The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-26 00:00:00

CATTLE.

An Amount of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the
17th to the 22d inst., both days included.
Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horsei Mules
1,070 123 2,:223 2,977 9 90

TURIN, NOV. 15.-4 Roman Journal announces,
on the authority of private letters, that the Russian
ships employed in blockading the Dardanelles have
already captured above twenty ships, laden with
corn, bound to Constantinople, in which city this
event has caused some tumult among the populace.
TRIESTE, Nov. EL—Letters from Otranto say
that fresh English troops had arrived in Corfu, it
was not known whether they were to return or to
reinforce the garrison. They say also that Greek
-Commissioners were expected at Navarin, to receive
possession of the fortresses left by the Turks.
A regular communication between this place and
Alexandria, by means of steam-boats, is going to be
established by a joint stock company.
VIENNA, Nov. I2.—M. Aiosta, hitherto Spanish
Ambassador at this Court, is gone with his family to
Naples.
BUCHAREST, OCT. 27.—Since the taking of Varna
we hear very little from the theatre of war; Omer
Vrione and the Grand Vizier appear to remain quiet
behind the Kamtchik, while the Russians are busily
engaged in repairing the fortifications of Varna, in or-
der to secure that place against a surprise in ‘viiiter.
The chief attention of the Russians is now flevoted to
Silisttiorto Which place the greatest part of the Rus-
sian troops that were before Shrnla have marched.
The position of the Russians at Bulgaria now extends
from Varna by way of Bazardjik and Karnardschi
to Silistria. Tourtokai, on the right- bank
of the Danube to the west of that fortress, has
been newly occupied by the Russians. Prince
Sherbatoff, who commanded the corps besieging
Silistria, has been attacked by severe illness,
said to be a nervous fever. General Langeron is
gone from this place to take the command in his
stead. It is still said that the Guards will go into
winter quarters about 'rulczyn ; the cavalry, which
has suffered severely during this fatiguing campaign,
will be stationed, it is said, in Moldavia awing the
winter. We have just received news that the Turks
have abandoned their entrenchments at Kalefat, and
retired into an island on die Danube before Widdin.

ANCONA, Nov. 6.—A letter from Scutari, of the
28th of October, confirms the statement that the
Turkish population of Prevesa, hearing the news
of the taking of Plums by the French, had threa-
tened the houses and the lives of the French and
English Consul. In Scutari too the Turks were
much incensed at the late events in the Mores,
which the Packs is said to have called the
second part of Navarin. A letter from the Paella
to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands
was spoken of, in which he is said to have com-
plained in the bitterest terns of the conduct of Eng-
land. But here we are convinced that England
urges the acceptance and execution of the conven-
tion of the 6th of July the Porte with the same
earnestness, aAt: is:most desirous to renew its former
friendly relations with the Porte.
VIENNA, Nov. 13.----Metalliques, 95 ; Bank
Shares, 1,086.

REQUISITION" OF LIBERAL PROTEST-

ANTS IN LEEDS.

We copy the following from the Leeds Mercury,
of Saturday last
:
On the appearance of the Requisition calling a
meeting of the friends of intolerance in Leeds, and of
them only, a few of the supporters of the cause of
Civil and Religious Liberty assembled, to confer
upon the proper steps to be taken to prevent the
town of Leeds from being misrepresented by this ex-
parte proceeding. From the tenor of the requisition
of the. Btunswickers, it Was obvious that none but
persons of their own party could attend their meet-
ing; and to make assurance doubly sure, they did
not assemble in the Court-house, but hired a room,
which being their own for the time, could not be
entered by any person adverse to their proceedings,
without the danger of instant expulsion. To meet
the party under these circumstances was of course
wholly out of the question; it was therefore
determined to postpone all proceedings till
their meeting was over, and till their plans
had developed themselves. On the Thursday
following, the Declaration put forth by the intole-
rants appeared, and intimated very kroadly, that if
the King and his Government should venture to act
in opposition to the will of the Brunswickers, by.
ranting the claims of the Roman Catholics, his Ma-
jesty would forfeit his title to the throne, and his
Protestant subjects would be irritated and inflamed
even to blood. This violent and seditious Declara-
tion was not to be silently endured. A more false
and scandalous libel upon the town of Leeds and
the Protestants of England was never published,
and the really loyal part of the inhabitants—not
'those who are loyal for the profit of loyalty, or fOr
the exclusive enjoyment of honour and interest, but
those who support the throne because it is held in
trust for the good of the people—determined to re-
move the stigma, by eliciting an honest and fair ex-
pression of the public voice. With this determina-
tion a Requisition to Ralph Markland, Esq., the
Mayor, was drawn up last Friday, expressed in the
following terms :--
" TO THE WORSHIPFUL TILE MAYOR OF LEEDS.

