The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

,\~~ .4 -44 A •'' NV, f . . /.. .... ,.. :- ., :- , - , 4 ,-- =4 , ---; -, 1)14. a- .1 4 N, 4'.' i I 41! -1 li t i {3/ t !-.2 . ri si ~P10...1 ini..,), •• " ' ' ' , • •-, :', • ' .1.2 , ...,:k wl-14 1. . . ..„., . , ...... • --•.._- O. ... i.._-- - -,;:--- , , .- , i . ' .i : ': 1 & ' - . • H 414 , ~..... ~„.... • '•; . :s.i :`.O 'k -Y , . • -------- . ':: 5"... 1- '' 101 , j, oi .----.: --, r. A , • 1 q i-,..- _.,„ 476 800° *‘ k r ' %,,‘N 8 . '•'!,•, . N . . ~,,,,,,,,r .: .: ~... - - - i.. ' - : . . _ . . • . fo l 1 - - j/2 6/ I lefra- e y' _..... , . . ' 0 t - f ft!'. of t hefoll" ed gre tit Pr'. n3OCI ~' Krq i• ' ' '' . Z . A '. • . 1 / ) A ," I • . /)_ } ..-• f . ,,, (7 " " - a ... ' / / ter e ‘. ( . .' Lir ' t ei/ l' i I. ' latfrV C, 'i•orcii al ./ . ..--* 140 ;4 5 Per col' , s'2s NUMBER 9393.] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1822• Pnict StytntiENct. The A ° ' WILLIAM HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY to the BLIND. U r! , CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, 2 d Oct. ]82.2. 11I tEAS the abqve named Gentleman_ in 10 b h is lif e time enabled the GovernorS of this Hospital. , to;'s'aY Annuities of Ten Pounds to each of Fifty Blind Per bet in the hope that his example NY ould be followed by other th at characters, the Governors . give this public notice, rom the very munificent additions made to Mr. Hether /tr, fund, nvre.than 530 Blind Persons are in the ---14Pt . Of these Annuities. 1, 44 Cftitnittee Will sit in the Counting-house of the, said Hos eB, ti me in the month of November next, to fill up such / es as may then have occurred since the election in er o b st. No petitions the 7 th are to be bad.at the Counting-house aforesaid, from tetw ee ': ll :l of October to the 3d day of November, annually, e hours of ten and four (holidays. Ocepted), for any f tlet . c i Pets° l. n a duly qualified, upon the personal application of a ft a• • , the p uties — Lng qualificati ons are hereunder stated andAmless thean respectively prove themselves to be strictly within tii, ' a PPlicatiop s on their behalfwill.be entirely fruitless, Binh • exclu irt th at part of the United Kingdom called England, d .... A sive of Wales and the town of Berwick-upon- ye t e i e • sp a Z ed, 50 years and' upwards.—Total Blindness for the of the last three years.—Residence, the last ire at least, in their presentplace of abode or parish.— pound s, 'Rh e,s etn (if any) to be under the yearly value of twenty Je , et, i.ovrghlo have ever begged, received alms, or are deemed ob thariti Parish r e li ef excluded from the benefit of these l eh cities; the Donor areh expressly declared the same for a t i. as have been Abl e ;talo n to r a es vin etably brought up, and who want What they P possess to make life more comfort utter their misfortune of blindness. I, L° attend tO tt %le Pm the great extent of this Charity, it is found impracti - e ers. date there was plenty of shipping, not fewer than . 136 Britisit vesscls . having arrived there for freights. 'l l .le following is a statement of the Imports into London. from 1808 to the present time 'specifying the whole quantities of the different seasons, and Aso the arrivals to the Ist of .06- tober_in each year sIEI.fA Til O . CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. LONDON SESSIONS: We have great p'easure in laying before our Readers extracts from the ;Sierra Leone Gaz . ettes, which 'present most satisfactory views - of - that . Colony. The indefatigable Sir CHAR tES TUY had returned from his tour to the Isles de' Loss, where he had preViOuslY *distributed coffee' plants among the •Settl'irs. - One large: hill*lid been entirely cleared, and planted with 'that . Valuable production; and' the' Plantations 'in general were in a thriVing condition.—The' British cruizerS' continue to exert-AliemselveS. effectually in liberating 'hunian beings illegally . detained in slavery by the Portuguese, and other Slave Traders. One - large Portuguese Vessel s with no less than . Three Hundred Slaves on board, was brought in by Lieut. HAGAN, of his, Majesty's ship Thistle; and a smaller vessel with twenty on board had also been captured, and the poor slaves released. An incalculable benefit has been conferred on • this part of Africa by the introduction of vaccination,' which, after several failures j has at last been completely effected by Dr. BARRY, Surgeon to the Forces of the Colony. " FREETO*ii, JULY 6.—lt is with much satisfaction that Years. ITo thc Ist October. All the Year. --- ima 7,000 13,500 11309 7,500 35,000 1310 33,000 56,009 1811 - 5,270 16,874 11312 /7,439 26,999 1813 .36,334 47,819 11114 37,213 60,781 1815 26,113 46,876 1816 17,133 36,634 1817 17,693 29,071 1818 " 22,084 53,028 1819 27,335 49,M6 1820 51,266 80,856 1821 29,123 66,204 1822 31,963 Cr cwt. per , 1 1. ;, p eg r qr. 3, o,i , 1 11 1 3: 04' , Of Hemp, the imporfation this season to the I st of October; amounts to 9,037 from St. Petersburgh, and 1,363 tons from Riga. In 1321, theimportation for the same period amounted to 1,859 tons from St. Petersburgh, and 142 tons from Riga. During the whole of 1321, the importation of Hemp from 'St. Petersburgh amounted to 6,762, and from Riga lo 1,177, tons. • Of Bristles this season,' the quantity imported to the Ist Oc tober, is 902 casks. During the 'same period in 1321, they were only 561; and the total quantity for the season 1821, was 1,034. —(Morning Chronicle.) 