The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-05 00:00:00

‘-t-7 /2.

No. 11,020.

7.--z-4,7-7 02

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, [B2B.

PRICE 7D.

PUBLICATIONS.

PUBLICATIONS•

TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM
OF THE TEETH.
GENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the
New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing
Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in-
formed, that they may receive the necessary instructions
from the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy-
street, Bedford-square. References will be given to many
of the Nobility and Gentry, and particularly to eminent
Medical Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured; or
to professional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to
witness operations that must ultimately render Toothache
and the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none
need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable
premium, and no written communication will be attended
to unless postage free.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

On Saturday, 12th of January, will he published, price.6s.
THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. I.
2, Tavistoek-street, Covent-garden.

In 2 vols. Svo. 21.s.—Fiencli, 21s.

AVELS in AMERICA and ITALY.
By the Viscount de CH A TEAUBRIAND.
Author of " Travels in the Doly Land," the "Beauties

Foreign Office, Jan. 4, 1828.
The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the
Right Honourable David Montague Lord ErsLine—now
his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to the King of Wurteinberg—to be his Majesty's
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
King of Bavaria.

In 3 vols. I 2ino. price 11. Is. the Fourth Edition of
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE ; or, a Fami-
lu liar Account of the various Productions of Nature
—Minera I, Vegetable, and Animal, which are chiefly em-
ployed fur the Use of Man. Illustrated with a new Set of
Plates, and intended as a Work both of Instruction and
Reference.

of Christianity," &c. .
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

In 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s.
THE CLUBS of LONDON: with Anec-
dotes of their Members, Sketches of Character, and
Conversations.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington. street.

Minister Plenipotentiary at
be bis Majesty's Envoy
The King has also been gzegio:__uslnyopwle.siseecdrettaora,itiopominits
tsEillteal
jwceasortuydr,stCEor Cromwell
b;a:s.eslylp,,Deatinestbd.sria)ozi t
o
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King
of Wurtembcrg.

By the Rev. W. BINGLEY, A.M.,
Author of "Animal Biography."
London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; Harvey
and Darton ; and C. and J. Rivington.
Also, by the same Author,
PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to BOTANY, illus-
trated by References, under each Definition, to Plants of
easy Access. With accurate Plates by Hewet. A new
Edition, much improved by JOHN FROST, F.A.S.
F.L. S. &c., Professor of Botany to the Medico-Botanical
Society, London. Price ls. neatly half-bound and lettered;
or with the plates beautifully coloured, 7s.
GERMAN, FRENCH, and SPANISH.

In a few days, in 1 Vol. 4to. with Portraits, and Fac
Similes, price 3/. 3s.

Whitehall, January 3.
The King has been pleased to appoint Walter Francis
Duke of Buecleuch and Queensberry, to be Lieutenant
and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Mid Lothian, in the
room of the Earl of Norton, deceased.

I 4ORD BYRON AND SOME OF HIS
CONTEMPORARIES.
By LEIGH HUNT.
" 'Tis for slaves to lie, and for freemen to speak truth."
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

Whitehall, Jan. 3.

The King has bees pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal of the United KingdQm of
Great Britain and Ireland, nominating, presenting, and ap-
pointing the Reverend WillianOitard, Doctor in Divinity,
to the Bishopric of the Isle of Man and Sodor, void by
the translation of Doctor George Murray, late :bishop
thereof, to the See of Rochester.

This day was published, in 12mo. price 6s. 6d. boards, or
is. bound,

APRACTICAL GERMAN GRAM-
MAR; or, a New and Easy Method of acquiring
a thorough Knowledge of the German Language. For the
Use of Schools and Private Students.
By JOHN ROWBOTHAM,
Master of the Classical, &c. Academy, Walworth.
Also, by the same Author,
A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH
LANGUAGE, illustrated by copious Examples, and Ex-
ercises, selected from the most approved French Writers;
designed for the Use of Schools and Private Students. In
12mo. price ss. bds.

Whitehall, .Tanuary 3.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. George
Gray to the church and parish of Maybole, in the pies-
bytery and county of Ayr, vacant by the transportation of
Mr. John Paul, late Minister there, to the church and
parish of St. Cuthbert, commonly called West Kirk, in
Edinburgh.

Whitehall, Nov. 28, 1827.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Smith, of
Kingston-upon-Hull, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary
in the High Court of Chancery.

London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Boosey and
Sons, Harvey and Darton, and Sirnpkin and Marshall.
By whom also is published, price 7s. bds. or Ss. bound,
A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the SPANISH
LANGUAGE, with copious Exercises ; the whole ren-
dered so easy as to be intelligible without the aid of an In-
structor. By S. WHITEHEAD, Author of a Practical
Introduction to Latin Grammar.

Commission in the Sussex Militia, signed by the Lord-
Lieutenant of the County of Sussex.
John Gruggen, Gent. to be Ensign. Oct. 1.5.
Commission signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County
of Surrey.
James Henry Frankland, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant.
Dec. 17.

MILL'S INDIA.—New Edition.

