The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-29 00:00:00

irt9 At,S4g L i: 44", - 74-1 .• . • .. • firms ~wA y , 4 4 A , • - 1 • • *44 , I 4‘ , ' k - tvkj , / / e, 47,4.2 ;Li Ntimi3Tl, 9156.1. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1 821. PRICE OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, December 19, 1821. • THE PRINCIPAL . OFFICERS of -His MA JESTY S ORDNANCE do hereby g•ive. Notice; that Propoials' will be received at th;?ir Office, in Pall-Mall, on .) or before Wednesday, the 2d of January, 1822, from such Persons as may: be willing .to undertake • the Supply of, TRUMPETS and BUGLES, for service of this Department foraperiodaf Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first year, upon Notice .of three Months, al the Option of either Party. • The Articles to be according to Patterns, .whclarnaY be int •7•Pected at the Princzpal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower. For the Terms and. Conditions - apply to the. Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, between .the Hours of Ten and Four 'o'Clock, where the Proposals 'mast be dclinererl, sealed' up, T and endorsed " Proposals for Trumpets and Bugles;" lout-no Proposals can be admitted after the - said VI January, at • Twelv e o'Clock at Noon; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party maki,isg it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. EAST INDIA HOUSE, December 2b, 1831. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, TliE LONDON JOURVALS. solute invulnerability)—but the Ministers, who . to serve their purposes can employ their instru ment in such a manner. The connection between Ministers and The Courier is notorious ; and what must Europe think of them. when they see their Semi-official Organ branding them in this manner, as the avowed patrons of massacre and extermination, the encouragers of demonstrated falsehood and palpable fabrication? We: have received a letter from Mr. George Liddell, Se cretary to the Levant Company, stating,',' that the Company have not made nor authorised any corn munication whatever to be made to the Editor of any Newspaper,,regarding passing events in Turkey." We can easily conceive that the passing for one of The Courier's authorities on this occasion is an honour of which very few would be desirous, and that even a distant allusion to the Levant Company, as a possible Channel of information, Should be viewed by' that body with anxiety. - It dries not, however, follow that Levant Company corrininnications mean communications by the Company in its Corporate capacity ; and we do not wish to be so unconscionable as to exact from Mr: Liddell that he should be responsible for all the communications of the members of a Caro pany, to which few merchants of any consequence :Li this metropolis do not belong. • Plenty of volunteers to combat the vile crew, and thes:.ine ob noxious Pamphlets may be still had in spite of them- 4 'fis a noble cause,' and must preral—they shall not, with all their combined power, drat up the 4 Te m pl e o f Reai;;;M; cop. those base gatigs,- you'll do no harm to' the cause; but - ThiS is the Mart for Sedition and Blasphemy. " Thursday, Dc-c. 27, DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, Decembei 29. --®~.. That a GENERAL COURT' of the said. Company'vsall be held at their-House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th Janhary next, from Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon until. Six in the Evening, at the desire of the undermen tioned Proprietors, Joseph Hume, - John Ledger, . Samuel Dixon, Edward Ledger, John Adthirell, Richard Stephens,„ H. Gahugen, and T. T. Rigby; John Davison, to ballbt on the.following question, viz.:— " Thatthis-Court confirm the Resolution of the 26th SeP lember last, approving tire Resolution of the Court of Direc tors of the sth of that month, granting to Mr. JOHN HINDE PELLY, of the .Bombay Civil Establishment, the suns of Xinon, upon the grounds therein slated." C:bpieitsi the Papers relating to the case of Mr. Pay are open /bribe - perusal of 'the Peoprietors, at this House. ' JOSEPH DART, Secretary. [MORNING' POST.] At a late hour last night we received Frank fort Papers to the 22d first. They contain intel ligence from Constantinople, which, though not "of so late a date as to embrace the period at which the rebellion of the Janissaries .and the destruction of the Sultan are reported 'to have taken place, yet presentS an int t eresting view of the state of that capital, and of the divisions which prevailed in• the Divan. These divisions were excited .by-the last denten& of, Russia, and were considered to _relate only to tbe,point of prudence and expedienCy. On that of na tional feeling there 'was none.' All 'were ani mated with an equal spi r it of hatred towards Russia, and wolild ivillingly rejected its demands, if they had not feared the conse quences of such a step. This apprehension, how ever, acted ivith more power