ice

nting

remained racontradicted, that this defendant, in addition to other laudable companied the Plaintiff to church, and when he saw hin Occupations, has been Deputy Grand Master of the Orange Lodge under to return to his dwelling, and there prevailed on Mrs Thorndike to accomthe present Lord Kenyou a member of the Society and Fadimentary. Agent to his Lordship Bergeron pany, bim, on board. She left her home, and absolutely parted from her Mr Serjeant two infant children, who were with the servant on the beach while she UGBANG stated that this an action for work and labour, in entered the boat which was to convey her and her paramour on board. Memoirs of Harriette Wilson." When the defendant On the return of the Plaintiff to his home, and finding it deserted by the engaged the plaintif, he required that 1,000 sheets should be printed every wife to whom he had been so much attached, his mental sufferings wen A short time, such was the prurient taste of the town, that of a most distressing nature. The Defendant and Mrs Thorndike came the demand gradually increased from 1,000 to 17,000 per week. Of to Europe in the brig Todds; they occupied the small cabin of that these the plaintiff furnished only a very small portion; but the defendant, brig, in which there was only one bed, during the voyage; m ho had it appeared, made a fortune from the sale of the work, bad not their arrival at Cork they put up at the Commercial Hotel, where Bow sufficient honesty to pay for that labour which he had so profitably they remained four or five days, and from thence proceeded to England, Employed In a letter written by the Defendant to a Clergyman, be himself açkaev. Mr Serjeant WIDE, who appeared for the defendant, took some objec-ledged that he had seduced Mrs. Thorndike, who was then pregnant and tions arising on the terms of the contract. When he had done this, be in a very nervous state of health. LUCRẨ 10 11 ĐƆ Talán más said, thus far he had gone by the instructions of his client; but now Mr BROUGHAM, for the defendant, urged that. the Plaintiff had not he should proceed, without reference to what might be the feelings of that acted with sufficient caution in regard to his wife, that he allowed her to client, to contend that this work was so immoral, so licentious, so much walk out with the Defendant, and to remain alone with him in the house calculated in every may to injure the the interests of society, that no garden, &c. Mr. B. further contended, that the happiness of the Plaintif mon engaged in sasisting to bring it before the public, could maintain an such as it was, had not been, destroyed by the Defendant; for that the action for compensheard of robberies in former times, in the Welch; and the Defendant ought not to be made to suffer for the act d labour he had employed in such a shame. affections of the Plaintiff's wife bad already been fixed on a Lieutenant another.

have

D

ful purpose. They House of on the highway, but, in modern day's a new species of robbery Had Been organized. It was robbery of the purse by means of threats, Captain Chichester, and other witnesses, proved that Mr Thorndike which might not on in order to produce a robbery of property. He a ring he had given to her, which she'said she liked better than sty effect on the guilty, but the innocent. It was had expressed great interest in regard to Lieutenant Welch, and possessed other. In her illness (a kind of derangement) she often talked of Lieute nant Welch, said she loved, and wished to go away with him bashk most shameful one, as the Defendant wished to screen himself from sötie Mr Justice BEST, in summing up, pronounced the defence to be t of the consequences of his guilt, by endeavouring to blacken the previous character of the unfortunate young lady who had become the victim of his

the most infamous and scandalous

robbery of reputation, had not been the work until this day, but from an opportunity he had now scen had of judging of its contents, he did not hesitate to pronounce it one of the press of this country, anan daous publications that had ever disgraced which had cast the greatest disgrace on the English character ou, the Continent. The Learned Serjeant then referred to the pretended contents of the book, as marked on the wrapper, which had given the names of certain individuals of high rank, whose conduct it pretended to describe, but whose names had only been included in its hots to stimulate the unworthy curiosity of those who could gain gratification from the perusal of scandal-the book itself containing no more respecting them than did the wrapper.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked whether this work was not the history of a prostitute, and whether it did not pretend to detail her alleged,

