The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-10 00:00:00

s. <.: ' ''1=;•• - .:••• A 4, z . • By order of the Governors, _ Sugar bi 15, Old Broad-street, . JOHN GILL, Sec. No. 11,749. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING MAY 10, 1830. 2 . a 3311.; Bth May, 1830. • . prices of es Broil, CARTER 'and Co. CARPET MANU , Just published, price 2s. TO NATURALISTS, BIRD AND ANIMAL PRE. the various streets, he never asked alms of any one, coin- Portieres ‘•-/ FACTURERS, respectfully submit the following M PP EARKS on the CONDUCT of the SERVERS, ftC. nor even cast as much as an imploring look arouni an, ow, 14a. LIST ef PRICES for their NEW DRAWING-ROOM aati DINING-ROOM designs (with Hearth Rugs to coy- -KW NAVAL ADMINISTRATION of GREAT BRI- This day was published, Fourth Edition, in 12mo. with him,-indeed, quite the contrary, the policeman sail s Plates, 7s. 6d. TAIN since 1815. was his practice, for he refused to accept of money laurititie "s11°•11-) Their Patterns are new universally admitted By A FLAG OFFICER. TAXIDERMY; or the ART of COL- from several persons who offered it to him, and at 1 of lose to be the most novel and stylish in the Trade :- fas est et ab hosts doceri. i may be cutterior quality in Brussels Carpets, • LECTING, PREPARING, and MOUNTING last, seemingly through fatigue and exhaustion, h aid. and _e,Patterns entirely new and elel3s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. per yard. London : So:d by James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all OBJECTS of NATURAL HISTORY. For :the Use It.`“, Usually charged 4s. 6d. Booksellers. of Museums and Travellers. sat down on the step of a door in Regent-street, test, and not knowing what to make of him, and or other - !n' splendid new designs (exclu- Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. ale. BY lively their own) the quality for. 4 0 to 4 it ditto limy sold at Ss. and Ss. id. NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF PELEIA.M. . Of. whom may be lead, ,„. appearance being so miserable, the policemar e. The N.B. Inferior qualities are entirely excluded from the This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. KIRBY and SPENCE'S INTRODUCTIthe to EN. he thought it his duty to bring him before th t prieees I _ Stock. TOMOLOGY. 4 vols. Bvo. 4/. boards. gistrate. PAUL CLIFFORD. The wretched man, who seems to have ProP°l‘" i Old patterns may be had at very reduced prices. By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and . , , The PATENT DAMASK CARPET, Kidderminster, " The Disowned." POLICE- INTELLIGNNCE. a settled melancholy, on being question Nalco °,13 / Iranian, and Star Carpeting, with the greatest variety of French language, which, as well as th Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, S, New Berlin French 6°' ' HIARTH RUGS in the metropolis. MANSION-HOUSE. appears lie speaks not only fluently b' t. loWer? ton-street. , LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, CHEAPSIDE, between Ss. a 6e; A man named Vizard was .brought before the stated himself to be a native of the ' ST. PAUL'S and NEW POST-OFFICE. This day was published, in 2 cols. post Five. LORD MAYOR, charged with having pawned some understood belongs to one of the ' forwara . Patterns forwarded to any part of the kingdom. . E •R T R U D E. silver spoons which had been intrusted to his care by families in that country; but e' ration in • G a ; it TRRRO METALLIC TEETH AND SILICIOUS A Tale of the Reign of Henry IV. a Mrs. Abbott, .who lodged in the house in which knowing himself to be a great sin' liii teen sold ENAMEL-DENTAL SURGEON. " Oh love! what is it in this world of ours Which makes it fatal to be loved P-Ah ! why he and his family resided. • . his home about two years ago t The LORD MAYOR, after having heard all the of his earthly days in a state land for MR. BOULLANCOURT, 20, KEP- With cypress branches bast thou wreathed thy bowers, And made thy best interpreter a sigh."-Braox. particulars of the case, ordered the prisoner to be de- ration, as some atonement, h his week PEL-STREET, RUSSELL-SQUARE, and for- " A beautiful and romantic tale, written in the true spi tained in custody until lie should release the spoons, crimes he has been guilty o' eld wi'h naerly with M. DELEBARE, Dentist to the King of rit of the age it illustrates."-Literary Gazette. Frazee, agaia solicits the attention of the Profession and Henry Colbaru and Richard Bentley, 8, New Darling- and assured him that if he objected be should be Oneof the officers c to be present, re inn, . Public in general. Since his last invention of the TERRO- ton street. committed for trial. happened pa shade . METALLIC TEETH (and which through his means are ,no ma- • awe mod by other Dentists ; but the art of applying them - PRESENT STATE OF CHINA. • bar, the voice of a female' amongst the crowd was, ryas equally positive i, era sty colour or shade to match the natural Teeth, with This day was published, in 2 vols. small Bro. with Plates, heard. " I'm blessed" said the.woman, "if I don-% 4,---- *?-al moh:lhan was i varied. Artilkial Gums, upon the Gold Plate, and axing them TRAVELS IN CHINA, SIBERIA, carve you out for thisgo, Mrs. Abbott." and soul together dull oa 1 Witi?out springs or ligatures, thereby preventing irritation, teed KAMTCHATKA. ' The Loup MAYOR-What's that? The Woma- sufferings he apr er being I ,_ and frequently loss .of time joiwuri*Aribrepring- en- ' By PETER DOBELL, Esq. I say, 'my Lord, that I'll carve her out for what she Some days sine as fellea • `ssafeeitelfirractised -and known only by Mr. 8., and one Coassellor to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. has just: done to my husband. She's served him man in the stre set ramie upon his principle will last as long as three e His aeeount of china, derived from an abode at Can- out with the bars of a gaol, and I'm blowed if I don't starving, as FMarket made in the usual way, and far surpassing them in beauty) ton of considerable duration at three different periods, can carve her out in my way. That's all, and I will do it. he took him he 1. • -as invested a NEW SILICIOUS KNAAIEL, with hardly fail to be acceptable at the present crisis, when so 'et LORD before him a de MAYOR-Take that woman into m a,. Which he can cover discoloured or decayed Teeth, after anxious an attention is directed towards the state and Pros- • todv, officer, arid put her to the bar. ' be induc I. to el eleansing away the caries, and tilling them with his Terre, peel of our China trade."-Globe. Metallic Anodyne Cement, without the least pain, and Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, B,' New Burling- . Ales. Vizard was then brought forward : her com. crust of revived, Imitate the beauty and freshness of nature so near as to sonaarste, tenance betrayed the very extreme of rage. poor r we no. defy the closest inspection, and yet so firm and durable lag lot Cl' , that Neither acids nor heat will act upon it. All opera- This day, was published, in' One Volume Bvo., price Bs., byserving this poor woman out ?' " Mts. 011 f Vizard-I mean that I'll do for her. . 2,57° Woes performed in Dental Surgery, charges moderate.- 'T R U T-H S 0 F At hems from Tea till Fear. 