3 1 111 5 o 14 31 ° 31 165 o f 01 °' o - d 16' - ciil 0 1 55 :1...........-" From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 1. Foreign-gfice, Sept. 30, 1822. so t. 311' The King has been pleased to approve of M. Joze Fernandes Thomaz, as Consul-General in London for the King of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil,. and Algarves. at 4j to ,' 0 tO :35 Commission in the Cardiganshire Militia;.signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County-of Cardigan. John Philipps Alen Lloyd, Esq.. to be Captain. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. T. Norris, •Bishopstone,‘ Wiltshire ' • shoemaker, from Oct. 12, to Oct. 19, at eleven, at . the Court of Commissioners, London. T.. Pletcher,_Queenhithe, London, coal -mercliant, from October 5, to November 23, at eleven, at the Court of eon, missioucis. ..../"....° P a to 1/ Oti ....: 0 . P - L---------------11E - PROVINCE 1 LVIIENTARY REGISTER OP T 1 , is _ OP LOWER CANADA. .. u . 1. h ; by Subscription, , n 1 d Proposed. to pub-is- ohe HOUSE or „+ tr the av, P.R.INGS 9 • - ~,, x 581,4 1, uove title, the R , , 4 1e ' ' l ltilr, be continued anual c l7. 5(i11ai„,,,,-Portance a w nand proprietk of their . °xis 's t - Al wi th the nature and reslt of their ear in the last tituegts being ac najo; have been felt by the Members f qjle,Ql,‘26th December), the Housc, 9- ; Assemblya s , deliberations, op •qtitt,..`lMtnittee " to inquire into the . ni f this House to the por a i p io p m oi o n n te ta d r ; 4'}§it,„°l_4l!k,ing known the proceeding i' , oet, .or this Province.' • 11 , ji h de, t t Z e r4ee to the House of Assembly induced, h tte e.o S t i i t o b n sc o ri f b i e h r e , • "fir ,--e circumstances, to postpone the N ' 4-4 1 ) ect, 1 % er t". (for which be hadissued a Prospe . c t t t u e s e: ) ai m ration h , n . 1 v. O an early Report • u T nd h e e r s .t es he ; re g e a d° b the Committee d•as in the . ,1- , -ei4 , lt ni i, .. , - "ell y known, terminated d rh ‘t e -t u th o ou: e . 7 co , mmunicat i ilm 41 4 s oil't,rY, this retitle' is adopted to dissem so i o n a l a c te_ . the Ilapa,ijac'tO this of Parliament, ..:..V 1. A ih r e e 'folloWing .presumed it cannot be PrOspec proceed-. 14 'is thLile,ntary or unconstitutional. bi ilie 8-e`ute respectfully submitted to th e p h lt o b t li is c e . 0 . e msem • . ..,‘, a.. • 5 ,,, ' ‘ia il ih- s• L 'tner will constantly attend the . H use ad journs b psll tu ti- ig tile w hok'Sesiion, from the' gunneh_t:the aritl,"tzcile public t'lltheyare closed, or the 9 for any party, doors; a hew,l,l„-4,e,htedhyl prejudice .a,gainst or partiality. .. .; t n report every tiling i nt ; the utmost of his abilities; ! Ith oc t e l ur Y . ' As to calm eity for e restiN.,.. or m.,inapoita,nt which may , f ro exec spZ -- - )? .. me task he Publi c a ` s - IN, or Standing already before competent :to . pass a i pp,ses to ntutfilereta4lbe,ulnteoreofr the s t orre ct a, '3te;lographer : they are ful ly perm i tted to assure theni that, toill''grrient; but ' he may be P9 rn.l '-aPabi,-.Y exempt from politiCal bias, the •littlelteioitrehnedeisr the p , 9f eXereisinirshall be strenuously exerted which he a'llarnentar registerf worthy of the patronage 4,Fetf t al, ~,,. y "5 Re::•""' le 'l 8 ' • - afte; ;the close . 01 Li e S •"e delivered to Subscribers as early will contain all 4 ' llti will i."' s ter will be published in royal Bvo. upon - fine paper, 1,\1e3 s Len as the I 'to and Appendix (which . t 4 ,_ese s i - R t r NM his i • E' cellency the Governor ettoin,r9licLedings 'of the Lower House, importantto. -le 1) 11-°118 of the Lei , i t slative Council as may t . en il d Ct Reportsol j e e l f i u io c . r i s t d u s a c oo t h e ff the wh te clse can contribute ' o e 14„,esall Oec_prepa,ed7rln 'the interim, extended the Public its utility and la 1 latals4a(l ' ° i the Public toiflrto,rutioaliouptu 'l l e is . hed siall at. Qt e c h r e e c ' Tu anc i r m Y- Ontre4, so that . • the tae Provinee will be earl a, _ nd cons . -Pl'seiltativesal tamentary Business , l ''''' R4 te of p .p and the opinions of their tantly informed TERIgS. _, luZiedhe filtration of' the SesSiOn and the degree f- Of patronage a. Drez 44 . 1, 1- ?, the Reoster must greatly : the Reporter OM R , cl .. that 12s. 6d • will be the cost, but.. ,• regulate . its•price.: It is 44 ninisellitfshall not exceed 15s. SIMI'SON. IN4 % il e x ,e, bee. 5 1821 w. 's• •. N ' .. S. S• ..) tilliat . that he Reign of his A ti rr of the lain Session'2 t.- • (i. the first under. the telin,estY'Gre.6 st , mol e • f Ex has-iA MSS. the ente pro- R b ie __ rtht tat cge i'V., and . of th lf e ent is encoura:gorh It, t .'? they will of 440usie. , a A d d e Tri v i a nistration 0 his b e Rtster; be .published as Vol. k it will ntin" th6 ' 7l.° ' ' lleim 11;_eon,ple_nd as It is. proposed,to co o _ . . s „a theym sty s Par- I. of The 'Parliamentary i i '/ tx toi le Irmo the comMencement t - nl, /tie t , t. eney's A dministration, and also of . present 1: ti t , .' PUBLIC APPROVAL! • . Pirrvsi.ltieikte(l) appears to have met NL W ' LOTTERY SCHEME Os I "end; -teaanot; thereft; re, do better that] noun (), 4s.prin.ci.iiiil leatures.