" We, the undersigned, request that you will call
a Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Borough, to
take into consideration the propriety of presenting a
loyal and dutiful Address to his Majesty, expressing
the inalienable attachment of his people to his Ma-
jesty's person and family, and to the principles which
placed that family on the throne of these realms;
and assuring him, that so far from that attachment
being abated, or those principles shaken by granting
an extension of civil rights to all classes of his Ma-

jesty's subjects, without any regard to their religi-
ous opinions, that measure would promote union
among the people; and if carried into effect in due
time, in favour of his Majesty's Roman Catholic
subjects, would greatly tend to secure harmony and
peace in Ireland, and strength and stability to his
Majesty's Government."
On Saturday morning the requisition was put in
circulation, and in less than four days two hundred
and eighty of the inhabitants had given it the sanc-
tion of their names. Early in the next week the re-
quisition to the Mayor for calling a general meeting
of the inhabitants will be presented ; and as some
days' notice will be necessary, it is probable that
the meeting will not take place till the first week in
December.

We have heard that, owing to the strictness
with which the resurrection-men have been watched lately,
and the consequent deficient supply of subjects, some of
the lecturers on anatoony in the West end have bees
unable to go on with their lectures.

Dr. DIEFFENBACII, of Berlin, has maae
many experiments on animals, relative to the transfusion of
blood. if an animal were brought into a state of asphyxia
by copious bleeding, it was not unfrequently restored to life
by transfusion from an animal of the .same species. In

. .
as injected, even though the quan-
most instances, however, it died instantly, or very soon
after the operation. Death always ensued when, during
itnhaeil,iyalinyoxtillascpoencsiei(sle,rl, able quantity of blood from an ani.•
tity of blood injected was very small, as was generally the
case in these experiments. Some animals appeared to be
more easily affected by a different blood than others; cats
and dogs, for instance, more than sheep. Cold-blooded
animals almost always died after the injection of the serum
of blood from warm-blooded animals. Birds seemed to be
unable to bear even the smallest quantity of blood from a
quad,uped ; they died instantaneously, and under the most
violent convulsions,--'Lancet,

War Office, Nov. 24, 1828.
3(1 Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Brevet Lieut.-Col.
J. M. Clements, from half-pay 18th Light Dragoons, to be
Captain, vice Shewell, deceased. Nov. 25.
Cornet and Adjutant W. Martin to have the rank of
Lieutenant. Oct. 2.
4th Ditto—Lieut. G. W, Story to be Adjutant, vice
Ra!lett, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Nov. 25.
2d Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet J. IL Somerville to
be Adjutant, with the rank of Lieutenant, rice Crawford,
who resigns the Adjutancy only. Nov. 25.
3d Regiment of Light Dragoon--Capt. G. G. Tuite
to be Major, by purchase, vice Somerset, promoted.
Nov. 25.
Lieut. H. Phillips to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Tuite. Nov. 25.
Cornet C. W. Morley Bailers to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Phillipps. Nov. 25.
John Manly, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bal-
des. Nov. 25.
6th Regiment of Dragoons—Captain W. Moore, from
half-pay, to be Capt., vice H. W. B. Portman. Nov. 25.
Setjeant-Major C. Sillery to be Cornet, without pur-
chase, vice Hickman, who resigns. Nov. 24,
Cornet C. Sillery to be Adjutant, vice Armstrong, who
resigns the Adjutancy only. Nov. 25.
12th Regiment of Light Dragoons;—Surgeon M. W.
Kenny, from the 67,t1r.P00t;, to be Surgeon, vice Burton,
deceased. Nov. 13."-
14th Ditto —Surgeon P. H. Lavens, from the 51st
Foot, to be Surgeon, vice t. Forster, who retires upon
half-pay Sd Foot. Nov. 13.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Second Lieutenant James Fle-
ming Denlatne, from half-pay Bourbon Regiment, to be
Ensign, vice R. Innes, who exchanges. Nov. 25.
Surgeon G. Fitz Gerald, from half-pay 69th Foot, to
be Surgeon, vice Elkiugton, appointed to the 17th Light
Dragoons. Oct. 23.
4th Ditto—Lieutenant G. Mason to be Captain by pur-
chase, vice Bowlby, who retires. Nov. 25.
Ensign T. Mitchell Chambers to be Lieut. by purchase,
vice Mason. Nov.-25.
H. D. Griffith, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Chambers. Nov. 25.
12th Ditto—Capt. E. S. Prideatix, from the half-pay,
to be Captain, vice W. G. Shafto, who exchanges, re-
ceiving the difference. Nov. 25.
16th Ditto—Ensign J. W. P. Audain to be Lieutenant,
without purchase. Oct. 2.
To be Ensigns.
Ensign W. Murray„ from the 34th Foot, vice Audain.
Oct. 2.