'I he LORD MAYOR-Vet well ! we must see ' T HBEy JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq., of Cavern. a House ad; the I 110 THE FACULTY, -and those Likewise, by the same Author, price 6d. whether we can't protect her. Ido not think it safe who THOUGHTS on PRAYER at the PRESENT TIME. to expose her to the fury of such a person as you it year) JL take Opium, or its Preparations, is recommended Mr. DOUGLAS has in the Press, Mrs.Vizard-You may depend upon it you no " THE LANCASTER BLACK DROP," which many teed by ERRORS REGARDING RELIGION. One Vol. Bvo. got it until I give it you. Oh, see if .I don't. ly anti- of the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons, in the , And, not in United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, use and The LORD MAYOR-Are you prepared with ADVANCEMENT of SOCIETY in KNOWLEDGE and prescribe in preference to any other preparation of Opium. I shall require substantial bail on this occasiorRELIGION. Third Edition, Bvo. in the Prepared as usual (only) by J. BRAITHWAITE, Kendal, Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Longman, Vizard-Oh, dear, yes. She then called successor to the late J. A: BRAITHWAITE, Member offriends who had accompanied her, and as' Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. the Royal College of Surgeons, London. And sold whole sale and retail by SAVORY, to enter into securities for her good condi 5100 RE. and Co., Che- On the 12th May will be published, in 3 vols. 12mo. pend upon it," said she, "I'll not break a of• mists to the Royal Family, 136, New Bond-street, and pike 1/. 2s. 6d. uniformly printed with the Author's 9. 6°' 220, Rtime of the bail is gone by." Her frie ri. Os. ' eg eat- street, London ; and retail by most of the former Works, slunk away, and she was left alone 11. „,. respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders in the e. Si. Kingdom. THE TRUE PLAN OF A LIVING her husband, nobody having stow' se 15S. C. Os. 15s. • TEMPLE, or Man considered in his Proper Rela- security. it HOLBEACH MARSH, LINCOLNSHIRE lion to the Ordinary Occupations and Pursuits of Life. The LORD MAYOR ordered th---- By the Author of " The Morning and Evening Sacrifice," TO I3E SOLD BY AUCTION, " The Last Supper," and " Farewell to Time." should be put into the cage. on. This incident operated we' '_--- At the e ;'. _..equeta By Mr. BARTON, Inn, in Holbeach, in the county of Lin- Also, lately published, who had beets plundered. 1 'Ant on TRURSDAT, the 20th day of May next, be- Sixth Edition of The MORNING and EVENING about an hour with his w; 4•1 19 SACRIFICE. se. 6d. boards. 23 10 tween the hours of Five and Seven o'clock in the Fore- Third Edition of The LAST SUPPER. 70. 6d. bds. having patiently borne her 9 9 neon (object to such conditions as shall be produced Third Edition of FAREWELL TO TIME. 7s. 6d. to produce the amount 4 10 . at the time of sale), pawned, and thus pros ---- beards. AN excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Simpkin however, who could T d. tod. 'haste in Holbeach Marsh, in the county of Lin- and Marshall, London. up without a comps 16 19 .1 25 ;(vbin, in the occupation of Mr. William Taylor, (late William Rowbotham, deceased), comprising a good and This day was published, post Bye., price 10s. 6d. boards, compliments, sine 14 15 lb4.l)stantial Farm-house, with every requisite appendage, II 26 ADVENTURES in the RIFLE BRl few words wit} GADE, is the PENINSULA, FRANCE, and 8 21 `rn, stables, sheds, and other outbuildings, erected in or His Lords'," i 0 21 nto the centre of he farm, and several closes or parcels the NETHERLANDS, from 1809 to 1815. all circumstr of Lend,containing together bout 320 Acres, part whereof, By Cap!ain J. KINCAIRD, of the First Battalion. as. Od. be trough' !boat 142 Acres consists of rich gracing land, divided T. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing Cross. 'at° s enclosures,' surrounded by unusually good " Kincaird's Adventures is written with all the frank- The cc quick end, and the remainder, about 178 Acres, eon- nese and freedom from study which bespeaks the gallant in the d riche 1. to2s. 4 tii._-- of superior convertible hod, ca.pable of geowing soldier, one to whom the sword is more adapted than the " W peach. • .oips, which may be eaten off without injury to theland. pen, but who as now ",cedunt arma togas," has, in these cage ' -.- The crops of grain, pulse, and seeds are very productive. ' piping' times' of peace, determined to ' fight • all his law. pri-„,, , The estate is in a ring fence ; •the neighbourhood of it battles over again,' and he fights them in a style interest- st. - !ery respectable, and the roads good; distant from Holing and graphic. The remarks on the decisive determina- bead, four melee, twelve from Spalding,, and eighteen from Lion of the Battle of Waterloo, are striking and eon- D ,y 7. Boston. Tisch:l; and to them and the whele book we refer our 725. Od. To capitalists it affords a most desirable opportunity for readers for much amusement and infermation."-Age. ,se, 0(1- , . S2s. Od. investment, and the great proportion of grass-land is of tee oct- rare oecurreera. DR. HOOKER'S BRITISH FLORA. Ss. 061. The present rent is 505/. a year, and 'that sum may This day was published, in 'One Vol. royal 12mo. --.--- with confidence be expected to continue. The tenant will cloth boards, is. lich show the premises. THE BRITISH FLORA ; compris' --- Further information may be obtained on applying (if -1I- PHENOGAMOUS or FLOWERING F me :-- by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. Percy and Smith, Solici- and the FERNS. 91. 6d. tire, Nottingham; the Auctioneer, Sneinton, near Not- By "WM. JACKSON HOOKER, LL.D. F. T . nghaaa ; or Messrs. Austin and Hobson, Raymond-build- .. Regius Professor of Botany in the Un; ERIC. mg% Gray'e.inn, London. Glasgow, &c. &c. cans. Printel Particular' with a plan of the estate, may be The plan of the above work is simile ---- lialianns,asDa"'re ; and 'also at the Peacock and White Hart first par-i of Dr. Hooker's " Flora Scot 46 45 No.'°4loll, and the White Hart Inn, Spalding. and the rest of' the Cryptogamia, wil' 56 ttitigliarn, 15th April, 1830. lame, corresponding with the above, 40 44 MEDICINAL 46Printed for Longman, Rees, Or 42 told by BUTLER and Co. Chemists, Cheapside, - corner 48 Of whom may 47 of St. Pauli; SAVORY and Co., 136, New Bond- AIUSCOLOGIA BRITA' 5/ street, and 220, Regent-street; ODLING, 26, Oxford- Mosses of Great Britain ar 48 crease; BAYLEY and C0.,C0 17, Coekspur-street ; ranged and described. By ' 40 WINDUS, 61, Bishopsgete Without; CHALK, 47, and T. TAYLOR, LLP 41 Ildiaoriee; EASUM, 27, Aldgate ; and ODLING, 159, 11. 1 ls. 6d. plain, and? 46 145 Borough. 44 POOLING APERIENT POWDERS. 59 This day was publishe 48 These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught vol. 12mo. prig 45 ratretnaly refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as CONYERS 48 1. I.d. ...24t the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly Wit ) 0 0 'aPted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, The object or _an.d. counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This Prepare- acquire a knot s. .d. lidl obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, native count, 9 2 II 0 w4Phaa. at Salts, and other 'strong and nauseous medicines, nreus is bri ~ o teh often debilitate the system without producing the (with aft 14 o 1 '1 'mired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence Engravi 6 4 0 in the luxuries of the table, particularly after too much foreir . • ,4 o. ' .1"11% the usual -disagreeable effeCts are prevented. In Prig e 0 Boxes at 2s. 9d. _The VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.-This skeet, Dentifrice has so long been in general use, and an appen- r d!tte to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary ' rrace, to offer any further reaommendation in favour of it.