Mr Serigant VAUGHAN said that such was its character.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE-Then I have no hesitation in saying, that no has assisted in putting forth such a work to the public, can recover for the faboor be has employed upon it. It would be strange indeed if a man could be fined and imprisoned for being an agent in the publicacation of such a work, and yet could maintain a civil action for compensation for his labour in assisting to publish it. I wish it here to be distinctly understood, that what fell from one of the witnesses is a mistake of the law, and that every servant, however small his connection with the work, is equally liable in law with the master, if the work be of injurious tendency. "I'm sorry that, sitting as I now do, in a Civil Court, I canNot at once punish in both parties what is so manifestly infamous, but will do what I can; I will never consent that he who has done so much to forward these shameful purposes shall recover a recompense for his scan dalotis labours. Society has here been injured by the press, by that press which, properly used, is the great agent of all human blessings. In this country it is the child of the Government, and it gives the most effectual support to its parent, which cannot well exist without it. No man, no Englishman, can see it degraded by such publications as the present, without feelings of the deepest pain. Call the plaintiff'.

am

I

seduction.

Web ada batidide
for the Plaintiff, damages 4,000/-There was some slight applause in
The Jury, after an absence of about half an hour, returned a verdict
Court on the verdict being announced.

Luca viniatres voda sadi Vareloob
COURT OF EXCHEQUER JUD Sisw cúndala
Wednesday, Nov. 30. wod baž—ámeH
IMITATION PEPPER THE KING v. SADLER AND TIRTA, WOLŃ
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated, this was an information against
Messrs Sadter and Firth, of Guildford-street, Southwark, proprietarzd
but for the real purpose of making an article in imitation of pepper.
a manufactory for the professed purpose of making oil and mustard,
They had carried on this traffic to a very great extent, and had thereby
defrauded the revenue and cheated the public to such a degres,
that it was necessary to the ends of justice that they should be wat
an example of. Mr Accum had stated in his book that almost every
thing we ate or drank contained something deleterious that our food,
beer, our wine, was adulterated to a half, or at least to a third, of their
genuine contents. Mr Accum, accurate as he was in many things,
grossly mistaken as to the proportion of adulteration used in the peppe
third imitative, but absolutely in 96 parts out of 100 a spurious artisa
manufactory carried on by these defendants; for their pepper was net
The ingredients were mixed in the following proportion-Four pounds
chilies were mixed up with 41b, of ground ginger, 521b. of linseed cake
and 521b. of mustard cake. These ingredients were formed into one ear
mon mass, and were then ground down so that in every 1121b. of jmitt
tive pepper, only 41b, of genuine pepper were to be found. Ta gin
to these four ingredients the sombre appearance of pepper, a fifth
added, and they would perhaps be surprised at hearing that the fifth was-
nothing, more or less, than lamp-black. (4 laugh) Yes, to deceive
cast in, just as, to delight the palate and to give pungency to the tas
the gregarious aggregate was fabricated out of ginger, mustard, and
dealer 3s. 3d. per lb, The jury would judge of the profits the defender
had reaped from their manufacture, when he told them that these isge
dients were manufactured and sold for 6d, a pound. They would be
prised at hearing the extent to which the defendants had carried on /
trafic. One of their transactions was for a cwt of this detestable mixn
another for 1,000lb., and a third for a ton. Transnetions to this exis
had actually taken place between a person of the name of Masters a
these defendants; so that the fraud which he now called upon them
punish was one of no ordinary occurrence. silmagioli istiel sai braune
Witnesses were then called to substantiate the case for the prosecut
and among them: * 3 ma

Mr Sergeant VAUGHAN-Will your Lordship permit me for one moment? I approve all that has been said by my brother Wilde. I concur most heartily in the condemnation of such works: but I wish to know whether it lies in the mouth of this late repentant sinner to make such an ob-eye and meet the vision of the critic in pepper, this filthy lamp-black fection?