—lt contains , - , , , with • P tl ul t l y c baePst ' a MONEY PRIZES of 'X20,0 00 i 2 MON F.Y PRIZES of 4: 10,099 , , _ 2 MONEY I'iIIZES of 1:5,009 ! 3 ALAN AY - PRIZES of 4?.,. 00 ?_ . : I V ot IEO b - rii ER MONEY CAPI I 41. s : % orrii ER MONEY- PRIZES ! - oft Fir ha.. r izes.: 7 -A , ll th e tllefartt b ay Y . Thk ( l ), l the ( c .7pital e, Y 111 lixe'l P . '. Tickets in the Wheel 'ju in fact, it is only . %p s ore ( _' l'rtliill4 ,l " : 4l 4 l3l d-; l l l , s Y 'liSl a i ;cl ' , * eme; a be drawn i n Fi e r l s tI-loaui beforer Public'C lasses Re. '4%%.' Present sort S 1 lite •or those with . •II . "'e lle- '''' LrY the minority of ‘ th t e he Coltra lik t e o 1 51 . % irkg , _, l i l t ,c It . , best, tv,!vlii4,`"'• asl tt of course is immaterial b , to t t o be i;l C e 't a m s ' e tr t a i c ie - T.'''. etri b I are adopted, their only aim sh,l' e l , et s Cl an d Shares arc selling at my Offices, -4, 1 4 ;1 ilarillg.cr„, Prize `41 .£,30 'e late Lotter I Id be Grand Prize, No. 46G0, orntiill, ' ttl), a d Y t s° • I II serera. minor Capitals. 1 bare the honour to be, , The Publies r.D deviosu. ted Se rvant, ! . %* Schemes Gratis. ll ti g begins 3 Ot h THIS MONTH, OCT OBER. raw Stockbroker . Po rt --- 1 - -- \illi11(i)11\1S' F ITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c. 7 11 1 , 7,N it ii , l4 . .S. are the: of many Intern i a t . ),,„' %a y Clet-!ons, which vary so much in their . effects t a i r a id I ren e "ow% mistaken by the most eminentPhYsicur?'—iiii -4,1`) 4, 04 7, fatal to the Constitutions of Adults a'nd u I , .'tti tt i.,_ o the latter more extensively suffer from the 014, ,_ •e ra va ,...._ petite, and P al e, 4 1 , 1 th e stotvs.. ' , their more usual symptoms are Fits, 1 . :11,e ' :'ogoid , u ' ll a_So : Side, and Head, Loss of i ri u t z t - e : .;a i , r,i i :i n a ruyo Emaciated e lt. in FENT , WO . RM the iP Patient,— Ni 11 Low "1 all Such C Y omplainti as well as Obstructions t .Yie i s r _`• ( , and every Disorder where opening," t4:131,i ...cllov,viiiiired, by universally known, and has been pub_ N „ 1 1 ,0 S,i c „edged ti, y .s n 10 ; t ...'il d ! vii e t `j e . that it cleansing_ of distinction and 4, 4 p 111 t o 8 . is 11 n:e n c - es p sa e r l y o lie s re to enlarge on their Ittj 4 ' Clie 4 X !'' at Is l . lad. and S. Od. by Butlers, Chemists, kin4tle ho'iticipcliinkbtirlili, 3 bv % "Pla 14 ' 4 9 aot. '220 R t ifstreet London ; 28, "a the °IA. ' oledicirteavenders throughout Ue 4 „ e ga e c n k - ville-st ' reet, Dublin ;nand a '' 2 d 2at 0° .1.1„..„.„--"' to 9C/ j to La 191 to no o La Od t o to ~j to ' I A to 3g" to j t o 1 9 I S‘ iO 1;d j sept' 1 0 . 1' 0 • " •• ••• 7 5 `' .•• • ' lO 9 rt. 27V Yesterday the adjourned Sessions for the City' of London were held before the-Loan MAYOR, the RE--1 CORDER, Aldermen ANSLEY, Smrr 11,-Tucatr, and WA-ITH MAN. John - Dutton, a .Bowtreet. patrol superintendent, was con victed of air assault on Mr: William Watson, the proprietor of the floating-bath near Blackfriars-bridge, on the 9th of July. The COURT, in passing sentence upon him, said that he, as an officer, whose-duty - it was to keep the . peace, should-have been the last to violate it, and-that such it violation of the peace as lie had been guilty Of deserved heavy-punishment. That he had more than once subjected himself to a charge of such a na ture was evident fropi the acknowledginent of one of the wit nesses called for the defence. The sentence of the Court, un der .. such circumstances; was,,that ..the defendant should be im prisoned four months in the Giltspur;street Compter. CARELESS DRIVD.IO.--=6C97V . Ezeivs, a hackney coach man, was tried upon an indictment, charging him with having assaulted and driven over a carpenter named Bilborough. It . appeared from the evidence called by the COMMON .srat- GEAN'T, who condo.cted the prosecution , on behalf of . the City, that on the' 31st of July last,-in the afternoon, Mr. Bilborough, after having been at a dinner, where he drank rather 2reely, was returning home with a friend. As they were eroising Ludgate near the Old Bailey, Mr. Bilborough was suddenly knock ed doWn by coming in contact with -the pole of a coach or die horse, and was run over; he did not know-whether by the coach' or the horses. When he recovered his senses, he found himself in a surgeon's shop, with three of- his ribs broken, and one of his fingers shattered to pieces. • • A surgeon proved that it had become necessary to amputate the finger; and that the injury. sustainedby Mr. Bilborough was such as was likely to debilitate him for -life. The defendant was seen by a porter of Lincoln's-inn, driving away, leaving the proSecutor on the ground, and was fbllowed by the porter, to whom the defendant • appeared to he sensible of what he had - &one, from the circumstance of his having put his horses to their utmost speed as soon • as the mischief was done. The pursuer, who was - on , horsebaek, • swore that he would follow the fellOw to thedevil sooner than let him escape, and secured him with the assistance of some other persons. In the prisoner'S defence it was set forth that Mr. Bilborough was too much intoxicated to get out of the way, and the