The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-15 00:00:00

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

$7 Order By Mr. SAMUEL LOVE,
and for Account of the Assignees of Mr. DAVID
SCOTT, Woollen-draper, a Bankrupt, of No. 6, Marylebone-
street, Piccadilly,
HE VALUABLE LEASE of the said. -PRE-
MISES, which will be Sold on the premises on Thu its-
NY
Th the 21st September, 1837, at one o'clock -precisely.
19e premises may be viewed on Monk', the 18th, Tuesday the
th, and Wednesday the 20th, between the hours of Ten and Four
() %lock, and particulars had at place of Sale ;of Edward Ed-
ds, Esq. Official Assio-.lee, Pancras-lane ;—Blackmore, Esq.,
Atre-court ettimbers, Fleet-street ; and of the Auc-
tioneer, Samuel Lo e, 19 Basinghall-street.

IiANKRUPT'S GENUINE STOCK.]
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By MR. SAMUEL LOVE.
°Zs the Premises, No. 6, Marylebone-street, Piccadilly, on
IHURSDAY, the 21st September,lB.l7, at Ten for Eleven o'clock
t'eciselY. By order and for account of the assignees of Mr.
ri,VID SCOTT, Woollen Draper, a bankrupt.
HE GENUINE STOCK, consisting of
best West of England Black, Blue, Medley, and Scarlet Su-
grafiJle Cloths, Milled Cloths, Livery Drabs, Beavers, Harringtons,
l'nbes, and a variety of other goods.
in. Jay be viewed on Tuesday the 19th and Wednesday the 20th
wst., and Catalogues had, at the place of Sale ; of Edward Ed-
et's, Esq., Official Assignee, Pancras-Lane ;of Blackmore,
.41., Solicitor, Mitre-court Chambers, Fleet-street; and of the
41....._uctioneer, Samuel Love, Basinghall-street.

11117 T,
-'IDYNFICH ESTATE, NEAR LANDILO, CARMAR-
THENSHIRE.
R. ADAM MURRAY begs to announce that
he
is id to by , in LOTS at
tllrueleavrdor Arms,nstructe Landilo, onSELL the 28thAUCTIOof October next,, this
Y eligible property, situated at a short distance from the Market
4111ns of Landilo and Swansea, in a country abounding with Coal
isnd affording every facility for its improvement. It com-
b, es an excellent Farm-house and suitable Agricultural Build-
-1,4'1 Cottages, Gardens, &c., together with 322 acres 2 roods 30
I,4,nes of good Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland. A vein
tone Coal, already opened on an adjoining property, runs under
of the Estate.
"lay be viewed, on application to the Tenant, and printed parti-
F._'ars can be had, 21 days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Jenkins and
eureYs, solicitors, Swansea ; of Messrs. Frere, Foster, and Frere,
Lincoln's Inn. London ; at the place of sale • the Boar's Head, Car-
Pe`rthen ; Bush, Bristol; Angel, Cardiff; Ship and Castle, Neath
,„Te's Head, Monmouth of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor
-'"L Land Agent, 47, Parlia.ment-street, London. Letters to he
144 t
paid.

ELIGIBLE INN IN MANCHESTER.
TO BE LET,
1r HAT well-known and superior finished HOTEL,
41
L. known as BYWATER'S HOTEL, situated in the front of
il5 Horse and Carriage Bazaar Peter-street, Manchester. The
f..?use contains eight sitting and twenty bed-rooms, exclusive of
triumercial and Coffee-rooms; is situate in one of the principal
ti:orrall,,fares and being the only Hotel between the Railway Sta-
xneeeiaNthe 'lnfirmary, offers very superior advantages as a Corn-
that of tuouse. The business of the Bazaar adds considerably to
thetne House, and the Stabling affords every accommodation
mnercial Gentlemen and others. Attached to the House is
pem best room in Manchester, capable of Dining Eight Hundred
ebe,r Tlsi the use of whick will be granted to a tenant. The Kit-
Cookinc, apparatus are of the most approved descriptionbbd ,
adapted for getting up large dinners on the shortest notice. A
licierxcellent Spirit-vault can be attached without injuring the
and will be made if required by a tenant.
the he Only reason of the House being let is, that Mr. Bywater,
iitliipresent proprietor, has a very extensive Horse and Carriage
neni and finds it impossible to pay that attention which. the
itt_se requires. The Furniture Stock of Superior Old Wines,
&c., or any art of them, may be taken at a valuation.
4,:learly the whole pat
of
Omnibusses pass and repass t.ho
thr'l'e several times a day, and arrangements are made to establish
Darts f
four Omnibusses to the Railway, and Coaches to several
ten days.
of the kingdom. They are expected to start in the course of
50 day,.
promir Rent and further particulars, apply to Mr. Bywater on the
ses, if by letter, post paid.