In 6 Vols. price 31. 12s. Third Edition, corrected,
THE HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA
By JAMES MILL, Esq.

Also by the same Author, price Ss.

ELEMENTS of POLITICAL ECONOMY. Third
Edition.

London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock.
By whom also are published,
1. MEMOIR of the Right Hon. EDMUND BURKE ;
with Specimens of his Poetry and Letters, and an Estimate
of his Genius and Talents, compared with those of his
great Contemporaries. By JAMES PRIOR, Esq. With
Autographs, and a Portrait. The Second Edition, enlarged
by a variety of original Letters, Anecdotes, Papers, and
other additional matter. In 2 vols. Svo. price 265.
2. The HISTORICAL LIFE of JOANNA, QUEEN
of NAPLES, and COUNTESS of PROVENCE, with
correlative Details of the Literature and Manners of Italy
and Provence in the Thirteenth and Pourteenth Centuries.
With Portraits, Vignettes, &c. 2 vols. Svo. 255. boards.
3. MEMOIR of JOHN AIKIN, BI.D. with a Selec-
tion of his Miscellaneous Pieces, Biographical, Moral, and
Critical, with a fine Portrait, by Engleheart. By LUCY
AIKIN. In 2 vols. Svo. 1/. 4s.

This day was published, in post Svo, price 9s. 6d. with
numerous Woud Engravings, of original Portraits, and
subjects of interest,

4. LIFE of THEOBALD WOLFE TONE, Founder
of the United Irish Society, &c. written by Himself, and
continued by his Sou ; with his Political Writings, and
Fragments of his Diary ; his Mission to France, with a
complete Diary of his Negotiations; Narrative of his Trial,
&c. Edited by his Son WILLIAM THEOBALD WOLFE
TONE. In 2 vols. Svo. With a Portrait. 11. 14s.

b. TRAVELS in CHILE and LA PLATA, including
Accounts respecting the Geography, Geology, Statistics,
Government, Finances, Agriculture, Commerce, Manners
and Customs, and the Mining Operations in Chile, collected
during a residence of several years in these countries. By
JOHN MIERS. In 2 large vols. Svo. illustrated with
original Maps, numerous Views, the. price 21. boards.

BERNARD BARTON'S POEMS.—Fourth Edition.
Handsomely printed in foolscap, price 7s. 6d.
POEMS. By BERNARD BARTON ;
with the Addition of many New Pieces.
Also, by the same Author,
POETIC VIGILS. Svo. price Ss.
" To those who delight in the happy delineation of the
domestic affections, and all the warmer but calmer feelings
of the heart, we recommend the verses of Mr. Barton.
Were we compelled to define the peculiar characteristic of
his poetry, we should term it the `poetry of the affections.'
It is the simple and pleasing effusions of a warm and poeti-
cal heart poured out in verse, eminently suited to the ex-
pression of tender feelings ; lucid, correct, and harmonious."
—Monthly Review.
London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock.
By whom also are published,
I. IDWAL ; a Poem, iu Three Cantos. With Notes,
Bvo. Ss. boards.

2. A MIDSUMMER DAY'S DREAM. By ED-
WIN ATHERSTONE. Ornamented with fine Plates,
Engraved by G. Cooke, from Paintings by the celebrated
Mr. Martin. Foolscap Svo. Bs. boards.
3. The LAST DAYS of HERCULANEUM ; and
ABRADATES and PANTHEA. By the Same. Fools.
cap svo. os. boards.
4. POEMS for YOUTH. By a FAMILY CIRCLE.
2 vols. foolscap Svo. is. boards.
5. POEMS. By one of the Authors of "Poems for
Youth, by a Family Circle." Second Edition, foolscap,
Svo. 3s. 6d. boards.
" Many of our readers, we conclude, will recollect the
first volume of these poems; and it is now very generally
known that the authors of this pleasing little collection of
Domestic Poetry are to be found in the family of the learned
and excellent historian Lorenzo de' Medici. They breathe,
as we might expect, an amiable spirit of kindness and be-
nevolence, and are evidently the production of pure taste
and cultivated intellect."—Monthly Review.
6. POEMS, the early Productions of WILLIAM
COWPER. With Anecdotes of the Poet, selected from
Letters of Lady Hesketh, written during her residence at
Olney. Now first published from the Originals, in the
Possession of James Croft. Foolscap. 3s. 6d. boards.

THE GOLD-HEADED CANE.

" The Gold-headed Cane, which is the hero of this
little volume, was once grasped by the palms of hadclifFe,
Mead, Askew, Pitcairn, and Baillie—_but is now deposited
in a corner of the College of Physicians. He consoles
his'retirement by reviewing the transactions of which he
had been a party while sustaining the weight of his former
illustrious patrons. We are thus presented with an enter-
taining picture of several of the most celubrated Physicians
of the last 150 years, and of not a few of the political or
literary contemporaries with whom they were occasionally
placed in cotstact. We are introduced behind the scenes,
to glance over the actors and the audience of other times.
The urbanity of tone which moderates the whole strain of
the composition, distinguishes it from every collection of
anecdotes with which we are acquainted.—Prande's Jour-
nal of Science.

