The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-25 00:00:00

TWENTY ACRES.

The,estate is tithe free, amply supplied with water, and
there are three Packs of Hounds in the immediate neigh-
bourhood.

On the same and following day will be sold by Auction,
in Lots, the very excellent and nearly new
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
of the beat materials and workmanship ; comprising draw-
ing and dining-room suites, in rosewood and mahogany;
chimney and pier glasses, suites of window curtains, set
of patent dining tables, dining room chairs in red leather;
excellent Turkey and Brussels carpets, capital bed-room
furniture in four-post and other bedsteads, with chintz
furnitures, prime goose featherbeds, mattresses, and bed-
ding ; wardrobes, chests of drawers, and the usual descrip-
tion of bed-room furniture, culinary and brewing utensils,
and miscellaneous items.

The house to be viewed by tickets till the sale ; awl the
furniture two days prior to the sale ; printed particulars
may he had ten days, and catalogues three days before the
sale, on the premises ; at the Angel Inn, at Hayes ; White
Horse, Uxbridge ; Red Lion, Southall ; Old Hats, Ealing ;
the principal Inn, at Acton ; White Hart, Brentford;
Pack-horse, Turnham.green ; Coffee-hawse, Hammersmith;
at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Co.
Surveyors and Estate Agent., 26, Old Bond-street, of
whom lithographic drawings and cards to view may be had.

IN the morning of Life, when the blandish-
-1- inents of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is
an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the
vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against
the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful
exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental.
as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced
as to require the professional aid of fliers of experience,
whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc-
cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous
debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO.
proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who
has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin,
which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend
without further description, may find relief from his misery,
and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of
creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in-
dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility,
may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con-
stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering
from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of
the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find
a certain restoration ; and finally in 'as.es where the delay
of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment
to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes
which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be
forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for
the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance
at horns for csnsultation as usual.

GOSS and CO., M. It. C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Loudon.
Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The iEgis of
Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-
2. Hygeiatia, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ;
may be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, ;
10, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine-
street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-street,
Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton-
street, Edinburgh;
and of 11Booktellers...Piive

(From the Tinges. )
The motive for the treacherous attempt to detain
the Duke of York steamer is easily explained. A
messenger, with despatches from the Marquis of Bar-
bacena, young Queen Mary's First Chamberlain, to
the Marquis of Pahnella and Vise. Itabayana, in Lon-
don, was on board, and, consequently, as the mes-
senger and despatches could not, with any regard to
propriety, be seized in an English vessel, its detention
was determined upon in order to counteract, as far as
possible, the effect of the despatches. It is impos-
sible to describe the fury of
,Miguel and his satraps,
on learning that the steam-boat was off in spite of
their powder and bullets. Orders were issued for
removing the commandant from Belem Tower, and
for the punishment of the garrison for not having
sunk the Duke of York. There are none of Miguel's
royal acts for which a precedent may not be found
in his princely crimes or juvenile tricks, as they
were styled some time ago by those who wished to
blast Portugal with his presence; for in June, 1823,
he wanted to stop the English Government packet,
because many of the Constitutionalists were on
board, and went himself to the Towers to order that
it should be fired on, which was done, but ineffec-
tually, by Fort St. Julian.
Since the departure of the Duke of York, we have
learned many more agreeable circumstances about '
the arrival of young Queen Mary at Gibraltar; for-,
the short stay of that steam-boat here, its detention •
in quarantine, and the severe watch held ctizerct
passengers from Gibraltar for this place, made it ex
tremcly difficult to obtain information. I
since these letters and verbal accounts have 11,314
faired, the most hopeful and enlivening uect.\'
helps us to bear with greater resignation the hot Or4i
and infamies daily practised.

I have been favoured with a copy of a letter.,writ,4
ten by one of the most honourable and distinguiShq
Portuguese refugees at Gibraltar. It is'as folleft#,Ait
" 1 am just returned from on board the Brazilian
frigate Imperatiiz, where I had the honour of an
interview with the Marquis of Barbatena, who told
me that a Government would be soon instituted, in
order to claim from England the execution of trea-
ties with regard to Portugal. Ile told me also, that
all Portuguese emigrants ought to do their utmost to
remain undisturbed where they now are, for they
would be soon relieved : and, consequently, I shall
not stir from here at present.
" With the first favourable wind, both the Brazi-
lian frigates will sail from here,---one for Rio Ja-
neiro, and the one on board of which is the Queen,
I believe for England.
" The Marquis of Barbacena assured me also,
that the legitimate rights of Don Pedro, and of the
Queen, his daughter, x%ould 6.4011 be acknowledged,
and. her power restored in Portugal consequently,
aninw confianca a valor I"
In our sad situation, as you may well suppose,
such confident hopes excite nearly as much pleasure
as if we had the reality. In fact, the aspect of most
of the inhabitants of Lisbon has been as cheerful as
that of the infamous aeclamators is gloomy.
For some days public feeling has also been highly
gratified by the report of the existence of four decrees
of Don Pedro to the following purport :—First, An-
nulling the one by which the Regency was given to
Miguel, who is formally called a rebel :—Second,
Appointing a Regency, which is to he presided over
by the Infanta Izabel Maria, our former Princess Re-
gent giving an amnesty to all the rebels of
the years 1826 and 1827, with the only exception
of the Chaves family—that is to say, all the Silveira
banditti :—Fourth, a decree of farewell to the Portu-
guese nation, on account of Don Pedro's abdication
in favour of his daughter.
It is also asserted that, by a messenger arrived
from Vienna three days ago, the Emperor of Austria
has made a formal and energetic protest against
Miguel, on account of his usurpation ; and that the
said protest is fully approved of by the French Go-
vernment.

