Star.
London, England, 1825-09-22 00:00:00

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

THERE is not, perhaps, in the whale Materia Me-
dies, any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of
a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.
Who can witch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is
often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling
sympathy for its sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a
remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the
effectual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily
coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore, Mothers
ought never to be without the American Soothing Syrup in the
Nursery; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only
rubbing the Gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will imme-
diately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers
and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other
disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes.
To be had; wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. 28, York-
place. City.road; and, by their appointment, of all principal Me-
dicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.

N.B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs.
Johnson's own hand.shlting, as there are several spurious sorts.

►I WE PUBLIC are warned against numerous !mi-
.& rations of •DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM
OF GILEAD, put &IVA by several unprincipled Individuals to
ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by this
excellent medicine for the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Coin-
plaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive Indulgencles,
and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and un-
-1 principled to this nefarious practice, by which many invalids have
been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not only to the
name of this medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on
the Bottles, and every distinguishing mark except that which
would involve the life of the depredator, namely, the words
" Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Government
Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to imitate which is felony, and ,pn-
niAtable as such. To this distinguishing mark the public attention
is particularly directed, without which no " CORDIAL Daiwa" what-
ever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention.
The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead-house, near
Liverpool ; and sold by Mr. R. Johnston, 68, C,ornhill; Mr.
Sanger, 150, Oxfordostreet ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling,
Royal Exchange, London; and all Aledicine Venders, in bottles
►t Its. each ; and Family bottles, containing the quantity of four
►mull ones, to 535.

N.B. Be c.tteful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm of
Gilead," and look at the name on tne Stamp.

