with considerable Additions, price 71. 7s. hoards, A. DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE ; in which the Words are deduced from their Originals, and illustrated in their different Sig nification!, by Examples from the brat Writers : together with a History of the Languag e , an d an E ng li s h G rammar. _ _ By - SAMUEL - JOHNSON, LL D. With numerous Corrections, and the Addition of sevcra, thou.and Words, as also with Additi ons t o t h e Ilistory o the Language, and to the Grammar. By the Rev. H. J. TODD, M.A. F.S.A. and M.R.S.L. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Rector of Settrington, County of York. Printed for C. J., G., and F. ilivington ; T. Egei ton ; E. Jeffery and Son ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; J. and W. T. Clarke ; Boosey and Sons ; T. Cadell ; J. and A. Arch ; W. Stewart ; S. Bagster ; J. Murray; J. Booker; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; liatchard and Son ; B. Scholey ; R. 11. Evans ; J. Booth; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Bohn; Harding and Lepard ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Shnpkin and Mar shall ; J. Duncan ; G. B. Whittaker and Co. ; Parbury, Allen, and Co. ; T. Bumpus; H. Butterworth ; G. and A. Greenland ; E. Hodgson ; T. and W. Boone ; Treut tel, Wurtz, and Co. ; J. Dowding; J. Bain; W. Picker ing ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; Wightman and Cramp, London ; Wilson and Sons, York ; J. Parker, Oxford ; and Stirling and Kenney, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, A DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE ; abridged from the above, by ALEXANDER CHM.- AIERS, P.S. A. In Svo. 14s. boards. TODD'S JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY of the ENG LISH LANGUAGE in MINIATURE ; with a copious Vocabulary of Greek, Latin, and Scriptural proper Names, divided into Syllables, and accentuated for Pronunciation. By THOMAS REES, LL.D. F.S.A. In 18mo. Por trait, 3s. bound. NEW EDITION OF TIIE ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRITANNICA. On the 31st of March, 1930, will be published, Part First, price Six Shillings, of a New, greatly improved, and cheap Edition, of THE ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRITAN NICA, being the Seventh, including the recent Supplement to that Work. With P►eliminary Disserta tions on the History of the Sciences, by the late Professors Stewart and Playfair, and by the Right Hon. Sir James Mackintosh and Professor Leslie. illustrated with a new set of Engravings on Steel, to he published in Monthly Parts, and completed in Twenty Volumes Quarto. Edited by Professor NAPIER. MODE AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION. I. By augmenting the contents of the page, but with out decreasing the size of the type, the work, while much improved in appearance, will be comprised, notwithstand ing the great extension of its matter, in Twenty Quarto Volumv, handsomely printed on paper of a superior qua lity; twenty volumes of the present being nearly equal to twenty-four of the former editions. Each volume will consist of 800 pages, containing a much greater quantity of matter than any similar publication ; and the Pro prietors hold themselves distinctly pledged to the public, that the work shall not, on any account, exceed Twenty one Volumes ; their present confident belief, at the same time, being that it will be completed in Twenty. 11. The publication will proceed in Monthly Parts, of which Six will fen m a Volume; each Part thus averag ing above 133 pages. The First Part will be published on the 31st of March, 1830. As the work is already far advanced at Press, and as the printing of the whole will be finished long before the expiration of the period re quired for issuing the successive Monthly Parts, - the Sub scribers will have the option, as soon as the whole is printed, of completing at once their copies of the work, or of abiding by the publication in Parts till the end of the series. 111. Each Part will be sold for Six Shillings, thus making the price of a Quarto volume of 800 ample pages, only Thirty-six Shillings—a price very considerably lower than that of any similar publication of the day ; and which, when the quantity of Matter in each volume, the quality of Paper and Printing, the numerous Engr.►sings, and the ability of the Articles, are taken into account, must be allowed to place the work in a highly advantageons point of view. Considering its execution and extent, it will, indeed, present the cheapest Digest of Human Know ledge that ha, yet appeared in Britain, in the convenient form of a Dictionary. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; Simpkin and Marshall ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. ; and Hamilton and Adams, London ; John Cumming, Dublin ; and to be had of All the Booksellers., This day was published, in Svo. No. 24 (to be continued every Two Months, alternately with the Magazine of Natural History), price 3s. 60. of FF HE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. Corresponding Member of the Agri. and Horti. Societies of Paris, of the Horti. SOC. of Berlin, and Hon. Mem. of the Horti. Soc. of New York. Also may be had, Vols. I. to V. price 4/. boards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 2 vole. post Svo. THE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Author of " The Subaltern." CONTENTS. —The Pastor—The Poacher--The School. mistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Smugglers —The Suicide—The Miser—The Rose of East Kent, and the Parish Apprentice. " Few persons can have forgotten the sensation which was produced by the appearance of Crabbe's Village Tales. What Mr.. Crabhe effected in Poetry, the author of the Country Curate has done in Prose; his materials, like those of Mr. Crabbe, being collected from real life in some of its remarkable forms. The story of the Poacher, for example, contains the history of a singular character who lived nut long ago in a village near Ashford. The Miser, again, died about tenlears ago, alter having served a cars in Romney Marsh, upwards of a quarter of a century : and the Parish Apprentice ran his course within the me mory of the last generation ; his career is a very extra , crdinary though a very honourable one. The same may be said of each of the remaining sketches which describe a great variety of character."—Morning Chronicle. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING. rffIHIS inestimable Composition, with half the usual labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to the leather—will not soil the finest linen —is perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and will re tain its virtues in any climate. Sold Wholesale at the Manufac'ory, 97, High Holborn, and Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, and fin B aes, at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 24.—There is great ac tivity in the department of Foreign Affairs, and the Divan assembles daily to deliberate on the Greek question : it has been made a matter of dis cussion at London whether the acknowledgment of the Greek State should proceed immediately from the Three Powers, and the Porte only assent to it, as by the Treaty of Adrianople, or whether the emancipation of Greece should be declared by the Sultan, and approved by the Powers. The latter has been deemed more conformable to established principles, and negociations are pending with the Porte on this point, on which the mode and time of the recognition of Greece depends ; but consi dering the hesitation of the Porte, they will pro., bably be protracted, unless the Russian Cabinet take up the matter seriously, and express to the Porte its wish for a speedy decision, in which case the Sultan,- - who has frequently expressed his personal esteem fo,r . the Emperor of Russia, would probably ! put an end 'to . the indecision of his Ministers. The sending of Hall! Pacha to St. Petersburgh still binders Count Orloff from opening his negotiations with the Porte. The foreign Ministers have given several fetes in honour of Count Orloff. There is a frequent exchange of dispatches between Smyrna and the lonian Islands, and a conspiracy is spoken of as having bean discovered in those islands ; but this seems quite improbable, for we do not hear that any persons have been arrested. Adrianople is to be converted into a fortress of the first rank, as the late campaign has proved its importance. Russian Officers frequently come here on leave from the head-quarters at Bourgas. The son of Jussuf Pacha, of Varna, has had an audience of the Sultan, to solicit his father's pardon and leave for him to return; but though the Sultan received him very graciously, he did not grant his father's pardon, who may probably remain in Russia. Ihemia, JAN. 19.—Metalliques, 103 ; Four per Cents., 95i; Bank Shares, 12751 12'77.—JAN. 20. Me tailiques, 104 ; Four per Cents., 962-; I3,ank Share-, 1273.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 25. WARSAW, JAN. 5.—A cavalry soldier was at tacked yesterday on the high road by a troop of famished wolves, who did not retreat till six of them were killed. BRUSSELS, JAN. 27.—M. Ducpetiaux, who was condemned in 1828 to a year's imprisonment for an article in the Courrier des Pays Bas, in favour of two unforttmate foreigners, was restored to liberty this morning, after 15 months confinement. JAN. 28.