The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-13 00:00:00

CORNWALL. MARKETS.

'Fftuao.—Wheat (average) '26s.6,l.—Barfey, 12s.—Oats, 10s. 6,1,
111;L-.3ToN—Wheat, 21s. 'AL—Barley, 12s. Ott.
ST. AUSTELL—Wheat, 255. to 28s.—Barleyolls. to 12s.—Oats,
10s. tid. to 12s. _ .

BOOMIN—Whoat (average) 27e. o(l—Earley, 12s. CA.—Oats, 12a.
LAU tießSTON—Wheat (average) .`266. Od.—Barley, I 2s. 0, I.—Oats,
12s. Od.—Beef, 6d.—Mutton, sd.
LIEMEAIID—Wheat. ISs. 00. tO 20s.—Barley, Pa. 6d.—Oats, 14a.
to OR. Od.
ST. CoLtruo—Wheat, 264 to 31s.—Barley, 12.1. to I:ls.—Bert,
and Mutton, 5d to s;d.—Veal and Lamb, Od to 6d.
PENZANCE—Wheat, 275. to !Mk—Batley, 12s. to I:3s.—Oats,
104. to lls. 01—Beef and Mutton, sd. to Sid.—Pork, Od. to 44.
Butter, 9jd. per lb.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thursday 2,1120 0
Average Produce 1 0
Quantity of tine Copper
Amount of Sale, 17,7361. 18s. Od.—Average Standard ll3/.js. Od.

MARGATE.—A new Joint Stock Company
is at present contemplated at Margate, which has one dis-
tinguishing feature, which, on first hearing, all the wise
men of the East would deem absolutely incredible :—the
shares are.not intended for sale on the Stock Exchange.
The opposition amongst the steamers, after the Ramona
commenced running towards the latter end of the present
season, has had the effect of bringing such an influx of
visitors as to make this after season the best that was ever
known in Margate. The inhabitants very naturally feel a
strong desire that every succeeding season should resemble
it in this most important point; and as they cannot be
secure of having an opposition every year, if the matter be
left to chance, the object of the new Company is, to se-
cure that advantage by putting a_ steamer of their own on
the trade, which shall carry passengers at fares next to
nothing. The concern, so far as a return is to be derived
from the passengers' fares, must evidently be a losing one ;
but the good people of Margate calculate that they may
much more than cover that loss during the stay of the in-
creased number of visitors, which the smallness of the
fares shall induce to give their town a preference to other
watering places ; and the projectors of the Company con-
fidently expect thst the tradesmen and lodging-house keepers
will be so sensible of their interest in having the scheme
carried into effect, as to subscribe for the necessary num-
ber of shares.
it is said, are at present going
on betwee Neg
n the
townspeopleiti°nsand the owners of the Ramous,
for the purchase of that vessel, with which to commence
-the experiment,

The Hotspur, a fine .s frigate of a very superior.
model, pierced to carry 46 guns, will be launched
froin Pembroke yard this day.
The Leveret, tender to-the Windsor Castle, was
this week laid up in ordinary in Hamoaze..
A steam vessel, called the Dee, is to be built at
• Woolwich; a brigantine, called the Spider, at Chat-
ham; and two others, called, the Cockatrice and
Viper, at Pembroke; and a schooner, called the
,Minx, at Bermuda. •

Lieutenant. E. Collier, late of the Windsor Castle,
is appointed to,, the Ranger ; Lients. T. Archer, .1.
Garrett, E. J. Hopkins' and Joseph Marshall, Purser,
to the Shannon ; Mr. W. A: Bates, to be Surgeon
of the Spartiate; Assistant-Surgeon Miller, to the
Ramillies.; Assistant Surgeon G. A. M. Munro, to
the Cordelia.
Second-Lieutenant Nepean, of this division of the
Royal Marines, is promoted to First Lieutenant.
P. C. Legayt, Esq. is appointed Clerk of Qreen-
..wich Hospital; Mr. Hooper, Purser, R.N. is ap-
pointed Chief Clerk in the Victualling Department
of the Hospital..
Mr. Richard (b=een (1811) is appointed Purser of
the Jasseur, 18, vice Mr. William Reeve, appointed

