Star. — London, England, 1828-09-15 00:00:00

% • • • .NUMBER 1203.] P7CTUALLIWG 0 PPR:6, September 9,1998. THE COMM N ISSIUEIIS for VICi'UALL:ING kit MAJESTY'S NAVY, ec. do hereby gitv That un WitnllllloAT, the 24tii la.tant, they will be ready to re Tenders in writing (seated up), and treat for Two Hundred Backs of Kiln dried Household FLOUR, BISCUIT MEAL, Three Thi Eighteen Tons of BUTTER, Twenty Tuns of CHEESE, Thirty Tons of TOBACCO, Thirty Tons of COCOA, - One Hundred Tons of Muscovado SUG AR, Forty Tons of MOTTLED SOAP, Thirty Tons of New OATMEAL, and One Hundred Thousand Gallons of West India RUM. To be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half thereof by the 10th day of October next, aid the remainder by the 25th day of that Month. Samples of the C.coa and Oatmeal must be produced by the Party tendering ; Samples of the Tobacco, Soap, and Sugar, and the Conditinns of the several Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Bach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tsoder, or sons Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. W4LLER CLZFTOM COUN 1 Y f MIDDLESEX.—GAME DUTY. — LIST I.—Liss or PERSONS who have obtained Gammas CISTIFICATES (D.) at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1828. Anderson, John, Lamb's Con duit-greet Andrews, John, Edmonds-street Aubery, F. B. Bentinck-street Appach, Thos. Upper Clapton Blake, Wm. Portland place Blake, F. R. Do. Dn. Barton, Gen. R. Muntague.place Briscoe, .Roht. Wimpole.strees Biz ilz.itte, U. Nottingham place &dwell, F. It. Ilabl.don-placo Bolton,Jobn. Gray's Isnt.road Dalmatia, Martin, Coarierte.st Burt, Win. Carmarihtu.,treet B rya, Jame', Nlorniti.ron.grove Larnty, Car Geo. F.tzruy-aq. liti‘h, John, &rout& Town Bieber, Lieut*Gol. C. Chester. terrace Barton, Joshba, Chatbam•place filissett, ba,iJ, Tryon'e•pLice 'Blanco, ',tarring% Claptim•house Baker, George, flash-hill-terry Bellamy, ltd. John-street • Bynon, Charb-s, Paddington Blackburn, Jo.hua, Liqtrorpood. street Budd, J. W. B dford4ow Belch:T. Thomas, Holborn BedweU, F. Lamb's Conduit-st. Franci4 B. Do. Do. Tr malty, E. S. bo. Do. Compigne. Heiort,Chancerytulit Cohen, Richard. Shackelwell Craven, Henry, Stamford hill Coleslaw, Edward, King's row Cuttam, George, Southampton. row Clowser, R. P. Hampstead Clinton, Car. Fred. QueenAtm. Jeyes, Ferdinando, Kentkh Tn. Jones, Robert Owen, Southamp. ton-buildings Keene, Benjamin, Dalston Lycctt, Win. Mortinter.street Lambert, Lieut.-Gen. Sir John, Portman-square Lambert, Lieut -Col. Hlnde.st. Litchfield, C. Great Portland-a. Largtuan, Thos. Hampstead Lawton, Thos. Lausdown place Lund, W.T. B. Hampstead Matthews, H. Howland-street Mower, George; North-street Alerryweather„ G. Paddington Mansell, I. B. W. Upper Sey mour-street Maitland, P. Bryanstone square Meade, P. Lower Berkeley-a. Ilunyard, T. Gorden Town Mann, I. 11. Kentish Town Newcombe. IL Upper Wim pole-street Northweod, J. 6, Mulyneez-st. Oliver, 8. Hatton-garden Oliver, T. L. Harley-street Pole, A. Weymouth -street Price, Colonel, Chapel -place Poreher, H. Park -crescent' Palmer, W. H Bedfotd.row Pewit', G. Newington-road PWlllp, John, Hampiteld Pratt, M. Northamptomstreet Frepert, S. New Cavendish st. Robins, Wm. kenthet Town Rawls,' ff. Tairistack square Rervieley, W. A. Qereu-sqeare lissevelvy. G. J. Do. Itobittson, Captain I. G. Cum- Rogers, T. Great Pordand.st. Bold, H. Liquorpond-street Saunderson, H. E. Brunswick place &arltie, John, New-road Sh.,rp, W. H. Upper Berkeley-st. Smithies, Joseph, Harpur-street Snietlky, Francis, Ely-place Smith, WM. Bdthnal-green Stallard. & F. Bmon-street Smith, John Hampstead Stephen's, William. Do. Stephens, James, Do. Smith, J. Burton-trescent Scaddiug,.K. Russell-plice Sewell, John, Hompstead Stoner, F. 6, Upper Sower-at. Sayer, Dr. A. Harley -street Tripp, G. Woburn-buildings Mistakes, J. Etiston-tquare Tawny, A.D. Burtam-street Toulmin, F. Lower Clap= • Tickell, Joseph, Do. Toirgeod, H. 