—Our Members of the Second Chamber, who have been dismissed from their offices, a re every where the object of the most marked interest. This act of Ministerial vengeance of our Deputies is another consequence of the fatal system %% bleb for the last 15 years has loaded us with a multitude of false measures, which have produced discontent and distrust without any advantage to the Government. We learn from Vielsalu that the whole country i s covered with snow three or four feet deep.—Jour nal de la Belgique. The Scheldt is now so clear of ice, that the yes sels detained at Flushing can come up the river; a great number were expected on the 28th.—Brus sels Papers, Jan. 30. STOCKHOLM, JAN. 12.—Last week there was a❑ assembly of the Estates of the Diet in pleno. The King was not present, but Count Willerstedt com municated to his Majesty answers to various ques tions relative to the Constitution, and to other !natters. Several of the resolutions of the Diet, most of them of little importance, wure not ap proved of by his Majesty. The alteration proposed by the Diet, on the laws relative to the Press, was also not adopted, because the Committee cf the Constitution has drawn cut a new outline of a law on tLe Press. _ _ The question of making the sittings of the Diet public is deferred, till the decision of that relative to the publicity of the proceedings of all the tribunals in the kingdom. The Diet has at length advanced so far in its la bours, that the Budget of 1830 and the following years, as agreed upon by the Diet (by ►which the total annual expenditure is fixed at 9,136,000 rix , dollars), could be sent to the Government. But a great many of the questions of equal importance are not so far advanced ; in the laws respecting the Cus toms alone there are 45 points'on which the States are not agreed. Besides this, many questions of importance have received no answers, whence it is inferred that the Diet cannot be terminated before the month of March. HANOVER, JAN. 20.—We hear that during the Session of the Assembly of the Estates this year, a new commercial code will be laid before them for discussion. Old Hanoverian Bonds at 4 per cent. to the amount of nearly a million of dollars, ►were redeemed, and destroyed up to the close of 1829. The Treasury continues to receive money at 3i-, with which the debt at 4 per cent. is paid off. ST. PETERSBURGII, JAN. I.—An Imperial Ma nifesto, published this morning, announces the im portant measure of a reduction of the interest of sums borrowed from the banks of the empire, cr placed in those establishments. The interest on both is reduced one per cent., so that the debtors of those banks will pay to them henceforth only five per cent. instead of six, and the banks will have I to pay only four per vent, instead of five, on the sums deposited in them. Of course the proprietors of the latter will he at full liberty to withdraw them whenever they please. The repayment of these sums will not experience any delay whatever. MAGNESIA, DEC; 9.—Many troops are marching through the city, taking the road to the encamp meet of our troops. The Aga of Nymphio has received orders to march thither with a certain number of troops. DECEMBER 1 the 30th of. November, the Aga of Buendir, at the head of 1,000 men, drove the Zeibecks again out of that place, on which they retreated to a neighbouring village. As soon as he recovered his authority, he caused five Turks and a Greek dyer from the city to he hanged. On the Ist December, in the morning, sixty prisoners, partly Turks, partly Greek country people, were arrested, and the Aga declared that they should all be hanged the same day. Just as he was at table, 300 Zeibecks appeared at the gate of the city, and he went at the head of his troops to meet them. Both parties fought with animosity fur three hours ; many were killed and wounded ; the Age's brother was mortally wounded, and he himself compelled at length to fly, leaving all his baggage in the hands of the rebels. Several Moriot TOrktolie service of the Aga, had, during the short period of his command, committed various excesses, and plundered the Greek houses in order to furnish the residences of their countrymen in the city. Immediately on the return of the insurgents . the Greeks had their property restored. This con duct of the Aga of Buendir is precisely calculated to give energy to the insurrection, which is in iteslf unimportant, and has greatly displeased the Gover !Kir of Magnesia. The day before yesterday, Yeterm Aga, with his troops, left Nymphio to march by way of Rarabeli to Buendir. We expect news from him every moment. Ibrahim Paella, who commanded at Rodstat, whose possessions lie in Natolia, arrived here yester• day evening; he has orders to raise troops, and to march against the rebels. He will afterwards re turn to his Pachalik. CANDIA, Nov. 22.