.
-*le./4:111110N INNEW SOVIA--1V448.5• .
FROM, SYDNEY GAZETTL rat • '
The following particulars.of the expedition .ecress the
country to Western Port, can lot fail to prove interesting
to our Readers. We give them as nearly as possible in
the words in which they have been centemunicated to us :
On the 3d of October last we took our departure film
the district of Appin, aceorryanied by six servants. .
having a supply of provisions for sixteen weeks, and pro-
ceedei to Mr. Hume's stetion, at Lake George. On the
17th we continued our journey in a* sluth.west direc-
tion, and-the following day sassed over a fine grazing .
country, which we named Macdougal's Plains. called
by the natives Yarr, and in the evening of the following
day we arrived on the banks of the Morrumbidgee,
which we crossed on the 22d, and continuing our route
to the south.wett, over an open forest country until the
24th, when finding it impracticable to ascend the moue-
tains in front, we deemed it expedient to leave our carts
un the banks of a branch of .the Morrumbidgee, with
some he ivy articles and salt provisians we could con.
veniently spare. It. was not until the 29th that we dis-
, covered a passage,cver the mountains, which run neatly
north and south, and'on- tilt 21st. we descended this
range, and arrived at a small Over running north which
' was crossed- on the 2d•of.-November, and cootinumg
our routes we encamped in the evening about a•sttilie
distant from another river, 'of which we ascertained the •
preceding to be a branch, both running in a "direction i
towards the Morrumbidgee. Oa the 4th 251,1 sth we
pursued our progress over the mountains,nnd on the
evening of the 6th we descended into a country .of a '
differeut aspect, being very much broken, and the tops
of the mountains in e southerly difection being covered
with snow, induced us to follow a more westerly c rune."
Upon this course we continued until the I3:h, passing
through an open country; well watered by nuttiest:es: •
creeks. We then resumed our route to the S.W. and
proceeded until the .16th, when we reached the banks
of a river situate in latitude 36. 15. S. This river, •
which we named " Illurne's River,". tedt.m its ri.e
from the snow mountains, and is about a hundred
yards in breadth, and deep, the banks aboot ten feet
above the level of the water, but apparently overflowed
in times or flood, the stream running about three M. four
miles per hour, in a %V. to aN. W. direction. On the
20th we drowsed to the south bank of the river by means
iof a boat male from a few sticksund a tarpaulin, and
on the 21st we continued our j -.limey through a country
interspersed e ith swamps and lagoons for about frau-
miles. We then came to a branch of the preceding river,
which WAS crossed by similar mean*, and in the turning
to another branch of the same river, which was firded
without difficulty. Oar course was still m S.W. forest
land abounding in excellent pasturage until the even!
ing of the 24th, when we arrived on tke bauks.of. a
small but beautiful river, which we earned " Ovens's
River," about the lat. 36.30. S. which- was• foide•f-the•
following day, and pursued our journey along the base
of a range of mountains,. which mountains we crossed
on the 29th, and descended on the 80th issio a fiat /w est-.
country, and continuing.ouripymy. wnairriyed of the
54 of December at a riser in lat. SC 50. %Ilk') we.
named " Goulburn River." ..1 :1•..r i . ": ot •141‘.0..)
flawing crossed Goulburn Riiitte;:Ve' 7EoThtinneltrartir"
course to the S.W. until the Bth, when we e.ere
Obliged to alter to the N.W. on account of a mountain,
which being covered with low brush-wood and terub,
was found impassable. Oa the 12t1r, we resumed our
journey to the S.W. with an open country in front, and
on the 13th came in sight of some plains, which had a
very superior appearance to any we had passed, and on
the following day we had the pleasure to find our
opinion confirmed, as throughout this day's progress,
the land exceeded our mat sanguine expectation. In
the course of this afternoon, we ascended a hill, from
whence .we had a very extensive view of as fine, a'
country as we had ever seen in any part of the colony,
extending from S.E. to W. We continued our journey
in a S.W. direction through the same description of •
country, abounding with small rivers and creeks, all
running in a southerly direction, until the evening et'.
the 16th, when we had the satisfaction to reach W'everit .
Port, and encamped on the right bank, at the head of
the bay, at the back of a large Island in the bay. A
large river we saw coming from the eastward, wh ch
empties itself into Western Port. This river appears
to come from between a range of mountains in-an eas-
terly direction. There were many other rive:: which
crossed the plains we had passed for the last two or
three (ley:, which discharged themselves into this;, and .•
we consider it, in point of magnitude, to be equal to
any hitherto discovered in the colony : but our provi-
sions being nearly exhausted, we had not time to ex-
.
' plore it in the way we could otherwise have wished.
For some days previous to our arrival at Western
Port, the country was of a most superior description ita
respect to pasturage; and we found it to be equally
good even to the edge of the water. Although there
appears to be a deficiency of timber for building, in the
immediate vicinity of Western Port, yet there is enough
for all the purposes for which it might be required on
a farm; and about sixty miles distant from that station, .
any quantity of timber of the best quality might be
obtained, which could be brought to Weitero Post with
the utmost facility, by means of the river which runs
from the mountains as before mentioned.
We did not fall in with any natives in .the course of
our journey to Western Port, although we frequently
'observed traces of them. At Western Part we met a
;tribe, with whom we were on amicable terms, though at
first they gave us some reason to apprehend they. were
lhostile inclined. On our return we met about 100 men,
women, and children ; they behaved themselves towards
us in the most friendly and peaceable manner. These
natives we considered superior to any we had previously
seen in any part of the colony. We left Western Port
'on the 18th of December, and recrossed the Goul.
barn River on the 24th, about 25 miles more to the
westward than on the preceding occasion. We conti-
nued our journey in a more western track, until we
came to the second range of mountains, on out out-
ward journey, when we resumed our old track; on the
16th of January we reached the spot where our
were, which we found in the same state as we ha(
them, although we had positive proofs that the sv
.14J been there during our ai-nce. Oa the Nitta

' :