I:ILAN'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS
nf coptiyas to call forth the grateful thanks and approbation
htlall
to of society. From many-of the highest branches of the no_
del the poorest peasant, they have happily been the means of giving
for ,•„I.ve of health and comfort, which in most cases li <I net been enjoyed..
h,,-;;4v8; they effectually r.-licve the most acute fit of Gout in a few
Von. c_411,1 seldom fail to enable the patient to resume his usual avoca-
wo or three days, and if taken on the first symytoms, the patient
stuQeurently left in doubt as to the reality of the attack. And there is
vent 3 thlv").st important effect be longing to this Medicine—that it pre-
, e disease flying to the brain, stomach, or other vital part.
^4 Extract of a Letter from Mr. Sissons, Bookseller, Worksop,
Agent for the Sale of this Medicine.
Dated July 2nd, IS3(1.
years:i father has been subject to severe attacks of Gout for the last 40
tAle i,butslnce he was induced to try BLAIR'S PILLS, he has been
;'vanably to prevent it, and several of our most respectable gentry
,cinstant use of them "
tin, Zr were experienced by the Rev. Dr. Blomberg. of Misper.
of Crir„,,ll, In the cou •ty of • withpl :in to the late King, and Rector of
1-4,,re, London, who,the kindest sympathy for the suffering
"ante, > 1,23 permitted the Proprietor thus publicly to make use of his
e•4eetrls° the case of Mr. Elkington, of Metheringham, near Lincoln,
VvtirOniated by Mr. E. beliefy, of the Gazette Office in Medicine, city,
l'a,reven't'ee'yed immediate from a few doses of this and
ed his being laid up for a considerable titne, as was his usual at-
,
",d. 4 valuable Discovery is sold by Thomas Prout, '229, Strand, London ;
the ujithis a.ppointment, by all respectable Nledicine Venders throughout
ddrko, ~.ed Kingdom. Price 9d. per box.
r Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and observe the Name and
t,eve~ntent Stamp atfixeiu to each box of then Genuine, Medicine.

COCKLE'S A
buk TATILONIZ
of Grafton
•Nu.t Manchester
of Beaufort te
of Rutlend
bkk: of Iluccleuch
4§ke °, Sutherland
, Of Devonshire
1,,fin.8 of Lansdowne
4:;9tUs of Tavistock
14ar9MIU!s of A ilesbury
s of Blandford
Marquislms of Winchester
Znuis of Abercor
ktel iarro why n
tail Mulftrave
tart °f Min°
'4of Carnarvon
E,,; of Errol
e'r Mountcashel
or Darlington
kAti °f kinnoul
litri Of Guildford
°A,f„S•arberough
tar,— oxford
t 4,1 oft Tha;;et
iAthlone
ebn„ltosonuo.
racl 'VPer -
tor' 44Therst
Vilenfer L'icester
unt Melbo
v!.. auntbourne
Ng:count ir,in.erston
i_eount For'scile!(
,v,scount To II"'
NiLeoUnt
Arrioning
nri
4.4ii"Tht Ann r
Lor Arohd rdol
143 Xrnasteg
I"„ruce
dtfar'aale
4,4 Plurlk °T.ornetider-in-Chiel
jt.t4 Altirraeyt
Lo
Zzncic
d Midr,
1 rd Bari •ei.ori
I_l434lVernan'
utd inn°!'
air
1•417/e7rooUrd
0,0
livartland
Obici A %tern
ln oi
su
-144.4 V of Armagh
A°P uOf
d
4t143 41,411& se„ 'fianTerous Families of' the highest Respectability.
/tun 4;s Ts—i„ Bilrigestion and Weakness of Stomaeh—in Flatulency
Cqvo aroily A Gu° or tick Headache—in Affections of the Liver—
kl.t requirePenent, the superior efficacy of these Pills is too well
dt,,,AVIN,.. Sur „„ anY eomment•
The • are repared by Mr. JAMES
Of fir° Extrai,rdina • fi) Serene Hi heeds the LAND
alt.
I-I;°Oders.BSE
HOMBURG, rt e„rdmaye had of all respectable
P and •-‘own and Country,a in Boxes, at Is. 1!,A., 2s. 9(1.,
14.°ere)n.'"vh-Lh
zeictly aVe an aversion to the taste of Medicine may have
lest beairifully SILVEREI), which renders tbcfn
-rinond-street, Bedford row, Ipndon.