mis tress of the coach proved, in behalf of- her driver, that - one of the horses he drove Was - a spirited mare, which was not likely to have stopped readily. It was stated alSo that • his family had been reduced to beggary by hiiconfinerfient under the charge, since he had-been taken into custody. The Jury found the defendant - Guil€y, but recommended him to mercy on account 'of his distressed iittoily. The - COURT said that the crithinal carelessness of coachmen in general as to the lives of foot passengers had been manifested on so many, occasions recently, that they could not, consistently ' with their duty to the public, listen to the. recommendation of the Jury: To check the serious evil of careless driving it was necessary' that frequent 'examples should - be made. The sen tence of the Court was, theretore, that the•defendant -should he imprisoned for the space of three calendar mouths in 4lic Gilt qgur-street Compter, in addition to his farmer confinement. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G LDHALL.--FEMALE REVENGE.—A middle-aged female of reSpectable appearance, who gave her name .111 - aiw Ann Stroud, was brought Up yesterday betore Sir JAMES '611.11V, the Sitting Atoistrate, under the f ollbwing circuitstances : ' It appeared 'that the prisoner had a sin who was convicted qt the lait Old Bailey Sessions of Tricking pockets. The ino - - befbrejhe trial, used every exertion to procure witnesses to his character, and subsequently to obtain such testimonials as might tend to procure ti nriugatiuu Of pithishment. Among Other persOns, prisoner applied to Mr. "Hansard, printer, of Salisbury 7 square, with whom the boy had fqrmerV been an apprentice ; but Mr. 11. not having it in his power to speak in favour of the lad, declined all interference in the matter. This enraged the mother, who, in consequence, uttered vari ous- threats against Mr. Hansard," who, she said, should be " laid low," in the event a her bOy Abeing sent out of the country.—She was ordered to find bail, In default of which she was committed. _ . ITATTON4GARDENA young Gentleman of the naive o: Powell, was - charged by James , liewis,!driver'ef the hackney coach, 141, with assaulting and beating him. The complainant, Who was so,nu eh intoxicated that he was hardly able to stand Or speak; deposcd r that on the prereding night; as he was driv ing a fare along Judd-street, he passed five persons, one of whom jumped- up and 'hit Inns a tremendous blow on the side - Of the head ; he could not exactly tell which of the party struck bins, but the Centleman afthe bar was one of them, and he gave bins in charge to the watchman. • The watdanan stated, that the complainant gave him charge of Mr. Powell as the person who actually struck him. - The COnetahle of the' Night stated the same thing, and that the complainant was then as drunk as lie Was 'in the Police Office. - Complainant (hiccupping and staggering)—lt's a lie, lairs not - drunk;.' • • , • MAGISTRATE—You' are drunk, fellow; 1 convict you in the . penalty of five shillings, - for being drunk -- I dismiss the complaint against Mr. Powell. • ' ' • Prisoner—l•say; and insist upon it, that am not drunk, stammering. • ' • •' MAGISTRATE—Officer, lock up the prisoner until he pays five shillings for being drunk.• -• • • - • , The unfortunate Jarvie waS dragged along by the officer, and locked up in the strong room, in order to be committed, if he did not pay the penalty. . • , • QUEEN-StstAnE.—STannniG•.—A boy, about 17 Or 18 years of age, who said his name was George Villain, and that he lodged with a dyer in an alley in Brick4ane,. Old-street, was brought up in custody of Thomas lilalham, constable of Chelsea, on a charge of stabbing two-boys. • ' John Eiribleton, a carver and gilder, in the employ of Mr. non,' of Creek-strect, Soho,-said,' that lie took a walk. with some of his shopmatcs on. Monday/afternoon to. Chelsca,, to see. 'a boat-race. 'About six o'cicek he saw a number of people assembled at the end of Cheyne-row, to witness a foot race between two females for a chemise. Among the crowd he observed the prisoner and some other boys, one of whom, pointing at the prisoner; said, " Ile has stabbed another boy," The prisoner then Moved towards the place where Witness was standing, and he saw him strike his dosed hand against the side of another boy. Witness did not at the time see whether he had any weapon in his hand, bdt one of pis shopmates called out. " lie has stabbed the boy—he haS a knife in his hand," and the prisoner instantly ran away. Tile bystanders stood still in astonishment, but witness pursued and overtook the prisoner near Chelsea Church, and seizing his right hand, took from it an open penknife, the blade of which was bent. lie took the prisoner back to the place from which he had started, and there he learned that one little boy had been stabbed in the fleshy part of the thigh, and another in the left breast. A surgeon having examined the wounds inflicted, said, that in the thigh was - but of trifling consequence, but. that in the breast was of a 'dangerous nature ; witness therefore handed the prisoner over to the constable.—He was committed for further examination. T REE T.