to the Ranger.
PORTsMOUTIi, OCT. 11;—The Warspite, 74
Captain W. Parker, C. 8., with the flag of Vice.
Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, G.C.8., late Corn.
mander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean, arrived of
Tuesday, in twenty-six days from Malta, leaving
there the Wolf and Weazle sloops of war, and Racer
tender. The remainder of the squadron (thirty-seven
pendants) were cruising off the Grecian, Egyptian,
and Candian shores. Sir Pulteney Malcolm, with
the main strength of the allied squadrons, was at
anchor in Navarin harbour.. Sir Edward, on resign-
ing die command, left the Asia, and took passage
to Malta in the 'Wellesley, 74, captain F, Maitland,
C.D., which `ship he quitted on the 11th of Sep-
tend*,
,the day he= departed 'from Malta; . the Wel-
lesley then took on board the 80th Regiment of
Foot, and sailed at the same time for -Corfu. Noi
the slightest suspicion-.was entertained, when the
Warspite quitted the Mediterranean, of any inten-
tion, on the part of the Russians, to blockade the
Archipelago end of the Dardanelles; it may be pre-
sumed, consequently, our fleet would have a know-
ledge of this event at the same time Count Heiden
would receive his orders. The latest information
we have by the Warspite of the evacuation of the
Morea, is given in despatches from Commodore P.
Campbell, C. 8., at anchor off Alexandria. They
state that, at ten o'clock on the night of the 9th of
August, Mahomet Ali, Pacha of Egypt, signed the
agreement to withdraw his troops, which were found
in a state of absolute starvation. The treaty stipu-
lates that all Greek slaves are to be restored; and
subsequent information overland mentions the arrival
of the Ocean and Blonde, with 30 Egyptian transporti,
at Navarin, having on board many hupdred Greeks,
The transports were to convey' back the Egyptian
army. The few Turks which would then be !eft in
the Morea, would, it was expected, be coeveyed by
the Allied ships to some port in Asia Minor, as it
was impossible for them to retreat by land, from two
causes—viz., the exasperated temper of the popula-
tion towards them, and the desolate condition of the
country. Sir Edward Codrington, by his success-
ful and triumphant execution. of the Treaty, seems
to have effected all the objects which the Govern-
ment had so much at heart; and his country will
find ample reason to be satisfied with his exertions
during brilliant though short command. No-
tl:ing can ,exceed the regret that was manifested at
Malta by all classes at his recal, and the strong ex-
pression of it at the moment of his departure must
have been highly gratifying to the feelings of the
gallant Admiral. A concourse of people assembled
to witness it, and as the ship left the harbOur.and
passed the fort of St. Elmo, he was greeted by in-
cessant cheers. Many.of the most distinguished re-
sidents,' in their pleasure boats, accompanied the
Warspite out to some . distance, who also, their
leave of him with hearty cheers. The same expres;-
sion of seanent.welcomed him to his native shores
on his landing here on Tuesday last, to wait upon
the Port Admiral. Sir Edward struck his flag on
Wednesday evening, and set off for London.
The Warspite is ordered to be paid off at Ply-
mouth, and will be re-commissioned by her present
Captain.
The French frigate La Belle Gabrielle, carrying
60 32-pounders, and 460 men, was blown into St.
Helen's Road on Tuesday. She sailed from 'Cher-
bourgh on the preceding day, . and is bound to
Brest, is very recently commissioned, and will sail
the first fair wind. She is a magnificent ship, and
greatly superior to any single decked vessel the
British navy can boast of.
This morning arrived the Neva transport, Lieut.
Adamson, agent, in sixteen days from Halifax. She
brings returned stores and a few invalids.
His Majesty's ship Redpole arrived at Rio
.Ja-
neiro, from Buenos Ayres, on the sth August. The
Medina arrived at St. Jago, Cape de Verd, August
13, and sailed on the 14th for Sierra Leone. fhe
Hussar, Ringdove, and Columbine, arrived at Hali-
fax, from Bermuda, on the Bth Sept. The Hasty
arrived at the Mauritius, from the Cape of Good
Hope, June 3.
Commissioner Charles RosQ, C.B. succeeds the
late Sir George Grey, at this dock-yard, and Capt.
Sir Michael Seymour, Bart. K.C.B. fills the office
of Commissioner of the dock-yard at Malta. It is
said that in the event of Commissioner Shield's re-
tirement, Commissioner Ross will remove to Ply-
- mouth, and will be succeedod here by Sir Michael
Seymour. The command of .the Royal George
yacht, relinquished by the litter officer, devolves on