NTIBILIOUS PILLS.
ED AT THE
Bishop of Chester
Bishop of Bath and Wells
Bishop of Norwich
Bishop of Peterborough
Bishop of Ely
Bishop of Gloucester
Bishop of Chichester
Bishop of Worcester
Bishop of Hereford
Bishop of St. A saph
Bishop of Bangor
Bishop of Llandaff
Bishop of Calcutta
Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord
Advocate of Scotland
Right Hon. Et. C. Fergusson, 11", t.
Right Hon. Poulett Thom.,on P.
Hon. Sir Edward '‘'„,t, K.C.'ll.
Hon. Fox 1,7.au1i„, M.P.
olonel Anson, M.P.
Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P.
Sir Gerarn Noel, Bart., M.P.
Sir Robert Grant, Bart.
Sir Henry Blake, Kurt.
Sir Samuel Fludyet, Bart.
Sir Andrew Agnew, Batt.
Sir Robert Buxton, Bart,
Sir John Forbes, Bart.
Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B.
Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P.
Sir Henry Smyth, Bart M.P.
Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8.,
Adjutant-General
Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B.
James B. Wildman, Esq , Chilhana
Castle
Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey
Colonel '1 ynte, M. 1..
Colonel Sibthorp, M.P.
Captain Pechell
S. Grove Price, Esq.
Matthias Attwood, Esq, M.P.
f Alderman Wood, M.P.
Alderman Thompson, M.P.
Charles Walker, Esq., M.P.
Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, M.P.
Mr. Serjeant Ludlow
Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester
Reverend Dr. Benson
Reverend Dr. Burney
Reverend Dr. Birch
Reverend Dr. Miller
Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D.
C. Waddy, Esq., late
John Hatchell, Esq., Dublin

No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY.
MONS. JAMES M. MALLAN, Surgeon
Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Saurage
lon, continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the
cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without
PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSUItE—it hardens into enamel, allays the most
excruciating pale, and lasso for many years, preventing the necessity of
extraction.

LOOSE TEBTII FASTENED whetherarising from A GE,NEGLBCT,
DISEASE of the GUMS, or the USU of CALOMEL
INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from a SINGLE ONE
to a COMPLETE SET, matching exactly in form or c dour the adjoin-
ing ones. 'These teeth will not corrode or become discoloured ; they are
fixed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which at
ords support to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer every
purpose of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION.
To clergymen and public orators, labouring under defective ; ronuncia-
tion, Monsieur J. M. MALLAN'S method of replacing Teeth will be
found peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation.
The use of Artificial Teeth, in some instances, has been found objec-
tionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour
them, or in the performanee el operations which conspoltheir removal,
perhaps, in the presence of an attendant or domestic; Messrs. M., how
ever, have been successful in removing these objections, by constructing
teeth for those purposes of substances, and in such a manner as to render
them capable of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature.
NATURAL TEETH PLACED on the above improved principle.
Charges as In Paris. From Ten till Five, N 9. 10, Ludgate.hill.