Such are the reports, but they promise us too
much at once, and I do not give them much credit
as yet. However, there is this much in their favour,
that a Council of State was summoned suddenly the
day before yesterday, on the arrival of a messenger
from France. It is added, that the said Council
was extremely riotous, and many high words, and
some say that even some unwarrantable acts, took
place on the occasion. For instance, Don Miguel
throwing a book at the head of the Duke of Cadaval,
and he giving a most terrible box in the face to Ex-
cellentissiMo Furtado do Rio, the Minister of Justice,
because they dared advise hypothetically, some sort
of distant compromise with regard to Don Pedro and
the young Queen Mary, on account of the foreign
support the latter has..
The-first accounts frecri Madeira, so favotnable
to the Miguelites, have since experienced a consider-
able drawback ; • since private letters have found
their way from that island, by which we have
learned that not only some defence was made, but
that the troops who took possession of Funchal are
opposed, when they leave that city, by Guerillas.
It is on this account that, as I mentioned to you in
my last letter, another expedition is fitting out as fast
as possible for Madeira.
We have learned also, that Miguel's naval com-
mander there had the impudence to summon the
English corvette, on board of which Colonel Valdez
and others had taken refuge, with the little property
they could save, to surrender them, as well as all
that had been embarked on board; but the answer
was as might be expected from au English officer
uninfluenced by an Aberdeen or a Beresford.

Though both Sir John Doyle and Mi. Young
have beep► conducted on board the English packet,
for the purpose of being removed from the country
immediately, I understand that the latter gentleman
returns to England, whilst Sir John prefers going
direct to France in a French vessel that is about
sailing for Havre : in the meanwhile, and as there
is no English ship of war here of any description
whatever, he has taken shelter on board the French
kig of war here stationed, and there to remain until
the French vessel sails.

I have also to announce to you another departure,
which, however, does not make as much noise as
the arrival of the individual did: it is that of Capt.
Johnson, the celebrated diplomatic agent, and mes-
senger of your Apostolicals. It appears that the
Captain goes off in a very different disposition from
that in which he came, and rather disgusted with
his pupils, whom he expected to find more civilized.
Captain Johnson is said to be a respectable gen-
tleman, and he certainly has appeared as such in his
general intercourse here; --and whatever may be his
political prejudices, he owes to himself and to the
country to which he belongs, to give an honest and
true account of the transactions he has had with our
Government,--if Government it may he called,—
and what he has observed to be carrying on amongst
us ; for, whatever may be the opinions of au Eng-
lishman, he surely can never give his approbation to
treachery and brutal cruelty.
In yesterday's; Gazette you'lLfind'the.official ac-
count of the attack on Madeira. Seyei(days have
itbe been
lj
comes employedfsot.
all
aoussh, short article
tth,insinuates as yo iii pattic t
will b
serve, a
Here,
ma slid
miserable
fa-
bricatedt
still more insidi-
production. In to-day's Gazette you.has.?e
of anotThi
oetrhsi
ng ebstsi
than that theEng-
liSh troops came to this country last year to asSit
Miguel, and that it was by an unfortunatemistake.o
the part of the public about their real object, that

',' Extract.of a private letter from Captain Mann (to
Phis biother in Engltind), on his return to Warsaw,
itfter having been present at the reviews of the Rus-
Sian'and rolisli troops, under the orders of his Im-
!rpprial 'Highness" the Grand Duke Constantine of
Russia : '
' "'NNTARS'AI‘': SEPT. 3.--My 7a;t letter informed
on that the Grand Duke.Giristantine had honoured
. ,e; by an invitation to go with his Imperial High-
'Hess on his tour' in Lithuania, to make the' annual
inspection of the Russian troops stationed in thai.
..ntri. called the Corps of Lithuania ; I had no
'•
sooner returned tO"Warsitwthan I received a similar
invitation to go. to KoWno,'lrere a division of ca-
valry, composed of four regiments of 'liuYsarS, and
some Horse Artillery, was to be inspected. I-Living
again returned to this capital, I cannot longer delay
expressing to you how highly I have been gratified.
The pleasure I experienced in beholding each mili-
tary review, and the courteous and affable manner of
his Imperial Highness at all times, to every person
of his suite, and especially to inyself, have rendred
both these tours particularly interestingand agreeable
to me. .

" The Corps' of Lithuania, including Artillery
(both horse and foot), and every description of force
necessary to form a complete. army, is about 50,000
strong, and a very tine body of men. The equip-
ment of these troops appeared to; be very perfect ;
not only the appointments of the men are extremely
good and uniform, but the Quartet-master's, Medical,
and every department of each Regiment, seemed to
be equally \veil provided for. Carriages constructed
on purpose, and in a convenient form to transport
the stores of these departments, are attached to
every regiment, and always kept in a fit state to
move at a moment's notice. I am informed that
this complete state of equipment, which I have every
where observed since my arrival in Warsaw, has ex-
isted several years, and is, I believe, in strict con-
formity with the regulations of the Russian military
service.