- of a Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of ar kinerai or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free fr the usual objections so justly formed against the nr e lady other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just Ruffle remove those destructive particles which adhere foord, plum and the interstices of the Teeth ; and if ncr/V will preserve them in a sound state even t In Boxes at 2s. 9d. r Bit, 1 FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARY eldest and eompornd) fur making te, to I q.uired, in a manner Superiorerror to to that ge' thins, I, 4444sert-spoonf al will make bA If pint r I it is used as an alterative in S: rofnle. tptain I toes;, and other Cutaneous Disease le S. ' for the improper use of Mercury. ' , 71. 6d., and 20r. COMPOUND ESSENCE 0. court ! Pseation is a strong Essesoe of • , i lima with other ingredients, eeur• i and • . ife of : per. innoxious to the Constie ienee materially to inert, eldiebs. It is therefore thins, ,these affections arising Itlq. "Jladder, &c., and th Which the up of the Ilness able.fficial ln bottles at ,_ QUININE LC f the -sq., flatulence, Inds ' e urash, /cc aad ' antsy 2s. find 4s. 6e • . "ACIDUL Lomas Sec hitaal Sore Chief .----alsc 14- 1p :hard CA: ightsa come, vhich Inter Rune an, ,f the r in r W. , ieu at --. ;, AT i Glods are sold, but no money is received n return arul every species of produce is at a very high price, The quantity of coffee exported from Cayes at the end of February is estimated at three millions of pounds. The price of produce, and particularly of coffee, may be considered as a thermometer of the state of the political and commercial affairs of the Republic." By a letter from Constantinople of the 20th April, we bear that the Turkish Court Calendar, just published, leaves out all the appointments of Turkish Officers in the different ports and cities of Greece, which used to he contained in it. By this the Turkish Government at once gives up all con troul over the Morea and Archipelago; she still, however, keeps her Consuls and Governors at 1.,- panto and Negropont, and therefore it is inferred she will not concede these two points. A fen; days prior to the above date, the Sultan sent for +be Treasnrer or Kaimalturn, and after a short hearing, beheaded him on the spot for some delinquency. A Captain of Infantry was punished in the like man ner, without even the form of a hearing; his offence, it is to be presumed, was sufficiently palpable with out such a ceremony. The Ambassadors of the three Powers were to make a final communication to the Porte on the 11th of May. The report, some time since circulated, that a Commodore would be appointed to the command at Cork, on the expiration of Sir Chas. Paget's pt , riod of service, is without foundation. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1830. Sugar bi of prices . °FI Po-Tarsi ow, 14a. By order of the Governors, 15, Old Broad-street, JOHN GILL, Sec. Sth May, 1830. • No. 11,749. CARTER 'and Co., CARPET MANU FACTURERS, respectfully submit the following LI6T of PRICES for their NEW DRAWING-ROOM awl D INING-ROOM designs (with Hearth Rugs to cor tts"l"l-) Their Patterns art, new universally admitted nbo the most novel and styl i sh i n the Trade : 6eyrior quality in Brussels Carpets, me Pattern s entire l y new an d elel3s. 6d. and 9s. 9d. per yard . Trat, Usually charged 4s. 6d clr Splendid new designs (matt eiy ell their o w n) the quality fo r 4oto 4 ditto merly sold at Ss, and Ss. id. N.B. Inferior qualities are entirely excluded from the *bock, PRICE ID Just published, price 2s. REMARKS on the CONDUCT o f th e NAVAL ADMINISTRATION of GREAT BRI TAIN since 1815. By A FLAG OFFICER. Fas est et al) lioste doceri. TO NATURALISTS, BIRD AND ANIMAL PRE. SERVERS, kc. This day was published, Fourth Edition, in 12mo. with the various streets, he never asked alms of any one, nor even cast as much as an imploring look arouni him,—indeed, quite the contrary, the policeman sari was his practice, for he refused to accept of money from several persons who ofFered it to him, and at last, seemingly through fatigue and exhaustion, he sat down on the step of a door in Regent-street, to rest, and not knowing what to make of him, and his appearance being so miserable, the policeman said he thought it his duty to bring him before the Ma gistrate. I , lauritiol of IoW may be Rid. arid or other ale. B 1 11 . The t prioA propor- Plates, is. 6d. TAXIDERMY; or the ART of COL LECTING, PREPARING, and MOUNTING 013JECTS of NATURAL HISTORY. For the Use of Museums and Travellers. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of. whom may be had, KIRBY and SPENCE'S INTRODUCTION to EN TOMOLOGY. 4 vol'. Bvo. V. boards. London: &Al by James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and al. Booksellers. NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF PELHAM. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. AuL CLIFFORD. By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Disowned." sales 0 0 325. 6d• ;. lower? Ss. a 6e• forward ration l! 1 n ; it )een sold Old patterns may be had at very reduced prices. The PATENT DAMASK CARPET, Kidderminster, rsaetian, and Star Carpeting, with the greatest variety of HIARTH RUGS in the metropolis. LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, CHEAPSIDE, between The wretched man, who seems to have sunk into a settled melancholy, on being questioned in the French language, which, as well as the Italian, it appears he speaks not only fluently but classically, stated himself to be a native of the Morea, and it is understood belongs to one of the most respectable families in that country; but either imagining or knowing himself to be a great sinner, he set out from his home about two years ago to pass the remainder of his earthly days in a state of pilgrimage and pri vation, as some atonement, he says, for the manifold crimes he has been guilty of. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, S, New Burling bon-street. POLICE- INTELLIGNNCE. MANSION-HOUSE. ST. PAUL'S and NEW POST- OFFICE. Pattern forwarded to any part of the kingdom. A man named Vizard was .brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having pawned some silver spoons which had been intrusted to his care by a Mrs. Abbott, who lodged in the house in which he and his family resided. • . The LORD MAYOR, after having heard all the particulars of the case, ordered the prisoner to be de tained in custody until he should release the spoons, and assured him that if he objected be should be committed for trial. land for his week eld wish re in n, a shade I no Ina- varied. dull on er being as fallen Market I. to V. revived , we po ling 10 2,57° EL MO O E.d ; the it year) icted by ly anti ' not in i n the X4l 19 . 23 10 9 9 4 10 d. to d• 16 1 2 n 25 N. 04. . tos.4 i elach. —...—... • 01. 1 9 --- • 7, 725. 04. Od. 524. 04. 04. Ss. OIL ix. 10. iws SM. 6d. eang. —_--. I. I. (f. )"00 W Os. W. 65. Ti. Os. )1. 95. 31. Ss. Si. 156. Si. 155. Si. Os. 14 IS U 26 18 21 10 21 ERIC. 8. 9. 2 11 0 12 0 4 0 [S 6 4 0 4 0 1 0 litect, rraeie, , of a e lady roord, P Bit. eldest ti, to tkins, Iptain kte S. court le . fiurt ife of rhiru s E q. loess fficial sq., f the tnbay Lorna, Chief :hard ights, vhich 13u4n ,f the r in r W. ieu at ;, AT TERRO METALLIC TEETH AND SILICIOUS ENAMEL—DENTAL SURGEON. MR. BOULLANCOURT, 20, KEP PEL-STREET, RUSSELL-SQUARE, and for merly with M. DELEBARE, Dentist to the King of France, again solicits the attention of the Profession and Public in goners,. Since his last invention of the TERRO . METALLIC TEETH (and which through his means are • new mod by other Dentists ; but the art of applying them ni say colour or shade to match the natural Teeth, with A !tilleisl Gums, upon the Gold Plate, and axing them Without springs or ligatures, thereby preventing irritation, I l i nd frequently l oos .o f these TiositturitOr-thropting - en • ` 4l6 k.titryivactiaed -and known only by Mr. 8., and one net mule upon his principle will last as long as three made in the usual way, and far surpassing them in beauty) he has invented a NEW SILICIOUS ENAMEL, with which he can cover discoloured or decayed Teeth, after oleansing away the caries, and tilling them with his Terro- Metallio Anodyne Cement, without the least pain, and inhale the beauty and freshness of nature so near as to slaty the closest inspection, and yet so firm and durable that neither acids nor heat will act upon it. All opera tions performed in Dental Surgery, ch3rgas mederate.