—Since the Treaty of Adria- nople, and the Protocol of the 22d of March, are known here, it is believed that Crete will remain in the possession of Turkey. When the French brig Loiret arrived here last month, it was supposed that she br-ought ordrrs to - prepare the way for this state of things. The assurance giver► by the Commander of the brig that he was sent n►erely to bring the official news of the conclusion of peace, excites the fear that the two parties in the island will be left to their own force and passions, and that enough is supposed to be done by excluding Crete from the Greek territory. In this case there will be no end of the bloodshed. The Turks and the Greeks in Crete will never come to an understanding, and so long as the Greeks hold Carabusa, from whence they can continually threaten Crete, and facilitate a landing, the native Turks in the island will always be in danger, and compelled to defend their abodes with arms. Several actions have taken place about Candid, where the Greek insurrection is supported with more energy and acrimony than in the other parts of the island. The heals of the insurgents daily fall under the sabres of the Turks. On the Sth ult. there was a considerable action in the district of Podia, 500 Greeks plundered the village and massacred all the Turks. As soon as Suleiman Pacha was informed of this, he sent his Selictar with 2,000 men, who, under favour of the night, reached undiscovered the place where the Greeks had assembled. At break of day, the Turkish General sent a small detachment into the valley, with orders to fiy on the approach of the Groeks, and draw them into the snare laid for them. The stratagem succeeded, the Greeks pursued with out caution, and were soon surrounded by the Turks, who rushed upon them from the mountains. The Greeks were obliged to fly, leaving 120 killed, and a quantity of arms behind; 2,000 piastres were found upon the slain.—From the Courrier de Smyrne. MUNICH, JAN. 20.—Our University is extremely well attended this year. The printed list of stu dents contains no less than 1,854-names, of these students 1,662 are natives of the kingdom ; 192 from other countries. The conduct of the students, according to the general opinion of the Professors, as well as of the authorities and the citizens, is highly commendable, and no excesses of any kind are heard of. CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 24.—Several Tartars dispatched from Magnesia on the 18th instant, have brought intelligence of the defeat and dispersion of the rebels in Asia Miner, who were beaten in all their positiins near Buendir, by the united forces of Ibrahim Pacha, Kara Osrnon oglou, and lilies Aga. The Sultan's troops were still in pursuit of them when the dispatches came away ; and as many have taken advantage of the promised amnesty, and left the standards of the rebels, it is hoped that their troubles will soon be wholly appeased.—FranVort Papers, Jan. 25. THE PRESS. WYSE V. BARRON. In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Wed nesday, an application was made on behalf of George Wvse, Esq., of the city of Wwerford, and Mr 3. Winifred Wyse, his wife, for liberty to file a cri minal information against Pierse Richard Barron, Esq., the registered proprietor of the Waterford Chronicle, in which paper a libel had been published, reflecting on the character of Mr. and MN. George Wyse. The article complained of was a statement respecting the recent arrival in Waterford of Madame Bonaparte Wyse, and intimating that Mrs. George Wyse (her sister-in-law) was influenced by improper motives in refusing that lady permission to see her child Napoleon.—A rule nisi was granted. JERVIS V. GEARY. In the Court cf King's Bench on Wednesday, the defendant, who is the proprietor of the Limerick Evening Post, was brought up to receive judgment for a libel on the plaintiff. lie was sentenced to pay a line of 501. to the King—to be imprisoned three months in Kilmainham gaol, and to give se curity to keep the peace for seven years. EX OFFICIOS. The Attorney-General has filed two ex-officio in formations against the proprietor and printer of the Freeman's Journal—one for an alleged libel pub lished in connection with (he Borris-o-kane trials— the other upon the subject of the Sub-letting Act. Last week, as some workmen were employed in draining at Colby Laithes, near Appleby, they found the bones of a human skeleton, also the skull of a second, but uo other bones to correspond ; they are in a good state of preservation, but how long they have Lin in the ground no one can at present conjecture. —Westutore land Advertiser. SUICIDE.