" The Cavalry is extremely well mounted, and the
horses of the Artillery are particularly good ; most
of them, indeed, may be considered very fine, and
fit for any private carriage.
" The Polish army, amounting to more than
30,000 men, is entirely stationed in this country.; it
is in every respect in the same perfect state as the
Corps of Lithuania.
" The troops are every where in a very high state
of discipline, and present a beautiful appearance;
indeed, I never saw men look better under arms.

" The whole army under the orders of his Impe-
rial:Highness, amounting to near 90,000 men, %have
now seen exercised, sometimes by regiments, but
generally by brigades or divisions; and once I was
present when about 25,000 manoeuvred. The men
were very steady under arms, and the different form-
ations remarkably well executed. The exercises of
single regiments afforded me opportunities of ob-
serving their field movements in detail ; on these
occasions the precision with which every thing was
done convinced me that both officers and men had
been very well instructed.

" I intend to be present at the reviews, which
will take place in the course of this month, of tl►e
troops encamped and quartered at Warsaw and its
vicinity, amounting to about 33,000; but having
already seen these men exercised, as above stated,
my opinion respecting thera must remain the same.
I shall, therefore, slot defer writing, in order io give
you an account of these reviews.
" As it is generally in the capital of a country
that its finest troops arc to be seen, I naturally ex-
pected those of Russia and Poland, composing the
garrison of Warsaw, where they are always imme-
diately tinder the eye of the Grand Duke, and where
the slightest deviation from established orders would
not escape the notice of his Imperial Highness, to be
both in discipline and appearance, very super►or to
the corps of Lithuania, but i►► this I was m►staken ;
for whether at head-quarters or at a distant station,
I observed an equal degree of perfection, and that
the same regular system was every where strictly
adhered to."

Mr. Pococies KITE CA RRIAGES.—A letter,
which we recently received from Mr. POCOCK, states that
two young gentlemen travelled lately through a part of
Gloucestershire, with the kites and char volant, at the rate
of twenty-four miles an hour. A journey of sixty-eight
miles had also been performed in one afternoon, in July
last.— Sheffield Courant.

ENTRANCE TO THE KING'S PALACE AT
HYDE-PARK CoßNEß.—Yostertlay morning the scaffold-
ing, &c. erected in front of the Kittc;'s entrance to the
New Palace, iu St. James's Park, were removed, and a
view of the Triumphal Arch (a close imitation of that of
Constantine, at Rome) a/routed thereby to the public. The
following description of tri erection will, we have no
doubt, be acceptable to our readers :—The architecture is a
pure and elcssical specimen of the Corinthian order, of
which the columns at either side of the centre arch arc
truly magnificent portions, fluted throughout the shaft;
the foliage in the ornatocnted capitals is most elaborately
and tastefully carved, in a matinee folly equal to the hest
.s, sup-
-
porting left in the buildings of the metropolis by Gupnl:
Dolts. Towards Hyde Park there are four coluntn
porting a portico, without a pediment, two at eai:h
3, i
ter-I
of
the arch, which latter is ornamented w!th
of the
the same order. The front, towards the
heevaulted partgardens
KING'S New Palace, is exactly similar,
side leads to the
sculpture. A small door-way
in the centre is divided into coat
•1 there are stairs leading
porter's apartments, within which
running round the
to the top, where there will be passageawbich runs quite round the
entablature. The entablature,th; 1) "G. It" and the
arch, is ornamented with
bas-reliefs ot the
top
• l C own alternately.
Imperial r
d, and the boxes erected round for the
compartments charged with
are not yet coin
Pictocrkmeu consequently remain. It is in-
protection of the
wnt the platform with a t-• ttumphal car
tended to surmount
in front and bearing a statute t his
drawn by six l'or"s
MAJESTY.
rills design is copied from the arch &vents,
which ve •
mf
as simihrl y sur mnted. At each side of the
arch in front, between the pillars, are to be placed statues
from the antique, representing Roman soldiers. At the
ride of the archway an entrance into the Green Palk is
opened to the public. In general appeorance and style it
corresponds
with the opposite entrance to Hyde Park ; and
the same precautions for preserving it front injury, by boys
cliinhingr &c; have been adopted.

