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London, England, 1825-06-07 00:00:00

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12

SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES, •
VOL. 11. WITH COLOURED PLATES,
Mil day was published, in Octavo, price Int. rd. • -
rrilE LECTURES of Sift ASTLLY COOPER,
Ram F.R.S. Surgeon to the King, &c. &c. on the PRI N-
.CIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY; with addi:itnial
Notes and Cases.

By FREDERICK TYRRELL, nig.
Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and to the Loudon Ophthalmic
lofirinary.
A few Copies, with the'Plates on 6ue paper, and coloured in a
superior manner, ISs.

Printed for Thomas and George Uuderwood, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, Vol. I. Bvu. 10s. 6d. '

CORNWALL. AND DEVONSHIRE MINING COMPANY.
Cu. /IMAM —PETER MOORE, Ek. M.P.
Dzro...r Cummins.
S. D. M. BARRET, Esq. M.P. The lion. IL Bisouast.
Theme rots.
W. Newman, Esq.
Right Hon. Viscount P:liner-
, stun, M. P.
Sir John Perring. Bart.
Perring, FAq. •
Hon. W. P. Puy/lett, M.P.
W. Reynold., E.Q. !Hogan
Colonel Tsibcrt, M. I'.
Tho. Teague, Esq. Itedruth
,runs.

W.lby, Esq, Hain. Talbot, Esq.
W. Sim, E.q. W. Wilkinson, Esq.
Sortetrmts--111v,,r,.. Wilks 2nd Verbekr.
rrHE DIRECTORS of this COMPANY inform the
A.. Proprietors, that a lkputation has left London for Cornwall

.and Devonshire, to inspect the Mines belonging to the Company;
god that on the return of the D.plitation, the substance of their
Iteport will be communicated. JOHN WOOD, Sec.
26, Lumbarcktreet, June 6, 1825.

NEWHAVEN. •
TO SUBSCRIBERS TO LLOYD'S, WEST INDIA, CORN,

TI NI DER, WIN E, PRO VISION MERCHANTS, &c.
FOR SA LE,

THE BONDED WAREHOUSES (cost £10,000),
CELLARS, W lIA 11 17, TIMBER YARDS, &c. (Eight
Niles from Brighton, Sussex, a new Road), from which Wharf
Steam Vessels sail for France, and is the best Harbour between

Portsmouth and Harwich, nearly Two Hundred Miles, for ships of
large biarthen, the firemen's, Frigate, of Forty-four Guns, and
1,40 Tons, lying off the Wharf, sbews the capability of the Hat-
boor, till now unknown. Six Thousand Pounds will buy the Pre-
mises, and carry on a Wholesale Trade in Timber. Corn, Wine,
Slates, Coals,. Salt, Provi,ions. Oats, Butter, Cheese, &c. from I
Ireland and llolland. West India Produce may be imported
direct to any extent, and sold on Commission from Land's-End to
Neweasile, saving voyage to London, Dock Dues, &c. amounting
as Ten per Cent, or for Exportation. The Proprietor, who
lives in London, would take an a. Live Partner to reside there, and
erect a Steam Engine adjoining, to grind Corn, Saw Timber, ltnpe
Making, &c. The Cellar under Warehouses holds Three Hundred
Mid Fifty Pipes of Wine, and is the nearest Port to the two
Cipitals of England and France. Steam Packets. Wharf Dues,
Two Houses, Twelve Cottages, &c. will Let for more than the In-
terest. A large sum may he made yearly, from Ships putting in
in distress One Vessel very recently paid the amount of a Year's
Rent in Wharfage Rent, &c. Two Steam Vessels are now at
the Wharf-

N.D. Scores of Ships were taken and lost last War, within
sight and hail, by hugging this Shore, to avoid the Enemy (not
knowing the capability of the Harbour). Dutch and Prussian
"Vessels May lay up in Winter, as at Cowes, &c. Wet Docka and
Wip.bailding Yards are now under survey, and will immediately
be constructed.

Apply to Mr. Thomas Tister, Harbour Master ; or Mr. For-
esee, No. 29, Lombard-street, London.