CHICHESTER MARKET—Sept. 13.
Beef
Mutton 4.0 4 1 _
_I Pork _ 4 0 4 2

Lamb 4s. sd. to 5s 2d per stone.
Supply of fat stock moderately good, and trade rather dull.

It is not generally known that the letters of General
Jackson on the subject of banking which have recently ap-
peared in the Washington Globe were not intended by the
writer for publication. The reason assigned by the editor
of that journal for their insertion is that of rebutting a
charge made by Judge White, that General Jackson was
solicitous to establish a bank of the United States, founded
upon the monies of the United States, and attached to the
Treasury Department. The address containing these
charges was published similtaneously by Judge White at
Mephis and Knoxville, the two extremes of the state of
Tennesse, both at a great distance from the residence of
General Jackson, and the presumed object was that of
acting upon the elections before they could be contradicted.
The editor of the Globe felt it to be due, therefore, to Ge-
neral Jackson to publish these letters, in order to disabuse
the public mind, and he adds that no other motive could
have called them forth from their privacy. This circum-
stance is- material, because, whatever may be thought of
the opinions contained in these letters, it will serve to ac-
quit General Jackson of the further charge which has been
made against him of obtruding himself upon the management
of public affairs after the legitimate term of his power had
exp►red.

The Kentish Chronicle contains some curious cor-
respondence m reference to the refusal of the Rev. Mr
Brockman, the vicar of St. Clement's Sandwich, to christen
the child of a Mr. Baker by the name of Isaac Nimrod."
Mr. Baker stated that on the 30th of April last he applied
t, Mr. Brockman to christen his child by the name is
question, when he refused to do so, on the ground that
" Nimrod was a wicked person, and a snarer of souls." Mr.
Brockman was absent from the parish for six weeks, but on

lis return application was again made to him, but he still
refused, saying he " would not christen the child by that
infamous name." Mr. Baker has since applied for advice
in several quarters, but he has not yet been able to get his
child christened by the name he desires. He states that
his reason for wishing the child to be so named is that " he
has a brother christened William Nimrod, and an uncle
whose name is Isaac, and between the two some conside-
rable property will be in due time coming to this child,
partly on condition of its being of that name."
Costenoble, one of the most distinguished orna-
ments of the German stage, and for many ',ears a leading
favourite with the public at Vienna, died suddenly at Prague
about a fornight ago. He had been performing at Ham-
burg and other cities in the north of Germany, and was on
his return to the Austrian capital.
LEVELLING OF RANK.—It is curious how the
ignorant and simple always raise or ilcpreciate others,
whatever their rank may be, to their own levels, when
they talk of them. I listened to one little girl tell-

ing a story to another, in which kings, queens, and
princesses were the actors. " And so," said the
queen to the princesses, " what a very pretty doll
that is of yours!" " Yes, Miss ; Papa bought it
for me at the bazaar, and gave ss. 6d. for it,"
&c. This reminded me of the sailors telling stories on
board of a man-of-war, who put very different language into

the mouth of royalty. " Well," says the King, ‘‘- blow
me tight if I'll stand this. You must buckle too as fast as
you please, Mrs. Queen." " see you hanged first, and
your head shaved too," answered her Majesty in a rage,
&c. &c. Wha tqueens may say in a rage it is impossible to
assert ; but to the seaman this language appeared to be
perfectly regal and quite correct.—New .MAithly Magazine
for September.

Clayton, the " Columbus of the skies," as Pren-
tice calls him, says he has passed through Cincinnati with
his monster balloon (" Star in the East"), and gone to
Pittsburg, to give the " City of Smoke" a sight of him.
Unfortunately his barometer was broken a few minutes be-
fore he went up at Louisville. The thermometer ranged
from 55 to 60. A snow--.vhite cloud, of mountain shape,
he says, with its dark shadow, passed at one time far below
and between him and the earth, in the op; °site direction to
that which he was travelling. The forests resembled an im-
mense ocean reflecting the sun on its bosom, and the culti-
vated spots appeared like islands. He travelled 100 miles
in the forty-eight hours he was up, coming down twice.
lie says he is convinced that with his balloon, which he
says is the best ever constructed in the United States, he
could travel several thousand miles, and remain a week, if
necessary, in the atmosphere:

DESTITUTION.—Last evening an inquest was held
at the Brown Bear public-house, in White Lion-street,
Goodman's-fields, before Mr. Baker, the Coroner, on the
body of Mrs. Letitia Dooley, aged 52, who from severe dis-
tress had committed self-destruction. A verdict of " Tem-
porary insanity" was returned.
_

The Russian Government is taking great pains to
introduce the cultivation of the sugar cane of the East into
the province of the Caucasus, the soil of which, and parti-
cularly of that part called Chonat-Salschin, was thought to
show considerable aptitude for such a production.
Hitherto, however, these efforts have not been successful.
At present, an Armenian has devoted himself to this object.
very sanguine of results, but rather hampered by want of
capital. At Leukoran, some plants lately sown had proved
successful. It must be admitted, however, that the ob-
stacles to be encountered are many and great ; and that
no very confident hopes are entertained of ultim to success.
—Russian Paper.

The influence of his maternal uncle with Hessen Bey, of
Constantine, enabled Achmet, now grown up to man-
hood, gradually to recover the favour of his chief ; in 1818
he was recalled, and shortly afterwards appointed Kalifah to
the Bey, who restored to him 'the greater part of his pa-
trimony.

In the exercise of his new functions Achmet developed
the rapacity and violence of character which had been so
fatal to his father. Complaints were made at Algiers, but
Achmet had found means to conciliate the favour of the
most influential men at the Regency, and the only punish-
ment inflicted was an order to perform a pilgrimage to
Mecca.

He returned to Algiers in 1826. Having again fallen
into disgrace he was banished to Medeah, but was soon
taken into favour again, and the friend whom he had se-
cured by his adroit prodigalities, procured his elevation, in
the following year, to the office of Bey of Constantine, in
the place of Ibrahim Bey, who was deposed, and in immi-
nent peril of his head as well as his place.
The wild impetuosity of Achmet's passions knew no re-
straint in this elevated position. His violence and his ex-
actions raised against him the complaints of nearly all the
Sheikhs, and in 1830 his ruin was determined on ; the Dey
deferred the execution of the sentence only to the period
when the Beys were bound to appear in person, to bring
their respective tributes, a duty imposed upon them every
third year. From this danger Achmet was saved by the
arrival of the French expedition.
About two months before the departure of the army and
fleet from Toulon M. de Lesseps, the French Consul at
Tunis, was directed to enter into a negotiation with Achmet
Bey to point out to him the dangers which awaited him in
Algiers, and endeavour to attach him to the interests of
France by the prospect of a feudal kind of independence.
MM. Daubignose and Girardin, who were sent to Tunis
in the month of April, were charged to second these at-
tempts. They proved unsuccessful. Achmet rejected their
advances, and on the return of the two agents to Toulon,
about the beginning of May, the account which they gave
of the disposition of the Bey contributed to hasten the de-
parture of the armament, in order that the attack might be
made before the arrival of the troops from Constantine.
Achmet, however, set off about the end of May, and ar-
rived with his contingent at Algiers. He displayed much
courage ; all the officers present at the battle of Stowclly,
and at the engagements which preceded the capitulation, re-
member the magnificent appearance of the Bey, the bril-
liancy of his arms, the splendour of his costume, and the
beauty of his horses. His teat, which fell into our power,
was rich in the extreme.