L► the interval between the date of the present
accounts and the entry of Miguel's satellites into
power by the conquest of the island,' the same
detestable spirit had manifested itself, of which
specimens have been already given, to the exe-
cration of the human race, at Lisbon and at
Oporto. Fortunately for the English residents
their.very discreet conduct in studiously abstain-
ing from taking any part in the political
seems to have secured tiittl
from the new authorities of Madeira ; cst.l on the
unhappy residents, .$11:o were subjects of Pot-.
tugal, a series of atrocious persecution Shad
meneed. Many of them had 'been thrown Inio
prison by warrants from the Governor ; but this
being too slow a process to satiate the excited
passions of time new tyrants, a new scheme was
devised for filling the prisons, and authority was
given to the lowest of the rabble to rle►►ounc'e
whomsoever they pleased, and place tLein
confinement. They exercised this new and dam-
serous power in the manner that might have bee»
anticipated, parading the streets with horrible
menaces, and arresting, with little discrimina-
tion, the most respectable inhabitants. This
latter fact, which will appear almost too dreadful
for belief, rests, nevertheless, on► the authority
of one of the most respectable English merchAtit&
at Madeira, whose letter we have sent,
But the change of Government at Madeira,
though unattended with any material ill onset
as regards the security of person, was likely to
affect then) in its rebound very seriously in the
value and the security of property. Many of
our commercial houses had large credit accounts
with the native merchants of Madeira, the whole
of which would be placed in jeopardy ; and as
no further sales on credit could be made for some
time, a sort of suspension of commercial opera-,
tions must necessarily take place. The mer-
cantile letters we have seen request that ship-
tnents may be made at present, and express Ow
determination of the writers to do no business,
if consignments should arrive, except for ready
money. The following letter contains the hest
private account we have seen of the events con-
nected with the fall of Madeira :

" MADEIRA, SEPT. 3.--A squadron of nine ves-
sels, consisting of one 74—gun ship, two heavy
frigates, three corvettes, two brigs of war, and a
transport, arrived off the port on the morning of the
16th of August, and sent on shore the same evening
a summons of surrender to the Governor Valdez,
who returned at once his decided refusal to deli4r
up his trust unto any other authority than that of
Don Pedro, from whom he had received it. The
vessels then stood for the offing, at one time menac-
ing a landing to the westward, and at others to the
eastward of Funchal.

" On the 10th an English sloop-of-war, the Alli-
gator, Captain Canning, arrived in lS days from
Plymouth, and on the 20th the packet came in from
Falmouth, in eight days, with some constitutional
officers on board, and intelligence of aid to be ex-
pected by the Brazilian frigate Isabel, which has not
yet appeared. This news was received with great
rejoicing and a salute from all the forts. These
" v i vaisv,a 's however,c:bser vedwt were ewtuhrk u
the last
v givenery for
diligently
t
of Don Pedro in Madeira; for on the 21st the squa-
dron
to-
wards Machico, a town about 3 leagues he
ea
u'e
to the east-
ward of Funchal, and it became evident that a land-
ing was to be attempted at that place.
" On the 22d a small party of Cacadores landed
under cover of a cannonade from the fleet, and in the
mean time Valdez had done every thing requisite to
secure the strong country between them and the
town, but all to no purpose, for a panic had seized
the numerous Madeira forces,.
People,
vainu.ho to persuade
strong posts without making any resistance, as fast
as the enemy arrived within gunshot of them.—
Thiswho abandoned their
reception, you may suppose, was sufficiently
gratifying to the Lisbonians, who in the evening of
the same day and the following morning of the 23d,
persuade
disembarked the remainder of their troops ; the Ist
and 2d Regiments of the Line mustering with the
They reached the.
Cacadores about 1,300 men.
mostly
town in the evening of the same day, the 23d, and
which was abandoned in the afternoon by Valdez
prlieortoht 'lasvand outrageous
and the officers who had so recently arrived in the
" The mob
Aliguelists, now entered Funchal, and commenced
plundering the houses of the most noted Liberals ;
hating yet arrived), as- they be-
came more palfetetro
and
as the town was entirely at their control (the old
authorities having fled on board ti Air re !gator and
doingfi
andg
h r.
countryt 1 i e i r
p e o p
Ireally f • I
they would have burst into - houses' eatef-
our and mur-
dered us all. The troops,whetherll too fatigued by
their long march, or being
join the mob, and some uf ‘‘• ell
theirdisciplined,uffice
111 not
much to diminish their fury, but order rlsracsotrriturri
c.,..tt
a,
blished until the new Government had been installed,
ctiartne elime‘ovroenteius
which took place on Monday the 25th.
" During the hurry and confusion of the ?3d, the
merchants with considerable difficulty got their
specie on board the Alligator, and very lucky it wth.
for us that the behaviour of the Lisbon troops has beer,
so steady, for theprotection afforded by a single sloop
of war, on board of which not one-third of our num-.
her could have been harboured, would of course
have been insufficient. No English property has
been injured, and the Governor has intimated to Mr.
Veitch that British subjects and their property will
he respected. It would be well that the Miguelists
would content themselves, with the conquest and
possession of the land ; but vengeance urn the un-
happy. adherents of Don Pedro is at hand, and 0u:-
dungeons are already so loaded, that a portion of
the prisoners are now being sent on board the lleel ;
the imprisournent of the volunteers is alrcady ordel.,(;,
of which corps there were about -J;4O assembled. but

a few weeks before the fray, and not sufficiently
trained to be of much service.

" All the better classes, from being Constitution-
alists, are implicated; soithat.. almost all the—lauded
proprietors will be in jeopardy, and their estates of
course forfeited. Mr. Carvalhal and two or three
other of the greatest propriet•ors•have taken refuge
on board the Alligator, where, I conceive, they are
quite secure.