SUPERIOR TRAVELLING TO HASTINGS,
By the ROYAL WILLIAM. Four-Inside Light Post Coach.

Tve: y superior Conveyance leaves the OI.D
THIS
Warts Hansa CELLAR, opposite the Gloucester Coffee house,
Piccadilly, every Morning at Haltpast Eight, and the George and
Blue Boar, Holborn, at Nine o'Clock,—performing the journey in
Eight Hours with ease, without galloping, to the Castle Hotel,
Hastings.
'Passengers and Parcels booked at the following places : George
and Blue Boar, Holborn; Old. White Horse Cellar, opposite the
Gloseester Coffee-boos*, Piccadilly; Half Moon, Gracechurch-
sweet ; and George Inn, Borough.

NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN
Are tegpeethdly informed, that
I'LEGANT DRESS COATS, Frock Coats, Box
Coats, Opera Ctoske, ate. scientific principles

Brigadier-General Sholdham. Commanding; Capt. A. Shuldham,
Assidant Adjutant-General; Lientenak T. Slitildham, Aide-de-
Camp; Brigadier-General Dunken, Second in Command; Lieut.
T. O'Halloran, Major of Brigade; Captain 11. Morrison, Assistant
Quartermaster-General; Lieutenant T. Fisher, Deputy Assistant
Quartermaster-General ; Captain Brownrigg, Sub•Assisrant Com-
missary-General; Lieutenant Fend dl, Suls•Asd,tant Commissary-
General; Captain Newton, 011iciatitl Commissary-General;
Lieutenant I'. Craigie, Baggage Master;. Samuel Durham, Esq.
Superintending Surgeon. . •
Than Ilitiosne—Brigadicr E. P. Wilson ; Brigade Major,
Captain Bradley; 7th Regiment Native Infantry, Lieut.-Colonel
J. Clark; 22d Regiment. Native Infantry, Major J. C. Grant;
44th Regiment Native Infantry, Major E. C. Browne.
Fromm Baroamt—Brigadier William Innes; Major of Brigade,
Captain Currie; 14141 Regiment Native Infantry, Lient.-Colonel
H. Browne; 39tIs Iteginient Native Infantry, Lieutenant-Colonel
Alexander; 52d Regiment Native Iniantry, Lieutenant-Colonel A.
T. Watson; one Conipany of European Artillery, and half
Company of Goluntlauz, with a Battering and Lig:it Field Train,
Captain J. Scott;' Pioneer Corps, Major John Swinton ; .74.1 Local
Horse, Lieutenant James Blair; 'GC* Local Bauallon, Captain
Dudgeon.—The 54th Regiment Native Infantry, m‘tivr
Colonel Warden, is on the way to join, but has not been brigaded.
A field-hospital for the sick and convale-cats has
been established at Sylliet, iet a sittrat.on said to -possess
the advantages desirable for the sick. The ci mite cf
this frontier has hitbero agreed remarkably well with
Europeans. ')ut its eiiects are obvious in the eliaciattd
faces of the native troops; the casualties have keen
very numerous, and' thoLe in apparent 1);:al h look.
really wretched comparatively witit corps in the upper
provinces.
- - - - - - - - - - -

The pioneers continue their labours with indefatigable
industry, in making the road to Munnipoor; the IGth
Lccal Battalion, and two companies from the 52J Re-
giment, cover the advance of the pioneers, who were
near Luckipoor by the last accounts. The thick jungle
and nullahs oppose seri .us obstacles to their advance;
wild elephants and tigers are Jaily seen ; the latter base
killed several hill men, tattoos, and bullocks.

Brigadier•(ieneral Shuldharn joined the force yester••
day near this, and report says he proceeds on in ad-
vance, to reconnoitre the country.

rnom THE CALCUTTA GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JAN. 20.
CHITTAGUNG, JANUARY 12.
Our force is now on the move : the 62d Bengal Na-
tive Iyfantry retched Itamqo oh the 10th, and his
Majesty's 44th on the same day ; the 26th Native In-
fantry snatched on the 13th; the 10th Ma.eras Corps
on the 136 by wat r, with his Maje ty's 54th ; the
Light Flank Battalion on the 14th; and :a.: remaining
force will follow after.