on' certain indivi duals than on others. Hence, whilst some advised measures of concession, the rest maintained that the dignity of the empire' would be sacrificed, and that war must be declared. • At the head of the first party was the Grand Vizier,' who appeared on particularly good terms with Lord Strang ford. At the head of the latter the Sultan 'him self was considered to' stand. At least this was' inferred from the fact that the Reis Effendi hav ing shewn an inclination' to coincide'With the ad vocates for peace, he had incurred the displea sure of his Highness, and had been suddenly ye moved from office by an order communicated directly from the Sultan to the Grand Vizier, who was totally unprepared for such a change. Among the members of the Divan, there were also some individuals who beheld with great dissatisfac tion Lord Strangford's interference, and endea voured by every means in their power.to repress its exertion. " The Chiefs of the Janissaries," says the informant, Whose statement is given in. these Papers, " are the principal adversaries of the Europeans in general, and of the Russians in par ticular. The Porte never will or can consent.to .grant new rights in favour of the Greeks ; and if it did so, it does not appear how the Greeks would be able to exercise these rights - . A ge neral insurrection would rather ensue." 'Whe ther-any measure of :this kind had, at last, been carried by the pacific party in the Divan, and led to the anticipated insurrection, - i've are yet. with out the means of ascertaining ; but the anticipa tion itself affords a strong presumption 'in favour of the correctness of the reports which have lately been circulated on this subject.. [THE TIMES.] - We have seen 'the copy of a letter received at Paris from Constantinople, which is dated on the 27th ult., the day on which,. according to the French - Journals, the assassinati on o f the Sultan is said to have taken place: That event hadnot only not occurred on that day, but there had not been any popular commotion, or movement Of.the soldiery, that could. place the life of the 'Sultan in jeopardy. Frequent conferences had taken place on the ‘27th and preceding days, betw'een the English and Austrian • •Ainhassadors and the Ministers of the Ported at . Which the Sultan him self was present ; and hopes are .expressed that his reluctance to accept the ItusSiaii . Vitinzii/unt may have been surmo un t e d. Nothing, however, had been decided, and the question of peace or war remained in the greatest Uncertainty, By Order of the Board, CR E W, Serretary. • AT a MEETiNG of the - Nb,GISTRATES, GENTLEMEN, and PRINCIPAL LANDHOLbERS, of "the SOUTH WEST' DIST R I.'• rtf , the COUNT r• •ssf CORK, 'held at SKIBBEREEN, oil trrtitq:). , a the 13th Deceml.er, Instant, The Right Hon. Lord CARBERY in the Chair, The following Resolutions were 'troaniwously agreed to : RESOI,NED, That viewing with mingled sentiments of horror andlegret, the atrocities which have been committed in some of the • . ueighbouring Counties, and esen'in the northern parts of our own; and observing, with serious apprehensions, the alarming , . ' Progress of an ;abominable system of Plunder and ASsassina tion, setting the Laws at defiance, and . .threateniog the.over • throw of all civilized order : we feel ourselves called upon to unite without delay in the most strenuous exertions.to resist its approaches, and, by the most prompt and 'efficacious means, to preserve ourselves, our Tenants, and .all. the peace able and well disposed, from the dreadful consequences that ' must follow .should it unhappily find its way into our hitherto Peaceful District. That is our -unanimous opinion that such aring and dan . erous proceedings must be met with stronger nerves than those which the mild principleS of our happy Constitution admiLof being employed on ordinary occasions, and• that a tetispOrary suipetasion of some of those privileges which are the wide and-birthright of British Subjects, will be the surest means of securing future enjoyment of them, when a due subordination to the Laws, and the loyal and orderly demeanour of those who are stow acting in such *open and desperate •violation of theist, shall warrant their restoration. That however -we may deplore the ;necessity of such mea sures, yet fully persuaded of it, we will forthwith prepare • a Memorial, to he signed by all the Magistrates present, to he presented to .liis Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, in the most respectfnl manner,. praj , ing that he would be pleased to lay before his Majesty's Government our Most humble and anxious desire, that the Act of his late Majes ty, commonly called the: Insurrection 'Act, may. be re etiacted, as being, its our humble opoiiim, founded -on . past csperieuee, be.only adequate means of residring to tranquil lity those Districts which are in a state of Disturbauce, and of preventing the whole country from speedily becoMing a scene of anarchy and bloodshed—And