r Cat%
ad left
lxtiec•
1%11 we
•

THE EVE Nt I NTAR

1 ONION.

--.0.-- , •
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1825.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
This day being a very strict Holiday with the Hebrews, the
above Marta is deserted by them, and consequently but little Ins.
sine's is doing. It is supposes' that no extensive transactions will
take piece, unsil the decision of the Cabinet Council is known. A
great anxiety is t by the Public on that subject, which is now the
general conversation. Consols opened at 38/ I, and are now sal
/ for the Account, with nothing doing.
COrrent Prices: Austrian Bonds 93/, Brazilian Scrip Si It disc.
Boma Ayres Bonds 26 97, Colombian 77/, Colombian,l324, 761
77. Danish Scrip 6/ 6 dies. Greek Scrip 171 17 disc. :Mexican
Boodsl3* I, blezican Scrip 94 9 disc. Russian Bonds 93j 94.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCIL
Bank Stock Shut.
per Cent. ked. Shut.
S per Cent. Cons. 881,E %
34 per Cent. Shut.
4 per Cent. New 102% 103%
Long Ann. Shut.
-Ll,OOO Extbeg. Rills 3 1 3 prem.
£5OO ditto 2 4 prem.
0100 and £2OO ditto 2 4 prem.
Cons. for Acct. 331/4 % %
FOREIGN FONDA. TWO O'CLOCK.
Marian Bds a p Q. Mes.licrip, 1925, 9/ dig.
Brazilian lionds, Ditto Actt. 9i 9/ dig.
Ditto Acct. liospalltan Bends, 11124
Ditto Sctip,s pCt. 1112.5, Ditto Bonds 5 p C.
Ditto Acct. Si 8/ dig. IPoruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 611
Buenos Ayres Bends Ditto Acct.
Clsilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 76,E 76 DfttoScrip,lB2s,6 pC.
Tito Acct. Positives. Bonds 84
Colombian ikls,6 p C. 771 Prusianßonds,lB2ll,4p Ct.
Ditto Acct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, S p C.
Dittolloods 1824, 761 Ditto Acct.
Ditto Ace. 77 764 a Acct.EhkCt.Com. a
Danish Bonds,s p Ct. llOl /
Ditto Scrip, 1925, 3pan.3 R. Ct. C. 1843,
Ditto Acct. FreuchßentearS p Q.
Greek Bends Freockßeutes. 3 p 0.71 f. 30c.
Do. Scrip 3 p Ct Exchange, 33L toe.
Ditto Acct. Guatemala 34 dig.
Nee. Bonds. 734 4 k Ditto for Ace.
Ditto Bonds, 1825,6 p Ct. 78
BRITISH AND FOREIG'
MA CIL

Russian %script. 6 p Ct.
SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
'AID. lIIICK DIM SHAM
Anglo Milian 100 ' S
Brazilian - - 100 - 5 -
CastellolkEspiritoSanto ;100 5
Chilian and Peruvian 100 5
Hayticn 100 5
Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 -
Potosi. La Pas. & Perim. 50 5
Royal Waldeck 100 1
United Meitican 40 20
Ditto New 40 'lO ts
Welch Iron at Coal 25 15 114 12
Anglo Moslem Mint 25 1 51
Bridal& and Foreign Paper 50 5 4
General Steam Navigation 100 5 V 64
Mexican Company 100 10 $
Provincial Dank of Ireland 100 10 104
Tobacco, Snuff, and kyr 50 2 34

. 11i
$1 i
5
3e
12
6i 1
1*

This afternoon, at two o'clock, agreeably to the sum-
monses issued on Tuesday, the Cabinet Council assem•
bled at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street. The
Council, with the exception of the LOAD CHANCELLOR,
was attend,d by almost all the efficient Members, sit.
The Duke of %sameness.
Earl of Lra.stron.
Essl Bosuns'*.
Earl of Hammen,.
Mr. Secretary CAUNING.
The Cuaucinass of the Exempts.
Loa Viscount Mium,uss.
The Right Hon. Wawa& Hussissor.
The Right Hon. CZARLiII W. W. Wy, s.
Lord Bunn.

The result of their deliberations of course cannot be
known until it shall have been laid before his MA-
JESTY, who is expected in town to-morrow, but a
general opinion prevails, that an immediate dissolution
of Parliament bas been determined on.

The LORD CHANCELLOR is not expected in town be-
fore Sunday.
__

The meeting of the Proprietors of Bank Stock which
is held this day, has been looked forward to with con-
siderable interest by a portion of the Public, under a
notion that some explanation may be elicited from the
Di►ectory (perhaps estorteJ), relative to the affairs of
the Bank. The extent of its former issues, and the
pretended curtailment of those issues on a recent occa-
sion ; the extent of its advances to Government on

Exchequer Bills ; the amount of treasure now in its
coffers, and how acquired, whether by recent pur-
dhase, and on what terms: in fine, the whole arcana,
of that prudent, cautions, 'end even mysterious body,
which presides over by far the greatest financial
concern in the world, is required, if not expected,
this day to be laid open to all Europe. Some
of the respectable Journalists of the day insist that
the Public have a right to this information, inas.
much as the Bank is a privileged Corporation, and
they commence an open attack on the Directors, for
daring to withhold those and all other particulars from
the knowledge of their constituents.
That the Directors will have to stand a broadside of
queries is probable enough ; but as the result of this
crossfire cannot be known before the STAR of this day
is in the press, we must content ourselves with observ-
ing that it is'a little unreasonable to blame the Directors
for what is truly the act of the Proprietors, whose will
can only be known by the voice of the majority. The
Directors do their duty in recommending what they con.
ceive to be for the interest of the Corporation at large.
namely, a prudent silence on the state of their prosperous
affairs.But,if the majority dissent from this recommenda-
tion, they have no option but to comply with the wish,
however injnelleions,of the greatest number ofProprietors.
At the same time, we are honestly of opinion, that the
circumstance of the Bank being a highly privileged
body, and of is affairs being closely interwoven with