During the attack on Fort I'Empereur, the Bey of Con-
stantiac's troops had taken up a position in the plain of the
Hamma, and along the crest of the hills which run along
the roadstead of Algiers. Achmet himself had established
his head-quarters at Hussein Dey, a beautiful country seat
of the Dey, close to the shore.
The capitulation of Algiers, which followed immediately
on the capture of Fort l'Empereur, spread the greatest con-
sternation among the inhabitants of the city. They hastily
fled in every direction still open to them, bearing with them
what they could carry away of their private wealth ; some,
embarking in boats, fled along the sea-shore ; others went
out in crowds by the suburb of Bab-Azoon, which led to
the quarters of Achmet. Aga Ibrahim, the Dey's son-in-
law, who had commanded the army at Stowelly and at Sidi-
Kalef, was one of the first to take refuge with Achmet, car-
rying with him the whole of his moveable wealth ; he was
followed by an immense number of the inhabitants, belong-
ing nearly all of them to the opulent classes, and by about
1,600 men of the Turkish militia. This emigration was
only arrested when General Lahitte turned the fire of Fort
l'Empereur upon Fort Bab-Azoon, situated between the
sea and the only road leading to the Hamma. The balls
directed against the Fort, but of which many fell on the
read, served to arrest the fugitives.
Followed by this rich and numerous convoy, Achmet
and his troops set off to return to Constantine on the very
day of the capitulation of Algiers. On passing the Ras-
rata, an immense farm belonging to the Dey, where the
stud and the flocks of the Government were kept, the Bey
took possession of whatever appeared convenient to him.
Shortly afterwards the treasures of Ibrahim excited his cu-
pidity, and a few days afterwards the imprudent Aga re-
turned to Algiers, having been stripped of everything.
The return of Achmet to Constantine was considered in
the Beylik as a kind of triumph. The immense crowd which
came to seek shelter there, and the rich booty which fol-
lowed him, made a lively impression on the imagination of
the Arabs. They exalted his power, his talents—he ap-
peared to them as a man sent by Providence to preserve
the nation from entire destruction, but it was not long be-
fore these illusions of enthusiasm were dissipated.
The refugee Turks from Algiers were treated extremely
well by Achmet. He received them into his service, and
secured to them a moiety of the pay which they had re-
ceived from their late Sovereign ; but, on being united with
those of their nation already at Constantine, it was not long
before a confidence in their own numbers led them to mani-
fest that turbulent.spirit of insubordination which has always
characterised them. They felt it a humiliation to receive
orders from a Cooloogli ; they, therefore, resolved to de-
pose Achmet, and to elect a 13ey of their own race. Full
of confidence in their strength, they assembled in arms out-
side the city, and, without any further formality, notified to
Achmet his deposition. They then proceeded to the elec-
tion of his successor. Their choice fell on Harnood-ben-
Shakar, a young man, the son of a former Bey, but more
distinguished for his propensity for drunkenness and de-
bauchery than by any superiority of talent or experience.
Achmet appeared resigned, feigning to yield to the storm.
He commanded preparations to be made for his departure.
The mules and dromedaries were loaded by his servants, the
horses were saddled, and all seemed ready for his flight to
the desert. All this, however, was only a stratagem, in-
tended to lull the Turks into a feeling of false security, and
to conceal the plan of vengeance which he was meditating.
During the night which was to have preceded his departure,
the Coolooglis and Moors, who had remained faithful to
him, pointed out to the population all that they would be
likely to suffer from the insolence and avidity of the Turkish
militia. At daybreak the inhabitants took up arms, and
attacked the Turks, who, taken by surprise, were forced to
submit. The Bey, whom they had elected on the preced-
ing day, was decapitated in the presence of his comrades,
with fifteen of his chief accomplices ; the rest were pardoned ;
but Achmet afterwards found means to disperse them, to
massacre them one by one, and so complete has been their
extermination that out of 3,000, their original force, there
are not probably more than thirty now at Constantine. A
new Turkish corps has indeed since been raised at Tunis,
Tripoli, Smyrna, and Constantinople, composed of about
2,000 infantry and 800 horse.
Some time after this rigorous and sanguinary execution,
Mustapha Boomz-Rais, Bey of Titcry, who had hastily
made his submission after the capture of Algiers, but after-
wards broke with us, assumed the title of Pacha, and pro-
claimed himself the successor of Hassan Bey. He lost no
time in sending two Envoys to notify his elevation to Ach-
met, and at the same time to invest the latter with the Bey-
lick of Constantine. Achmet listened calmly to the ha-
rangue of the Ambassador, and then made no other reply
than to order the orator's head to be cut off, dismissing his
colleague to bear the news of his reception to his master.
He then himself assumed the title of Pacha, which he has
borne ever since.
Achmet soon found himself opposed to an enemy who