also praying that his Excellency may be pleased to order an additional Military Force into this District, to enable the Magistrates' to act Otticiently ' against the Disturbers of the Public Peace, and to give confidence to the loyal and well disposed to exert them selves. • - That we have every reason to hope and believe, from the dis-. . cussion which took place this day, and from the assurances sy q - have received from various quarteri, that, as yet, our dis trict is not disgraced by any organized _plan for the distur of the public peace. Some instances, however, have neciiTted, of gros . violatiou of the law ; mid although we are Witting to believe they were the acts of a few, yet they were OLsoch a description as to excite a suspicion that' the emissa ies insubordination had been disseminating theirdiabolical principles among our people; and we feel it to be our bouts deo duty to warn the people of our district against the mis chievous designs of those who would mislead them for the 'mist purposes, and by holding out specious prospects tu t hem, which can never be realized, would seduce them front the paths of peace and industry, and from the solemu oath of their allegiance, to embark into the must wicked schemes of plunder, murder, andtreason, which must in - the end bring numbers of unfortunate victims to the gallows and the trays port ship.—And we call upon them, as they value the security (if their families and their properties, to units:against such law less. ailtl•inbum4n conspirators, and to drag to the bar of jus ticea hose who may attempt to tamper with them ; and we recommend to all such as have arms fist the protection of their houses, and who could not successfully resist the attacks of numbers, to bring their arms to the Magistrates, who will give rectsipts fur, and take carte of, them until good order noti do mesilcsecurity shall be restored ; by which means they will prevent their falling into hands by which they would soon be employed to plunder the houses, and take away the lives of, those from whom they were obtained. • Their placing the fullest confidence in the loyalty of the Clergrof all denominations, and on their zeal in the perform ance of the duties of their sacred profession, 'we rely on their most strenuous exertions in exhorting their Flocks, and in inculcating in their minds the duty of obedience to the Laws, - and of a faithful allegiance to the King and Government un der which they live, duties which their moral and religious obligations as Christians so strictly enjoin. Thal a Subscription he opened for the purpose of defraying the expeuee of publishing our Resolutions, and fur such neces sary charges as circumstances may require. That a Committee of Magistrates and Gentlemen- be ap pointed to manage the Subscription, to receive information, and to call* a General Meeting whenever they shall see grounds for so doing. That the tlel*vistrates and other Gentlemen of the District be rcquestorittli use the utmost vigilance, and to communicate any information, they may receive to the Committee with as little delay as possible. LONDON, Mc. 14, 1821. • - , I'o the AGRICULTURAL, COLONIAL, EAST INDIA, SHIPPING, 'and - MONIED INTERESTS of tire UNITED KINGDOM. A , MEETING of MEMBERS of these seve . ral BRITISH INTERESTS is intended to be held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, on the assembling of Par liament, for the purpose of INVESTIGATING the CAUSE of the present NATIONAL DISTRESS, and of discussine and devising a Remedy; and particularly for the purpose of ascertaining' whether our national ignorance of the mighty resources of the British 'Empire is not the priticipal cause 'of our national diffichlties, and whether those mighty resources cannot be beneficially brought into action by a wise and coat piehensive system of Coutmerce, ftiunded on principles of reci procity of benefits, and combined with a system of finance, founded on self-creating and self-supporting principles, soas to give profitable employment to the whole of our capital, shipping, and people, and thereby to render a numerous and an increasing population, with a proportionate taxation, blessings—instead of what they now are, a curse. - With the knowledge of such a system of commerce and finance, the inevitable tendency of Which would be to remove the present distresses, and to carry the power and prosperity of the British Empire to the highest pitch, the Meeting Will be made acquainted ; and, as ail British Interests have one object only to promote, it is intended that the Meeting should consider the expediency of petitioning Parliament to appoint a Committee to ascertain the value of each and-every British Interest to the State, with a view to the imposition, tin rival foreign products, of protecting duties; which shall equalize, in the British markets, -the burthens and privileges of Fo reign and British Producers, Ship-Owners, &c. Under such an equitable system, commerce might be allowed