—Yesterday the re-examination of Fear6p, Whitton, and others, charged with the robbery 'at the White Bear Inn, Hounslow, took place before Sir RICjIARD Bin/4m, the sitting Magistrate, when they were fully committed for trial—The watch found on the spot where the prisoners were apprehendedott Kensington, was owned by a Mr. Hayes, 'of Langley, in Buckinghamshire, who was ,robbed of it at the races.—A.detainer was lodged against the prisoners for stealing the watch. MaNistow-HousE.—Yesterclay the Churchwarden of the parish of. Bishopsgate brought ,before the Lord Mayor J. Bayles and W. Tapp, two stout youg Then, paupers, belotiging to the parish, who had been for a long time receiving rebel. The Overseers had found work for them in breaking stones, but the prisoners positively refused to be so employed, and coming last night to the workhouse,,refused to depart, and with, some other paupers created a riot and disturbance, and threat ened the life of the parish officers. The Lord Mayor, after a nimadverting with great severity on' their ()Vence, ordered them to the House of Correction for twenty-one days. VISITING MADE usEFuL.—The Chinese ilve visiting cards, the colour and size of which are regulated agree ably to the rank and estimation of the person visited. - When our Embassy was in China, Lord MACARTNEY received from the Viceroy of PETCUEHE a crimson eard-4arge enough to have papered his bedchamber The French mail which arrived this morning brings, by the way of Leghorn, letters from Corfu, stated on the 29th of August. To reconcile the conflicting statements which have been received within the last month of the events which have occurred in the Morea, is a task of the utmost di :acuity. The accounts received from the Turkish Christians have de- ' scribed the conduct of the Greeks as every thing that is Lase, Cowardly, and infamous ; they have accused the Leaders of the Greeks of crimes very foreign to the feelings of their great Pro; genitors. They have asserted, that money has been success fully used amongst them-in order to induce them to seal the misery of their country, but they, have oinitted-to give the name of the wretched agent of bribery, for it Would have beau up to the civilized world in a more infamous light s than those of the victims of his iniquity.—ln their zeal, however, for the honour of their venerated Crescent, they have overstept the boundary of truth.—One letter, dated Constantinople; th e 26th August, states; that the Porte was niu - eli - %illicied by the cruel murder of the seventy-eight hostages at Scio, and ' that all the barbarities committed in that garden of the world were the acts of the late Capitan PACIIA, in contra diction to the instructions of clemency, which the benign Mahommedan Government had transmitted to him. Does this letter writer suppose that - the people of England have forgotten the fact, " that at the same time five Sciot hostages,. none of them under seventy-eight years of age—the fathers and grand-fathers of a younger society, and that forty hostages fisnn the Morea, were cruelly butchered at Constantinople itself ?" That the British Minister, supported by the Austrian Inter nuncio, strongly remonstrated against such barbarity, but that all their efforts-were vain ! Ignorant, however, are these apo logists of Turkish barbarity, if they suppose that British feel. ings are generally as degraded as their own. The letters from Corfu furnish far more satisfactory information from the 3lo rea, and if they be in any instance incorrect, their writers have a better excuse than their Christian, opponents. They have a virtuous and a glorious Cause to maintain; they with to liberate their Christian countrymen, their wives, sisters, fathers, and brethren from the most degraded state that the Almighty eve r entailed on ,his creation ; and if their ardent wishes for their native country be in some Measure erroneous, their ex cuse is a most holy one. These Corfu accounts state, that the Turks under the command of Cuounscrun Paella, after a severe defeat from the Greeks under , Corm COTIIONI, had retired on Corinth, with the loss of all their warlike stores, and fifteen hundred horses. Thai Corinth was without provisions, and , that there was little chance of immediate supplies.— That Napoli di Romania capitulated to the Greeks on the 17th of Aural, st, where afterwards • the Greek islanders brought their families, and that tha Greek fleet after landing them had proceeded to Patras. That 3000 Turks had been - detached from Previsa to . Al acrinozos, and had been repel led by Tom-Tema:a, and that three thousand more.of the bar barians had proceeded from Patras to Candila, opposite to Santa Maura, and were defeated by Bauxacnrovrr and Isco, with the loss of two thirds of their numbers. These ac counts from Corfu farther assert, that three Thousand Turks who had landed at Lutraki near Arta, and at Fidari near:Ales tflongi, had also been defeated, and that at Katuna the Greeks had burned all their houses, and devastated the country to de prive the Turks of provisions and necessary supplies. . They farther state that for many days it had been known at Corfu that the Turkish fleet was at Patras, but that they had no troops on board sufficiently strong for making incursions into the country; that within a few days of the date of this letter, ad- Vices had been