— At home from T,a till Fear. ro THE FACULTY , - and those who take Opium, or its Preparations, is recommended " THE LANCASTER BLACK DROP," which many of the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, use and prescribe in preference to any other preparation of Opium. Prepared as usual (only) by J. BRAITHWAITE, Kendal, successor to the late J. A: BRAITHWAITE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. And sold whole sale and retail by SAVORY, MOORE, and Co., Che mists to the Royal Family, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street, London ; and retail by most of the respectable Cheinhts and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. HOLBEACH LINCOLNSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Chequers Inn, By Mr. BARTON, in Holbeach, in the county of Lin solo, on TRURSDAT, the 20th day of May next, be tween the hours of Five and Seven o'clock in the Fore noon (sabjeet to such conditions u shall be prodnsed at the time of sale), AN excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, ritaate in Holheach Marsh, in the county of Lin " Willia m In, in the occupation of Mr. William Taylor, (late Rowbotham, deceased), comprising a good and iCutantial Farm-house, with every requisite appendage, ba rn, stables, sheds, and other outbuildings, erected in or near the centre of the farm, and several closes or parcels Rboand, c onta i n i ng together a b out 320 Acres, part whereof, !bt 142 Acres, consists .of rich gracing land, divided 2 180 suitable enclosures, surrounded by arnisually good . tl 4 , fences, and the r em aind er , a n ou t 178 Acres, eon ;318 of sup er i or convert ibl e l an d, capa bl e o f griming - "Psi which may be eaten off without injury to theland. TThe crops of grain, pulse, and seeds are very productive. he estate i s i n a ring fence; • the neighbourhood of it ?try respectable, and the roads good; distant from Hol heath four miles, twelve from Spalding, and eighteen from Boston. To capitalists it affords a most desirable opportunity for iarettment, and the great proportion of grass-land is of rare occurrent*. The present rent is 505/. a year, and 'that sum may with confidence be expected to continue. The tenant will show the premises. Further i n f ormat i on may b e o b ta i ned on applying (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. Percy and Smith, Solici tors, Nottingham ; the Auctioneer, Sneinton, near Not tingham ; or Messrs. Austin and Hobson, Raymond-build inga, rued Pint London. particulars, with a pl an o f th e es t ate , may b e i nn . shore ; and al so a t th e P eacoc k an d Whi te H art a ' c anm, and the Whit e H art I nn , S pa ldi ng. ottitirrliann 15th April, 1830. MED ICINAL PREPARATIONS, of 6° ld hy BUTLER and C o . Ch em i sts, Cheapside, - corner St. Paul's; SAVORY and Co., 136, New Bend street, and 220, Regent-street ; ODLING, 26, Oxford street ; BAYLEY and Co., 17, Coekepur-street ; 'INDUS, 61, Bishopsgete Without; CHALK, 47, Minoriee; EASUM, 27, Aldgate ; and ODLING, 159 , Borough. COOLING APERIENT' POWDERS. These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught trattemely refreshing and gratefel to the palate, as well ae the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly itt hiPted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This Prepare -4 Will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, • 0 111 Salts, and other 'strong and nauseous medicines, 'Pagreed hich often debilitate the system without producing the effects!. When taken after too free an indulgence io the luxuries of the table, particularly after too much erne, the usual 'disagreeable effeCte are prevented. In Kkoxee at 2.. 9d. The VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—This Dentifrice has so long been in general use, and an appen thtte to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour of it.— Composed of Vegetal/lee, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to rot:move those destructive particles which adhere to the %Inas and the interstices of the Teeth; and if used rep lar/Y will preserve them in a soun d s t a t e even t o o ld age. In Boxes at Sts. 9d. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple and eompoend) for makin g the Decoction as it may be re quired, in a manner superior to that generally used. A 4*am-spoonful will make be it is balls pint of the Decoction ; need as an alterativ e in Scrofula, Secondary Syrup t°4ll, and other Cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In Battles, at 41.6 d., 7 1. 6d., and 20e. COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.—This Pre- Piration is a strong Essesce of the Cubshs, is sombina lion with other ingredient's, which, whilst equally mild Sod innoxious to the Constitution, have been found by ex- Perienee materially to increase the known efficacy of the et thobk It is therefore eonfideutly recommended for t hose affections arising from Diseases of the Kulneyb, bladder, &c., and that class of Diseases generally in Whish the me of the Cubebs has been found so service able. In bottles at 4e. 6d., 75. 6d., and 20s. QUININE LOZENGES, for relieving Heartburn, liatulenet, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, IN ater brash, ko. and giving Tone to the Stomach: In Boxes at 2 s. and 41. 6d. `ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Ha bitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, lkc.---also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, lkti- In R.xes at 25. and 4.. 6d. CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, (preferable to that in rrirl i ,"- It o se) used with much success in cases of Itheu andls! s i' d rtios, Bruises, &c. In Bottles, at Is. PEcT Colds, h abitual ELIXIR, s t rong ly recommen d e d i n Cou Bo ttle:, and&c.., . a the Neste and 6b °Ve Pr e p arat i ons, w h en Genu i ne, w i ll have Add r 4, attached to ess of Batter, Chemist, Cheapside,'' requested. • Particular attention to this caution is PRESENT STATE OF CHINA. . This day was published, in 2 vols. small Bro. with Plates, TRAVELS IN CHINA, SIBERIA, Imo KAMTCHATKA. J ll - By PETER DOBELL, Esq. Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. " His aeeount of China, derived from an abode at Can ton of considerable duration at three different periods, can hardly fail to be acceptable at the present erisis, when so anxious an attention is directed towards the state and pros pect of our China trade."—Globe. Henry Colimn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day, was published, in One Volume Svo., price Bs., THE TRUTHS OF RELIGION. By JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq., of Cavern. Likewise, by the same Author, price 6(1 - . THOUGHTS on PRAYER at the PRESENT TIME. Mr. DOUGLAS has in the Press, ERRORS REGARDING RELIGION. One Vol. Bvo. And, ADVANCEMENT of SOCIETY in KNOWLEDGE and RELIGION. Third Edition, Svo. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. On the 12th May will be published, in 3 vols. l2mo. price 1/. 2s. 6d. uniformly printed with the Author's former Works, TFIE TRUE PLAN OF A LIVING TEMPLE, or Man considered in his Proper Rela tion to the Ordinary Occupations and Pursuits of Life. By the Author of The Morning and Evening Sacrifice," " The Last Supper," and " Farewell to Time." Also, lately published, Sixth Edition of The MORNING and EVENING SACRIFICE. ss. 6d. boards. Third Edition of The LAST SUPPER. 