At Spithead--Warspite, Spartiate, and Rose, La
Belle Gabrielle French frigate, and RuSsian store-
ship." In
,the Harbour—Victory, Melville, Mada-
gascar, Pallas, and Onyx.
.The Marquis de Lavradio, with his Marchioness,
family, and suite, arrived here from Plymouth, on
Tuesday, in the Brunswick steam vessel, and took
passage, the same afternoon, in the Cathilla steam-
vessel, for Havre. This Nobleman is appointed
Ambassador from. Don ,Miguel to his Holiness the
Pope; and, during a short sojourn at Plymouth, in-
curred considerable risk of his life from a tumultuous
assemblage of the Portuguese Refugees, who lately
.arrived from Corunna. .The timely - interference,
hoWever, of the Mayor of , Plymouth, with the
peace officers,. and the interposition of the Portu-
' guese Consul, dispersed the infuriate Pedroists,
who had nearly forced themselves into the room of
the inn which he occupied. An intelligent gentle-
man, who Came lately from Lisbon, and is well ac-,
quainted with the country, and 'the political feeling.
of the people in Portugal, :affirms that Don Miguel
may be considered firmly seated on the Portuguese
Throne, so far as regards the sanction of his coun-
trymen now in that kingdom, who all express:them-
selves against the neglect shown them by their legi-
timate Monarch, in not returning to Lisbon at the
peace of 1814 ; which act, they contend, under an
ancient law, establishes . a..virtUal abdication of the
throne on the part of-himself and children.
Lady Codrington and family have taken a house
at Southsea Common, for the benefit of sea bathing.
The bark London, :from Liverpool to Demerara,
was well on the 4th of October; the bark Susannah
was well on the 27th - ult. off Cape St. Vincent,
standing to the Southward ; the brig Bucephalus,
from London to Gibraltar, .out 23 days, near Cadiz,
on the 22d ult.

The ship Lord SidEnouth„ 13,ea. Gates, master,
arrived on Sunday froth Quebec, with timber for
this port; and the schooner George Canning; Wm.
Pridham, master, from Malta and Cephalonia, with
wine and euttants,_bonnd to Southampton. She
left Cephalonia on *the 3el of September, at which
time the following vessels were loading new fruit for,
England:-Fox, Cemo, and New Times.
The Edward is fitting as a convict ship at Dept-
ford, for the conveyance of 200 female convicts from
Cork to New South Wales.

_
On the 29th September, the Maly, sloop, from
Dundalk, to Southampton, with grain and tar, cap-
sized and sunk, during •a heavy squall, off Howth
Head. Her crew consisted of seven men, three of
whom were unfortunately drowned, and another
died from exhaustion, as soon as the boat which
rescued the survivors had reached the shore.
The embarkation of detachments of the 234 and