receivedOf the arrival of a part of the Grecian fleet, and of the daily expected arrival of the remainder off Pa tras, but that no action had taken place. Such are.the Grecian accounts, dated in, the -Mora, up to the 20th of August. The latest news from Constantinople give no Clates, and appear to refer to the operations in July, and in which case the two accounts agree, in so far as' the detaching of the Turkish army into different quarters is concerned both accounts stating this' fact; the Turkish account mentioning the dividing 'of their - army, and the 'Grecian one announcing their defeat. The inhabitants of England take a deep interest in the fate or ancient Greece. It is dear to' them from the earliest recollection of their youthful studies, and it is still far more important to them from the hopes that a successful ter mination' to the cause of Christianityand Liberty will promote their interests, - knowledge, and happiness. That empire is the favatirite spot of 'nature ; it produces every thing necessary to human knowledge and human comfbrt— ." There roses blossom in eternal spring, " And strains celestial feather'd warblers sing ;" but it is possessed by Barbarians—all the advantages which it is capable of rendering to civilized Europe arc sacrificed at the shrine of the present system of the Legitimate Holy Alliance. If the Greeks, however, fail in establishing their independence, the Russians will reap the fruits of the present desolation, - for it is not in man to conceive that the civilized world*will long per- Mit such a fine country to be cursed by the presence of liar barians. In Paris, on Saturday last, Old Spanish Bonds advanced to 691,. French Rentes to 93. 15., and Neapolitan Bonds to 77a. In the British Funds this day very little business' has been done. Consols for the Account opened at 81 Isellers, and closed at the same price. A great deal continues to be done in foreign securities. 'The French ILentes are one quarter per Cent. dearer; and Old Spanish Bonds for the end of the month have been sold at 74 ; 3. Very few of them arc on sale, and slander does not injure their rising value in the estimation of capitalists. The Russian New Loan continues much inquired after at fully as high prices ; and so also are the Prussian and Neapolitan Bonds, but few of the latter are now in England. Columbian Bonds are a shade dearer. The Chilian appear to be fatigued after the exertions of yesterday, and are rather lower. The prices of Forei b en Funds are this day :t5 follow : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept., 92 50 75. Spanish* Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from lot May, 72 ., Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 641 5. .Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto * Five per : Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. ell. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 4- Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist April, Oli. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from lst'July, 888 Austrian* Five per Cent. (Retail.) Div. from Ist Feb. 81. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, n banish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 86k. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist MaaYs u 6 7A. Chili= Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from lit Oct, tlfq - Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. The speculators in Tallow . support their spirits, and have this day purchased 1,000 casks, to be delivered here next Fe , bruary. This large transaction haS advanced the price to 39 a 40. To the 13th September there was shipped, in all, of Tal low, the quantity 0f,71,250 casksfor all parts of the world, and there remained to be shipped about 40,000 casks. At that BANKRUPTS. J. Martin, Ockhatn, Surrey, wheelwright, to surrender Oct. 5, 26, and Nov. 12,,at the Court Of Commissioners. Attor-• ney, Mr. Walter, Mitre Chambers, Fenchurch-street ; and Kingston-npon-Thames. T.'Muldleton, 'Stone, Staffordshire, coach proprietor, Oct. 21, 22, and Nov. 12 , at the Mice of Messrs. Wheatley and Barlow, Stone.. Attornies, Mr. harbor, Fetter-lane, London ; and Messrs. Wheatley and •Barlow,' Stone. • W. Butcher, Sutton-in-Ashiield, Nottinghamshire, mercer, , Oct: 8,9, and Nov. 12,,at eleven, at the Swan Inn, .51anstield. Attornie,s, MesSrs. Hall and - "Brownley, New BosweMeourt, Cary-street ; and Mr. M tw, •Mansfleld. S. G. Hart,: Harwich, merchant, Oct. 8, 12, and :Nov: 12, at one at the Court of Gi munissioners„ London. Attornies, Messrs. SaintderS; Heawciod, and Matthews, Upper Thanus street. • • • • W. Lanc,-,Ahlerton, Gloucestershire, cow-dealer, Oct. 2; at be, 24, ; And. Nov. 12, at eleven, at die, Hop Pole TcWkeshury. • Attornies, Mr. L. Winterhothatn, TAke s- bury ; arld'Mr. BOustield, Chatham-pface; ;London: DIVIDENDS. Nov. 5. J.Leachautl J. Iliucht lift, Cateatou-street, wholesale hosiers—Oct: 23. I'. Sainte y, Cottenliam ' Cambridgeshire, dealer—Oct. 24. - It: French, Winapide; Cambridgeshire, deale r —Oct. 2.1:' G.' Richardson, llorncastle,..„Lincolushire, grocer— Oct.. 29 . . 