" You bad very good reason for your ,anxiety, for
I doubt not, if any resistance had been made to the
entry of the Aliguelists, British subjects and their
property would have been sacrificed, the troops, in
such case, having been promised the sack of the
town. We are lucidly all safe."
As a consequence of the events above related,
notice has this day been sent to. Lloyd's by the
representatives of DOll Miguel' in this country,
that the blockade of Madeira is raised'. The
following is a copy of the notice :
" Portuguese Conslllate Office, London,
" Sept. 24, 1828.
" Sir—l beg leave to inform you, that 1 have re-
ceived instructions from the Visconde de Santarem,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs at Lisbon, to make it
public in this country—' That the blockade which
had been established at the port of Funchal; in the
island of Madeira, is now raised !' which informa-
tion I .Shailleel obliged by your making public at
Lloyd's, for-the government of those persons whom
the stmh may concern....:..
" I have the honour to remain,, &c.
" John Burnett, Esq., Lloyd's. " 4.4.PAY0.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Constitutiongel.l

CADIZ, SEPT. s.—The French troops are making
prepirations which seem to indicate their approach-
ing departure. The artillery and military stores
have been embarked.* The sick have been sent to
the Hospital of St. Juan de Dios, preparatory to
their removal on board the transports appointed to
receive them. Effects and provisions not Wanted
for the troops are put up to sale, and the army is
ready to commence its march by land in three di-
visions. It is said that the first division will set out
on the 11th of the present. month; the second
on the 13th, and the third on the 15th. It is gene-
rally believed that the route will comprehend 41
marching and 11 resting days, thus allowing 52 days
for the march from Andalusia to France. If no
change of plan takes place, the army will .pass the
Bidassoa in the beginning of. November. It appears
that the first point on which our
.Government in-
sisted was, that none of the troops should enter
Madrid.

SARAGOssA, SEPT. 13.--The affairs of this city
begin to assume a serious aspect in consequence of
the Government not listening to the counsels of pru-
dence given by the Captain-Gener9l. Some arrests
have already taken place, and two or three gardeners
whom the artifices of the: clergy had induced to pay
the tithes have been assassinated. The troops ap-.
pear very well disposed to obey the orders of the
Government; but the two parties watch each other
with mutual distrust, and the province looks for-
ward with terror to the issue of this contest. The
first musket fired will be the signal for an open rup-
ture, and &din the present exasperated state of men's
minds, the revolt will spread through the whole pro-
vince, and produce a general insurrection. Every
morning we find incendiary placards posted up
against the clergy. The Arehbishop,•Don Bernardo
Francis, has not returned to the town since the
first asonada (popular tumult). In a word, all the
peaceable inhabitants dread the future; the more
so, because it is suspected "that the question of the
tithes is only a_pretext for the execution of a plan
long since concerted for much greater purposes. The
inhabitants of the city are ready at a moment's
notice to support the efforts of those of the country,
it the latter should be attacked by the troops."

(From the Gazette ide France, dated Sept. '23.)

SMYRNA, AUG. 23.—The war with Russia, though
it may appear to many persons not very dangerous
at this moment, because
.Constantinople is safe for
this year, seems to become serious in Asia, and
General Paskewitsch has fulfilled perfectly the com-
mission with which he is charged, tO alarrr. the Porte.
He seems to be engaged in preparing some vast plans,
for the execution of which he has just received rein-
forcements to the amount of 2.5,000 men.
BUCHAREST, SEPT. 2.—We had flattered our-
:‘eives, but in vain, that the Turks would quit Little
Wallachia. Being informed that General Geismar
had but a stnall force to oppose to theta, they again ad-
vanced on the 22d of August at the same time from
Calafat and Czeinetz to within two hours' march of
Crajova, and laid waste the whole country. The
inhabitants took flight, and the town was almost
deserted in a few moments. The reinforcements
which had been sent from this town, though
numerous, were sufficient to enable General Geismar
to stop the Turks. We learn, in fact, that the Rus-
sian cavalry has succeeded in obliging them to re-
treat, but the country was entirely laid waste. It is
thought the object of this diversion is to show to the
Servians the fate which awaits them in case they
Should revolt.

CZERNOWITZ, SEPT. 2.--The reinforcements
which were on the way to join General Geismar,
and which are estimated at 18,000 men, must now
have, joined him. Ilis corps will therefore-consist
°f 24,000 or 2J,000 men, and with such a force he
will be able, not only to keep the Pacha of Widdin
' check, but even to attack him. This General
honourably
cf 1812 and 1813,
astished himself in the campaigns
chief of partisans; and it is
to be supposed tlr hea
neglect no opportunity
of distinguisl4ghimself
arid even of trans-
ferring his operations to the
Principalities,
t'
other side of the Danube.
We hear that fresh troops have arrived at Bucharest,
lrii, and it seems that the which.have
hitherto served only as a passage
zoing to be occupied in an ,effectual trie arc
manner.
PARIS, SEPT. e.f.?.--Yesterday a courier
arrivededalbe:
.
from the Morea with news. to the 3d-of e
At his departure the French
expedition
Just
landed on the coast near Coron. The shit,, on that
station, which had assisted in landing the troops
September.
,
were returning to Nayarit', to hasten the departure
of the Egyptians. Mr. statford canning had
already arrived at Nayarit'.
(From the Courrier Francais of Monday.)
PARIS, SEPT. 21.---The affairs of the East are
now wearing an aspect which disconcerts all the
speculations of the last three months, but which
astonishes no one at the presentlnoment. When it
'rd; understood that Russia confided. in her innu-
merable legions for the success of her ambitious
views, there was but one opinion as to her probable
success : 'the general opinion was, that,the Empe-
ror% troops would encounter but fare difficulties,
:V that, by bold•push, they would soon lie en-
ThilsTi
under the very walls of Constantinople.—
pinion appeared the more just,.as it was ge-
nerally understood that the Ottoman Empire was the
•iner
victim of languor andt
however, have
now
P Tucker in Actual events,
verve dif-
ferent point of view. She: was supposedi a
to'
he desti-
tute of soldiery and of ammunition ; but her smallest
fortresses, on the contrary, are found to present the
most formidable aspect.
ft was supposed that the Russians had profited
by their knowledge of the military school of Napo.
leon ; but instead of the rapidity and. decision that
were expected, they evince a tardiness and caution
highly advantageous to the enemy;; They have
wasted three months almost in vain: What have
they done They have taken three or four places
at the cost of au immense body of troops. In march:
iug, with hesitation, as far as the Balkan,. they have
left behind them places.occupied by numerous garri-
sons, whose sorties cannot fail of harassing their rear
guard, and threatening their line of operation.
The stationary position:of their armier2 for the last