7s. 6d. bds. Third Edition of FAREWELL TO TIME. 7s. 6d. beards. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. This day was published, post Bye., price 10s. 6d. boards, DVENTURES in the RIFLE BRI GADE, in the PENINSULA, FRANCE, and the NETHERLANDS, from 1809 to 1815. By C4p!ain J. KINCAIRD, of the First Battalion. T. and IV. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing Cross. " Kincaird's Adventures is written with all the frank ness and freedom from study which bespeaks, the gallant soldici, one to whom the sword is more adapted than the pen, but who as now "cedunt arma ogle," has, in toes* ' piping' times' of peac e , determined to ' fight all his battles over again,' and he fights them in a style interest ing and graphic. The remarks on the decisive determinS tion of the Battle of Waterloo, are striking and con vincing; and to them and the wimle book we refer our readers for much amusement and inf9rmation."—Age. DR. HOOKER'S BRITISH FLORA. This day was published, in:One Vol. royal 12mo. 12s. cloth boards, riIHE BRITISH FLORA ; comprising the PHENOGAMOUS or FLOWERING PLANTS, and the FERNS. By WM. JACKSON HOOKER, LL.D. F.R.A. & L.S. .. Regius Professor of 'Botany in the University of Glasgow, &c. &e. The plan of the above work is similar to that of the first part of Dr. Hooker's 14 Flora Scotica." The Mosses, and the rest of the Cryptogamia, will form a distinct vo lume, corresponding with the above, and with the " Eng lish Flora" of the late Sir James Smith. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, AIUSCOLOGIA BRITANNICA ; containing the Mosses of Great Britain and Ireland, systematically ar ranged and described. By W. J. HOOKER, LL.D. &c. and T. TAYLOR, LLD. &c. Second Edition, Bvo. 11. 11s. 6d. plain, and 31. 31. coloured plates. This day was published, the 6th Edition, enlarged, in one vol. 12mo. price 7s. 6d. plain, or 12s. coloured, CONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY. With Twenty-one Engravings. The object of this work is to enable young persons to acquire a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their native country ; for this purpose the arrangement of Lin nwus is briefly explained, and a native plant of each class (with a few exceptions) is examined, and illustrated by an Engraving; and a short Account is added of some of the foreign Species. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, CONVERSATIONS on GENERAL HISTORY, from the Creation of the World to the Birth of Christ. limo. 10s. 6d. " No research seems to haye been spared, and the author has placed the information acquired from the most authentic sources in a very luminous point of view."—Lit. Gaz. CONVERSATIONS on the ENGLISH CONSTITU TION. 12mo. Bs. CONVERSATIONS on the ANIMAL ECONOMY. By a PHYSICIAN. 2 vols. 12mo. illustrated by Plates, &c. 16s. CONVERSATIONS on MYTHOLOGY. ss. bds. CONVERSATIONS on the EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY. 12mo. Bs. Ms. CONVERSATIONS on MINERALOGY; with Plates, engraved by Lowry. 2d Edition, 2 vole. 12mo. 14s. boards. CONVERSATIONS on ALGEBRA. I 2mo. 7s. bds. ELEGANT LITERARY PRESENTS. In Cabinet Volumes, price ss. 6d. each, THE SEASONS, by THOMPSON ; THE MINSTREL, by BEATTIE; THE TASK, TABLE TALK, and MINOR POEMS, by COWPER; MILTON'S PARADISE LOST, 2 Vols. ; PARADISE REGAINED, and MINOR POEMS, 2 Vols. ; THE SHIPWRECK, Illy FALCONER, and the POEMS, of GOLDSMITH and GRAY, each Volume embellished with Six Engravings from the designs of Mr. WESTALL, and together forming the most unexceptionable, elegant, and appropriate Volumes hitherto offered as Presents for Young Persons. . . Uniform with the above, may be had, BACON'S ESSAYS; ELIZABETH, or the EXILES OF SIBERIA; DR. GREGORY'S LEGACY; MRS. CHAPONE'S LETTERS; MA SON ON SELF KNOW LEDGE ; PAUL AND VIRGINIA; RASSELAS ; and the VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. *„" YOUNG'S NIGHT THOUGHTS, completing the Poetical Series, with Ten Engravings, is just pub lished, 9.. bawds. •„# SMALL OCTAVO EDITIONS of the above, may also be had, and are generally kept, iu elegant bind ings, by the most respectable booksellers in the Unit-c 1 Kingdom ; as- also of Mrs. CHAPONE'S LETTERS, s s . ; BURNS' POEMS and SONGS, 2 Vuls. 18s. ; STURM'S REFLECTIONS, Four Volumes, lh 10s. ; and POPE'S POETICAL WORKS, 2 Vols. 15s. bds. Published by John Sharpe, and - other Proprietors. When the gaoler was conducting Vizard from the bar, the voice of a female' amongst the crowd was heard. " I'm ble sse d" sa id t h e woman , "if I don-%,• sarve you out for this go, Mrs. Abbott." The LORD MAYOR—What's that ? The Woma— n say, -my Lord, that I'll sarve her out for what she has just: done to my husband. She's served him out with the bars of a gaol, and I'm blowed if I don't sarve her out in my way. That's all, and .I will do it. The LORD MAYOR—Take that woman into cus tody, officer, and put her to the bar. Mrs. Vizard was then brought forward : her coun tenance betrayed the very extreme of rage. " What do you mean," said the LORD MAYOR, "by serving this poor woman out ?' " Mrs. Vizard—l mean that I'll do for her. . 'I he LORD MAYOR—Very well ! we must see whether we can't protect her. Ido not think it safe to expose her to the fury of such a person as you. Mrs.Vizard—You may depend upon it you never got it until I give it you. Oh, see if .I don't. The LORD MAYOR—Are you prepared with bail ? I shall require substantial bail on this occasion. Mrs. Vizard—Oh, dear, yes. She then called to some friends who had accompanied her, and asked them to enter into securities for her good conduct. " De pend upon it," said she, "I'll not break out until the time of the bail is gone by." Her friends, however, slunk away, and she was lefr alone at the bar with her .husband, nobody having stood forward as her security. The LORD MAYOR ordered that husband and wife should be put into the cage. This incident operated well for the poor • woman who had-been plundered. Vizard, after having been about an hour with his wife in the cage; and after having patiently,borne her reproaches, thought proper to produce the amount fQr which the spoons were pawned, and thus procured his liberation. His wife, however, who could not bear the idea of being locked up without a companion, adopted a plan for her own liberation, aud.actually, sent to the Lord Mayor her compliments, and requested to be allowed to hare a few words with him. His Lordship, who is polite to the fair sex under all circumstances, ordered that Mrs. Vizard should be brought before him. The confinement worked a very palpable reform in the dejected Mrs. Viiard. • " Well," said his Lordship, "how do you like the cage ?"—Mrs. Vizard, in tears, deplored that her language had been misunderstood by his Lordship. She meant by "carving out" that she *004" sarve Mrs. A bbott out in law—nothingelse."---(Laughter.) —Sbe had no idea of knocking her head about. The LORD MAYOR—Oh, if you meant that sort of " sarving out," its quite a different thing, and the gentlemen of the bar will be much obliged to you : however, 1 won't trust you altogether; your hus band must be bail for you.—(Langluer.) Vizard looked rather gloomy at this intimation, but at length consented, and the case ,terminated. GUILDHALL. Mr. Alley attended on behalf of Messrs. Eding ton, Yenasvay, and Co., coal-merchants, in Earl street, Blackfriars, to answer a complaint of having delivered a quantity of coals deficient in measure at Christ's Hospital, on the sth of April. • iSir PETER LAURIE said, the offence being proved, lie must convict the defendants in the penalty on each waggon-load, amounting together to 39/. ; and he trusted that the beadle at the Hospital would be dismissed; the city meter should certainly be dis charged.