The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-22 00:00:00

IN THE SOUTH OF DEN N.

Stokelake House, within a mile of Chudleigh, and six miles
from Teignmouth and Dawlish, and Thirty-two Acres
of Land, environing the Mansion.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the New London Inu, in Exeter, on FRIDAY next, the
26th of September. at One o'clock, in One Lot,
AN Excellent FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
consisting of
STOKELAKE MANSION-HOUSE,
Presenting a residence of a superior character, built of
stone, and of handsome elevation, with Conservatory, &c.
desirably situate within a mile of the excellent
MARKET AND POST-TOWN OF CHUDLEIGH,
proverbial for the beauty and variety of its scenery, and not
less famed for the mildness and salubrity of the climate.
It possesses all the accommodation a family of respectability
can desire, without being too large; with offices of a cor-
'' responding description, including double coach-house, six-
stall stable, &c. ; it is surrounded by one acre, disposed in
gardens and pleasure grounds, laid out in the best taste, and
32 ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND,
divided into convenient pastures, including a prolific orchard
of three Acres; it was lately in the occupation of
The HON. CAPT. EDWARD PELLEW.
Possession may be had at Michaelthas. It can be viewed
only until the sale with cards, and particulars, at the
Libiaries at Dawlish, Teignmouth, Exmouth, and Sid-
mouth ; the Inns at Chudleigh ; New London. Inn, Exeter;
of Messrs!. • Karaluke and Crealock, solicitors, 4, Regent-
stfiet, London ; of Mr. Dolling, solicitor, Claudleigh ; and
at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19.—Wind S.E.—High water 22
minutes past seven.—Arrived the Cowper, Woodbury,
from New York ; Fame,- Wheelwright, from Barbadoes;
Adventure, Stevens, Charente; Jonge Willem,
Dordt Neptunus, Yeltes, ditto; Agnes, Wrench, Ant-.
werp ; Engelina, Bock, Dordt, in ditto ; Concordia,
Teignmouth.

CLEARED OUTWARDR.-The Sarah, Rolfe, for Africa;
Friesland Welwart, Van Veen, Amsterdam ; Flora,
Elsineur ; Jonge George, Delmann, ditto ; Eleanor,
Dickinson, Havannah ; Diamond, Jenkins; New York ;
Nicolaus, Hagen, Rostock.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20.—High water, 35 min. past
eight —Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Bounty Hall, Snipe,
from Jamaica ; Sociedad Felix, Valencia, Vuenos Ayres;
George the Fourth, Neggk, Leghorn; Mary, Wlntesh,
Limerick.

CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Dover, Bursley, for BOIP.
ton ; James, Magennis, Oporto ; London, M'Neil, Liver-
pool (Nova Scotia) ; Britannia, Fiercke, Dantzic ; Jo-
hanna Beate, Range, Elsineur; Theresie, Residing, Ant-
werp ; Hemmena, Taag, ditto ; Cornett, Rivett, Naples ;
Thomas, Williams, Mobile ; Georgia, Smith, New• York ;
Arab, Ball, Philadelphia ; Octavia, Candler, Boston ; Au-
gusta Frederica, Zonge, Rostock ; Margaret, Langley,
Antigua.

Her Grace the Duchess of-ST. ALBANS Was
duped, though not in quite so. flagrant a manner, at her
hotel iu Paris, especially at the diner of so much notoriety,
where she was assez mal noisee to invite the Prince of
CorinE, ignorant that, at Patis, the Blood Royal is not
seen at cabarets. Her Grace's table was more suitably
assortie by the presence of his Royal Highness's female
friend and substitute. Her Grace observed she had put
aside 3,000 guineas for her expenses in Paris; but now
she found she was not rich enough to live there, and should
return again to England to economise.
FRIGHTFUL OPERATION.—A few weQks
since a-Woman aged 45, underwent the dreadful operation
of having her breast cut off, for the most afflicting of all
human complaint., " Fungus Hoematodes." The com-
plaint had only existed a few months, yet it acquired the
size of an ordinary head, with large and horrible looking
" fungi" protruding here and there, and attended with
occasional bleedings and most overpowering fiator. She
is now nearly well, and no appearance of any return of
her awful visitant.—Newry Telegraph.
A storm, or rather tornado, was felt at Win•
chester, between two and three on the morning of Thula
day, the wind was so violent as to break trees as large as
the human body : branches of great size were carried to
a distance of two and three miles. In Worthy Park 700
faggots were made front the wreck of the trees.; In the
immediate neighbourhood the damage sustained is almost
irremediable.—Hants Adoertiser.