Our correspondent informs us that about 10,000 of
the muskets collected at Cadiz, on the disarming of the
Constitutional Army, are included in the shipments.--Note
ei the anstitutionud.

;;-'

LONDON.
I'HU-SDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2.), 185.

Neither the French, the German, nor the
Dutch Journals
~furnish us with any further news
from the theatre of wai4
of a:decisive character.
Varna, th
All we learn is, that the- EMPEROR has em-
barked for e siege of which he is to
superintcnd in person, or rather intends to cut
short by an immediate attempt at storming. If
lie succeed, he secures d safe outlet for his army
at Shuntla, should such be necessary—and if he
do not succeed--why
:le i then, he must look.to the
consequelme,,.f 'Darks defeat him at Varna,
..
we hold his character cheap. He should either
not have attempted Varna at all, or take it at
whatever cost. In a matter of such -military
•
portance, the sacrifice of humanity, however great,
is of very minor consideration. It is very.e well
to engage our sympathies in domestic ealannti 6,
where the affections naturally centre upon indi-
vidual objects—but in the feverish turmoil of
war—the conflict of contending armies is a mere
matter • of course—important and glorious in
their results, onlv in proportion to the amount
of human sacrifice which even the victor

German Papers of the 18th instant, received
this morning, say that the garrison of Varna
had solicited permission to send a courier to
Constantinople, acquainting the SULTAN with
-its distress, and asking for fresh instructions,
which the Russians are said to have granted.
This seems rather an odd way to early on the
war—when a fortress is hard pressed it seeks per-
- mission to send for reinforcements, in which the
besiegers very good naturally acquiesce, probably
that they may have longer sport of it We have
heard of truces being granted for a certain number
of days, at the expiration of which, if reinforce-
ments, did not arrive Asurrender should take place
—but to ask to send -i°er 'relief, the thing is pre-
posterous. I'k►e garrison sends to the SULTAN
for fresh instructions, not how they may best
defend the fortress, of which they must tie the
best judges, but to acquaint him of their weak-

less—and unless he send immediate re-

.lief they must surrender—is not this stealing
a march upon the besiegers and beating them
with their own weapons ? Again, we say, the
thing is preposterous, and wholly unworthy of
belief: Such a plan ►night do in the days of
chivalry, when magnanimity was another name
for the roma►►tic—but with the RuSsians and
Turks, extermination is the only principle fa►ni-
liar to the national hate of time one and the Tana-•
ticism of the other.

'

VIENNA, SEM'. 13.

Royal Highnesses •the Princes William and Au-
gustus of Prussia arrived here on the 1 lth, in order to see
the reviews at Traiskircheu. They were received in the
most friendly manner by the Emperor, and afterwards
visited the Archduchess Maria Louisa, and the other mem-
bers of the Imperial family. The Empress arrived to-day
at Schotibrune fiuni Tegcruace. His Majesty, the Emptier,
has given to Prince Kinsky the commission to go to Genoa
to receive her Majesty, Queen Maria da Gloria, and to ac-
company her hither. The Prince will immediately set out
frets Fragile for that purpose. It is understood that her
Majesty travels to this city accompanied by her Brazilian
ladies, fist which reason no ladies were appointed to receive
her. Her Majesty will occupy here the apartments of the
Duke of Reichstadt, who will inhabit the late residence of
the Princess Kineky.

Srri. 13.—Metalliptes, 9 3-piths. ; Bank Shares,
0714.

ICRAJOVA, SEP'. I, (via ORSOVA.)

At length we begin to breathe again. The Turks had
advanced to Zuin, within half a league of this place. Terror
beirkd "verY body, and all appeared to be lust, when the
Russian cavalry succeeded in checking the Turks, and
compelling them to "retreat ; we are, therefore, a little mote
easy.

VIENNA, stet'. 12.
,Letters froni Odessa, of the 2d, say that Varna was closely
invested by sea and land,
and had been briskly bombarded
for the last seven days. It was, therefore, hoped that the
place would soon surrender. It is added, that the garrison

having been aunntoned to surrender some days after the
totnmencement of the bombardment, had indeed rejected
all proposals,mbut that, subsequently, it had asked permis-
4ion to sea 4 ccurier to Constantinople to acquaint the
sultan with itgdliftress; a`ndlo ask fresh instructions, which
request had been complied with.