—The fine was paid. BOW-STREET. On Saturday Charles Smith and Sarah Tomlinson were brought forward to be re-examined, the former charged with having robbed his master of a quantity of plate and wearing apparel, and the atter with having pawned the property with a guilty knowledge. The shopman of Messrs. Lamb and Gideon, pawnbrokers, Stanhope-street, Clare-market, pro duced several waistcoats and other articles pawned by the male prisoner in the name of Charles Smith. Mr. HALLS having observed that the name of the prosecutor was written at full upon the backs of the waistcoats, asked the pawnbroker if he had not noticed the circumstance at the time he took in the property. The witness replied that lie certainly saw the name of Mr. llymock written in marking ink, but he did not ask the prisoner any questions re specting it. The female prisoner admitted that she bad pawned the plate by desire of Smith, who told her that when he got his wages lie should redeem it. The prisoner Smith had been itrluced to raise money on the property to assist the feMale prisoner, and keep her out of difficulties. The prisoners were remanded; and as soon as they were removed, Mr. HALLS addressed the pawnbrokers, observing that it was a lamentable thing that they still per sisted in taking in pledges with marks of identity upon them, and that too from peilons whose appear ance was sufficient to indicate that the property which they offered could not be their own. Such conduct on the part of pawnbrokers held out a pre mium to crime, and he (the Magistrate) was sure that whet► this case should come before a jury, the Court would take proper notice of the matter. It was understood that further alterations were about to be made in the criminal laws, and certainly some measure ought to be adopted to meet a case like the present. Pawnbrokers who received property in this way, were no better, nay were worse, than the thieves themselves. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. An unhappy being, a native of Greece, whose ap— pearance presented the very personification of human misery and destitution in their utmost extreme, but whose features and countenance, although defiled with filth and disguised in a great degree by an over grown profusion of matted hair and beard, yet bore a noble and dignified expression, was on Saturday brought before Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate, upon some charge which nobody seemed able to de fine, and which, in fact, appeared to be no offenc whatever. A police constable, who brought the poor cri ture in custody to the office, stated, that he watched him for several hours with a view to detk. him in some act of vagrancy, taking it for grantee. from his desolate aspect, that he must be a beggar ; but of the multitude of persons that he passed by in One of the officers of St. James's parish, who happened to be present, said that money was not the only offering which the poor fellow refused, for he Iyas equally positive in his rejection of every kind of moh:than was barely necessary to keep body tend soul together, and enable him to prolong the sufferings he appeared so determined to endure. Some days since the officer said he met the poor man in the street, and believing that he was actually starving, as he seemed quite 'faint through hunger,' he took him wi!h him to the workhouse, and placed before him some excellent food; but he could not be induced to partake of any more than a small crust of bread and a draught of water. That the poor man was not an impostor by design was clear, for he had been watched for days together, and no one ever saw him ask for or accept of any thing be yond a crust of bread and a drink of water once in the 24 hours. The Magistrate seemed much at a loss how to dispose of the poor fellow, for that he was not an object for punishment of any kind was manifest, and there certainly appeared nothing in his answers or conversation that indicated an unsound mind, unless there be madness in a consciousness and a con fessiAn of our sins, and the determination to atone for them by self-abasement, if one can. After turning the matter in every way the Magis trate at last gave directions that the forlorn stranger should be conveyed to the poor-house, and care taken of him there as long as he could be induced to remain, but that ruzviolence should be offered to him to prolong his stay if he chose to depart, and as the.poor fellow was suffering severely, besides his other ills, from an attack of rheumatism, that the parish doctor should afford him any relief in his power. The unhappy creature, whose demeanour was that of a well-bred person, mild, meek, and inoffensive in his manner, accompanied the officer according to this order, and bowed respectfully to the Magistrate as he quitted the office. Ought not some one connected with the affairs of Greece in this country to look after this poor man, and not leave him thus a way-worn wanderer about the world. M ARYLEBONE. On Saturday, five countrymen, each carrying a bundle of hawthorn in bloom, were brought before Mr. HostuNs, and charged by officers of the new police, who apprehended them very early in the morning, on Hampstead-kheath, and at West-end, with stealing the same. The first, John Coxson, from Boston, in Lincoln shire, "hudno other way to get a bit of br ea d," t ill tile hay seasOuiYfor which he came into " the upper country," began. Mr. flosiaNs told him he must not get his bread by thieving.—" Thieving, Sir," replied Coxson, "it ben't no robbery to get a bit of May." Mr. HosKiNs—lt is a robbery, for it is not yours. The next, Joseph Nicholson, was another Lin colnshire.nran, from Barton , upon-Humber, and he made the same excuse. Johirigiaanons came out of Norfolk to make bay in Middlesex, and "get a bit of a living till the season came-on" by gathering ground ivy, cowslips, primroses, and May. Robert Lloyd, from Hereford, " niver had a kay turned upon him afare in all his blessed life," and " niver know'd gathering hedge-flowers was thieving." The filth was a man from Essex, named illann, and he expressed his sorrow at being in such a si tuation. No owner appeared; the prisoners were deprived of the hawthorn, liberated, and cautioned against pulling hedges again. QUEEN-SQUARE. A police constable brought before the Magistrate one Mrs. Afary married woman, of great volubility of tongue, and charged her with creating a riot in York -street, Westminster, and causing a mob to assemble by abusing her husband, and when he interfered, and desired her to go home, she com menced abusing him in a similar manner. " What have you to say to such conduct ?" in quired the Magistrate.—" My passion overcomes my reason, your Worship," replied Mrs. Hill, " when I see my husband associating with common prostitutes. I cannot help being in a passion when I see him act sc,." Mr. WHITE—" I'll give you a remedy. The next time you find your passion rising, take a mouthful of cold water, and hold it in your mouth till your pas sion is over:'—" Hold cold water in my mouth !" exclaimed the astonished Mrs. Bill; " mercy on me, I never heard of such a thing before." Mr. WI ITE—" Perbaps not ; you may, perhaps, think it a whimsical remedy, but it is a most excel lent one."—" Well, if your Worship thinks it will do . good, faith I'll try it," replied Mrs. Hill ; "but he is enough to vex a saint. How long should I hold the water in my mot4ll ?" Mr. WHITE—" Until you find yourself in a calm serene temper. You will find the remedy to have a most wonderful effecr."