Lord'

黏

Hot to counted to express himself strongly, once said, "I can-seed cake. (4 laugh.) A pound of the best pepper now cost the, velu

The CHIEY JUSTICE The obj objection may be made by any one. The late between two men on Hounslow-heath." So neither can I take an account between two men whose conduct has been not less blameable, though in another way. The plaintiff was then nonsuited. Capɔ we stilw húa erida Friday, Dec. 2ob guiling to wog su Jell 90094 GRIM.CON.THORNDIKE VU HARVEY, SAVLÍB Hi The Plaintiff in to this case was Daniel Thornkikey Esq, a Lieutenant of Artillery the Defendant was the Hon. George Herveyja Captain of Foot, and Son of the Earl of Bristol, who was accused of having seduced the Plaintiff's wife, for which compensation was sought, and the damages laid at 5.9994, uziliqug e ai boilla suo avanti, bolaidoso sili polo} ok appeared, from Serjeant VAUGHAN's speech and the evidence adduced, that the Plaintiff, in 1818, then about 24 years of age, had married a Miss Eavage, the Daughter of Col Faunce, who was 19! The marriage was one of affection, and she had since borne him two children. In 1824, the Plaintiff, war ordered to Newfoundland, to which place she went with his wife and childrens The Defendant arrived there about the same time, and an intimacy ensued which ended in the resultcomplained of. On Suniday, the 21st, Nor the Defendant called on the Plaintiff, to pccompany him to church, as he was in the habits of doing Mrs Thorndike on that morning feigned illness, and did not go to church, The Defendant we

Mr Thomas Wilkinson, a grocer, în Tottenham court road. He w I know the defendants, and have had several small transactions them. Mr Firth and his brother came round for 'orders. 1"réce being asked by Mr Firth's brother to give an order for imitative fir 1 gave him such an order, and it was executed. The name of this is tive pepper was "Thirds" I received instructions bow it was used was to be ground with genuine pepper: "T" did not lear proportion, but it was to be such as conscience dictated. Ca läsgħ.) price was a shitting per lb. I kept it five or six months, but did not as My wife then threw it into the dust-hole.

ed Bitnic! od! HARRIS v. STOCKDALE. 70 A 14 arriette Wilson's Memoirs have just occasioned a decision of some est to all booksellers, and even to the public at large the disputed of giving back perfect books, or parts, in exchange for imperfect On Thursday, the notorious John Joseph Stockdale, of "Colon face," was summoned by Mr Harris, a bookseller, to answer to a nd for bis refusing the payment of six shillings, in contravention of ustom of the trade. It appeared, from the statement of Mr Harris, the complainant had purchased three successive parts of the Memoirs arriette Wilson from the defendant, on account of a gentleman, by a however the parts so purchased were returned to the complainant as in an imperfect state. Complainant, in consequence, applied to the dant to exchange the parts, which he positively refused to do, ting that he would only give to complainant the substitute leaf to who might afterwards make good the deficiency himself. But the lainant refused to accept the book in that condition.pzimo ads to pckdale, in vindication of his conduct, said, that it was quite a ar thing for venders of publications to make up such deficiencies.baz Harris exhibited the books in their actual state, putting Commisioners whether they themselves would, purchase the that imperfect state; when the Commissioners each and all red that they certainly would not. ockdale-But, gentlemen, these entire parts of Harriette Wilson's oirs were cut up when returned for exchange to me. irris-And how could the gentleman who had ordered them of me, they were imperfect till he cut them up?1993 MOITATINY ereupon an order was made for the payment of six shillings and costs, e notorious Defendant, who seemed to be much disconcerted at the ion. bas ho vuidem lo eqroq bostong odo potucionem