-011 'cueslay last It. HOUGHTON, EN., held an inquest touching the death of THOMAS BLOWER. The deceased was about forty years of age, was a shoemaker by trade, and lived in F‘rrest-street. He was found suspended at an early hour in the morning, in the attic in which he was in the habit of woiking, and the mode by which he terminated his existence shows with what fatal ingeNuity he effected his purpose. A stick like a broom handle was placed across a trap-door, and over this was thrown the rope with which he was found sus pended. The Jury returned a verdict—" Hanged himself in a fit of insanity." It was reported that he was to have been married that morning, and it was stated that the bride had actually proceeded to church before the melan choly intelligenco had reached he r. iverpol Journal, In our last publication we stated such particulars as had transpired up to the time of publication, re lative to a horrid murder that had been committed on Grace Andrew, an aged female, at the village of Calenick, within a mile of this place, on the night of Wednesday se'nnight. On Thursday afternoon an inquest was held on the body before Mr. JAMES, one of the Coroners for the county. After being sworn, the Juty accompanied the Coroner to view die body, which lay in an upper room to Which it had been removed from the lower apartment in 'which the murder had been perpetfated, and pre sented en appalling spectacle, the back part of the head bcing beaten completely in by the blows in flicted by the murderer. The leouse is situated a little beyond the turnpike-gate, being third in a row of dwellings built near the river, but fronting to wards the turnpike-road ; under the same roof dif ferent families reside, there being a large passage be tween the two parts, and to which there is a door. The apartments occupied by the deceased and her husband lie on the left of this passage, into which a door from them opens; they consist of a front room and a small back kitchen, with two bed-rooms over. In this - little hack room the irody of the deceased was found. In the apartments opposite those of the deceased, and which correspond with them in num her and size, two families, named Bray and May, re side, each having a kitchen and bed-room; and a mall tenement behind is occupied by a woman named minis, mother of May's wife, and tco unmarried daughters. The family of Bray consists of himself and wile, two sons who are grown up, and a daughter about 15 years of age, who, it appears, all sleep in the same apartment. After a long investigation the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." It will be seen from the above statement of the evidence adduced on the inquest, that nothing tran spired which could lead to the discovery of the per petrator of this sanguinary murder. That the de ceased had the charge of the money saved from the wages of the husband, who has been for many years employed in the smelting-house at Calenick, was certain from the evidence; but only about 61. was found in the box, which was minutely examined ; of the remainder no trace was diecoverable. It appears probable that, contrary to what was at first sup po,;ed, she had carried it about her, and that it was secured by the murderer. In this state things re mained, without any further discovery, until Monday morning, when the funeral was about to take place. On this occasion the husband of the deceased wish- rig. for a pair of black gloves, which he had worn at the fu►:eral of a relative, and which had remained in his box for some nears, went up stairs to get them ; he unlocked the box, and in searching for the gloves, he at once found at the bottom of the box a small parcel, wrapped in a piece of silk, and which he at once knew to be the money the deceased used to carry about her. It was found to contain a 301. Bank of England note and thirteen sovereigns, which were carefully sewed in singly between two pieces of cloth, the note being in a small pocket in the same piece. This discovery is the more extra ordinary, as it was evident the parcel had been placed in the box after the inquest had been held, as every article had been then taken from it separately, and Else box carefully examined, in order to search for the money. As the connexion of the Coroner with the affair had ceased with the conclusion of the inquest, H. Willyams, Es+, one of the Magistrates of the county, proceeded to the place on Tuesday, in order' to inyes:igate the mysterious affair, when the follow- Mg facts were elicited : On Sunday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, Mrs. James, the daughter of the deceased, an acquaintance of her's, named Williams, and the old woman Nlnis, before mentioned' with the old man Andrew (the husband of the deceased), were together in one of the lower rooms of the house, when James, wishing to be freed from the presence of Ninis, desired Mrs. Williams to accompany her into the inner room, but Minis, as if suspecting that she or her family were likely to be the subject of their conversation, immediately followed them ; on this they proceeded up stairs into the room in which the box was, the body being in the other room ; but there they were also followed by Ninis. The old man also went up stairs, and having unlocked the box, lie took out a clean shirt, when his (laughter and Mrs. Williams went down stairs to allow him to put it on; the woman Ninis remaining in the room. The old man went from the room to the lobby, and there put on the shirt, leaving Ni►:is in the room, the box being unlocked and the key in the lock. Mrs. 