'Hatton-garden Thrupp, J. A. Spanish-place Vaughan, Baron, Langbam-pL ' Vance, C. S. Wilow-terrace White, S. Gray's Inn lane Wood, W. Tottenham-court rd. Warburton,Wm. Camden -street Whitmore. A. Kentish Town Wright, F. New Millman-street Wiber,Chas. Edmond-street WII•on, J. hlecklentiurgh-square Walter, John. Symond's tun Wigg, Francis, North place Wyatt, G. l'Ortpoul-lime White, W. W. Symoihrs Inn Wheelwright,VH. Staniford.hill Woudeboute, If Glo'ster-place Wollaston, Dr.W. 11. Dot set-st. Wyatt, H. Northumberland-it. Young, g. TitchfieLlstreet • Street Contilly, W. .1. Harley-street Cory, Rev. itt. Russell-place Davis, F. H. Upper Gower-st DMlClalet, Wm Kingsland 1Y Alimony, U; W. Datiton Davies, George, Chatham-place Dahies, M. Bethnal-green Distrito, Hy. John, Weymouth. Street balling, J. W. Upper Wislitola . " Ebritigton,Col.UpperSeymour-st Egerton, Henry, Millman-street Erswell, trent y, I)4lston Englefield,Wm. Edinonda-street EaNL, Thos. North, Swititon.st. fisher, Wm. Gray's-inn-road Farr, Robert; Hackney-grove Forster, Simpson, SIAM turd-hill Gallop; Henry, Titchfield.street Grimile, James, Elna.otreet Gadsden. Henry, Lower Clapton Gibbs, Edwd. Theobald's.road Garrard, Henry,Cunningham-pl. Halstead, Henry. Camden Town 11 'pet, W. Chas. &stun-place Hutt, J. It. Compton street Banbury, ltobt Lower Clapton Hutchinson, John, Do. Do. llopkiintel, bike, Bedford-row Help. Bryan, Paddington Hcivard, James, Hatton-garden Hayward, James.R. Great Or mond-street /lodge, Edwd. Park-terrace Ilsrisey, J. A. Devoushire-q. HA. Colonel, Upper Mary-la imam Street Hulmystd. James, flenry-street James, John, Paddington Jettkyns:john, Red Lion-square Jores, John, Lanalowii-place Jack•uti, George, Crescent-place James, 'floarilas, Doughty -buret GA Al DUT Y ST 1 LIST of Pinions who hive ohtained Gamekeepers' Certificates (C) at the Rate of Three Puuuds Thirteen Shillings and Si:pence. for the Year :828. Acksson, James ' appointed by J. Trotter. Esq. I)urbam P a rk. Richard, Arch. Parii, Esq :11arinr. k.rr, Eawatd Ge , •rge, 31arquis Sail bury, Schaal Mimms. liar vey, Joseph, W. Allen, 11. q. Bib:worth and Old Ford. Chamberion, Newell Commis, .Esq. Enfield. Gmliond, John. J. Tro,ter, Esq. Durham l'ata. GA DUTY.—LIST lll.—List of Naomi, who have ob tained Gamekeepera' Certificates (A. and B.) at the rate. of One Pound Five Shallop each, ler the Year 1828. English, Thomas, appointed by Charles Pole, Esq. W yck Riaiog 'ton and Upper Sewell, Gloucestershire. English, Thomas, by Chalks Pole, En. Morgesbury. Otoncestersh. Ditto Ditto • Tkomb, Gloucestershire. Ditto Ditto Tama*, Worcestershire, [Made up from the lit to the nth day of September.) By order MIAs Majesty's Commistimmers for the Affairs of Taxes, EDWARD BATES, Secretary. . . THI.GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO,' ice. ICKNIAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the moat seccessful•Preparation for rifectually removing and preventing the:iiature re't uttence of those Disorders which arise from an im. perfect action of the Urinary Organs, as 'Gravel and &or*, Lam. bat% Yams in' the Back and Loins, Scc; 'CoMposed of the mo,t innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suf teiirry; Patient tient the radruciating tortures of those diseases wiitieut Any violence dr injury to tbe 'Constitution, end requires no confinement of restraiht bf diet, during its use. It is one of the oiliest Public Medicines entant ; and its peculiar virtues apd efficacy have initonnty maintained the highest reputation. 'bold in boxes it es'.'9d .014 Ils. by .Messrs. Butler. Chemista.• Cheapside, corner ofalt.' ai l d's London; Sackville.ouett, Dublin ; l'ionces.gtrekr,ltallnbash; Sa4nty and Co. 136, Mcw 131;u11..trere; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom' may be had 4 °URI S'S lilt UNSWICK CORN PLASTEIt, an ~7 , 1 '• !!eht •nrdy for eradicating Corns, 'Juniors, 8; I 31. s W 2s. ird, - - - - - - - ' - -.. 7 -.- , IF ---•••• '''.. - ' -•- -....-- -......--- 1V1111...-.. -..- ••-•.• - -, ;•••• --- -.....--- . • . I i_... ( .. ..... ~....,, . • . • ...• . i .iv , ..... A • ...., ?al . .0 0 ) • . . . .s . do.„. • 4: • •• •e . . . 1. • • • ' . . • • , . ~• . • . . • . : 1 , • i .„4„*„.........,....-_:.,._ • , . • °Z . . , • - - . „ . . , 4./. r - .. 15, • IS2B. . . .. - -. •11 to the Menievr r till it lit hAteru , s and week!. lee conspirators.— services. N.peilron has Is who made ever such a despot as Lowe Rnso ror 'eon at his Court titled evil. 