the freedom of air ; and the interests of every class of Britons, being se cured front undue preference and unequal competition, would be permanently secured and rapidly advanced. The Manufacturing Interest at present possess undue pro hibiting protection ;- their machinery is untaxed, or is at least very unequally and inadequately taxed as compared with-ma nual labour ;—a large portion of their labour and' poor are paid by the Landed Interest, through the poors'• rate, for which the Manufacturing Interest repay no equivalent. In addition to these considerations, it may be added, that their manufacturing- front foreign in lieu of Colonial and British India cotton, is a loss to the Empire, amounting in the whole to about twenty millions sterling per annum. The Manufac turers, therefore, cannot be considered as an entire British Interest, a great part of their capital being employed on foreign product; rim can they be considered as having senti ments altogetker congenial with the real interests of the Em pire. In inviting them to attend the proposed Meeting, therefore, they will be considered as present in their real character. CBRITISH PRESS.] It is the intention of the Government of Ire land to make permanent the Special Commission appointed for the trial of persons charged with offences against the State in the disturbed dis tricts of the south of Ireland. This was inti mated at Limerick by the SOlicitor-General on Saturday last; when the trials of the several pri soners - being closed, the Learned Gentleman moved that the Commission should adjourn to the 12th of January. The Court will then meet in whatever place the necessities of the country may require, and so from time to time until the vigour and power of the law shall have effectu ally suppressed those pernicious practices which, whether arising from evil habits in the social sys tem, or from some defect in the moral and reli gious instruction of the lower classes of the peo= ple, Ireland has so frequently had cause to de plore. The Special- Commission at Limerick has closed its proceedings for the present; and ad journed, conditionally, to the 12th of January. Sentence of death has been passed on seven pri soners as follows :—The two Grad's, for attack ing the house of .Mr. Morgan at night, and ter rifying him into a surrender of his arms. This case was aggravated by the novel and atrocious expedient of forcing forward the wife and son of the injured party, to give such testimony, udder the influence of fear, as would, if credited, go to contradict or weaken the evidence of the father and husband. The five remaining, namely, Thomas Kiely, Michael Kelly, John Iliston, John Mullane, and Timothy Shea, were then consigned to the same fate. It ap pears to be the opinion of Baron McClelland, that the aim of the banditti was to e,tercise an arbitrary dominion over the property of every man in the country ; and this from the outset has indeed shewn itself clearly to be, if not the de- - liberate motive of their crimes, at least the point to which they of necessity tended. HO any thing occurred in the course of these trials to render it likely that the disturbers of the laws had been instigated by an object which could be termed political, the Judge, no doubt, would have so declared his opinion. But from the whole of their proceedings itis manifest that the griev ance which they-strove to redress .was poverty, and poverty alone. We put aside the consideration of common sense and justice, as applicable to the: r mode of working out the remedy sought for; bta,t4e remedy was not, in their own view of it, an'over throw of the Government, or an appropriation to themselves of any share in administering it. Ot o - minal and frantic as we allow them to have been, these wretched creatures were consistent—so consistent as to prove that they were not hypo crites or political projectors ; inasmuch as, being borne down by excess of misery, all their com plaints, and menaces, and violence, went direCtly to obtain for them a larger share in the produce of the soil which they cultivated. This is fur ther borne out by another passage in ,the addiess of Baron 11 , 1‘Clelland—" Did you imagine," said he to the prisoners, " that you could resist " the armed forces of the country, or that cc a mighty empire could be destroyed by a " miserable banditti ?" No, we will answer for them, they had no such thought, nor did they reflect calmly at all. They were impelled to what they did by desperation only ; and what could make them desperate but a sense of into lerable suffering ? We defend not these poor, untaught,.opiiressed, and degraded beings ; but who can refrain asking, Will nothing b e don e foe them beyond the resumption of its activity by the Special Commission ? It ought to be well remembered by the country at large, that the greater portion of the land in the disturbed dis - - tricts was let to the present race of occupiers at a rack rent, when prices were 40, if not 50 per