other regiments of infantry, for Gibraltar, is stayed
until more favourable accounts are received relative
to the prevalence of fever in that garrison.
The remains of the Hon. Sir George Grey, Part.
were this morning. deposited in the chapel of this
garrison, the bUrial service being performed by the
Rev. W. Dusautoy. Although the burial was
intended to have been a private one, such was the
estimation in which_the character -of this lamented
individual was held, and the number of those of
every rank in society who were anxious to pay re-
spect to his memory; and who joined in the proces-
sion, that it partook more of the nature of a public.
one. The pall was borne by Admiral the Hon. Sir
Robert StopfOrd, Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale,
Rear-Admiral 'Gifford, Major-General Sir Colin
Campbell,-and Captains Loring and Chetham. The
principal officers in his Majesty's Dock-yard, in mourn-
ing coaches, and several hundred of the shipwrights
and other artificers of the yard, on foot, followed. On
the Grand Parade, 'a passage, to prevent interrup-
tion,the military, and the whole was
cotln‘evtaesdi theed by
most solemn and impressive man-
ner. Thus has been consigned to the tomb one
whose survivors might have expected, in the natural
course. of things to havebenefitted much longer by
his advice and example; but though dead he yet
speaks, for character is power, not only during life,
but after death—a species of power of which every
man may die possessed, and which he may ipeonearb
to posterity. " A good man leaved' an inheritance
to his children's children."
An effort is making to raise a Brunswick Club in
these towns, and it emanates, we learn, from one of
the Dissenting Congregations. As a measure likely
to excite angry feelings among friends and neigh-
bours, and calculated to promote discussion on mat-
ters but little understood by many intemperate dis-
putants, we deprecate it.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
has transmitted through the Honourable Sir Charles
Paget, the sum of 10/. for the benefit of the widow
of a fisherman, who, with hie. boat was lost in a vio-
lent gale of wind, near Bantry Bay.
One hundred tubs
-of contraband spirits were
few days since seized in Sundown Buy, and lodged
in the Custom-house at this place, by the boats of
hiS Majesty's cutter Sparrow, under the command of
Lieut. John Moffatt.

WOOD, jun., 01.
went On Friday_ -evening
London-street, Fitzroy-square, up stairs to dress fos
the purpose of joining a
musical party, and remaining
longer there than usual, his father went up to see if any
thing was the matter, and found him dead. .
On Thursday night last, HENRY THORNHILL,
Esq., and Captain Rosmsox, both Protestant gentlemen,
were arrested at Clogheen, in the county of Tipperary, b)
Mr.we
a warrant from under the hand'and seal of the Earl of
KINUSTON, for having attended. a Meeting, held on th..
previous Sunday, for the purpose of reconciling certain
partiessta state
amongstopen iil tleosptielaitsy.
antry who bad been previously is:
a e of i‘,
ir:
Ti-ton NItI I a refused b,
give bail, and was committed to the bridewell ; but Capt.
ROBINSON consented to enter bail, and was discharged.