'c hc- Princes? I leave to WOKS ilia parallel; I aps.conteoi c isappeess $, ;te of calumny and plows. Napo.. XIV. and all she coast be Cowl. FRENCH PA PgatEL —......_ - .VI Dt FRANCS, =PT. 1, '' Aus. O. . '•engrees wbich has k. - ‘-oisties bons Tullis. held here: 'Ds • (7 Greece. -tich ea. i .i I: i t • ; 4, 1 / ,11 4 J i , , , I I c I . , I I MONDAY EVSNIA G. SEPTEMBER 15, 1828. c()NT g4cl:4 yptx BISCUIT BAGS AND VINEGAR. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Alp 22, 1828. T HE cfW , iftsszo.vE•its for V lii abLIESTrE NAVY, fie. do Away give reofiee, . • That on %Vaortasnav, the Sth day of tictober nest, they will be NOT to receive TenVeri in writing (sealed op), and, treat fur SIXTY THOUSAND BISCUIT BAGS, To be delivered into the Stores at Delstford, in Nine Kalendar Months, from the Ist day of January, 1829, in the proportion of Twenty Thousand in every Three Months t and For all such quantities ,of VINEGAR as shall be demanded during the space of Twelve Kalendar Months certain, from the Ist day of November next ; and further, until six months notice. The same to be delivered into the aforesaid Stores at Deptford. A Sample of the Biscuit Bags will be exhibited at this Mee. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at . length, and be , delivered before One o'Cloch on the Day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en , gaging to heconni.lotiod with the Party tendering, in the penal suns of £l,OOO, (or the due performance of the Contract In each tare.—The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person of his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. .r.l Ili mirror. of the police, was tstally unknown to the Minitt.r, till he found himself in the clinches of the conspirators.— the .ceise is perfectly dramatical. Sirary, who made a asliculorts figure, justified himself to the •Emn roc• by a boa mot—i. Sire, I can easily place m's If In. t' een tw.► heads viat are plotting in concert. hut I CAD not introit ate myself into a single skull.' Toe details of this transaction Are culiou+, but they are t iu long fiat ins scion. The •ffairs . of the church and Papal politics octept no inconsiderable portion of this volume. 'fhe poor Pope makes a despicable figure. Savory min feats no great respect towards the Clergy. Or the Cardioals composing the Papal Council he speaks !never ently.— Ile reports a speech made to him by - Bonaparte to this effect: if I world sooner become a Lutheran to-morrc.w ban plunge France into combustion anew, by re•esta ' hlishing the m ristrores power of these hypos ites"— The liabi:s ani f ursnits of the Pope at For.taiosbieau are thus described: • 44 The Po s e was avaricious—although al his want, were amply pr• viied for,. yet I e reckoned • e y car fully a few doaen pieces 'of gold which he kept in his escrutoke. H • took wettest aszaunt of the inn t ;smi ting articles of his •se stockings and moil linen. He did not operi a book ti t . *lush day ; lie employed himself in occupations could seircely he imagined or believed isithh•A the err deuce niche senses; be wouid stitch •nd • repair 'little rents in I.is dress; five instance, he replayed Kith tti, own hands a button on his breeches—he washed the front of his cytaxr. aims which he was :accustomed to drop a goodly pt rutin rf snuff, which he use.' in great onantroes. No small dose of illusion is necessary to cre•ite a bel.el in the infallibility of it Sarver ign Poptiff so nearly approaching to human wretchedness. He had rimy means of rationally empl o yi ng hi s time at Foatainebleau, had he been so disposed; there was a magnificent library, which he never tt uched; and he would scarcely see any body but his Cardinals." Our author exults greatly at the dexterity with which he detected the whole series of intrigues by which a certain bull of instructions from the Pope t t the French clergy, subversive of the alleged rights of the Emperor, was secretly circulated. This was accomplished by a species of *knavery practised upon an Abbe d'Astros, who was closeted by . the Emperor and the Minister of Police in turn, whilst a trusty spy was dispatched to rummage the Abbe's papers. It was by this fearless "system of espionnage that the boasted omniscience of the French police was attained. No restraint of delicacy Iv