—Mrs. Hill began to smile at the novelty of the remedy, and promised to follow the advice, Mr. WIIITE—" And now go home to your hus band, and speak in the kindest manner possible to him,- and I have no doubt but you will completely astonish him; it will be something perhaps he is not used Mrs. Hill thanked his 'Worship for the advice, and left the office in a much better humour than she entered it. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY S.—Passed by for London late this evening the ship Neptune, Capt. Cumber lege, from Madras, sailed the 13th of Jan., from the Cape the IGthof Mar c h, and S t. H e l ena t h e 26 t h of March. Passengers landed here—C. Bayard, Esq. M.C.S,; Lieutenant-Colonel G. Hunter, Capt. Capt. Hammond, Capt. Hodge, / 4 ;, ' Lieut. Lushington, Capt. Daniel, end five children. She brings also oidieis. Also arrived, late this • sloop Pelorus, Capt. M. ,edirerranean. Commander ll . lngram, arrived :\lays'from Malta. When she Castle, Mane iast d vessel), were lying in La Valotte ' 4 .litannia and Revenge were and Sicily. Sir Pulteney color had hoisted his flag on board the Britannia, and in a short cruise was tnuch pleased with her s tiling and working qualities. The Madagascar hail left Malta for Tripoli, with Captain Jones, of the Engineers, on board, who had some scientific object in view. The Wellesley, Rifleman, and Weazle were at Corfu and Zante. The Gloucester, Erebus and Rapid were at SMyrna; the Favourite, at Alexandria; the Infernal, at Marseilles. The Rat tlesnake and 'Mosquito had been sent to Algiers, for the personal accommodation of the English Consul and subjects, and their property, during the intended attack on that city by the French armament. The 'Etna left the Pelorus sloop-of-war, Capt. Quin, at Gibraltar, from which place she was to proceed to England in a few days. She brings mails from Malta and Gibraltar. On her way home, the lEtna passed several French men-of•war, steering for Toulon; five large frigates, in the Gut of Gibraltar, and a line-of-battle-ship, in the Bay. The Echo steam-vessel arrived at Gibraltar on the 19th April, and sailed for Malta on the 21st, where it was pre sumed she would arrive befi re the March packet returned to England, which p; cket was spoken with off Sardinia, on the .sth of April. By this oppor tunity, we hear that the Dey of Algiers is fully prepared to receive the French. lie speaks lightly of the matter, saying, if the French 'beat hint, he shall have to pay for it : if he beat the French, he will exact from them. The Conquerant, of eighty guns, Admiral de Rigny, had gone to Toulon, to join the expedition. The Britomart transport arrived this morning, from Gibraltar, having landed there Captain Prince's company of Royal Sappers and Miners, which she embarked at this place the first week in April. She has brought back Captain Grierson's company of the same corps, to replace Captain Prince s ; and fifty-eight discharged men of the 23d, 42d, 53d, and 94th Regiments. She sailed from Gibraltar on the 22d ult. The garrison was suite healthy. A letter received from his Majesty's ship Sybille, dated at sea, January 23,1830, states, that after a chace of about twenty-sev€n hours, she had that day captured a brigantine from Logos, with 282 slaves on board. We extract the following from a private letter, dated Toulon, April 29:—" Despatches from Go vernment arrived yesterday, to inform Admiral Duperre, that 2,000 sailors were placed at his dis posal, in order to man every ship up to its full com plement, to which measure Ministers are evidently inclined, although they leave it wholly to the discre tion of the Admiral. We, however, have nothing to fear from the Algerines. We have three ships of the line and eight frigates complete for war, and these, with all the brigs, are sufficient to cannonade all the fortifications of Algiers. We cannot therefore imagine whence the apprehensions of Government arise, unless it be from the presence of the English and Russian fleets in the Mediterranean, and these, it should seem, have some influence on Admiral Duperre, as he seems disposed to arm every one of the ships and frigates en guerre. The Admiral yesterday ordered an experiment to be made to ascertain whether the en gine of a steam-vessel would sustain serious injury by the great guns being fired in her. The Sphynx went out to sea with all the engineers and port of ficers on board : thirty rounds of shot, and, at last, a whole broadside at once, were fired without de ranging the engine in the slightest degree. The ex pedition against Algiers is conducted in its detail en tirely on the notified observations of Col. Boretin, Who, 20 years ago, was sent by Buonaparte to make a map of that country, and who, under the disguise of insanity, effected the object he was sent for, and who sounded the depth of water in the harbour and neighbourhood, while affecting to be amusing him self with fishing. The mink of his labours was de posited in the office of the Minister for Foreign M.. fairs, and his map and notes are now published. He was subsequently sent into Syria, where he lived some time with Lady Stanhope, but fell by the knife of an Arabian assassin at Damascus in 1821. All the infantry ships carry a blue flag: above 200 carrying a white flag are charged with the convey ance of 4,000 horses. The Commissariat vessels carry a yellow flag. Some hospital ships have been fitted out at Marseilles, and are intended to lie, at Mahon with the consent of the Spanish Govern ment." The Journal du Havre publishes the following letter, which betrays the lamentable perseverance with which a certain portion of the French Press endeavours to excite a feeling of hostility towards England, on the gratuitous assumption of its bad faith and Machiavelian policy. " The arrival in this port of a vessel which left St. Mary's, in the island of Madagascar, on the 13th of January, affords the means of rectifying the details contained in a letter previously received from Bourbon on the subject of the French expedition on that coast, which has given rise to so many contradictory statements. It appears from the accounts received by this convey ance, that on the 12th January, the Governor of St. Mary's, M. Barauon, was informed by the officer left in command of Tintinque, with a detachment of only twenty-five men, that the natives, in great numbers, were preparing to attack his post; and, notwithstanding the force entrusted to him was so trifling, he was prepared to offer the most vigorous resistance. During the last attack by our ships against Lara, we are assured that nearly two thou sand shots were fired, and the natives entirely de feated. But what induces us to imagine that this enterprise, which was first looked upon as a mere skirmish, will turn out in the end of a more serious nature, is the rapidity with which the natives repair their defeats, and hasten to renew the war, in spite of their solemn vows'and treaties. Only fifteen days after the destruction of the forts of Tamatave and Foulpoint, the batteries were repaired and capable of opposing a greater resistance than had been ex perienced on the first attack. It is the opinion of the French and other inhabitants of Madagascar, that it is the English who repair the fortifications of the natives, and encourage them to defend the posi tions of which we are anxious to obtain possession. It is even asserted that English officers are sent there for the purpose of disciplining and arming thenatives. Whenever France Sires a shot to avenge its honour or vindicate its rights, there she must invariably expect the opposition of England, with all its feel ings of enmity, its bad faith, and incurable jealousy. Algiers will yet afford proofs of the truth of this assertion. When the erpsichore quitted Mada gascar for Bourbon, she brought a Deputy from the 07as, charged in the name of his Sovereign with the signature of the treaty to be ratified by the