HANDSOME CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Neatly printed in Twelve Cabinet Volumes, and embellished
with Twenty-four beautiful Vignettes, price Si. in extra
boards,
NEW ELEGANT EXTRACTS, a Unique
Selection, Moral, Instructive, and Entertaining, from
the most eminent Poets, and Prose Writers. Forming a
Cabinet Library ; and adapted as a Companion to the
Traveller, to the Use of Seminaries, or as an appropriate
Present to young People—The Poems, form Six Volumes,
the two latter are Translations ; and the Prose Six, the
last two are Epistolary ; either of the Six Volumee may be
separately purchased.

Printed for C. Whittingham, Chiswick. ; C. S. Arnold,
Tavistock-street, Covent.garden; and N. Hanes, Picca-
dilly. Where may be had,

1. THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF SHAKSPEARE,
with NOTES, original and selected, by SAMUEL WEL-
LER SINGER, F.S.A. and a Life of the Poet, by
CHARLES SYMMONS, D.D., with SIXTY EN-
GRAVINGS. Elegantly printed at the Chiswick Press,
in ten vols. Royal 18mo. Price 41. in extra boards.
2. COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME, The DRA-
MATIC WORKS of SHAKSPEARE; accurately printed
at the Chiswick Press, with a very bold Type : with a
Life of the Poet, by Dr. SYMRIONS ; a Glossary ; and
Fifty Embellishments. Price 18s. in extra boards.
"We not long since mentioned, in terms z-,f the highest
praise, Mr. Singer's edition of Shakspeare, printed by
Whittinghain of Chiswick, in 10 N'olumes, and richly
ornamented. We have here the whole in one of the most
beautiful specimens of typography, with a multitude of em-
bellishments, that ever issued from a British press. The
work is at once a curiosity and a gem."--Literary Gazette,
July 21, 1827.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Joseph Avery, New Bond-street, silversmith.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Francis lietle, Club-row, Bethnal-green, cotton-manu,
facturer.

BANKRUPTS.

John Hall, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcester, builder, to
surrender Jan. 9, at four, 10, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at
the White Lion Inn, Upton-upon-Severn. Platt, New•
Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn ; Beak, Upton-upon-Severn.
William Riley, Levenshulme, Manchester, corn-factor,
Jan. 17, 19, and Feb. 15, at nine, at White's lintel,
Manchester. Hadfield end Grave, Manchester; Hurd
and Johnson, Temple, London.

PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-Jan. 4.
Kent 4/. 4s. 4/. 16s. to 6/. Os.
Sussex Ditto ----3/. 1Bs. 4/. 4.5. to 41. 10s.
Essex Ditto 4/. Os. 4/. 101. to 5/. Os.
Farnham Ditto, Fine • Ol. Os. 7/. 10s. to 81. Bs.
Seconds --. 0/. Os. 6/. Os. to V. Os.
3/. 12s. 41. 6s. to 5/. Os.
31. 3s. 31. 10s. to 3/. 15s.
31. 10s. 4/. 4s. to 4/. 10s.

Kent Azn

Sussex Ditte
Essex

PRICE OF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown 31/. Go. Refined 0
Linseed Oil 2•?
fi
13 10
ti ti

Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 1;r thousand'
Rape Cake, per ton

i PRICE OF POTATOES.—Jan. 4.
Kidneys....----......—........... Si. 10s. to 4/. Os. per ton.
Scotch Reds 3l. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto.
Marsh Champions • Si. 15s. to 4/. Os. ditto.
°mu,les and Shaw' —.,..., 2/. 10s. to 31. 3s. ditto.

PRICES OF

Per lb. d. to d.
to 201 229
Ditto--60 to Gelb..,. 221 231
Dressing Hides--- 133 17
Fine Coach Hide 5..,.... 17 19
Cror Hides, :15 to 41111). 14 151
Ditto---45 to 501 b. ltif 189
Ditto

LEATnEn.
Per lb. d. to d.
Tanned Horse Hides.... 11 17
Spanish Ditto 21 27
Per dozen.

Calf 5kin5....36 to 401 b. 18 2t
Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 26
Ditto 76 to SUlb. 21 23
Small Seals, Greenland 19 20

3. THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF SHAKSPEARE;
With a Life and Glossary. Elegantly printed at the Chis-
wick Press, in Eight Miniature Volume:, With beauti-
ful VIGNETTES, PORTRAIT, and TAIL PIECES.
Price 1/. 4s. in extra boards.