'Williams says she does not know how long Ninis stayed in the room alone, as she did not see her again before sine left the house. Ninis says three females—James, Williams, and her self, left the room together ; this, however, is de- Died by Williams. The old mast Andrew says, that when preparing to attend the funeral, as is usual with persons in his rank in life, he re collected that a pair of black gloves he had got some years before, when attending the funeral of a relative, were in the box, of which he had the key, and he went up stairs to get them. The young woman, Bate, mentioned in our report of the in quest, and who had been very intimate with the de ceased, was in the room, and, as we apprehend, per ceiving he was a good deal agitated, and was about to tumble about the clothes that had belonged to the deceased in order to seek the gloves, she desired hint not to do so, saying she would help him, and went across the room for that purpose. She held back the clothes whilst the old man searched for the gloves at the bottom of the box, and in doing so he found the parcel, which he at once recognized as that containing the lost money. He does not conceive or believe tine young woman put any thing in the box whilst she assisted him, nor could she have anticipated his being about to look for black gloves. - After a protracted investigation, no other facts tending to throw light on this most mysterious affair were elicited. Throughout the examination, the old woman Ninis showed great irritation, a rest less anxiety to vindicate herself from a presumed charge, whilst the young woman Bate manifested the utmost readiness to answer every question and explain'every circumstance with which she was con nected. How and by whom the money con veyed into the box is as yet merely matter of con jecture, nor has any article besides been taken from the house. Immediately on the finding of the verdict by the Jury, the Coroner bad the depo sitions transcribed, and transmitted a copy of then - . to the office of the Home Secretary, Mr. Peel, who has returned a reply, stating that a poli!e•officet should be despatched forthwith, to assist in the in quiries making as to this horrid transaction. Monsieur CIIABERT must recollect that tlh. Editor does not profess to be a Fire King, or a Fire King', subject, and feels no inclination, theiefore, to remain in an oven heated to 600 degree, or to drink oil at 350 degrees. Nevertheless, he is deeply interested in the subject of poi sons and their antidotes, and therefore begs of M. CAA BERT to name an early day on which he may attend with the two dogs, and a few gentle doses of prussic acid, M. CUABERT has forgotten to state whether he will drink ti tumbler or two of boiling water,•.-Lancet. is plan was dislocated by sudden circumstances, he was slow in a readjustment. The conse quence was, that he often failed in the field, and rarely against an enemy in station, as at Boston and York. He was incapable of fear, meeting personal dangers with the calmest unconcern. Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was prudence, never acting until every circumstance, every con sideration, was maturely weighed ; refraining if he saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through with his purpose, whatever obstacles 6p posed: His integrity was most pure, his justice the most inflexible I have ever known ; no mo tives of interest or consanguinity, of friendship or hatred, being able to bias his decision. Ile was, indeed, in every sense of the words, a wise a good, and a great man. His temper was na turally irritable and high toned ; but reflection and resolution had obtained a firm and_ habitual ascendancy over it. If ever, however, it broke hls bonds, he was most tremendous in his wrath. In his expences he was honourable, hut exact ; in contributions to whatever promise.! utility ; but frowning and unyielding on all visionary projects, and all unworthy calls on his charity. His heart was not warm in its affec tions ; but he exactly calculated every man's value, and gave him a solid esteem proportiod to it. His person was fine, his stature exactly what one would wish, his deportment easy, erect, and noble ; the best horseman of his age, and the most graceful figure that could be seen on horseback. Although in the