the financial polity of.thetoeltrys.is tba eery
all•otherev wit" noldiaclosasiof lA* affairs
made, except to thillatioti at urge through the
of its Repreemtatives in Parliament, whenevei
seem expedient to that Supreme Council, in its

to call for such explanation.
The effect of a contrary argument would be,
throw on the Board of Directors the heavy responsibi-
lity of mischievously publishing some of the most deli-
cate and important points of our national affairs when-
ever a misguided few among the Proprietors might re-
quire to have their individual curiosity gratified. In
which case we might safely predict that it would soon
cease to be a privileged body, and be removed as an
intolerable nuisance.

German Papers to the 16th instant reached us this
forenoon. They contain intelligence from Constanti-
nople to the 21st ult. by which it would .seem, that as
much jealousy exists among the foreign friends of the
Greeks, as among their own Chiefs. We no•iced yes-
terday the silly, impertinent, and vapouring protest of
General AOCHE, and a young American, who is, we be-
lieve, a nephew of General WASHINGTON.
The accounts from Constantinople intimate that the
proposed assistance of America is conditional, on Greece
not entering into a closer connexion with England.
Really, when Europe has quietly viewed the revolts of
the Colonies in the New World, the United States
might have rested content without attempting its inter-
ference in States, with the policy of which she has no.
thing to do. If the insinuation be true, it would
appear that the Americans have subscribed their
money, and sent their Agent, not to deliver Greece,
but to thwart the influence of England. Surely
Professor M4Nevlsr, whose hatred to this country
we so lately exposed, extends his baneful influence
into the Greek Committee in the United States. The
German Papers contain some explanation as to the
sale of the Swedish men-of-war. It appears that the
ships were first offered to Spain, but the Minister of that
Power declined the purchase, alleging that an affair of
that sort, some years ago, alluding to the purchase of
some ships from Russia, rendered it necessary that his
Government should be cautious. When, however, they
were sold, and likely to be employed against Spain, no
doubt appeared as to the condition of the vessels : the
Spanish Envoy demanded that the sale should be an-
nulled, and the Ministers of the Powers of the Holy
Alliance made a similar application. To this the Swe-
dish Government would have acceded, if Spain would
indemnify the purchasers for any loss they might sus-
tain by the bargain being annulled. .This has not yet
been done, and the affair remains unsettled. The fol-
lowing are extracts :

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST ste.
(BY WAY OP BUCHAREST).

We continue to receive from the Archipelago un-
favourable accounts of the distracted state of Greece•
Discord among the chiefs of the insurgents is said to be
the order of the day. The English agents exert them-
selves in vain to induce the Greeks to concord ; and to
add to the confusion, an American squadron appeared
at Napoli di Romania, and according to a very general,
though improbable report, is said to have offered assist.
ance to the Greeks, on the condition that they would not
enter into any closer connection with England. Ibrahim
Pacha's operations appear to be impeded by Commo-
dore Hamilton's conduct, at least his lingering so long
about Tripolizza cannot be otherwise explained, if the
situation of Napoli di Romania is so miserable as it is
here described to be.
We learn that there have been various discussions
with the English Minister, Mr. Turner, and the French
Ambassador, Count Guilleminct, with respect to the
conduct of Commodore Hamilton and General Roche,
in consequence of which General Roche, who is still in
the French service, will probably be recalled. This at
least is generally asserted here.

STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 31.