" For this new and elegant little edition of Shakspeare
we are indebted to the Chiswick Press, from which Mr.
Whittingham has issued so many beautiful specimens of
typography and art. The present example is worthy of be-
ing placed by the side of any of its precursors. Hand-
somely bound, this edition is most fit for the bookcase in a
ad y's chamber ; or, for a pocket companion of the Shake-
pearian enthusiast.—Literary Gazette, Dec. I, 1827.
4. THE ARABIAN NIGHTS, neatly printed at the
Chiswick Press, in three Miniatare Volumes. With beau-
tiful VIGNETTES. Price 93, in extra board*,

Edward Alder, Lawrence-Pountney-lane, dry-salter,
Jan. 8, 18, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house.
John Fletcher Wardle, Wolverhampton, Stafford, mer-
cer, Jan. 23, 24, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Whiston-
cross Inn, Allrington, Salop. Robinson, Wolverhampton ;
Wimburn and Collett, Chancery-lane.
Abraham Thornton, New Palace-yard, Westminster,
merchant, Jan. 8, 15, and Feb. 15, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners. Graham and Goldsworthy, Symonds-
inn, Chancery-lane.
Thomas Hopwood, Wakefield, Inahster, Jan. 22, 30,
and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, 'Wakefield.
Beaver, Wakefield; Lake, Cateaton-square, London.
-William Steel, Liverpool, glass-manufacturer, Jan. 15,
16, and Feb. 15, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Li-
verpool. Morecroft, Liverpool ; Chester, Staple-Inn.
John Walker, Bearstone-mill, Salop, corn-dealer, Jan.
25, 20, and. Feb. 15, at two, at the Legs of Man
Inn, Burslem, Stafford. Watford, Grafton-street, Bond-
street; W. and J. [larding, Bursletu, Staffordshire.
John Stokes, 'Winchester, butcher, Jan. 25, at three,
26, at eleven, and Feb. 15, at one, at the White Hart Inn,
Winchester. Bridgur, Finsbury-circus, London; Caiger,
Winchester.

. . -
t
•
NO PRES a,
* 420
0.240
.4
7f-2 -t 411iP
.r.n •
.„-4/ ,41.440,' ;4 •
• •
•
The Suhlinit 0• • •fi ,•:•4. 1..11:11
jus
of Austi
44./-/- 774 •
t
„ ,
-
:go 1- s••,
to the purity and
•
friendship of thetmllipeirT*et' Court
- -
• any ass?
iments
Nsould be superfluous to renew
1

that it . Alr-
ance of it. It is in consequence of those senti-
ments, of which his Majesty unceasingly gives
real proofs to his Highness, whenever any occa-
sion offers, that he has given to the undersigned
orders to call the most serious attention of the
Sublime Porte to a subject which affects the
most essential interests of the empire, and to
which the Emperor has devoted his constant so-
licitude
already h forad the yea r
is I
opt: tt .1 r ,
taNsi lei
lel t
yu nde i.
monthssig n ea dg .
,h
taoe
lay before the Ottoman Ministry the reasons
which would not allow his Majesty to look with
indifference on the indefinite prolongation of the
troubles which desolate a portion of European
Turkey—he has developed to them the
very grave motives which ought to prevail
on the Sublime Porte, to consider of the
most proper and most efficacious means of
putting an end to those troubles, and of
ensuring a prompt, genuine, and solid pacifica-
tion in the insurgent Provinces. Those same
reasons for care on the part of the Emperor, those
same impelling motives on the part of the Porte,
not only still exist in all their force, but they have
acquired since that time such a degree of impor-
tance, of urgency even, that the Imperial and
rt
Royal Cou cannot any longer keep the silence
which it has imposed on itself since that time.—
In once more raising its voice for its object, the
Emperor is conscientiously fulfilling a sacred
duty, which is dictated to him both by the inte-
rest of his people anti by that of our Empire,
which is the friend and neighbour of the Otto-
man Empire. When the undersigned, by ex-
tpiri
ees;
ioirndi
setresr
s of
of
chiser t
aChol uortti,l
era iflidieiitlia concertlyanti
A.
iNiviietdh
Powers, first approached this same question, the
Sublime Porte answered, that Peace would be
made, that his Highness was ever disposed to par-
don those of his erring subjects who should re-
turn to their duty, fled that, by the assistance of
God, he would reduce by force of arms, those
who should persist in their revolt. Nearly two
years have elapsed since that time, and what has
been the fruit, the result, of immense efforts, of in -
calculable sacrifices, made by the Divan ? Have
the insurgents, of their own will, returned to
their duty ? Have they submitted to force of
arms ? Does not the insurrection still exist in
all its vigour ? Can the Ottomans consider
themselves as peaceful masters of the country,
when the very inhabitants of those districts where
the insurrection had been for a moment repressed,
rise anew in arms, the moment they are no longer
held down by the Turkish troops ? What the
Porte has not been able to effect in the course
of nearly six years, it is very improbable that it
will attain to by means which are evidently
weakening from year to year. It could not,
perhaps, effect it even were Foreign Powers to
remain quiet spectators of the struggle ; it will
still less effect it should some of them declare
themselves as they have done. But, supposing
even that by new and redoubled efforts, the
Porte should succeed in getting possession of the
forts and islands that yet remain in the hands of
the insurgents, could this result be obtained but
by fresh torrents of blood, but by the total ex-
areitifleier.nicitdistiftoirianetiilodtiB, of the inhabitants ? Such a plan
could not find support in the heart of a Prince
called by Providence to " be the father of
his people. The experience of six years now must have proved to the Porte, that the
true method of recalling her erring children, and
of giving peace to Greece, is not to be in force
solely. Such a pacification can hear no other
character than that of destruction, or else of a
feigned submission of the insurgents. In both
of these cases, where are the guarantees for the
repose of the future ?—and even of the future of
to-morrow ? Now, what the Powers wish to
obtain, and what Austria especially desires—con-
sidering the geographical situation of her Empire
its numerous points of contact with Turkey, and
the very sensible loss which the most flourishing
portion of her commerce and navigation suffers
by the confusion that prevails in the Levant, the
focus, whence the revolutionary spirit, so long ae
the Greek insurrection shall subsist, will not
cease to threaten neighbouring States—is not
merely an outward and momentary calm of the
ro.tiionautrebacinetseocaf toptfirsleetsaehirli
repose
iia:oirlesdse-saoal elninddt
t,
future
tiultgitruieti
litlsri
at ayni.cilruie
,icilli
l.risetg,aunaodi,:.
guarantee
Greece, and of its durable submission, can - l
on y
be found in the certain prospect that the Porte
shall afford to the insurgents, that on returning
to the authority of his Highness, their f'ate, their
civil existence, and their future well-being,
shall not be threatened but ameliorated, and
sheltered from those reactions and evils which
they have suffered, and of which they fear the
return. The Cabinets of London and Peters-
burgh have communicated to that of Vienna,
the plans which they judge proper for the attain-
ment of this salutary end. His Imperial Ma-
jesty recognises in these, not only all the interest
which those two great Powers attach to an ob-
ject to which the Emperor has devoted himself
with the most lively solicitude, but he recognises,
Sublimeders t o eail,lofrltieteos a
moreover, the urgent and indispensable neces-
sitythe most fitting means, and with the least for the Porte to bring to a
pos-
sibleterno-ifintailoioi,t)yr-
delay, this deplorable struggle. The steps.
taken by the representatives of the two Courts of
not
missions sl icoaiNi,se o
itf thehi t
the
Alliedsligisl
teCersiotou:rlostsu
doubt of
c Porte, do
England and Russia, and those
of the reality
of the plans above-mentiofled) anti of their in-
dispensable necessity. The undersigned has or-
ders of the
il:
maturely
unrlealdye
in
ny
itsth e
wisdom,
to
torntleiestProPositions and communi-
bove-mentioned ; he entreats
this tee incalculable consequences, which
fcrai teijodtilys which
I 3 Ict,oerni
,;
iotfut)hlevetisgvoh
imprudent resolution, in opposition to its true
interest', and tomtal;eprwoidstlzes.of
AthsostehePoorigy
Powers
ofv.h a°
are i
which will neither feign a feeling,
„sr conceal a truth, which seeks not to please,
nor fears to displease, the undersigned flatters
himself that the Ottoman Ministry will receive
overture with the same welcome and the