The Rev. Mr. POPE has lately arrived in this
city, and frequently preaches at the Cook-st'reet Chapel, to
crowds of admiring hearers. Such is the anxiety to hear
this highly gifted gentleman, that it is through the windows
an entrance at times is to be gained; and hundreds who
are not so fortunate as to obtain a place at an early hour,
are obliged -to retire in disappointment.—Cork Consti-
tetion.

FALL OF FOYERS.—The new road to this
romantic object is now completed, and the crowds of
visitors that every week repair to the Fall, attest the beauty
and convenience of the improvement. It is proposed to
erect seats at the most striking turns and windings of the
path, and to enclose the green point with au iron railing.
—lnverness Courier.
TnE HA RVEST.—The present moon, usually
called " the harvest moon," will see the greatest part of
the grain in the North of England secured. The weather
of this week has been auspicious in the highest degree for
the labours of the husbandman ; in this part of Yorkshire
we have not had a shower since Sunday, 'and on Tuesday
and W, daesday the baroMeter stood at a higher point than
it had ever before attained during the whole of the present
summer. Under such circumstances the latter harvest
cannot, with ordinary diligence, fail to be well secured,
and it will compensate for an injury which the first harvest
sustained. Taking the average of the whole of the United
Kingdom we may venture to say, that the crops have
been well gathered. —Leeds Mercury.
A GllosT.—One of the most fashionable
streets in the Metropolis has lately been obstructed by
crowds assembled to look at the face of a pretty girl ; and
now another less fashionable, but not less frequented, is
placed under similar circumstances, by the asserted gam-
bols of a ghost. You cannot pass the end of Percy-street,
Tottenham-court-road, after sun-set, in a direct line, be-
cause of a multitude, who say they are watching the mo-
tions of a spectre in two newly-built or repaired houses,
at the corner. One of these houses was formerly a house
of ill-fame ; the other was a public-house, distinguished by
the name of the Crab Tree, and they have been empty for
years. It is niece easy to describe the buildings than their
present said-to-be supernatural inhabitant. The follow-
ing questions and answers were asked and given on Satur-
night, and they will best show its form and feature :
" What the are you looking at ?—The d—l himself, -
I believe, Sir; I cannot say I have seen him, but this
young man has. What does it all mean, young man
These new-fronted houses are haunted, Sir. 1.1g7.4°,;
seen the ghost ?—I have seen strange lights and.
havesbn seen
a
after dark going from room to room, and some _
the ghost, but I and some snore of the neighbours have
searched the place and can find nothing. Tell me what
it was seen
• you have heard about it ?—Last Monday
weeknight, and
window of
and several
room, dressed all in
Nfoor.t2ll7, fidrrsetsset(irleik-eaat
satlilloers;ectoinied.itfiloeoxotr
nights after, 'it danced from
its Land,
and now it's moved
white, with a blue taper in
.1 s
• k man, they say,
tinroadtile house of ill-fame,
into the Crab Tree,
to abate the nuisance;
All earthly means horei
q constables, and watchmen,
the powers of the
'gat" e.'and unless exorcism can be e
effec-
tually
been exercised in vain;
ed or the people can be persuaded that the
administer
Crab Tree, good
d-1 is no longer in the by to the peace
and areepieiatrr.eien the shape of the
}livaamr.sca°guor
was murdered
and the closet in which the foul deed was perpetrated is
locked up to this day. This we know, that since the place
has been 'in confusion, three attempts have been made to I
break into the house of Mr. CLARK' dentist,'No. 19, Percy-
street, which stands opposite,
of that partof
manyotten

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Sept, -0.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, 26.—The .Grand.,Vizier at
length set 6ut. on the 20th, from the camp...at pawl Pacha
for Achianople,,and it is stated that the Sultaulitoself will
take the field as soon as news is received that:the enemy
has passed the Balkan.. If we may Ijelievi..,the, Turkish
bulletins, the defence. against the At!i**,a hiS,heen as
successful as ,can be desired. The taptaii
that on --the 9th he completely defeated die Ainsiarie, Who
made an attack upon Varna. ,„Ilatahim Picha yid sur-
prised one of their convoy's between Bazardjik and Jani
M'zar, and captured it; after having massacred the escort.
Lastly, the corps of General Rudiger having attempted to
advance from Eski Stamboul towards Shumla, to take
Hussein Paella in the rear,
.haa, been repulsed with.
lv:rtdtioconsi-
derable loss. The accounts from. Silistria are equally fa-
vourable, and the Pectin of Widden was, preparing an
ffet the offensive
Russiansoperat have- operation
age, a
nin ostt e.ilfe eedearne that
ina t Wallachia.obtaining
he Emperor
However
wrrhasexaggerated these reports may
over r
to the
Odessa,
whichee seen.
strange at a moment
be, it seems, at least, certain
otha
when we must expect decisive events. The Sultan, who
ascribes all these successes to Hussein Pacha, has just sent
advan-
tagereturned o si
to him one of his officers to deliver to him a sabre of ho-
nour, and other valuable presents, accompanied by a very
flattering autograph letter; at the same time, he slimy,
himself very mild, and recals almost all those who have
been banished ; he also recommends the mildest treatment
towards the prisoners. Many of the exiled Janissaries had
returned some days ago, and desired to take part in the
campaign ; but it was soon discovered that they had orga-
nised a conspiracy.
The Sultan immediately gave orders to execute several
of them, and this rigour baffled the plot ; however, great
alarm was felt at the first moment, so that the departure
of the Grand- yithe was delayed for some days.
The Standard 'of the Prophet has not yet been dis-
played.. •