FAMILY QUARRELS-A woman was last week taken to the Bristol infirmary, having had both her thumbs entirely cut off by one stroke of a butcher's cleaver! It seems that the butcher and his wife having quarrelled, the fellow raised the cleaver with the intention of striking the woman, when her mother, with uplifted hands, interposed, and received the blow, by which she was wounded in the way we have described. Hereford Independent.ab

to noltetinin slaine na vore to 90qrug for en hot t di bad basotze 169 POLICEDAY edi-au balss bed es.T bis said BOW STREET. 15, var babainish ORE SWINDLING. A gentlemanly-looking man was brought up on yon a variety of charges, amounting to swindling. Mr Gale, stable keeper in Oxford street, deposed that about three weeks DUMFRIES, NOV. 22.On Thursday, James Murray, a promising the prisoner, then at Thomson's Hotel, and passing by the title of young man, about 19 years of age, whose father, a very respectable man, hos. Hewitt, Bart. hired a chariot of him for eight days, which he is shepherd to Mr Borthwick, Hopesrigg, on his farm of Lanshawburn, in antly used. On Saturday he sent again for the chariot, having hired the parish of Esksdalemoor, was found dead among the snow, He had s from Mr Thonison, to take him to Reading, with the avowed inten-left Mr Borthwick's house on the preceding Tuesday morning, on his road of returning the following day. On Sunday night, however, not home, which is about 12 miles distant from his master's house; and this g made his appearance, Mr Thomson came to Gale and expressed account having come to his father's knowledge, the alarm was given, a his suspicions that all was not right, more especially as "Sir Thos. considerable depth of snow having fallen, which was much drifted on the borrowed 51. of him for his journey, and had given him a draft on higher grounds, and a diligent search commenced, when at no great diss Jones, Lloyd, and Co. which being presented, was returned with tance he was discovered by his afflicted and disconsolate parent lying on. intel A stiffened corpse, minous reply of no effects. Both suspected themselves to be the snow in, and they set about making inquiries as to his progress, and an Stretch'd out, and bleaching in the northern blast. that, instead of going to Reading, he had gone into Kent.-Here

raced him into the main Dover road, and found that Sir Thomas bad bIRE.-Bewood's Reuts, Holborn, were aroused by cries of Fire,"

red not only his horses, but his name also, at Dartford, where the which had just then broken out in the house of Mr Cox, a baker, The et had dwindled into a simple esquire, of the name of Smith, under flames soon obtained so commanding an ascendancy, that every effort to very uncommon appellation he had contrived to get into the land-suppress them proved fruitless." The attention of the firemen was directed of the Bull's books to the amount of 21. 8s. The next place at to the preservation e adjoining houses, which were several times parregret to

they obtained intelligence was Rochester, where they found S. S. tially textinguished by their exertions, in which we

men belonging to the Sun (Mallett and Horne) have suffered severely. To save the house on the left, these two poor fellows made their way to the third story, in despite of flame and smoke, with the view of pulling down some burning timbers, and while so employed, a large chimney tumbled upon and buried them in the ruin. Mallett was conveyed to Bartholomew's Hospital, but it is feared that he will not recover, and Horne is badly wounded. The fire is said to have been caused by a large quantity of shavings having been placed too near the oveneb adi bus duos BBW пoitsensqmos doidw 10) oliw a higisl Halton, the celebrated runner, was killed in a pugilistic combat with a Bath tinman, of the name of Henderson, on Monday, after a combat of two hours, at Newnham common, val short distance from Hungerford. The deceased was sensible when taken off the ground; but he died in three hours after. blids on mul saed some bad sda bas neitoss to

Esq. who had now become Mr William Wheatley, had again
for horses on towards Dover, at which place they eventually found
e had stopped a night at Payne's Hotel Hence it had been pro-
his intention to have proceeded to Calais; but whether he found the
system would not do to carry him across the water or no, certain
hat he turned back to Faversham, where his pursuers overtook him.
Sir Thomas Hewitt, Smith, Wheatley, Wrigglesworth, (for he had
ed the latter designation), had gone to bed, and was sound asleep,
dreaming of the visitors who awaited his rising. They tapped at
or, but he was by no means anxious to admit visitors at so unsea-
e an hour, delaying to admit them, as he had overshot the bolt of
or and mislaid his pantaloons! Finding, however, that his friends
not be denied, and that they were taking measures for waiving
lio, the door was opened, and Mr Wrigglesworth (prettily he has
ed me, m
" said Mr Gale) was given into the custody of a couple of An inquest was held on Thursday at the Pied Horse, Chisel street,
bles, wod nogg1lai bevis997 ebridTasw 1999
in consequence of the sudden death of Jacob Mocatta, Bay of Finsbury
Man of many Names being asked whether he chose to say any-square; when, after can investigations of the circumstances, and from the
in explanation, merely made a negativing bow, on which he was
to be remanded till this day week, when Mr Gale thought he
be able to prove that the carriage was offered for sale by the