same confidence, of which it has already given
so many proofs on other occasions, much less
important than the present.

Yarmouth has been for the last fortnight in a
state of great excitement, in consequence of the discovery
that a party of body-stealers had been carrying on their
trade in that town. The Deputy ATa (IT 14
—yor ,—r. ..,ARTII,)
had received intimation of the fact, and private means had
fbiee ius
abroad,
and a scene ensued for several days
which is better to be imagined than described. A number
of coffins were torn from the graves, some of which had,
.and some had not, been despoiled of their contents, and it is
ascertained that nearly 20 bodies bad been removed.--
Cambridge Citron lett%
r tn e!
gottcd to
apprehend the offenders, but a rumour un-
fortunately

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(Frow. the Gazette de France of Jan. 3.)

TRIESTE, DEC. 22.—We learn from Smyrna that
M. de Rigny, irritated by the events at Scio, has
sent two of his ships to cause the armistice to be
recognised, and the accounts from Tchesme say,
that for some days past there had been no more
fighting in that island. Admiral de Rigny intended
to go himself to Scio, with Commodore Hamilton,
to re-establish order, and to cause satisfaction to be
given to the Consulates, which have suffered by the
excesses of the Greeks.
A vessel which has this moment arrived from
Zante, in 2:-; days, brings the news that Lord Coch-
rane is cr:iizing with the frigate and the steam-boat
off the toast of Maine, in order to detain the mis-
ticos of the pirates, and that Ibrahim traverses the
Peltponnesus with his army.
ST. PETERSBURGII, DEC. 14.—General Paske-
witsch has just sent word to the Emperor that peace
with Persia had been finally concluded; we do not
yet know upon what conditions; but it is probable
that the General had instructions to stipulate for an
augmentation of territory, such as may secure Rus..
sia in future from the irruptions of the Persian tribes.
I: Persia pay dearly for the expences of the war, it
has only itself to blame. It is said that all those by
whose advice it was undertaken are disgraced. The
affair may very well hasten that which is now pend-
ing at Constantinople, for the Sultan must fear to
be attacked by the Russians on a point where their
operations would lead to still more serious conse-
quences than on the European side.
TOULOUSE, DEC. 27.—Accounts from the fron-
tiers of Catalonia, of the 25th of December, say—
We now hear nothing more of the new party of the
Agraviados which had been formed about Gironne;
undoubtedly, the energy displayed by the Authori-
ties has impressed too much fear to allow the discon-
tented to execute any project for some time to come
At present tranquillity prevails in the several dis-
tricts of Catalonia. The Authorities report only by
continually taking new measures to insure tranquil-
lity. We have seen the Deputies of the Biscayan
provinces pass the frontier, and proceed to Barce-
lona : it is thought that their journey has some
other object than the mere motive of respect to their
Majesties, because no doubt is now entertained of
the King's journey in the Northern provinces of his
kingdom.