The Latin of Bosnia, which cannot but be very dis-
agreeable to the Porte at this moment, have induced the
Sultan to recal Abdouraman Pasha, and, to appoint Emir
Vasid .Pasha to succeed him.

JASSY, Ana. 30,—N0 military. corps has passed
through our city since the 26th, but the Government at
Moldavia has'receiVed notice that twenty-two regiments of
infantry will arrive on the 2d_Septernber. The divisions
of troops which are at Batterichrut have received by ex-
press a new route, and are ordered to proceed by the
shortest way towards
.tiilistrie.. These two divisions are
commanded by Generals Btulberg and.Daschtott
PARTS, SEPT. 19.--A third expedition is said to be
preparing at Tonlon, which will probably sail between the
29th and 30th of this month. If we believe public re-
port, this expedition will be more considerable than the
other two. The two sons of the Duke of Wellington,
who are studying at Weimar, are gone to Liegnetz, in
tiilesia, to be present at the reviews.

(From the Constitutionnel.)
TOULON, SEPT. 12....(PR/OATi LE rTER S• third
expedition is preparing, which will set out about the 20th
or 30th of this month. Report says it will be more con-
siderable than the others, and several foreign vessels love
been hired as transports. . Great exertions also are making
in our arsenal. Colonel Fabvier is yet in quarantine-, but
he walks a good deal at the Lazaretto. He wears thy
Albanian costume, which he will exchange for a French
dress at the end of his.quarantine.

SEPT. 12.—The ?titre brigand seven transports for the
Morea, sailed today with: alight wind from N.E. The
Mutine arrived this day from Navarin, which she left on
Aug, 27.• Baron Taylor is.* passenger• in the Mutine ;
be has been? travelling in Upper Egypt.
The Lumprole brig, arrived- to-day, brings a letter
written from on board the Echo corvette, off Navarin.—
Thu following is an extract The Greeks are very mi-
serable. The army which'we saw at Corinth, composed
of 6,000 men, was in the most deplorable state. From
the General to the soldier they were all lodged in little bog
huts, having nothing to eat but hard flat bllck cakes.—
The grain being ground in hand-mills and baked in the
ashes. In addition; they have sometimes a few olives, and
sometimes a raw goat. I. cannot comprehend how they
sustain the fatigues of war. with such food. • The greater
part of the ,Morea has heen devastated, and every evening
we see fires in all directions. The Turks centinue to set
all the wood on fire they find; on the sides of the hills
there is a continual illumination. Sometimes, when the
wind is offshore, we are inconvenienced by the fire, which
heats the atmosphere, so that we find it difficult to breathe,
and are afflicted with headaches. We breathe nothing,
indeed, but unhealthy and infectious air. 'We are at pre-
sent cruising off Navarin. Several French vessels have ar-
rived at Milo: the Rhinoceros, Philomel, Rada, and
Vulcan. There are off Navarin, the Breslau, . Pleur-dr-
_Lys, .Syrene, and Juuo, and three English vessels. At
Toulon it is reported that the Commander of the Echo has
keen reported for his conduct in the Gulf of Lepanto, arid
well he merits it."