evidence produced, the jury immediately came to the conclusion that it
was occasioned by a spasmodic affection of the chest, to which the de-
ceased had been subject, and returned a verdict of Died by the vi
tion of God,"

MARRIED.

At Rosehill, Colonel Thackery, of the Royal Engineers, to Lady Elizabeth Carnegie, daughter of the Earl of Northesk.

ence to the claims of the lower classes of society, will, if not inconsiderately used, lift them

On the 1st inst. Donald, youngest son of Alexander Tullock, Esq. Charles those who once affected onto a still nearer equality with

street, St James's square, to Anna, eldest daughter of the late Christopher Foss,

Esq. Portman street. ye 17

On the 14th ult. at Naples, Sir James Carnegie, of Southesk, Bart. to Charlötte, second daughter of the Rev. Daniel Lysons, of Hempsted court, Glocester.

DIED.

On Tuesday morning, suddenly, at Belvoir Castle, the Duchess of Rutland, in consequence of an inflammation of the chest, caused by exposing her feet to damp in her daily perambulations around the grounds, superintending the workmen. Her Grace was sister to the Earl of Carlisle, and was in her 15th year. On the 28th ult. at Paris, General Foy, the leading member of the Cote Gauche, in the French Chamber of Deputies. The General was a man of considerable talent, and a formidable opponent to M. de Villele; his death will probably prove a serious loss to the French Opposition. On the 28th ult. suddenly, at Twickenham, Captain James Foy, late Com-reverse, and we think experience justifies our hopes. We

mander of the Osterley East Indiaman, in the 70th year of his age.

Calvert, Esq.

St Martin's lane, in the 73d year of his age.

1

On Wednesday, at his brother's house, in Upper Wimpole street, Edward On Sunday, W. Williams, Esq. of Clarendon place, Maida Vale, formerly of On Monday, in Chandes street, Cavendish square, in the 79th year of her age, Elizabeth Anne, widow of the late Benj. Way, of Denham place, Bucks, Esq. On the 26th ult, aged 63, John Dyer Collier, Esq. late of Smallfield place,

Surrey.gi

At Liverpool, aged 35, Wm. Augustus Hamilton, Esq., only surviving son of

the late Vice Admiral Thoinas Hamilton.

Threadneedle street,

On the 2d ult. Anna Hanbury, of Church street, Stoke Newington. In Somerset place, Bath, aged 78, the Hon. Richard Hare. James Burnie, Esq. an underwriter at Lloyd's, left the Subscription Room en Friday afternoon in apparent good health, but bad not proceeded farther than himself unwell, and returned into the of Mr Weller, Chemisty on reaching which he fell senseless, and instantly expired. On the 22d ult. at Stoke Newington, Mr W. Ross, of Eden Nursery. This gentleman was an old and active Member of the Linnean Society, and also contributed considerably to the Horticultural Society, of which he was a Member

from its institution.