The Gazette of Madrid publishes a decree of the
King,. which suppresses all the Commissioners of
Police, ordering the Alcades to exercise their func-
tions as they did before the establishment of the
Police at Madrid. It is supposed that tl'As measure
will be extended to all Spain.

(From the Conslitutionnel of Jan. 2.)
P.11(I, JANUARY I.—We have no news of
Scio ; we still hope that the intelligence
will not be confirmed, and that the glory
of the French arms will remain unattainted. This
hope is, however, very faint. Since the Electoral
defeats of the Ministry, their despair has been testi-
fied by severe measures, and the massacre of Scio
would be the natural consequence of the massacre of
the Rue St. Denis; the blood of the Greek schis-
matics must be as agreeable to our Grand Inquisi-
tors as that of French citizens. In the mean time,
the affairs of the exterior are asitiming complexity,
and, in spite of the honeyed language of diplo-
macy, every thing announces a shock of powerful
interests and general breaking up throughout
urope. Already have some pulks of Cossacks vi-
F,lted the riot bank of the Pruth, and examined the
route trued by Catherine ; the ancient empire of
Othaidui, dragged on by fate, is preparing for a last
etbrt, and unrolls with confidence the Standard of
the Prophet. A remarkable fact in that people, for
the first time, is—that there is calmness in their an..
ger, and moderation in their firmness. The struggle
will, in all probability, be fertile iii catastrophe and
decisive results. It is a grand spectacle that opens
upon us with the opening year.
Yesterday the report was that there was to be a
complete change in the Ministry ; to-day, it is said,
that M. de Villele remains, and will remain, in spite
of every body. The President of the Council has
determined to convert the portefeuille into a fee-
simple for his peculiar use—it is a political nmajorat
for himself and his friends; TO . these exorbitant
pretensions he joins, it is' said, the indiseretion, not
to say unsuitable boldness, to shelter his resolution
under the wishes of the King and the pretended in-
terest of France; and if
,the new Chamber refuse to
enter into the views of the Minister, if it allow the
slightest symptom of disapprobation to escape from
it in the Address—the resolution has been taken—
it will be prorogued, dissolved, and we shall embark
once more on the electoral sea. Such, if we are
well informed, are the novel projects of M. de
Villele, or rather, perhaps, such are the new phrases
which he causes his followers to iise•iu conversation,
in order to cover his retreat.
FRENCH FUN ns.--PAnis, JAN• 2.—Renter, 5 per
Cents., 101 f. 60e. 50c.—Three per Cents., 67f.20c. 10c.
Bank Actions, 1,925 f.

FOREIGN FUN-I/S.—Neap° Rentes, Cert. Fal., 74f.
—Royal Spanish Loan, 6G -.—lute: Spanish An-
nuities 4.4l.7—llaytian Loan, 6521. 60c.

(From the Gazette de France of Jan. 4.)

PARIS.—A courier leaving Constantinople the
7th of December, has brought the following intel-
ligence :
The Sublime Porte, after an extraordinary Coun-
cil met to deliberate upon affairs of importance, had
renewed its refusal to accept the intervention of the
Powers, signing the Treaty of London. The con-
ference with the Ambassadors at Constantinople is
dissolved. The Russian Envoy was to embark on
the same day ; the French and English Ambassadors
were to set off on the following day. Their pass-
ports had been again refused; however, it was
known that the Pacha of the Bosphorus would
allow the vessel to pass, in which M. de Ribeau-
pierre was embarked.
The Porte was making every preparation for war.
It is reported that Taher Pacha, who commanded
the Turkish fleet at Navarin, is appointed Capitan
Pacha.

The population of Constantinople appears to be
deeply afflicted.
The Porte would not acknowledge the protection
of tire Ambassador of the Netherlands for the sub-
jects of the Three Allied Courts ; the Porte under-
took to protect them. Nearly all had resolved to
remain at Constantinople, where every thing was
perfectly tr4nqi:lll. •
Monsieur de Itibeau
pierm had given to. his col-
leagues full powers to arrange with the Commanders
of the Allied squadrons the measures to be taken in
opposition to the Porte. It is thought, that one of
these measures will be the establishment of a station
at the entrance of the Dardanelles, for the purpose
of preventing the transport of men, anis, =Muni-
tion, and provisions, which might be forwarded on
account of the Turks.
Letters front Admiral de Rigny, received this
morning, make no mention of the event at Scio.
FRENCti FUNDs.-PAitts, JAN. S.-Five per. Cents.
101 f. 85c. SOc. 85c. ; 102 f. ; 1021. 10c......Time per
Cents. 661. sOc.; 611.; 661. 95c. ; 671. ; 67f. 10c. 1.5 C.
40c. 75c.