(From the Courier Francais.)
PARIS, SEPT. 19.,--At length the Ministry is seriously
disposed to re-establish the Normal School. It is even
said that M. Victor Leclerc is to be the Chief, and if lie
accept the appointment, it will give universal satisfaction.
SARAGOSSA, SEPT. 10.—The dispute between the
Chapter and the gardeners, who refuse to pay a tithe on
vegetables, has taken a tragical WIN, and if bloodshed his
not ensued; we are indebted for it to M. Saint March,
our Captain-General. The Chapter having gained its
process, summoned the gardeners, who took no notice of
the summons; their, property was seized till enough was
obtained to pay what was due for the tithe on vegetables.
On the day the property was to be sold, the gardeners as-
sembled in the streets, and prevented all the workmen from
leaving the town, telling them that as long as their dis-
putes were unsettled with the Chapter, nobody should go
to work for the gentlemen of the cassock. By eight
o'clock great numbers had assembled, the inhabitants of
the suburbs joining the gardeners,- and armed with great
sticks, they paraded the streets, calling out Mire le Roi !
no more tithe on vegetables! and threatening the Clergy.
particularly the Bishop. The Captain General has in-
formed the Minister of War of the circumstance. He is of
opinion that it would promote the tranquillity of the Pro-
vince to accede to the wish of the people. The Criminal
Court has declared that it does not think itself safe at
Saragossa, and it has recommended that the question of
tithe should be submitted to the Council of Castille, in Grtler
to have it finally settled.
FItENCIS Forms, SEPT. 19.—Five per Cents. 105 f.
60e. ; Three per Cents. -731. 75c. ; Batik Actions, 1800 f.
FOREIGN FUNDS._.Neapolitan Rentes, Cer. Fide. 79f.
95c. ; Spanish Rentes, 7 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 7tl-.k ;
Interminable Spanish Annuities, 4Si ;Haytian Loan, 64.51.

GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS,
the Egyptian service will
TRIESTE, SEPT. s.—We learn from Corfu that Ibra-
him Pacha is assembling his troops in the Mores, and in-
, tends • to take up a position in a fortified camp between
Corou and Modon. That this assembling of the Egyptian
1 troopt is for the purpose of coming to an understanding
their new country. Ibra.
()ups for six
for the evacuation of the Motes, on the approach of the
French expedition, seems rather a doubtful supposition,
which, our letters from Corfu call in question. They say,
Ihraliiin does not think of leaving the Morea, but is in,
!with:lent to support his tr
pared to make a vigorous resistance on every attempt t,.
compel him to it. The French will find him ready for
money,
pbarottblae,b:laynddotthhteiirr
uctomumuttrytoinseenrvien
gained, • partly by force and partly by
him is said to have
a considerable quantity of Pr"i'inns, so as to have
months; and who knows what may happen in six
months
..,
How easily InaY tba French army itself he in difficulties
about its subsistence in the bad season, which residers
magazines in Loren
. i• „ liy sea precarious. In shot. •
MIMICS. let, it was believed at
Corfu ihat Ibrahim would not leave the ill urea, 4 urea unless cons-
oled. i Admiral Codrington was • '
Psaid to have gone to
Alexandria.. Nobody could guess the object of his voyage.
English, French, and Russian' couriers are now at Ancona.
ready to convey des t .1
usents to that Island.
pa e tes to Corfu from their Govern-
FRANKFORT, SEPT. I '
by express the foliowing news :
" The Emperor of wasto embark Russia
on the 2d fur
Varna. It Was supposed that- on his Majesty's return to
storm. .
), an attempt would be made to take Yarns by
" The Turks have made a sally from Shumla, which
was not iwithout success. Thee made. themselves masters
of the redoubts, and killed all that they met ,with. General
Wrede is among the killed." 4441
, The last accounts 'from Constantinople are of the 29tH
of Ant .At that time there: wag m appearance of It
(1141)0,41 t 'The grand :Vizier hail
• , .o negotiate., left Con-
stantinoPle, intending to proceed to Shumla with reinforce-
menta. 'Tile. Sultans was - to follow him as• soon asthe
preparatiOns for his taking the 0 vi!t were completed. f. ..
Bnxissrts, SEpr, 10.—A, Royal Decree of the 10th
decideS .1 That the city of Antwerp shall. enjoy exemption •
rom the duties 'On importation awl exportation, by means
•
of an entrepot, in the same manner as it was granted co
the city of Amsterdam by the Royal Decree of the 9th . f
May last. •2 My, 'Tat till a new general entiepot can 1)e,
erected at Antwerp, the convent of St. Michael, now em-

dloyed as a public entrepot, shall be used for that pur-
pose, and given up to the merchants, on pay went of a
reasonable rent, subject to such regulations as the Board
of Customs may think necessary to prevent abuses."
Srocxxotm, SEPT. 9.—The security which our com-
merce now enjoys in the Mediterranean renders the pre-
sence of his Majesty's squadron lessi necessary, and orders
have been given for its return before the winter. One
or tlco men of war will probably remain there.
The Directors of the Gotha Canal have lately drawn ont
the' ast portion of the sum granted by the estates of the
kingdom in the last Diet, once for all, for the completion
of this undertaking. As the sum, however, is very far
from being sufficient, there will, undoubtedly, be another
application to the Diet, which is to meet in November.