of honour tvithheld that execrable engine of Govern. went. *M. &wily speaks not only wi h complacency but . with a son Of.pride of debauching tie integrity ov servants, cot roofs* by means of money and preferment the fidelity orfifen4t, opening letters, fabricating lies which might elicit s the truth, and practising every art olduplicityinepltri l fraud. In a country where such expedients :constitute a part of the policy of tiovern • mein, it - no doubt:difficult for two heads• to plot to gether vvitjoot detecticsi. His communications with Englanctchiring thewat were managed ingeniously. "It has begin :apprised that I had always agents near the residency of the Princes of the House of Bourbon: this is a great mistake. I was informed once for all, by sonic oiddomestics who returned to France, of the interior cited* chateau they inhabited, and I never sent any one thither upon ***special mission. It was not at all necessary; so l•rng. 'Xs •we were feared from one end of the world It the other, the r e was not muc h to .apprehend from they chtteau of Hartwell; and when we had lost our power at Paris, the time was gone by : the Empeior himself would then have considered such means as highly ittespedient, if it had been worth while to direct attention to the chateau. Besides, the English papers told all that it was necessary for as to know, without troubling ourselves to make particular inquiries. I had- been well served by my ,subordinate., and I paid them well ; but as every thing becomes relaxed in the course of time, as, the more she. cord:ivWelched the more flaccid it becomes, I sought to • strengthen my communications by means of, the interests of the foreigners themselves, ,so that I Might calculate upon regularity in all circum stances. With this - vievii protected in a special and almost exclusive' annex those who traded in guireas; and by. the very meansl employed to disrilve the con. * flexion between several persons in Etigl-arid, I succeeded in enabling nwprolesits to gain so much m one y, t h at so far from iefuong ' to serve me, they anticipated my .wishes. As they were themselves interested in gaining prompt information of all political events which might affect the Fublic funds, so they were also Interested its giving me the first notice of them ; for if found there had been.any negligence in so doing. I stopped the de' livery cf their letter.. .for .a few hours only. It is well known what s an advantage it is for a man of business to receive his letters from London before the Exchange opens. Those who sent me good intelligence had the privilege of forwardirig their fetters of business by the same courser who brought the news." By means if this channel if communication Savary obtained much valuable it foimsti••n, whiCh he could not have procured from any other source. There were, inorei•ver, eat ious artifices which he • employed to the same end, and, it we may belieiie him, the police was. AS ACCuratelyinfortprit 14 the political ita.isactions in England, and those of its (•Height connexions, as well as of the departure of individuals from London t i any part of the Continent, as if regular returns, had been made from hence to the bureau at Paris. One Of the few occurrences which seem to have escaped Savary was the return of Moreau to Europe. This project he ascribes to Madame de Stael (who suffers in there Memoirs fur her temerity in attacki ng t h e author's charact er ) ; she sugge.ted it to Bernadotte, and be to the Emperor Alexander*. The secret arrival if Mot eau is the ground of many charges which our author erskes against the French diplomatists. We conclude with Sayan parallel between his hero and Louis XIV. The Emperor has often been compared with Louis XIV. Both, indeed, had their season of prosperity and their season r f reverses. Louis XIV. was betrated by fortune illolie;,N4tpoiro n by dine upon whom hi hail moss reason to rely. They who persist in exalting past over moderii.times, may be easily• answered Irbni the :II pe 1 01 . 