Go vernor of the latter island. The Terpsichore also brought back the troops which had been landed at Madagascar; and on his arrival the Commander of that ship will not he a little surprised to find the war rekindled in a country which, he had so lately subdued. He will now have to retrace his steps, unless the object of the expedition is to be totally abandoned." The same Journal of the 3d instant hai the fol lowing :—" The vessel Les deux Amities artived from Hayti, has brought letters up to the 22d of February, from which we learn . that preparatio ns continue to be made for repelling the expected attack from the Spaniards. The panic which was at first felt on the news of . this pendlgitheigeneavr:a'aci:rublnivattss fernotinireillyuysutibshiad%e,ed,loonn: thbeeepnro:iencetds o:viSthpaienomarie)linlionltv, viewed with the utmost indifference. on the precarious state of affairs in latterly they have become more and more alarming. The Lieutenants employed at the different Sem - phore establishments, whose emoluments hitherto, in addition to their half-pay, have been 34. per diem, are in finite to receive each a salary of 1504 per annum. This to the Officers oa the lialr-pay of five shillings per diem, will be a small increase, while to the older officers upon the six shilling list, it will be a trifling abatement of their present allov-- ance. 77 l-/alypshire Telegraph. DEVONPORT, MAY B.—Admiral Sir Manly Dixon, K.C.B. our Naval Commander-in-Chief, hoisted his flag on board the Caledonia, 120, Cap:. R. Curry, on Saturday last. Capt. Hyde Parker took the command of the St. Vincent, 120, on Wednesday. This ship will shortly proceed to Portsmouth, to receive the flag of Admiral Sir T. Foley, and we understand that our late respected Port Admiral, Capt. hawker, and their families, will proceed in the St. Vincent to Portsmouth, on their way to their respective residences. His Ma jesty's ship Galatea, 42, Capt. C. Napier, C.ll. ar rived on Tuesday, to attend the St. Vincent to Portsmouth. His Majesty's ship Clio, 18, was commissioned yes'erday by Lieut. Archibald Sinclair. for foreign service—lt is reported that the iEtna bomb, from tire Mediterranean, passed up Channel on Thursday.-- The Leveret brig, 10, Lieut. Worth, sailed on Thursday to the westward. Mr. J. E. Risk, late of the St. Vincent, is ap pointed Surgeon of the Caledonia; Mr. J. R. Rees is appointed Assistant-Surgeon, and Mr. J. M. Roned is appointed to the latter ship as supvt, numerary Assistant-Surgeon. His Majesty's cutter Sylvia, Lieut. Mor gan , ar rived at Portsmouth, f rom Jersey, on Saturday last, to be paid off and recommissioned. The Coil:ince steam-vessel, Lieut. W. Richardson, put into Ports mouth on the following day, in consequence of some of her machinery requiring to be repaired. She will proceed for this port and Falmouth the beginning of next week. The Arrow cutter, Lieut. Threckton, also arrived from Swansea. The Russian ships which had been expected to put into Portsmouth, having met with a fair wind, have proceeded on without touching at that port. The Pallas, 46, Captain Fitzelarence, has been taken into Portsmouth harbour, for the purpose of undergoing a general refit. The undermentioned midshipmen passed their examination in seamanship on board the flag-ship at Po tsmouth, on the sth instant, via.:—Mr. J. H. Murray, Mr. Grey Skipwith, Hon. George Hope, Mr. John W. Spear. Mr. Forbes M'Bean Chevers, Surgeon, and Messrs. Andrew Russell and Andrew Millar, are appointed to the Talbot. Messrs. H. H. Hammond, Francis Osborne, and David Deans, Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeons, have been appointed to the St. Vincent. His Majesty's sloop Cadmus, Commander Sir T. Thompson, was paid off into ordinary at Portsmouth yesterday. The Scylla IS, Commander John Hi n d mars b, will sail for the Mediterranean in about a fortnight.' Mr. James Veitch (6),1809, is appointed-Aesist- - ant-Surgeon of the Caledonia. Mr. Sadler,-1810, to be Master of the St. Vincent. The Stare revenue cruiser, at Portsmouth, is found unfit for service; and it is expected that Lieut. Barret and her crew will be transferred to a new cutter buildiok at Hastings. The Meteor steam-vessel, Lieut. Symons, sailed for Falmouth on Sudnay, to be in readiness to take out the next Mediterranean Mail. In Hansom—Caledonia, St. Yiucent, Kent, Ocean, Blanche, Conflict, Royalist, GoMach, Clio, Antelope ten— der, Carron steam-vessel. In Eisrnpool—Undaunted. At the Island—Vigilant. In the Sound—Galatea. In Catwater—laabe la (Brazilian).—Devonport EAST INDIA MONOPOLY. On Saturday a meeting of the inhabitants of Westminster, arid the public generally, was held at the Crown and Anchor in the Strand, to take into consideration the means of resisting the .monopoly, of the East India Company. Sir Francis Burdett ~ vas to have taken the chair. A little after one, Mr. J. C. Hobbouee entered the room, accompanied by Mr. Ot way Cava, M.P. ; Mr. Pendarvis, M.P.; Mr. J. Wood, M.P.; Mr. O'Connell, M.P.; Mr. Buckingham, Mr. lEneas Nkedontiell, and many other gentlemen. About 250 persons were in the room, among whom was Mr. Hunt. Mr. BUCKINGHAM proposed that J. C. Hob house, Esq. should take the chair. Mr. HUNT wi►hed to know why Sir Francis Burdett was not present ? Mr. BUCKINGHAM said that Sir Francis Burdett had cordially seconded the requisition, but he had been seen that morning by those who would attest that he was not in a state of health to take the chair. HOBHOUSE them took the chair, amidst una nimous applause. The Hon. Gentleman then read the requisition for the meeting; after which he stated that he had seen Sir F. Burdett that morn ing, who was suffering under'i violent inflammation of the head, which incapacited him from taking the chair. He (Mr. Hobhouse) was not prepared for the meeting, as he had known nothing of is but from seeing the advertisement in the newspapers. He should therefore take the chair, as the Vice- President of the Board of Trade had said, with his mind like a sheet of white paper; but if his constituents should instruct him to take any parti cular line in Parliament upon this subject, he should do it, if it were consiptent with his con science; and as he had not hitherto had any reasi•n to differ in opinion with his constituents upon pub lic questions, he did not apprehend that he should see any necessity of differing on the present occa sion. As chairman, he should act with impar tiality, and he trusted that he should receive the support which was usually afforded to the chair by great independent meetings like the present. Mr. BucKINGRam said, that he presented himself to the meeting-in the two-fold character of pleader and witness; for he had resided in India for many years, and not only had he witnessed what could riot have been seen by •ery many present, but he had resided in India in a capacity that had given him opportunities of knowing more than other;s,• even in that country. With respeet to the motives of his conduct, if a Turk met an English scientific gentleman making observations s‘ith his sextant end Oronometer, and were to ask him what %%as his motive, and the Englishman were to reply, I have no motive but a love of science, anti a hope to reap an himourable reputation amongst my countrymen, This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bve. E R T R U D E. A Tale of the Reign of Henry IV. " Oh love! what is it in this world of ours Which makes it fatal to be love/ P—Ah ! why With cypress branches hast thou wreathed thy bowers, And made thy best interpreter a sigh."—BvaoN. " A beautiful and romantic tale, written in the true spi rit of the age it illustrates."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colbaru and Richard Bentley, 8, New Boding son-street.