The sale of some ships of war has lately given rise
to an exchange of diplomatic notes, by which a trans-
action that was merely mercantile, has been Made a
political matter. The affair is as follows :—Our Go.
vetnment, among its efforts to improve all the branclles
of the public administration. exerts itself to place the
navy on a better footing. To do this, it resolved to
sell some ships of war, which the Navy Board thought
might be dispensed with. Since 1818, ships have been
several times offered to Spain, which, however, did
not take advantage of the offer. It was therefore re-
solved, after several refusals, to sell them by public
sale. A mercantile house bought a frigate and a cor-
vette in the month of May, without any objection hav-
ing been made.
Lately, the Navy Board put up to sale, an old ship of
the line, and two old frigates. They were offered to
the Spanish Charge d'Affaires, who declined them,
adding, " that the purchase which his Government had
made of some ships from a neighbouring Power, made it
necessary to be very cautious with respect to such
offers." After so positive and well-founded a refusal,
these ships were put up to public auction, in the usual
form. But the same Charge d'Affaires, who had re.
cently judged these ships not serviceable for his Go.
vernment, thought they might still be serviceable
enough, if they went to sea, to do his Government
injury. Seconded by the diplomatic agents of the
Powers in alliance with Spain, he requested the
Swedish Government to annul the sale. Our Go-
vernment answered,that it had takee every precaution to
remove all suspicion of desiring to injure Spain ; that it
' had, for this reason, even reserved in the deed of sale, a
; right to recede from the bargain, giving, however, to'
each party aright to require an indemnity from the party receding
from the bargain; that it was therefore ready to defer this sale to a
I later period, and riaonisce all the advantages which would now,

The French Papers of TuestlAy have reached us, but
they contain little news. The Mae contains the following :
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 25.
The Divan has received the news of the act by which the Greeks
place their independence and their future existence under the ex-
clusive protection of Great Britain. It is also informed of the
augmentation of the English naval force in the Gulf of Na-
poli, and which now amounts to four frigates, two corvettes,
and two brigs; of the e arrival of two other frigates and a
corvette to reinforce the French squadron ; and lastly, of the arrival
in the Archipelago of an American squadron, compo.ed of a ship of
the line, a frigate, and two corvettes. It is natural that all these
circumstances excite many reflections.

The Canon Trade appears to be reviving from the
great depression it 'his- suffered, by an erensive and
dangerous speculation. The Aianchester Journal of
Tuesday, in a Second Edition, publishes the follc4ing
account of the Cotton MArket of that day :
" The production of new dark prints suitable for the approaching
season, has, doting the last week, occasioned a considerable degree
of animation in the goods' market. Fine good prints of the style
best adapted to the prevailing taste, are even scarce to-day, and may
continue to be so for a week or two, until the goods now in progress,
which are intended for the fall season, shall be finished. The de-
mand is still principally for the home trade; the foreign demand
continues very limited, and a revival cannot be expected till it is
known abroad, that prices are returned to that level from which an
absurd and mischievous speculation elevated them. That the exports
last year were rather greater than the demand 'warranted, few now
doubt; and, bad they been continued, there would have been* glut
in foreign markets which would have been seriously felt here; but,
it is reasonable to suppose, and we believe the best information war-
rants the supposition, that these markets have been in a considerable
degree relieved of surplus stocks during the period in which the high
prices here caused exporters to suspend their purchases. We may,
therefore, hope, that the return of goods to reasonable prices will
occasion a demand, not equal to last year's, but equal to the average
demand for the last three years. While an the subject of foreign
demand, we may remark, that last year's exports of Cotton Goods,
though certainly greater than any former year's, were very much
less than has been stated by many, and particularly by Mr. Hus-
kisson, who said that they amounted to Thirty Millions sterling.
We have Wen no documents on which we could venture to presume
that they amounted to more than three-fourths of that sum."
Agreeing, as we do, with many of the above remarks, we must
correct the writer on one point. When Mr. Huse:same (than
whom no Gentleman is more guarded in his statements) in his ex-
cellent, luminous, and Statesman-like speech in the House of
Commons, on the 25th of Match last, stated, that the official value
of cotton exported, in yarn and manufactured goods, amounted
last year to thirty millions sterling, he rather under-rated than over
it. The returns are now before us, and we find that the
calcial value of the cotton manufactures exported in the year 1824
was 27,170,1071. and that the exports of cotton yarns amounted to
2,984,3591. or a total of 30,154,4511. It is not a little remarkable,
that the excess of exports over Mr. Ilusstsson's estimate is nearly
equal to the whole amount of our exports in cotton sixty years ago,
(win 1755 they only amounted to 400,0001.!

I'HE KING.