GREECE.
,r-

FROM TIIR CONSTITUTIONNSL OF SATURDAY.
MISSOLONGHI, APRIL 16.
A few days ago we saw an enemy's division, consist-
ing of three frigates, three brigs, and eighteen trans-
ports, precipitat,ly enter the Gulph of Corinth : two
days after, six of these vessels were detached and sailed
towards Zante. We were surprised that the Govern-
ment had taken nn more energetic rni4surei to defend
the entrance of the Gulph, wh:n a division of the Greek
fleet, consisting of twenty-two sail, opproachei our
coasts; the contrary winds had hindered it from arriv-
ing sooner; but according to all appe.irance we are
soon to be spectators of a naval engagement. This
event would have delayed, indefinitely, the surrender
of the fortresses in the Gulph of Lepanto, had not the
Government already prepared all the necessary means
to take them by storm.

NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, APRIL 2.5.
The Provisional Government of Greace, coifs' dering
the reduction of Patras and Lepanto as highly neces-
sary to the establishment of our Independence, decrees :
44 Considering that the enemy, in this fifth expedition,
has resolved to employ every resource' to try, perhaps
for the last time, the fortune of aims, and shat an
Egyptian army already. landed in the Morea is prepay-1
ing to invade the South of the Peloponnesus:
" Considering that in this state of things, the move-
ments of the Greek armies should be speedy and re-
gular, t!iat long deliberations would impede the pro-
gress of affairs, and that the success of this campaig
depends on an active co-operatitm
" The LegislatiVe Senate, placing entire confidence
in the virtues and abilites of the President of the Exe-
cutive Council, George Conderkttis, decrees as follows:
$ Here is subjoined the Decree in ten articles, appointing Con-
duriotds General-in-Chief of all the Corps in the Peloponnesus,
authorising him to dispose of them and of the naval force of the
Corinthian Gulph, with all the powers given to the Executive
Council, for the defence of the coast, and the siege of the fortresses,
for reduting which every exertion is to be made. The churches of
Corinth, Vortiza, &c. and of the whole Corinthian Gulp!), and of
all Eastern and Western Greece, are to conform to the orders of
the.Praident relative to the instructions contained in this Decree.
al The Government will supply the necessary funds, and in case
of need, the President may contract loans in its name; he is
authorised to make extraordinary disbursements to reward those
who distinguish themselves by their valour or patriotism, and to
prevent those whom be shall think worthy ; these promotions to be
ratified by the Government if it sees good. He may sign and
execute all capitulations and conventions which may be necessary
for the reduction of the fortresses, but they must be immediately
communicated to the Government ; ►eaten his functions cease he
shall give an account to the Government of his general budget. All
his acts shall be signed ' President of the Executive Council,' and

Tin GARDNER PEERAGE.
The female servant of Captain Gardner, who was examined on
Thursday by the SoLscirox- Gamest., has been to-day eroas-eX-
ansined by Mr. Tema', and his questions have been directed to the
object of • bringing the two periods of the Captain's departure for
sea, and the birth of the child, nearer together.
Lydia Baker, the wet-nurse, with whom the child was placed, and
another female servant, have been also trembled. The further
hearing was adjourned to Thursday.
The House was then cleared of strangers,and on re-admission, the
Judges had. ,assembled in tha House for the purpose of hearing
Counsel ip Fletcher v. Lord Sondes.
Mr: Serjeant Bowman"; rin behalf of Lord Sondes, the defend-
ant in error, contended, that as the bond was given after presenting
it, it was not simoniacal, and that as Mr. Fletcher had not averred
in his plea that the bond was given or agreedon before presentment,
he could not impeach the bond.
Mr. Tosumns, from the Treasury, presented an Account of the
yearly value of the Imports from Canada in 1825 and 1824.—Laid
on the table.