7RANIZIORT, SEPT. 18.

The Courier de Srayrne, of the 9th and 16th August;
which we have just received, contain' no news bf import-
ance, and with the exception of the communications from
Constantinople, is chiefly filled with reasonings on the
strength of the Turkish Armies, an 1 the resistance they
are able to make to the Russians ; on the policy of Russia
in this war, and on the conduct of the President of Greece,
whom it accuses- of partiality to his relations and adherents.
A new ordinance, by which every vessel sailing under
Greek colours, however small, is to pay 20 pares per ton,
in every port which it enters, has much increased the dis-
content of the seamen, which was already great. They
complain especially that this burden is imposed en them at
a moment when trade in Greece is wholly at a stand,
and when by their voyages from one island to another they
hardly gain enough to pay the taxes. The President,
they say, requires money from them to pay those about him,
and such as come to Greece now the danger is past. The
men who fitted out privateers, who formerly cringed to
the Pacha, and now are still more obsequious to the Pre-
sident, who have excited so many civil wars, have de-
voured so much money that came from abroad, and have
squandered the English loans; all those people who de-
served to have been banished from the country when order
was re-established, are now the most highly favoured, they
are made Ministers of the Marine, Members of the conven-
tion of Government, &c. and for their sakes the people
are burdened ‘4:14,1 increasing taxes.
- - - - - -

A Honduras Paper of the 12th July has been
received at the North and South American Cof-
fee-house, and contains a copy of the Treaty of
Peace and Conciliation between the Governments
of Guatemala and San Salvador, which consists
of tvoenty articles, and is dated the 12th June,
1828. A postscript, however, to the above-

mentioned paper, says, we stop the press to an-
nounce the arrival of a gentleman, who left
Guatemala on the 30th of June, and who per.
formed his journey in the astonishing short time
of five days to the Gulf; from whence he pro-
ceeded to Omoa, and subsequently arrived here
in five days more; who informs us that there was
a rumour afloat, that since the ratifications of
the treaty of peace, the troops of Guatemala
having received a reinforcement, had made a
dash on San Salvador, and carried the city.

This latter information is nut believed, and no

letters have been received which corroborate the

circumstance.

Brussels Papers of yesterday's date contain
the following respecting the intended operations
of the Greeks :

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 23.

Accounts from Smyrna, of the 20th of Angust, say the
Expedition intended against Prevesa is ready, it consists of
the new steam-boat, two Greek brigs, twe schooners, four
gun-boats, and twenty large praams, each carrying one
cannon ; this flotilla has SOO men on board, and will join
that which was commanded by Capt. Hastings, and act in
concert with Gen. Church, whose force now at Mitica is
reduced to 400 men. Meantime Ypsilanti's corps of
2,500 men is to leave Megara for Lutraki, to land at Sa-
lona, march forward to the bottom of the Gulf of Prevesa,
and then embark again to take the town and fort of Pre-
vesa. This, it seems, is the plan agreed upon with the
Albanians, who compose the garrison. But it is now re-
ported that Patras being in the hands of the revolted Alba-
nians, the President has judged it more advantageous to try
to get possession of that place than of remote and less im-
portant positions, and that consequently the plan has been
altered, and that Ypsilanti has been ordered to march
towards Vostizza to be ready to take possession of Patras,
if it can be obtained by money or promises from the re-
volters who now occupy it.

We have received Newfoundland Papers to
the 20th August ; their contents are extremely
barren of any intelligence of the most trifling

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. 24.--Wind S.W. to W.S.W.--
Arrived the 'Sir Chliffes' 'ltrice, from the South
Seas; West Indian, Gulley, from Jamaica; Valley-
field, Johnson, from Bombay. Arrived from Lon-
don, the Wallace, Wallace, for Nassau ; Manly,
Richie, for Rio Janeiro ; Greyhound, Cornelly, for
St. Michael's; Amelia, Campbell, for St. John's;
Topaz, Stroyan, for Barbadoes ; Duke of Roxburgh,
• Brown, for India; Pero, —, for St. Helena ; and
Dawn, Bland, for Honduras.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind S.W.--Arrived
the Lady Gordon, Bell, from Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 22.--Wind W.S.W.---Ar-
rived the L'Esperance, from Bilboa. Arrived from
London, the Britannia, Ferris, for Rio.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 23.--Wind S.S.W. to W.--
Off Port, the Alert, Chapman, from Bahia, in 57
days. The Frolic packet is now outside the harbour,
from Jamaica; her mails will be sent off this post if
possible.
STANGATE CREEK, SEPT. 21.--Arrived the
Swallow, Artis, from Malaga; and Fairy Queen,
Bound, from Gibraltar.
MARGATE, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the James Daly,
Cubitt, from Jamaica.
R.IMSGATE, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the Diomede,
Davis, from Virginia, very leaky, and with loss of
rudder, having been on the Goodwin Sand, bound
to Amsterdam.