NEW YEARS DAY.—THE 13ARON of
BEEF.-Many of the most distinguished families of this
county were assembled to enjoy the usual festivities of
Brocklesby on new year's day, and were delighted to find
that a late severe accident in the hunting-field which befel
the noble owner of the mansion, did not prevent him from
joining his guests, and doing the honours of the table to
cue of the best old English entertainments on record.—
The magnificent service of gold plate was Put in requisi-
tion for the occasion, upon which was served up every
luxury of the season, and a noble baron of beef, weighing
upwards of 27 stone, from a Lincolnshire os, faced by an
enormous brawned head, which in the report of a dinner is
of rare occurrence, even in this county, where good and 1
substantial cheer is proverbial. About 40 ladies and gen-
tlemen were partakers of this festivity; and while the
Noble Lord and his party were thus regaled and amused,
the poor were not forgotten—charity and mirth went hand
in hand, and morning dawned ere the gay and happy
guot3 took their departure. Lincoln Atercury,

INDIAN ARMY.

HESERTION 01 A BRITISH °MEER, DURING THE BBL

MESE WAR:

Read Quertert, Calctitta, May 21, 1827.
The following extract of a letter from Lieutenant-
General Sir Herbert Taylor to the Right Hon. Lord
Combermere, dated Horse Guards, Nov. 28, 1826,
is published to the army for general information :
" I have Cie honour to acknowledge the receipt
of your Lordship's letter of April 20, and its enclo-
sures, on the subject of Mr. Scott, late Lieutenant
in the 47th Regiment.
" I am directed to express the concern and indig-
nation with which his Royal Highness the Com-
mander-in-Chief has learnt, that any individual bear-
ing his Majesty's Commission, and that individual a
British subject, could have been guilty of the infa-
mous crime of desertion to the enemy. His Royal
Highness approves of the anxiety shown by your
Lordship to bring to trial so worthless a wretch
as Mr. Scott, and sincerely regrets that any
clause should have been introduced in the treaty
with the Burmese, which could throw doubt
upon the legality of the punishment due to
his crime. As the question now stands, and
in the face of the opinions given by the Advocate-
General and the Judge Advocate-General in India,
his Royal Highnesses has no other alternative but
that of submitting to his Majesty that Mr. Scott's
resignation should be accepted; but he cannot so far
lose sight of what lie owes to the character of the
British army, and to the interests of the service, as
to recommend that Mr. Scott should experience fur-
ther indulgence, and be allowed to receive the value
of his commission; and his Royal Highness cannot
but express his surprise that an officer, commanding
a corps, should, under the circumstances of this case,
have suggested and recommended the extension of
such a favour to an officer of his regiment who had
claimed protection under the treaty granting an am-
nesty
to culprits, and had thus acknowledged him-
self guilty of the infamous crime with which he was
charged.

" His Royal Highness desires that these senti
ments may be communicated to the army in India.
" By order of his Excellency the Commander-in.
Chief,

" A. MACDONALD, Adjutant-General
of His Majesty's Forces in India."

The mercantile letters from Constantinople
state that the Russian Ambassador ceased his functions on
the 4th of December, and embarked on the 6th ; but as the
wind came round strong to the north, the vessel was still
detained on the Bth. The English Ambassador expected
to be met by the Rifleman man-of-war at the mouth of
the Dardanelles, from whence it was reported he would
proceed to Vourla (near Smyrna). Not the least impedi-
ment was thrown in the way of persons quitting Constan-
tinople, and all the English residents had embarked except
four, who intended to remain, at all hazards, at the Turkish