cent. higher than they are at this moment. We speak on good authority when we assert, that no fall of rent has taken place in Ireland bearing any pro portion even to what has happened here, much less to what the necessity of the times would call for on Irish property. Can, then, the Landlords of the southern counties withhold their attention and their pity from a case like this ? They have attended the Commission in great force : they have received high compliments from the Solicitor • General, for the zeal and boldness with which they came forward,to be empanelled asJurors in the piosecutions of their own unfortunate tenantry. How much more exalted their merit—how much more eloquent, as well as just, the eulogium they would invite, by contributing their part, and an effectual part it might be, towards removing the cause of those prosecutions ! That the Irish rents will reduce themselves ere long, is certain. But what accumulated misery is there first to be endured, how many more crimes committed, how many more lives forfeited—how many more land lords ruined by their own improvident rapacityand exaction ! Mere punishment, we lament to say, has not yet produced the consequences which had been hoped for by the framers of the Special Commission. The list •of outrages is as formi dable as ever, and another murder has been per petrated on a poor man of the name of Cullinane, whose offence was, that he resisted an order of the banditti to deliver up his arms.—(lbid.) _ It is satisfactory to find that in the neighbour ing.countles the public peace is not disturbed, and that in the county of _Kerry, the peasantry have voluntarily given s up a considerable quan tity of arms to a Magistrate, and that the same Magistrate was invited to the parish chapel by the peasantry for the purpose •of tendering to them the oath of allegiance. In. the bounty of . Limerick, however, the prolific_ source of diSturbance, the hot-bed where the evil was engendered and acquired its most dangerous' luxuriance of mischief,' there are still some indications that the original seed is not exhaust ed.• Houses are still attacked and arms seized, alarthing notices are distributed, and threats of further'gtrilt ditringly field out; but 'a spirit so active cannot - be' instantly allayed, and we must wairthe progressive operatiOn of the means of correcting it which have been applied :fry the Government.—(lbid.) [motorri4a: HERALD, The debates in the French Chamber of Depu ties are rather warm, and they - seem to have re ference chiefly to the forthcoming Budget. The great objection on the part- of the Opposition Members appears . to be the difference between the sum voted last year 'of 866 Millions, or 37 millions sterling, and the sum wanted . for this year of 890 millions, or 38 millions sterling.— This difference is 24 million's of francs, Or one million English, which is no very great sum. —When on a late occasion we drew a com parison between the expenditure of the G(3.- vernments of France' and England, it struck us as being rather singular, that the expellees of - the former should exceed those of the latter, by two millions a year of our money, the expences put down_ for the French Government being twenty millions and a half, and those of England eighteen millions and a half. Most of the people of England would have supposed that the expences of our Government would have ex ceeded those of the French Government by at least five millions of our money. Are any of the Members of the French ExecUtive imitating Buonaparte, in making deposits in other countries, through the agency of a certain extraordinary people, who, according to the predictions of various Protestant Divines, who wrote 100 or 200 years since, are to have no country which they can call their own, till the Papal and Mahornetan political and religious'systems are destroyed ; and yet these people, who have for nearly 2000 years been the " proverb and bye- word among all nations," are now, and have been for a long time past, at the head of that remark able system of money-lendiug,upon the principle of perpetual Annuities, to almost every State in Europe ; as-well as to North and South Ainerica: General Merchants, as well as those trading exclusively to foreign countries, although• both amiable and wealthy as men and gentlemen, - are still in their mere mercantile cha racter, only factors for others; and, in their dealings, are necessarily regardless of country, or of the cost of production or products, provided the customer at the end pays them their factorage, or a .profit on the adventure. They are also, how ever, invited to attend the proposed Meeting ; and it is put to the candour of many Merchants themselves, is hether, as our unwise laws have invited, and do invite, them to invest their capital in foreign loans, forests, and ships, or in foreign corn, hemp, flax, cotton, tobacco, and rice fields, or in the speculation and factorage of them, thereby alienating British capital, and as