On the 9th, Hussein Bey being informed of tie-
preparations of the Russians to evacuate, made a
general attack upon their intrenchments. The Itn-
perial troops displayed the most brilliant. valour, mid
repulsed him ; but, tieverthelvis,. they fell bark to
Jenibazar, where they stopped only one day, and
prepared to retreat towards Bazardjik. The priva.
tions of all kinds have produced excessive misery in
the ranks of the 'Muscovites. The road from Shumla
to Jenibazar is literally covered with dead, sick, and
wotknded, and carcasses of Russian horses. Such
ravages have been caused by the excessive heat of
the climate, which could not he overcome by the
mosi'admirable perseverance, and air the efforts of
incomparable valour. Immediately Stier the depat-
ture olthe4l,tssians, Huisein Bey MS& quitted his
intrenchments at:Shumla, and at the hedd of 70,0011
men proceeded on the road to Bazardjik, in pursuit
of their army, hoping to destroy it entirely, and even
to raise the siege of Varna. Many persons here see
things in so gloomy alight, as to affirm, that if Yana
were now taken by the Russians, the only advantage
they would derive from it would be to make their
retreat with more safety to the Danube. In the last
sally from Silistria on the 15th" Septeirther, the ter-
ror of the Russians onthe attlick of•• the Spahis was
so great, that they,did not rally again till they got
to'Hirchova. It is-raid that the Turks took a very
great number prisoners, and immense booty.
ANCONA, SEPT. 17.—1 t is reported that the Eng-
lish Government protests against the blockade of the
Dardanelles, and urgently requires the cabinet of Sr.
Petersburgh to confine itself within the limits of the
treaty of London.
A British Min& messenger has passed through
this city with despatches for Mr. S. Canning, sup-
posed to be relative to this subject.
TRIESTE, OCT. 1.--Several-Anstrian men of war
stationed in this road have received orders to join
the squadron under Admiral Count bandolo to
proceed, together -against Morocco. His Imperial
Majesty,haying resolved to require .satisfaction for
the -instills offered to . the Austrian flag, and for
the seizure 9.f several merchantmen. Count Dan-
dolo is furnished with all necessary instructions. We
had had no news direct from the Archipelago for this
week past.
We learn from Otranto, that part of the French
army is preparing to besiege Modon and Coma
the remainder is marched into the interior of the
country. We do ,not bear whether lbrahiro will
voluntarily evacuate the Morea, and most profound
silence is observed respecting the three squadrons.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday, Pct. 11.)
PARIS, OCT. 10.—We have received the follow-
ing letter from. Bucharest, dated Sept. 22 ;---‘ All
the accounts from the Danube and the environs of
Shumla confirm the retreat of the Russians before
the latter place. The main body of the army had
as
already arrived
thesethea ct
four
Bazardjik
or
days,
jaiyks onti tth Generalet
ilßssot
corps
pa
sni
aat s
sallytdv
supposed that it would proceed without delay to
.Silistria by 25,000 Turks.
tlossatikietchdea.li •veA:anceirecuolfuNsrtaarnnc3e, wishitehleOlatldneipoasnt ttleontatl:
the daily attacks of Hussein Bey, might contribute
It has been
ifoorf
ie
persed by the Spahis, in such a manner, that the
troops could not be rallied WI the evening. The
affirmedsmtra ut io ;
from
Russians have been obliged to abandon above thirty
Pieces of cannon. Everybody here is in the greatest
alarm. ']'lle Turks, besides the opportunities Of
passing the Danube, which they have at Gitudzeva.
Silistria, and Semnitz, and which they. fortify
without being interrupted, are going to prepare
others, while the Russians have only that at Issakt-
cha. What become of us in ease of a general
retreat of the Russians ? The Turks will lay waste
the country in such a manner, that it will be, if not
itnpossible to take up winter-quarters there, at least
absolutely necessary, to be at a very great expenee!
The alarm-ia the greater-as .the Russian army is re.
Presented as being completely demoralised,':
(From the Messager des Chanthres,'of Thum-lay.)
PATtls, OCT.
9..jjetk. Minister of Commerce, on
f the 7th of the month, addressed to the. Chamber of
Commerce of our .maritime ports the following cis-
' ciders : _

oafdethein
,—The GoVerment of the-King is
.4:Gisenitotlletear"stetatnbhleisiini intention of Russian Govern-
b lb
situationek atie
ollPPfarrselinsnae making whichl The
ee
Av
as orderswhicho, .n t ctit .s interceptm a
shall.ylle
,informediiE:i..,the Dardanelles,
forwardedi -to Constantinople.
and munitions of
tike thereceive information that this
been established de facto, I shall
earliest
" opportunity of acquainting you
therewith.
g. ~,,
pitritecso,yeronoimii:siltlaiinetitviopnu.rsi,s,
pursued
bine
France on
the subject of blockade, leave me at present in the
• :.•, ,
" I have the honour, &c.
(signed) ,r, ST. CRICQ.,,
Many journals, in announcing the arrival at Havre
of a young -African Prince, have narrated, without
giving any warrants for their truth, inaccurate details
respecting the circumstances which have brought
him to France.tNii'earafCifetes,:.a—Atritoet-inug•hibch inhabitsiack,
the son of
the
the
westernsiee coastf are
t)f
of Africa, formed
• part of a certain
number of negroes, who were embarked in a slave
trader which was - seized 'in 1827,
by
the
French
the
h
squadron on that'station. The Government having
judged it. proper to restore this young negro to his
family, condrictecillim from Cayenne to Guadaioupe,
from which place-..he 'has just arrived at Haire,