--~-.-

Wauseon, Sirr. 21.—This afternoon his Menerre took an airing
in the Great Park for upwards of two hours.
The expectations which were yesterday entertained of his 3k.
sem leaving for London have mot been realized. His 3k,zsry
hie postponed his journey until Friday next, when he will return
to the Royal Lodge the same day to dinner.

TEE Airlift

. . .
Poole, which ordered from:; Formoj, to mint 4,2
are motioned ae Littleton, Roscrea, TooopigvaZ
,-and Newport.
sy the Depict Of the 20th, 47th, and dill Reship%
into 'Coneetts*/ frond Chatham.
Depot of the 74th Foot, has been ordered Nit Wintblito
to Portsmouth, whore-they are to embark for Gbatew.
The Depot of the 88th Regiment will bit kraus& to lieu.
after the aulsarkation of the sit Service Companies rot eie
lonian Isles.
Thirty-two recruits have joined the lot Rattail* Gib Eft, tt
Weedon, during the lut week.
The Depot of the 95th Foot, which marched from Napo of
the 19th instant. will arrive at Orford on the 24th instant,
march from that plus on the 26th, Monday, on the mute
Manchester.
The following Depots are removed from Portsmouth to listw
viz. the 18th Royal Irish, 28th North Gloucester, Slit and sott
Light Infantry Regiments of Foot.
Detachments of the following Regiments disembarked at Pon
mouth on the 18th instant, from collo, Cephalonia, and SC,
Mauro; vii. 18th, 28th, 36th, 51st, and Staff Corps.
The first four detachments will join their respective Depots, and
that of the Staff Corps will join the Head-quarter of the Itesi-no.m.
at Hytbe.
The Ist division of the 24th (Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot
embarked yesterday, on board the Diadem transport, at Pima&
for conveyance to Cork.
The 24 division of the 32d (Cornwall) Regiment of Infaatry
arrived, on Saturday last, on board the Princess Royal transport,
at Plymouth, from Corfu.
Two companies of each of the Royal Veteran Battalions me
ordered to be disbanded forthwith.

A detachment of the 93d Regiment of Infantry marched Tester.
day from Westminster,for the Isle of Wight.
A detachment of the 12th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday
from Westminster, for Bury St. Edmund's, on the recruiting service.
A detachment of the 87th Regiment of Infatety, marched yet.
terday from Westminster, on WOO! to Ir,lsnd, OS the recruiting
service.
A detachment of the 41st Ikeghnent of Phet was ordered to em.
bark yesterday at Paddington, on board a canal boat, for Liver►
pool, on route to Ireland, on the recruiting service.
A detachment belonging to the lst Battalion of the 60th Rige
Corps, marched yesterday frornWestminster. for Weedon Barracks.
Hamming 11111.121 A.—The Doke of Waacnrcson, as Lord
Lieutenant of Hampshire, has ordered the South kiampshire Mi.
Utia to assemble on the 28th of this month, for twenty-eight dap'
training and exercise.

GENERAL ELECTION.

Lord Viscount Doneraile has declared for Lord George Berm
ford, to whom he gives his interest in the county of Waterford, at
the next Election.—Cork Advertiser.

The Limerick Evening Pug says, " from undoubted authority,"
that that county will be contested at the ensulue Elestioq ir
Gentleman of extensive influence and fortune.
A severe struggle is expected at Exeter. Mr. Tyssen, the dant
son of the present High Sheriff of the County of Kent, has been
invited to offer himself as a Candidate fur the representation of
that Ciq.
Mr. Tyne, has published an Address to the Exeter Electors re-
ddest in London, stating the success be met with in his late canvass,
and requiting iem to meet him on Monday next, at the Coach
and Hones, St, John's square, Clerkeswell.
Though Mr. Baring has retired from Taunton, it does not there.
fore follow that the present candidates will be allowed to walk over
the course. The lawyers, the brewers, and the ribbon-weavers are
violently opposed to any suck arrangements.—Mensing Paper.
In Cavan, the parties appear to be very active, and the struggle,
in this county promises to be memorable, as regards the Catholic,
Question.—Dnfin Evening Post.
• Poot.x.—Two Candidates have already declared themselves, If.
Struts, Esq. and Poissoaby, Ea+ to which may be added,
'Colonel Mackinnon, of the Guards, the son-in-law of Mr. De;
the present Member, should the present Member resign.
Innaseen.—The influence of Lord Hentingtower will in
probability be opposed by tits present Umbers, who opposed I
bb st election.
Pcntasitsio.—Mr. Atcheson, the Solicitor, has declared his
tendon of contesting this borough with the sitting Members.
Soneuntnon.—The two Members, Sir W. De Crespipy, red
W. Chamberlayne, Esq. have signified their intention to retire. Tie
present Candidates are, A. R. Dottin, Esq who was unsuctessfel
last time; W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. of Hyde Park-place ' • and it is
thought H. Mildmay, Esq. the son-in-law of A. Bating, Esq. may
offer himself. •