down on them from an immeasurable height. It is this knowledge which is fast levelling the artificial distinction of rank; it is this moral and intellectual culture which must give the dignity and importance that wealth alone can no longer command. Political freedom will doubtless accompany this general enlightenment;-for we scorn the depressing, or insidious, theory of those who predict an apathy in the civic virtues as the consequence of popular refinement. We look to just the have seen in proportion to that wide diffusion of intelligence so notorious of late years, a deeper and more consistent manifestation of the strength of public opinion, less tumultuoas indeed, but better organized; founded on no temporary excitement, but pervading the whole course of events; producing an elevation of character which, if it continue to advance in a like ratio, must ere long set at defiance the assumption of all merely self-appointed and despotic autho rity. This indeed is a more remote view than is necessary for the present crisis, but we cannot help pursuing a speculation which, involving as it does the future hopes and welfare of man, is to us so dear. The late improvement in the condition of the working classes, the sense of justice which awarded to them a privilege so long denied, are links in this great chain,-steps on which the destinies of the human race COMBINATIONS. PROGRESS OF KNOWLEDGE. ascend to the height we trust they are appointed to attain.. We are glad to find that in most cases the "Operatives "We are anxious that these links so propitiously formed have desisted from their tumultuous and ill-judged attempts should not be broken-that these steps leading to freedom at dictation towards their masters and fellow-workmen, and and to a happy equality should not be interrupted. We that after a little temporary inconvenience, things are likely have had enough of retrograde movements and of disto return into a quiet and regular channel. We have no appointed hopes; we would, that the tardy meanderings doubt, that this will be universally the case in a very short of the stream were now past, and that it should rush time, sufficiently so we hope, to prevent any fresh enactments forward in one unimpeded, ever-expanding flow; we in the ensuing Parliament against these long ill-treated and weary of, though not desponding at, the many checks most useful classes. We must not forget also, that while so which have presented themselves to the attainment of that much indignation is expressed against these poor men for state of things which we have so long looked for; and we their attempts to add a shilling or two per week to their slen-are accordingly chagrined, when an untoward occurrence, der pittance, the great monopolists assemble to protect their whether of greater or less moment, whether the slavery of a interests without calling down upon themselves the thunder, nation or the debasement of a class, throws back for awhile of any legislative interference. The West India Merchants, the progress of general liberty. We deplored the subjugation by preventing the admission of free-grown sugar from the of Spain by its former tyrants in this feeling, and in this East, may tax the people of this country as they please, to feeling we shall lament the degradation of the working classes support the horrid system of Negro Slavery. The Agricul- of England, if they again are subjected to laws which will turists may associate to keep up the high price of bread, tak-make them the mere vassals of a tyrannic master. ing thereby an almost incalculable sum from the earnings of the poor; and the London Brewers, with impunity may pocket nearly half a million per annum by a simultaneous advance of the price of porter.

We trust then that the friends of freedom-the lovers of justice and humanity-will prepare themselves by all constitutional means, by petition, and explanation, and remon $trance, to resist the re-enactment of the old Combination These combinations, take place, as we have said, with im- Laws-if, as we fear, it should be attempted. The strongest punity-for they are among the wealthy and "respectable" argument in favour of the workmen will be the total cessation classes; but there is an universal qutery of horror and indig-of the violent measures they have suffered themselves, in nation, and the law is immediately appealed to, when the lower orders exhibit any symptom of the frailties of our com

mon nature.

some instances, to adopt. There is yet time for them to put this argument in the mouths of their advocates, and we trust they will do so, and that it may be used triumphantly.Kent Herald.

and turbulent, it was proved in reply, that no member of a Mechanics Institute had been connected with the combinations which in that district had committed several disgraceful acts of outrage. The fact is, that the people want instruction alone to put them peaceably in possession of their undoubted rights, without encroaching on the freedom of others.

We have more than once adverted to this subject, but as sincere and disinterested advocates for the rights of the poor, At a late meeting in the North of England, where some of the and industrious, we cannot refrain from once more endea-privileged orders" were opposing the cultivation of knowledge amef vouring to impress on them the necessity of availing them-the working classes, under the pretence of its making them dissatisfies selves of this brief interval, in which they may yet, by their good conduct, avert the threatened re-appointment of the old oppressions. Knowing, as they must, that every disposition exists in the minds of the greater part of their rulers, to keep them in a state of dependence on the aristocracy of The operatives throughout the country will profit by the advice e wealth, it behoves them to be cautious indeed not to forfeit Glasgow Colliers, and by the excellent speech of Mr Jeffery on this sub tained in Mr Hume's admirable address on declining the offering of the the advantages which the liberal spirit of the times, inject at the late dinner at Edinburgh, a full and correct report of which i despite of prejudice and authority, has thrown into their preparing for publication. Let them attend to the voices of such meủ » scale advantages, too, which with common prudence and these, the undoubted friends of the people, in its best sense; we believ decency may yet be increased. The spread of knowledge they will do so, but it is not to be expected, or desired, that they will sui mit to undue privations, while their employers are rolling in the luss which, by informing the minds, adds now a tenfold influ-ries of wealth created by their labour.