11. Tri ,, 44.and:J. 2i att tiff Hertford, timber-merchants —Oct. 23. G. V. Boyes, Anhity, Yorkshire, snl.;ar-baker—Oct. 22. T. Bilker, Wiltrerhampton; niercer-LOct. 25 . . • T. cropiti,; Warriiu timber.nierchant--Uct. 230 V. J. • Browne, yerpool, merchant—Oct. ? -l. W. Kcnoode JAverpuol„ mer clnint:--Oct. 23. J. Tipton, italtbrdShitc, lirtcn draper--(O;,t. 2:3, M. =T2iSrlef, • C-Feat Y fir mou th ; surgeon— Oct. 24: G. Crc..diton, Devoushire, farmer—Oct. 22.4. G. Mitre court, Fenchurch-street, merchant— Nov. 2. IV. Illackbarii, Bedford, In - casliire, manufaetni-er— Oct. 28. J. Judd, Derby,. innkeeper-:--Oct. . 28 R. Sanderson, J/oncuster, innkeeper.. CkIILTIFICATES, W. Bond, Honndsditelt, wafer-manufacturer—J. Price, Ilyall,lVorcestershire, dealer—lt; Husband', 11'ymonth, mercer —.l. Pjrcock, Doncaster,' hosier-- , 11% 'Heady. ) , Brmge, :Corn j wall, farmer. . TAATNEILSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. B. Jarvis. and W. Wctton, Paternoster-row, wax chandlers—T.' J. BUrgoyne and H. Dance, Dille-street, Grosvenor4guare, attornies—W. D. Situll and IL. Saddhigton, Aldersgate-street, dealers in wines—T. and J. G. Slake, Li-, vcrpool, riecdte.4nakers--T. Horne, jail. and J. ll%xldridgc:- 5 brass;fountleri-:-It. , Matt ' and A. Baden, - iihange-alley, wholesale woollen-drapers-•- , A..llanson .. and j .Pricstley4lLdifax, stay-maers--J. Thompson and It. 'Shayf il i 'Norwich, merchants —B. and J.' lintchinson.; Dewsbury, Yorkshire, colliers'—T. M. Parker' and T. H. Leightcin,l4nats.' house chemical-works--G. Naylor, T. J. and J, k,oyidersort., and.G. andN..Smith, Sheffield, table-knife manufacturers,, so far a.l regards G. and N. Smith=—D. Runten; A. J Bcrners, J. J. Nies, J. W. Colin, Manchester, merchants • , so far as regards DlOrrice and F. Hughes, New• Bond-street, drcgs-iriakers.l. Blackwell -and IV;l.Heir, ming, Worcester, lintn,drapers—J; and G. 'food, Newcastle upon-Tyne, merchants —J. C. Schultz; 0. UhlendOrf, and J. and C. IteadtlY, Virginia-street, Middlesex, sugar-refiners— J., IL, W., and j. Beet, and J. Couldwell, Sheffield, merchants. , • AItROGANCE PUNISIFED: -- A few weeks since, one of those gentry who fancy taciturnity a proof of wisdom, and abruptness an indication of consequence, presented himself at the coach-office belonging to one of the principal hotels in the *est of England, about eight o'clock in the morning, when coaches to every direction were on the point of leaving,and in quired " how long it would be before the coaches started ?" He was civilly 'answered, " In a few moments : pray, Sir, where are you going ?" The petulant traveller angrily ex claimed,—‘ Whinquiresthat to you ?" To the repeated inquires of the clerks' and porters he abruptly returned the seine an swer ; and at laSt added,--" They are a set of d—d imperti nent, inquisitive rascals." Seeing a coachman take his.seat, he threw himself into the vehicle, and the horses started. Af ter travelling some time, ' the coachman asked 'the guard,---; " Where's that -igeimman inside - going ;_ for lie's not on the way-bill ?" The guard opened the coach door, and politely addressing the sullen 'inmate, repeated the offensive question. The traveller, choking with rage, exclaimed,—" You rased, what is it to you ? I have been asked the same impertinent question an hundred times this morning ; but if I must tell yon, I am going to London:" - The guard coolly replied,-- " Then; Sir, you fife rather wide of your mark, for you are - now on your road to Exeter."—( Western Lunzinarv. CURIOU, PARADOX.—III an Arabic manuscript was 'found the following remarkable de.; cision of a dispute :--Two Arabians sat "down to dinnef; one had five loaves, the other three. A stranger passing by, de sired permission to eat with them, which they agreed to. The stranger dined, laid - deiwn eight_ pieces of money, and de parted. The proprietor of the 'five loaves took up five pieces, and left three for the other, who objected, and insisted for one half. The cause came on .before Ali the illagis'r,te, Who - gave the following judgment :—" Let the own rof the five loaves have seven pieces of money, and the owner of the three loaves one," Query the justice of the sente - c ?-• Answer. Ali's sentence was just ;_ for, suppose the loaves to be divided each into three equal partS, making twenty-four parts in all the eight loaves, and eachperson to cat an equal or eighth part ; therefore the stranger had seven parts of the perdon who contribUted five loaves, or fifteen parts, and on'y one of him who contributed three loaves, which make nine parts! we are enabled to state, that the meritorious exertions of our medical officers to establish the vaccine disease in the colony, have at length proved successful. In the month of April last, Dr. Barry, Surgeon to the Forces, was fortunate enough ti introduce the disease amongst some of the children in this town ; and by the speedy extension 'of vaccination, the progress • of the small-pox, which had at that period commenced its ra- ,, vages in several of the Negro villages, arid particularly at • Hastings, has been happily arrested. Since the introduction of the vaccine disease, upwards of two thousand persons have been vaccinated within the Peninsula. Lymph has been sent to the Isles de' Loss, the Gambia, and the Gold Coast, and every means taken to induce the natives of the interior to par take of its advantages. The variolous disease, thank God, has completely disappeared ; not an instance of its occurrence hay ing latterly come within our knowledge. It is remarkable, that, for several years past, although every precantion had been repeatedly used for the safe conveyance of the .vaccine matter from England to this coast, it invariably failed until the pre- sent instance. • Dr. Barry has, therefore, by his success, con ferred a mosiArriPortant benefit on the colony, for which every individual interested in the welfare of Africa must feet. grateful." • • " JULY 13.