Mr. Baooorw, Colonel IM40)1, Mr. Btrertananz, and others,
brought up from the Commons the Quarantine Laws Bill, and a
number of Private Bills, which were read a first time. The second
reading of the Quarantine• Laws Bill was fixed for next Friday.
Earl -1)A RNLEY, from what bad passed an that subject,
should not think it his duty to trouble their Lordships to angina a
length as he originally intended. fie should offer no opposition
to the present Bill, and should defer what he had to say on the sub-
ject till Friday.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented i Petition from certain
Owners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Norfolk, against
the Canada Corn Introduction Bill.—Laid on the table.
Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from the • Cotton-spin-
ners of Burnley and its neighbourhood, praying that the hours of
labour for children be limited.—Laid no the table, u well as a Pe-
tition to the same effect from the Cottowspinners of Preston, pre-
sented by Lord Kanvort.
Earl DARNLEY presented a Petition from an individual of
the name of Burrtlge, praying for an inquiry into a method which
he had invented of preventing or curing the Dry Rot in Ships.—
Laid on the table.
The Earl of DONOUGH MORE presented a Petition front the
Rev. Dennis O'Callaghan, Catholic Minister, in the City of Cork,
complainft that he had been misrepresented in the evidence of the
Committee on the State of Ireland, and praying for redress.—Laid
on the table.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if none of the Noble
peers had any (Muslim he should now move the second reading of
ihe Bill fur the improvement of Juries. In the oisittity Issas be
eigE,
.-litiuld postpone it, but he trusted there. would be as to .
his making the motion now, as be thought that thelni Of
so material a part of our Laws should not be delay —, BIN
was then read a second time.

CANADIAN CORN.
The Order of the Day having been read for going into a Com-
mittee on the Bonded and Canadian Cora Admission Bill,
Lord KING said, that he should certainly move for
going into the Committee. He liked the present Bill,
b7cause he hoped that it was the forerunner of a much
better BR, which would come nest year. He con-
ceived this good seed had been sown into the 'Ti e4sury,
but feared that there were still rank lash and Scotch
weeds amongst it, which would check its growth. He
sincerely holed that it would thrive better now than
the lest time. There was not sufficient discipline idthe
ranks of the Noble Earl opposite. They gave him the
salute, but they were obliged to obey the nod of the
Czsar and Dictator who sat on the Woolsack. He had
been reading yesterday it good book written by a great
Divine, in which it was said that " Hell was paved with-good
tentions." It seemed to him, too, that the Treasury was paved
with good Intentions, but both' places were very tardy in turning
those intentions into effect. We had now enjoyed ten years of
peace, and the Corn Bill, which bad been represented as necessary
only during the difficulties incidental on the change from war to
peace, still existed. The revision of the Corn Laws ought long
since to have taken place.
The House then went into a Committee.
Ihe Litt of LAUDERDALE conceived that the
chute for admitting Bonded Corn was not equal in itroperadow,
as corn had been bonded at different times—some in 111211, and
some in theprownt year, and the' admission of the former would
lower the prices in a manner injurious to the latter. 'The Noble
Earl, however, was not understood to propose any amendment,
and the clause was agreed to.
. _

On the clause for admitting Canadian Corn being read,'
The Ea,' of 14A LM E 5 BUB Y reiterated his opposi-
tion. He was no advocate for high prices—ali he wished
was a fair remuneration for the Farmes, which would
put Lim on tte same liming with the Manufacturer. It
was on this ground that he apprehended danger from
a measure which might fill the country With Ame-
ri:an corn. As there were many Noble Lords present
this evening who had rot heard him when he objected
to the Bill b.fcre, the Noble Earl restated all the argu-
ments which he had used against it on a former night.
He thought it impcssib'e to prevent the smuggling of
American corn into Canada; besides,-in proportion as
the prosperity of Canada itself entreated, so would its
productiveness, and there being no limitation in point of
time to the importation of grain from that Colony, it
might in the course of st few years totally overpower the
agriculture of this country. How many thousand acres
of crown land had not his Majesty's Government granted
to individuals in that province; say, was there not a Company 's-
tain at present to promote its cultivation, whose shares were at
a premium of 52.3 ? No evil could arise from deferring this pis
the question till next year ; on all those grounds the Noble Earl was
that the clause be omitted.