POSTSCRIPT.

MONDAY, DEC. 5.

believed that it has any other object than to observe the
movements that may"
y take place on the Moldavian frontier.

GENOA, OCT. 26.If it is true that the Turkish EgypTHE French papers of Thursday and Friday are chiefly filled tian fleet has arrived safe at Navarin, it is not probable that with details of the life, character, funeral obsequies, and the negotiations said to have been set on foot between public services of General Foy. If we can rely upon the fide- Ibrahim Pacha and Colocotroni will have any favourable lity of these accounts, the gallant General must, by the con- issue. The impossibility of saving Greece by arms, chiefly sistency of his political conduct, the brilliancy of his parlia- on account of the internal dissensions, has induced Colocomentary eloquence, and the courageous resignation of his last troni to propose to Ibrahim Pacha to divide Greece into four moments, have made a deeper impression on his friends and provinces, each of which should have a Greek Hospodar fellow-citizens than any public man who has died since the nominated by the Sultan, to whom an annual tribute should be Restoration. A hundred thousand persons are said to have paid, &c. Ibrahim Pacha is said to have answered, that he assembled to witness or to attend his funeral. More orations had no instructions on the subject, and that he would transwere prepared to be pronounced over his grave than there was mit this proposal to Constantinople and to Alexandria. Nevertime to hear, and a large subscription of 300,000 francs theless, hostilities were not suspended. It is now asserted (12,0007.) is said to have been immediately collected to pro-that the answer of the Viceroy of Egypt has been favourable, vide for his children, and to erect a monument to his memory, which has not hindered him from sending to the Morea A publication of his speeches, in two volumes, is announced expedition which is still stronger than those which have prein aid of the latter object, along with a sketch of his history ceded it. It may be readily foreseen what answer will be and appreciations of his character by different literary friends. given by the Divan at Constantinople. Gazette of Genoa,

(From the Journal de Paris of Friday, Dec. 2.)

T

an

The United States Navy is rapidly increasing. One vessel now ready for launching at Philadelphia will be several tons larger than any British ship of war, and able to fight 152 120 guns; guns; another to be called a 90-gun ship will fight 1 and a frigate 76 guns.

3 per Cent. Consols, Cent. 1822,

New 4 per
New 4 per

A 193P 11 4
JA 1

VIENNA, Nov. 21.-(Private letter.)-Our funds, which had risen, have again declined.-The Metalliques have been quoted at 95. This decline is caused by that which has taken place at Hamburgh, Augsburg, and Frankfort. "The maritime authorities of Trieste have transmitted hither the substance of the various accounts given them by captains The Greek Committee, at Geneva, has collected 30,000 of merchantmen lately arrived from the Levant. It appears piastres by a subscription in that city; with which 1,000 from them that the Capitan Pacha had succeeded in fulfill-muskets, besides other articles, have been purchased, and ing the intentions of the Sultan, by inducing Mahomet Pacha, transmitted to the Patriots at Napoli di Romania., after many solicitations, to place the Turkish fleet lately 1834 equipped at Alexandria under the command of the Turkish 3 per Cent. Reduced, 834. Admiral. Thus this naval force has sailed from Alexandria , all at once, and not in divisions. The Viceroy witnessed the LONDON MARKETS.C embarkation of the Egyptian troops. It is affirmed that the CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 5, 1825. Capitan Pacha has strongly solicited him to come on board New Samples are rather dearer. Barley rather higher. Beans and Supplies since last Monday very moderate. Old Wheat as last quoted his admiral's ship, and accompany the expedition to a certain Peas rather dearer; and Oats dull at last Monday's prices. Flour is distance. But Mahomet Ali thought fit to decline this invi- generally considered at 60s. tation, his suspicious character inducing him to believe that if he once went on board the Turkish admiral's ship, he might very probably have to make the voyage to Constantinople. In truth, his distrust is founded on the certain knowledge which he has acquired by means of confidants, that the most influential members of the Divan are jealous of the independent authority which he exercises over one of the most considerable parts of the Ottoman Empire.