—Our letters from the Gambia by the Active came down to the 4th inst. The brig Hambletonian, belonging to Mr.'Forster, had arrived there from England a few . dayS previously; other vessels is ere also expected. - Mr. Stockdale'S brig, the Sarah, had sailed with a fuli cargo of wax and hides, and the ^l l rafal2-,ar was nearly loaded, and wOuld sail on the 13th inst: ll - " 20:—On Monday, his . Excellency the Gorernor' and suite arrived in the Colonial schooner Prince lie:gent :, from the Isles de Loss ; the very considerable improvements; during the last dry season on the respective Wands, we tinclerstandi, afforded ,his Excellency much satWae.: At CraWfords, cultivation is rapidly extendinf., , .— , i • The coffee plants which his Excellency dir.tributed 'thud 'scathe time back, were found in the most promising state, • 'particularly oti one of the larger hills, which has been entirely 'cleared, aiid planted with that valuable production. The set tlement of Clarkson on Tamara island, the inhabitants of hiclt are priacipalit . discitarged soldiers, is u a Most,fiourish.4 ing state, and fully keeps pace with those of this Peninsula.. The plan of the .town lots and streets haS been strictly ad= hered to, and the extent of cleared ground in the vicinity -now under crop, ravottrably attests the industry of the inhabi-, tants; altogether, the picture - of content and domestic comfort exhibited by these old soldiers in their cottages, was most gra.• i tifyingto his Esce/lency, who distributed aniongst tlieni a her of coffee plantS, for the extensive cultivation of which the ?Pore elevatctl grounds on Tamara appeared admirably -Lapte.d.. Pis : ExcellenCY Also visited thelstand of Factory, where it was round that the 'encouragement giNien the natives there in the' ,extension of their rice ylantations, has been attended with !the `best 'effecii ; a very considerable portion of that Island especially 'siiited for the production Of that article, which advantggeous to the cultivators, and at the same time so important to this' Colony, whether for es;pOrtation or borne consumption: The inetease of population in the dif ferent islands, since the period they were taken poSsission of by hiS Excellency, must be considerable, settlers daily . arriving from the main land, who gladly exchange the savag'eand capi:i cious rule of their native Chiefs, foi the prOtection and advan tage. enjoyed under the British flag. " Thursday, his Excellency the governor rode to the moun tain village, accompanied by the Deputy Inspector of Hospitals f Dr. Nicol. The' tote of the Africans lately' received from slave vessels particularly occupied the atterition of his Ex cellency. Many Of these poor creatures are in a very 'delAii-• fated slate, but, we rejoice to . say, they rapidly' recover, rthder the kind treatment of the Gentlemen' of the Medical Staff sta.: tioned in the villages, and by the hUrnane .attention of their countrymen and the several Superintendapts. His Excellency , returned to 00vernment House at a late hour in the evening. " kis with singular satisfaction we have again to bear testi mony to the successful zeal of Lieut. Hagan, in the cause of Africa and of suffering humanity. Yesterday, this distinguished officer brought into harbour a large Portuguese brig with three hundred slaves on boatel —she proves to be the Estrella, M. P. • dos Santos, master, cleared'out at Bahiafor Malembo, and fur nished:with a Royal passport to take slaves from that place ; she was, , however, seized in the Bight of Benin, nine days from Lagos, where her cargo of human flesh was Shipped.. The Estrella had been previously boarded by the Thistle off Cape . Coast Castle, at which time the master professed himself to be bound to Elmina for a supply of. watt; provisions, &c. to en able him to Proceed on Ins voyage ; but it now appears, that the only supply he . procured 'vas canoes, which, we lament ter state, are there furnished to every slave vessel without the least reserve. "In the River Calabra Lient. Hagan' detained another Por tuguese vessel, the San Jose Hallaxa, with twenty naves on board. This vessel, a schooner, was found on examination to be in so leaky a stwe, that she could n ot be brought to this port; she was therefore destroyed, the slaves being first removed on board the Thistle. Donna Maria da Cruz, the daughter of the notorious Gomez, of Prince's Island, is the sole owner of the San Jose Haihata. The schooner Conceicao, condemned In the Mixed Court sometime since, was also the property of t e same lady, who, it would seem, bids fair to rival her fathur in slave-dealing notoriety. Gomez was formerly governor of Prince's, and at present holds a high station among the llonour i able Council of His Most Faithful Majesty in that Island:"