circle of his friends, where he might be unreserved with safety, he took a free share in conversation, his colloquial talents were not above mediocrity, possessing neither copiousness of ideas, nor fluency of words. In public, when called on for a sudden opinion, he was unready, short, and embarrassed. Yet, he wrote readily, rather diffusely, in an easy and correct style. This he had acquired by conver sation with the world, for his education was merely reading, writing, and common arithmetic, to which he added surveying at a later day. His time was employed in action chiefly, reading little, and that only in agriculture and English history. Uis correspondence became necessarily extensive, ard, with journalizing his agricultural proceedings, occupied most of his leisure hours within doors. On the whole, his character was, in its mass, perfect, in nothing bad, in few polies indifferent ; and it may truly be said, that never did nature and fortune combine more perfectly to make a man great, and to place him in the same constellation with whatever worthies have . merited from man an everlasting remembrance. For his was the singular destiny and merit of leading the armies of his country successfully through an arduous war, for the establishment of its independence ; of conducting its councils through the birth of a government, new in its forms and. principles, until it had settled doWn into a quiet and orderly train ; and of scrupu lOusly obeying - the laws through the whole of his career, civil and military, of which the history of the world furnishes no other example. flow, then, can it be perilous for you to take such a man on your shoulders ? lam satisfied the great body of republicans think of him as I do. We were, indeed, dissatisfied with him on the ratification of the British treaty. But this was short-lived. We knew his honesty, the wiles with which he was encompassed, and that age had already. begun to relax the firmness of his purposes, and lam convinced he is more deeply seated in the love and gratitude of the republicans, than in the Pharisaical homage of the federal monarchists. For he was no. mo narchist from preference of his judgment. The soundness of that gave him correct views of the rights of man, and his severe justice devoted him to them. He has often declared to me that he considered our new constitution as an expe riment on the practicability of republican govern ment, and with what dose of liberty man could be trusted for his own good ; that he was deter mined the experiment should have a fair trial, and would lose the last drop of his blood in support of it. And these declara tions he repeated to me the oftener and. the more pointedly, because he kite , : my suspicions of Colonel Hamilton's vi ews , an d probably had heard from him the same declara tions which I had, to wit, " that the British Constitution, with its unequal representation, corruption, and other existing abuses, was the most perfect Government which had ever been established on earth, and that a reformation of these abuses would make it an impracticable Government." I do believe that General Washington had not a firm confidence in the durability of our Government. He was naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy ap prehensions; and I was ever persuaded that a belief that we must at length end in something like a British Constitution, had some weight in his adoption of the ceremonies of levees, birth days, pompous meetings with Congress, and other forms of the same character, calculated to prepare us gradually for a change which he be lieved possible, and to let it come on with as little shock as might be to the public mind. These are my opinions of General Washing ton, which I would vouch at the judgment seat of God, having been formed on an acquaintance of thirty years. I served with him in the Vir ginia legislature from 1769 to the revolutionary war, and again, a short time in Congress, until he left us to take command of the army, During the war, and after it, si e corresponded occa sionally, and in the four years of my continuance in the office of Secretary of State, our intercourse was daily, confidential, and cordial. After I re tired from that office great and malignant paius were taken by our federal monarchists, and not entirely without effect, to make him view me as a theorist, holding French principles of Govern ment, which would lead infallibly to licentious ness and anarchy. And to this he listened the more easily, from my ltnewit . disapprobation of the British treaty. tnever saw him afterwards, or these malignant insinuations should have been dissipated before his just judgment, as mists be fore the sun. I telt on hisdeath, .w . ith my cowl trymen, that " verily a great Man bath fallen this il ',lay in Israel." . r-• N. .