PETERHEAD, SEPT. 22.--Arrived the Baffin,
Mar, and Triad, Davidson, from Davis Straits.
CROOKHAVEN, SEPT. 22.—Arrived the Berkley,
Johnson, from Quebec; Rose, Alexander, from
Monte Video; Tenley, Hall, from Quebec; and
Amelia, Cook, from Campeachy.

The Elizabeth, Branham, of Hull ; and the
Alpheus, Duncan, of Peterhead, are lost at Davis
Straits.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TwELPs o' Clocr
The complaints of the want of business by the
Brokers in the Stock market never were so general
as at present, and all the cry is that speculation for
the present is entirely at an end, and proceeding
daily from bad to worse. Consols opened at 884 1,
became 881, sellers, and at present this is the price ;
the Commissioners gave 881. India Bonds, 94 6 ;
Exchequer Bills 76 7 pm.
If possible the Foreign Funds are still worse off
for business, the prices, however, remain firm ; Bra-
zilian, 64i, buyers; Buenos Ayres, 46 7; Fortu-
gueie, 56 4; Russian, 941 ; and Mexican, 40.
In Shares the principal feature has been a marked
improvement in the premium on the projected
National Brazil Mining Shares, which seem to have
attracted the favourable notice of speculators, and
have reached 31 pm. per share.
The demand some time since for the coupons of
the Russian Bonds appears, by the new contract
for a loan, to have been one of the means employed
to lull suspicion, and to give a confidence to the
holders, who, by the system of receiving a premium
upon the dividend, held the paper securities of the
Autocrat; whilst his monied friends, in the height of
this repose, have created a loan by which the liberal
public and Bond-holders will and may safely depend
upon their dividends being duly paid. So long as
they are content
.to give monthly 10 or 20 per cent.
payment, they may rest assured his Imperial Ma-
jesty will not grudge them now and then 24 per
cent. until more capital is wanted, and then, " oh
yes, and then !"
Three per Cent. Consols, 89 4; Ditto, for Account,
88 4; India Stock, 243 44 ; India Bonds, 94 6 pm. ;
Exchequer Bills, 767 pm.
FORElGN.—Brazilian, 644 5 ; Buenos Ayres, 46 7;
Chilian, 301 311; Colombian, 23 ; Danish, 644 ; Greek,
19 20; Mexican, Five per Cent., 214 391 ; Ditto, Six
per Cent., 40 ; Peruvian, 214 2 ; Portuguese, 56' A;
Russian, 941 ; Spanish, 4.

Mixes.—Anglo Mexican, 72i: 70 dis. ; Brazilian, 16 50
pm. ; Bolanos, 11,14 150 pm. ; Colombian, 7 6 dis. ;
Real Del Monte, 115 135 die. ; United Mexican, 19
164, dis.
TWO O'CLOCK.
The city has had two reports in circulation. One
the illness of his Majesty, the other that Shumla has
surrendered. Neither has been received with any
belief. Consols have reached their first price in the
morning, 878- for Account, and 88 for money.—
The French Funds ou Tuesday were-5 per Cents.
106 f. 15c. ; the 3 per Cents. 74f. 25c.
There are accounts from Bogota of the 11th of
July ; they are favourable to the new order of things;
the elevation of Bolivar to the bead of the Go-
vernment had begun to diffuse vigour and confidence
in the country, and would ultimately, it was fully
expected, restore affairs in that quarter.

THREE 0' CL 0 C.K-

Consols for Account, 88i 1, with a firm appear-
ance. The report of the fall of Shutnla still continues.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 88i l Danish 64A
Do. for Ac. 88i Greek, 1825 19i-
Brazilian Bonds 6I 1 Mexican, 1825 39g
Buenos Ayres Pernvian 22
Chilian Do. 3l Russian 941-
Cohimbian, 1824 22i Spanish, 1821 114

I llt is with regret we have just heard that the fever
has increased at Gibraltar.

A great number of snipes have already made
their appearance in the Moors in this county.--Bath
Chronicle.

Yesterday his Grace the Duke of GORDON,
accompanied by the Duchess, and his noble relative the
Duke of Ricurtovo, visited the Castle, for the first time
tince his appointment as Governor. The reserve com-
panies of the 4241 Regiment received him on the esplanade
with military honours. Ilia Grace seemed highly grati-
fied at being welcomed to his new office by the gallant
corps which he had so long commanded. He ordered the
brave Highlanders a substantial token of his regard ; and
they spent the afternoon in pledging libations to his health
and happiness. —Edinburgh Observer.

A blackbird, of plumage, perfectly white, has
been !hot at Oving, near Chichester, by Mr. J. MAN
NlNG.—Briyltton Gazette. _ . _

The whole of the late KING'S library, whieb
is valued at 100,0001., is now placed upon the shelves ap•
propriated to its receptienin the new fermi at the British
Museum.

The number of carriages with coronets now
to:be seen upon our drives, is perhaps greater thun at this
period iu any former year. —B rioi9u Gazeite.
In consequence of a great failure in most of
our own fruits, those of foreign groWth'ate importing iu
great quantities. Grapes from Holland of the most &h-
-erons flavour and appearance, are selling at halfthe price of
our own.

We. have heard (and we hope the siatemoit
is correct) that immediate step 3 will be taken for the fur-
-mation of a Brunswick Constitutional clUb in Brighton.—
Brighton Gazette.