&manumit:will be warmly contested by two Gentlemen co the
Grosvenor interest; and by Lord Hertford's interest, represented
by Colonel Cook, of the Guards.
Mr. Warm has declared his intention of following the examples!
his Colleague, Mr. Baring, in withdrawing himself fromtherepre-
pentad= of Taunton, at the next election.
In the event of a dissolution of Parliament a strong contest is
spoken of as likely to take place for Southwest*. Mr. Potts, the
eminent vinegar brewer, it is currently reported in the Borough,
will start in opposition to the present Members.
MIDDLESEX

t•SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 21.
The Court was occupied lions ten o'clock in the
morning Until six in the evening,. with the trial of Joki
Grange, Al miler Gurtx,John Brady, William MD°.
nakl, William Povnii, Robert Watson Armstrong, and
John Lewis, who'were Charged with assembling at a
public house in the Strand, called the Barley• Mow, for
the purpose of carrying on practices too gross to be
more particulaiiy alluded to: .
The Jury, after hearing the evidence, retired for
about a quarter of an hour; and retnrned with a Verdict
of Ciuilty against all the defendants except Grange, whom
they acquitted. '
The CILUIPMAN sentenced thein to twelve months' hoprisoninsot
in the House orCoriection. The ;Trachea were pelted by dm mob.

A letter from Malaga of the lst instant, says—" A
few days ago, at -the sea-coast nearest •to us, were
thrown ashore twenty-four dead bodies, entirely with-
out cloihing, and bound back to back. Conjecture is
busy respetting the cause of this dreadful appearance,
there being nothing about the dead bodies which ems
furnish the least_ clue to the place they have come from.
They are white men, and probably Spaniar.ls, but their
fate remains, and most likely will remain, a mystery."
Letters of the sth of July have been received from
Buenos Ayres, at which time, it being considered cer-
tain that the Government was determined on the
acquisition of Monte Video, a depression had taken
place in the public funds. and much alarm was felt by
the merchants on account of the influence the struggle
was likely to have on their interests. The six per cents.
were at 75.
-. Letters are in town from Tobago of the 9th of
August, and from Demerara to the Ist. By the latter,
it appears that two overseers have been poisoned ; and
the life of Mr. SIMPSON also attempted by poison. It
will be recollected that Mr. SIMPSON was particularly
active in suppressing the insurgents.
We understand that the visit of the' Bishop of BAN-
SADOES to this country, has no relation to the affairs of
that island, but is prompted solely by motives of
private nature, which are not likely long to p&vent his
return to his diocese.
The Hatbour Commissioners of Dundee have it in

contemplation to place iron pillars with chains around
the Wet Dock, to prevent accidents.
Although the following joke may not be new,- yin it
certainly is not in Joe Miller ; -since in. the time of
that worthy, we knew less of Botany Bay than we did
of the moon
_private letter from' Botany Bay
itates, , that ati edition of g Bailey's-Dictionary' was put
up *an 4010400.. The auctioneer' 'observed, -k was!
New Bailey. lam glad of that, with all, my beast,"
said a bidder, " for most of us have had enough of the
Okl one."

'reason, of leaveridis-tiwsie g only those Wit, Mead tilt,o•spivetse MO
should be baternstod in saddling the tele Shell peiglde ipho bappoky dab
to medium
. to die rs. Sotdlibilf this iiihir se ige, sdiligh silty The 10,
- Nenaghiand
ter it may 4 SlMlthilins merely the 'Wish ish .
express- St to see the sale sinbilidd i 1 Toesday I
thialaban' amicably arroirtl. Thinot :eliteddrito theittaigne Seth
is wisdolti, and all of them, especially that from the !bassists Coen, ate-deasrn marched int
up in the most friendly terms, withoitt any expression that is in the
to Poet Der
aid be, to remotest degree contrary to the national independence and the .i.e GPs
remonsibi- dignity of the Government. mouth, after