3'orne further light is thrown on the circum-
stances which preceded the departure of the Ambassadors
from Constantinople, by the arrival of commercial letters
of the Bth ult., being, we believe, of the same date as that
of the official despatches. It appears that after Mr. S.
CANNING sent off his despatches of the 28th of November,
iu which he stated it to be his positive determination to
quit immediately, he was detained by various new proposi-
tions from the PORTE, though all of so frivolous a nature
as not to be entitled to a moment's attention, and that it
was not till the sth ult. our Ambassador conveyed explicit
information to the merchants that no hope whatever re-
mained. The alarm which the announcement produced
among the merchants was considerable, and by far the
greater part of them came to the determination of quitting
Constantinople at the same time with the Ambassadors.—
They embarked, therefore, on board ship such goods as
were of light carriage, and placed the remainder of their
property under the care of the merchants of neutral na-
tions, with instructions to have it shipped for England at
the earliest opportunity. After it became certain that the
Ambassadors would leave, a deputation of the English mer-
chants waited on the Dutch Ambassador, under whose
protection it was arranged that they should be placed in the
absence of their own embassy, and received from him full
assurances of attention to their interests, with the expres.
sion, at the same time, of his confident belief that his pro.
tection would be as effectual as that of the Austrian Mi -
nister had formerly- been to the Russian subjects during the
temporary absence of Baran ST/WI-WNW"... The tner•
chants, however, in consequence of
.Some' information pri-
vately conveyed, were induced to doubt whether the Dutch
Ambassador would be able to make good his assurances,
and this doubt it was which finally induced them to re-
solve on embarking. The Turkish Authorities, on their
part, manifested great anxiety to detain the merchants, and
a communication to some of the most eminent of them was •
even made from the Reis Effendi, who promised them se-
curity both of person and property, and further, that the
English dragoman should he allowed to remain, in order to
keep up, so far as commercial affairs were concerned, the
usual communications with the Ponri. The fears, how-
ever, of the majority of them were too strong to allow them
to listen to any representations of this kind. On the whole,
only seven Englishmen, of the mercantile class, remained
in Constantinople on the Bth, and three of these were
members of, or attached to, the house of Messrs. Niveie,
Kean, BLACK, and Co., of that city. In addition to the
general assurances of security given to the merchants by
the Reis Effendi, this house received very particular ones
of friendship and support during the absence of the Ambas-
sador. Mr. HARDY, who has been for 11 years Managing
Clerk of the house above-named, has obtained the agency
for the East India Company in Constantinople. Mr.
STRATFORD CANNING, shortly before his departure, gave
audience to the principal merchants, at which he assured
them that all his endeavours would be used to restore peace,
and that their interests, under all circumstances, would be
the object of his peculiar solicitude. Two merchant ves-
sels, the Comet and the Albion, had been engaged for the
suite and effects of the English Embassy, and they were
embarked two days, it appears, before the actual departure
of Mr. STRATFORD CANNING. On the afternoon of the
Bth, both the French and English Ambassadors were afloat,
and proceeding with a fair wind for their destination. The
Russian Ambassador, who had to proceed in the contrary
direction, viz. to Odessa, was wind-bound at Bujukdere.—
The other two proposed to proceed to Vourla, a town in
the vicinity of Smyrna, expecting to obtain a passage by
one of the English ships of war on that station at Corfu.
Times.

LONDON DOCK COMPANY.—Yesterday the
half-yearly general Meeting of the Proprietors was held at
the London Dock House, in New Bank-buildings, in the
course of which it was stated that the Dock returns had
exceeded the returns of the last half-year 1,000/., and that
there was a decided improvement in the Company's affairs.
We understand that a new Telegraphic Sta-
tion is about to be established on the line from Liverpool to
Holyhead, intermediate between the two stations of Golden
Grove and Llysfaeu, on the coast of Wales. On this part
of the coast there is a long level, where the fog accumu-
lates, and frequently intercepts the communications ; but
by taking some elevated point about midway between the
above named stations, there will be far less liability to the
intervention of vapour.—North Wales Chronicle.

Tuesday, an old man of the name of W.M.
CROCK ET, by trade a glover, was found dead, and in a
state of nudity, in his dwelling, a garret seven stories high,
in Coul's Close. A more shocking spectacle of human
misery was , never exhibited. The corpse was fuund
stretched before a fire-place, which, to all appearance, had
long been a stranger to coals ;—neither food nor water was
to be found in the house; but there was a large accumula-
tion of bones and rags, the stench of which was instiffer-
able.edolniLl.ia 3cfe
ll7i,evuery.ditt the same house for thirty years ;
and no one but himself was ever known to have entered it.—
cai

Since the dissolution of the Levant Company,
considerable inconvenience has been experienced by mer-
chants and others connected with that trade, from the cir-
cumstance of there being no existing body to whom an
individual could apply for redress in the event of a neces-
sity for such application, which the encreasing encroach-
ments upon the legitimate pursuits of the Levant and
Mediterranean trade has of late rendered doubly apparent,
and forcibly pointed out the propriety of some Association
being formed to remedy the evil. We have heard from
good authority that in consequence of this, an Association
styled 4, The Association of Merchants and others trading
to the Mediterranean and Levant Seas," has for some time
past been in contemplation, and is now on the eve of esta-
blishment, the rules and regulations for its guidance being
trained, and we learn that ou Wednesday, the 9th instant,
a General Meeting will be held at JoilN's Coffee-house, for
the furtherance of this desirable object. This appears to
have given great satisfaction to those who have powerfully
felt the want of such 4 body.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 5334%
3 per Cent. Cons.
3% tier Cent. •
Ditto Red. 400',d 1,6
4 per Cent. New shut
Ditto, 1826 ... 100:% 101 10014
Bank L. Ann. 19 1-15'
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds B4 poi.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds 6O
Buenos Ayres Bonds --
Chillan Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds —
Ditto, 1821
Danish, 3 per cent! .. .....
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 l7lOl
Guatimalt --•
Mexican Bonds._ —
Do. 1825 —