they are now or. .abent employing foreign in lieu of British people and ships, to the great prejudice of the latter and of the Empire,-!whether their attendance can be considered as that of a real and entire British Interest. This question I leave them to determine. It is also wished to be understood, that an Interest supported by.a slave popula tion falls very short in its value to the State, when compared with one that . gives .employment to a free. population : but I entreat them to consider, that the measures for which application is intended to be made to Parliament are founded on the principles,— That the profitable employment of our own, and not foreign people nor slaves, constitues the wealth and prosperity of the British Empire. That the agriculture of our Empire, when duly protected, is the root of and propelling power to all our other branches of industry; and that ultimately all our tither lutes C6tSitti ranee or 1., trograde with it in an equal ratio. That our exports are the mere payment of our imported articles of consumption ; and that our general consumption can only be increased by the profitable employment of the great mass of our people. That in consequence of our Empire requiring about two hundred millions of additional people, to bring all its resources into action, es-try man, when duly employed, is a positive gain to the State; but, when deprived of profitable employment, is a loss to it, on the other band, of about fifty pounds per annum ; and consequently that the consumption of every foreign article, (even though such articles Were bestowed upon us as a donation) provided we can produce the like of the foreign article ourselves with otherwise unemployed people, is dearer to us than if we paid such of our own unemployed people fur its production fifty pounds per annum per man. That a large taxation can be supported only by a ,large in come, that neither the quality or cost of things are State ques tions, but belong solely to traffickers, producers, and consum ers, and that all that statesmen base to do is to ascertain their value to the State and protect then► accordingly. The time of meeting will be announced in a future adver tisement.---The Gentlemen who attend it are requested to be prepared to approve or to dispute .the accuracy of the above propositions. The Editors of Newspapers, and other publi. 7 cations, are invited to insert arguments in opposition to these principles, provided they do the same by the answers. Those who understand the. fundamental rules on which the propo sitions are grounded. as well as those who do not, and yet feel a lively interest in their success, if found to be true, may learn further particulars, (if by letter post-paid,) on applica tion to JOSEPH PINSENT, •[NEW TIMES.] ' . The Readers of that most consistent and en, lightened Printi. The Times, must have been much amused yesterday with a staggering ar ticle, in which it was attempted to say some thing severe against Carlile, and at the same time to blame . those .who interrupt- his inno cent trade. It was intimated that the per thanent, or even eternal, welfare of mankind might suffer from the continued sale of his blas phemous publications ; and yet the persons who came forward to give evidence of that sale were impudently and scandalously stigmatised as " in formers," and the prosecutors, men of the purest Motives and mostliOnourable characters, were still more audaciously called an officious and servile hei.d. What possible right can a Journalist have so flagrantly to insult respectable individuals? — And for'w hat reason does he thus abuse the Liberty of the Press ? Because the gentlemen in question apply to the laws of their country to restrain what the writer.himself adinits to be a .crying evil. " It is evident," says he, " that Carlile is endeavouring to baffle or weary out - the law." True, but it is equally evident that the Constitutional Associa tion are determined that the law shall baffle or weary out Jr. Carlile. " Carlile boasted," says the Journalist again, " that he had 500 men ready to take his place at the shop in Fleet-street in succession." Is not the community then obliged to those who will prove that boast vain ? No doubt five hundred poor ignorant wretches may be found to commit any crime for money in this great town ; but still the money. must be found, and we suspect that Mr. Carlile's re sources run at present very low,-;--Tie set out by declaring that those who might be sent to New g ate for vending his wares, Should have twenty shillings a-day each, so long as he could pay it—a very important clause, and one of which the importance is , likely scion to be felt by the parties most interested.