Francis Cassidy, Gent. by purchase, vice .1. Cassidy, who
retires. Nov. 25.

To be Adjutant.

Lieut. W. Foley, vice Brand, promoted. Oct. 2.
22d Regiment of Foot—Lieut.-Col. Chessborough G.
Falconar, from the halt-pay, to be Lieut.-Col. vice Roger
Parke, whO exchanges. Nov. 25.
Lieut. S. B. Boileau to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Greenwood, Who retires. Noy. 25.

To be Lieutenants.

Lieut. G. Landels, from the Royal African Colonial
Corps, vice J. 13. Ross, who retires upon half-psy Royal
African Corps. Oct. 25.
Ensign W. H. Dawes, from 43d Foot, by purchase, vice
Boileau. Nov. 5.

23d Ditto—Captain J. Macdonald, Paymaster from the
93d Foot, to be Paymaster, vice E. M. Brown, who re-
tires upon half-pay. Oct. 16.
28th Ditto—Major G. S. Crole, from the ball pay, to
be:Major, vice Dundas, appointed to the 83d Foot. Nov. 25.
32d Ditto—J. Grogan, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Gamble, who retires. Nov. 25.
34th Ditto.—To be Ensigns. .
_ _ _

F. P. Chihli, Gent. without purchase, vice Murray,
appointed to the 16tk Foot. Oct. 2.
Ensign J. Arnold, from the half-pay, vice C. Lewin,
who exchanges. Nev. 25.
40th Ditto—Ensign F. H. Burslem, from the 65th
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Rogers, appointed to the 82t1 Foot.
Nov. 25.

Lieut. J. Curtin to be Adjutant, vice Neilly, promoted
Nov. 25. _

421 Ditto—Lieut.-Col. Hon. Sir C. Gordon, from the
half-pay, to be Lieut.-Col., vice It. H. Dick, who ex-
changes. Nov. 25.
Assistant-Surgeon W. Lorimer, from half-pay 6th Royal
Veteran Battalion, to be Assistant-Suigeon, vice Gis-
borne, whnresigns. Nov. 7.
43d Ditto—Gentleman Cadet R. G. A. Levinge, from
the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Dawes, promoted in the 22d Foot. Nov. 25.
46th Ditto—Paymaster W. Iveson, from half-pay of the '
18th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Grant, deceased. Nov. 13.
48th Ditto—Ensign J. Thompson to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Slater, promoted. Nov. 25.
R. Phibbs, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, viee
' Thompson. Nov. 25.
51st Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant D. J. Gray to have
the rank of Lieutenant. Oct. 23.
Surgeon R. Shekleton, from half-pay 3d Foot, to be
Surgeon, vice Lavers, appointed to the 14th Light Dra-
goons. Nov. 13.
53d-DittO—Capt. H. S. Phillips, from the half-py, to
be Captain, vice C. R. Murray, who exchanges, receiving
the difference. Nov. 25.
59th Ditto.—Lieut.-Col. F. Fuller, from the half-pay,
to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Geo. Warren Walker, who ex.
changes. Nov. 25.

60th Ditto.
To be Second Lieutenants, by purchase.

W. E. T. Corbett, Gent. vice gerjea. nt, who retires.

Nov. 24.

R. C. Bingham, Gent. vice Iremonger, who retires..
Nov. 25.

63d Ditto—C,apt. T. Walmh, from the Ceylon Regiment,
to be Captain', vice Spencer, appointed to the 69th Foot.
Nov. 25.

64th Ditto—Lieut. M. Fitzgerald, from half-pay, :0 be
Lieutenant, vice W. O'Neill, who exchanges, receiving the
difference. Nov. 25.
65th Ditto—John A. Drought, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Burslem, appointed to the 40th Foo•
Nov. 25.

66th Ditto--To be Captains.
Lieut. T. L. Goldie, by purchase, vice Bristow, who
retires. Nov. 24.
Captain R. Burnley, from the half-pay, vice A. H.
Kirwan, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Nov. 25