"As for the great Greek fleet, immediately on the sailing of the Egyptian expedition from Alexandria, it retired from the coasts of Egypt and of the Isle of Rhodes, and sailed towards the Morea.

“The Turkish and Egyptian fleet had arrived off Candia without accident, there to wait a time before proceeding to the coast of the Morea. There is no news from that province. Ibrahim Pacha maintained his central position at Tripolizza. "SCHAFFHAUSEN, Nov. 25.-Thanks to the activity of the commission of inquiry at Lucerne, one of the principal persons accused of having co-operated in the murder of the late Avoyer Keller has been discovered at Mels, in the canton of St Gallen, and conveyed to Lucerne. His name is Fridolin Zimmerman. It is said that his depositions do not well agree with those of his accomplices.

(From the Quotidienne.) "FRANKFORT, Nov. 25.-"We learn from Lemberg, in Gallicia, that at the departure of the last courier, salutes of artillery had been heard at Bender, announcing the arrival of the Emperor Alexander at Bessarabia.

The Hospodar of Moldavia has appointed two of the principal Bayards of Jassy to compliment the Russian Monarch, as soon as notice has been received of his Majesty's arrival among his troops.

"Whatever inferences may have been drawn from the assembling of some Russian corps on the Pruth, it is not

Wheat, red

Old.

White, new
Ola..

Grey Peas
Old.......ty
Maple.
White

02 CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN.
....... 60s, 70s.
Boilers..
.... 62s. 70s.
Small Beans.........
62s. 72s.

548. 56s.

42s. 485,

62s. 72s.

Tick
Feed Oats,.

36s. 42s

23s. 27s.

Aggregate Average Prices of the Twelve Maritime Districts of Eng
land and Wales, by which Exportation and Bounty are to be regulated

in Great Britain.
Wheat per Quarter, 653. 3d.-Barley, 41s. 5d.-Qats, 26s. 7d.-Rye,
43s. 8d.-Beans, 46s. 3d.-Peas, 48s. 8d.
SMITHFIELD, DEC. 5.

Beef is selling this morning at 5s.0d. to 5s.2d. per stone for best cattle,
and 4s.6d. to 4s.10d. Mutton rather lower, and Veal from 58.0d. to 5s.8d.
per stone. Pork the same as last week.
To sink the Offal-per Stone of Sibs,
Beef
.4s. 6d. to 5s. Od.
Veal....
Mutton........ 4s. 8d. to 5s. 2d. Pork..

Beasts

Sheep

***** HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. ******

2829 Pigs

16,440 Calves.

5s. Od. to 6s. Od 5s. Od. to 6s. Od.

PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW.ADDE

Hay...... £3, 15s. Od to £5. 0s. Straw... £1,16s, to £2. Os

Clover £4. 4s. to £5. 12s. 6d.

FOR Colds, Coughs, Asthmas, &c.BUTLER'S PECTORAL BUTLER'S PECTOR ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period has incontestibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which beglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irrita

Dublin;

tion of the lungs, in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic Affections it assists and
gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. 14d. and 25.
Chemists, 4 Cheapside, corner of St Paul's; and 51 Sackville street, Butlers, is
Savory and Co. 136 New Bond street, and 220 Regent street; and by the print
cipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be
had BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness,
&c. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs
from the effects of exertion. In Boxes, 1s. 13d.-Be careful to ask for Butler's
Pectoral Elixir

REMINISCENCES of MICHAEL KELLY, of the King's Finest - 11 85 10 2 11