—The Association continues to. proceed against two or three indivi duals daily, as fast as they appear in the shop. If the daily expense of supporting them !n pri son is to be increased two . or three pounds a day, Mr, Carlile will probably not be able long " to pay for it." That he is very near the end of his scheme, we augur from the, extraordinary mix ture of imprudence and folly which appeared in his shop window, yesterday, in the shape of the following CARBERY, Chairman. Lord Carbery having left the Chair, and the Earl of King ston being called thereto, the Thanks of the Meeting were voted to Lord Carhery for his proper conduct in the Chair. GUY'S NEW ORTHOGRAPHY. This. Day were published, price is. bound,. GUY'S NEW EXERCISES in ORTHO GRAPHY ; containing Selections from the most ad mired Authors in Prose and Verse ; and adapted to every Class of English Learners desirous of speedily acquiring a correct Method of Spelling ; upon a new Plan. By JOSEPH GUY, jun., • - Mistel• of the Academy, 38, Foley-street. _ . . . . - London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row: By whotnalsoarepublished, by the same Author, 1. The ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR; in whichPrac. tical Illustration is, in every step, blended with Theory, by Rules, Examples, and Exercises, adapted throughout to the Use of Schools and Private Teachers. 2. GUY'S NEW LATIN PRIMER ; or, Companion to Latin Grammars. In Three Parts, price 2s. bound. V , Through the medium of this little Volume, which commences with an easy Practice on the Nouns, Adjectives, Pronouns, and Verbs, contained in the Accidence, a t - hild, in less than half the usual time, will acquire a practical and thorough Knowledge of its Principles. It concludes with the Irregulars in Declension and Conjugation, so arranged as to be understood and retained with facility. 22, 13irchin-lane, Cornhill, London. -P. S. No Englishman has cow pleted.the discharge of his duty while one means remains untried Qf averting the approaching —fatal crisis at his country. Of the same Publishers may he had, ali the useful and popu lar elementary Works of Mr. Guy, sen. as follows : I. The School Geography ; price 3s. bound, Bth Edition.— Key Is. 6d. 2:The Pocket Cyclopmdia , price Bs. bound, 9th edition. . - . 3. The School Cyphering 8. , 0k; price Ss. 6d.—Kry 6d. 4. The New British Primer ; price 6d. 5. The New British Spelling Book, 21st Edition ; Is. 6d, bound. 6. The Elements of Astronomy, familiarly Explaining the genet al Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, &c. &c. Second Edition, with 18 Plates ; price ss. bound. 7. The New British Reader, with 17 Wood Cuss, Third Edition ; pricers. ed. hound. . The Chaft of General History ; price 7s, PROCESS to PKEVENI . MILDEW in es ery KIND of CANVAS, made either of HEMP, FLAX. - or COTTON. MESSRS. BROWELL and CO. 23, Alder. 1. manbury, having had their Invention hon o ur e d by a thorough examination of the Society of Ship Owners of Great Britain, and Mr. COCK, its Secretary, having on the 11th October last acquainted theni, " That the Committee (from " the evidence laid before them) are perfectly satisfied that "the Invention possesses the valuable quality ascribed to it, " and consequently that it of great importance to Ship " Owners in - general ;" beg leave to acquaint the Shipping Interest, that Sail-Cloth of various kinds, Which have under gone their Process, may be had of Messrs. Chalmers and Guthrie, Tmser-street. Each Bolt is marked by a red stamp with a Crown surrounding the letter B.—The low price of ss. per Bolt - (or lid. per yard) occasions an expellee not exceeding in any case 5 per cent., for every Ship of-what ever sir, upon the whale cost of the Sails: IMORNING CHRONICLE.] The atrocious principle put forth in the Smyrna- Frankfort Letter of The Courier of Tuesday last, that the entire extermination of the Greeks is imperiously recommended by circumstances, the approbation unblushingly bestowed on this prin ciple by that Paper, the gross fabricati►.ons re specting the capture of Tripolizza with which the Letter in question was followed up, fabrica tions which several friends of General Gordon in this metropolis are enabled to contradict, reflect the greatest disgrace, not on The Courier (for the readiness with which he can assert one day , on authority that there . will be no war be tween Turkey and Russia, forget himself and speculate on the possibility of war the next, then on being pressed re-utter on authority the decla ration that there will be no war again and again; yet soon after speaking of approaching war, slip ping out of his authoritative declarations, with the utmost nonchalance, the violence of his abuse of the Ultra Royalists, one day, the warm defence of them and abtise of the Ex-Ministers whom he was juste before lauding on the following—all bespeak a degree of casedness amounting to ab..- PLACARD. " Two shopmen arrested this afternoon by the Bridge-street wretches, without knowing their names, worse than the Inqui sition, and one of the blessed systems of the late Six Acts.—. In the poor-house of Ilaxey, near Gaipsborough, there arc now living four old men, whose united ages make 338 years ; the oldest being 86, and the junior 81 years oeage.