8 histury. The reign of Napoleon has effaced the age f Louis XIV . If we r e f er Loosen of letters, to poets, and celebrated writers, the reign, of . Laois Xi V. certainly furnished a great nuotber ; . r ut that of 'Napo leon was remarkable for the progress of the sciences and' real knowledge. It was under Napoleon that learning was extended, that the people knew their dignity, and LITER* TURF" }MOM 01 THE bilk' OF .207100 9 IN TIMER VOLII. • coLsuix. (Continued from our Paper of Saturday.) Another petsonage wno appears in disadvantageous colour-, is Fouche, the Dike of Otranto. He preceded Savary in the police; a:id if we are to credit implicitly the latter. he was either imbecile or negligent in that office. The most dangerous intrigues were suffered to expand and flourish. under the tactics of Pouch-, who is represented as intent solely upon money. Of this band cf traitors to the cause cf Napo7e. - m, the most conspicuous person is Prince Talleyrand. He list 1,400,000 (rants by the failure of the hnpse of Simon, and His insinuated that this stroke of misfortune kn. deted ,him more exclusively attentive to his own pecuit liar interests titan he had ever heen. The threatening aspect of public affairs determined N4 i )01..n.1i, at the suggest•on of our author, t.i consult M. Je Taileyronl liverring• to the yroceedi;%gs of the con.inentil cowers in Germany. i. There is only ore way of averting the consecpiences. Sire," said S tvsry ; " there 'is a diplo. matte tennis-court yonder, you should send one who knows how to play the game."—" M. de Talleyrand r o Yes, Sire ; the slime mantle's, the s me.religion; you Cannot possibly do bever."—,!.. BU.I. the Due de_ Batt. aano ?"--." The Due de Bits.ano, is devotec,to you, but be belongs to anotner school." Accordingly, the Pi into of Benevento is summoned to the I unertal presence. The test is too curious to be epi:norized : . . - • " I felt convince I that M. de Talleyrand- ; would re turn to the Ministry; but upon my arrival at the ch. teau in the evening I learned from the Emperor himself. who bad the goodness to Worn) me what had salvo place. He bald, been well pleased with all M. de Tal leyrand bad said, and proposed to him, after a long conversation, to assume the direction of foreign affairs, on condition, how ever, that he resigned the post of 'Vice G ran d Elector. M. de Talleyrand was willing to ac cept of office, but declined to relinquish the post he then held. He observed, that it would deprive him of the means of being serviceable to the Emperor if he was lowered in rant at the moment when he recalled him to an office more arducui than ever: he hesitated, and nothing was deciied by the Emperor. The converia don, however, continued. M. de Talleyrand, who had: been aware of . the object of all preceJing coalitions,. did not pretend to doubt the views of this; he addressed me thus, said the'Eniperor‘ Your work, you see, is ruined ; your allies, in deserting you successively, have left you no other alternative than to negotiate without loss.of time—to negotiate at their expense, and it any price. A bad peace cannot be so fatal as the continli- i mice of a war which can do nothing,for us; time, !and; the means of repairing our fortune, ace wanting.and, your enemies will give you no breathing-time. There; are conflicting interests among them, which should be: allowed to speak; the anibititm of individuals affords a means of which we can avail ourselves to pro Cure a l diversion.' " The Emperor here obliged him to be-more explicit. M. de Talleyrand continued There is family in Eng land, which is acquiring a renown favourable' to the indulgence of every species of ambition ; it is natural to conclude, or at least it is allowable to think, that in showing an intention to support that family, they might be inspired with a hope of elevation, and they would doubtless find in England adventurous individuals who would incur all ii ks in following their fortunes; at a Leven's, this proposal cannot injure us. Moreover, it if it be listened to, it may produce such .changes, that soon t!:ere would be but little .for us to do.‘-: Another. consideration is this.—your allies having failed you, there is no safety but in new men linked to the preservation of your system from the beginning.' —The Emperor listened to M. de Talleyrand, and again dewed h e would explain himself, telling him first he was always the same: it was impossible to divine his meaning. Thus pressed, Talleyrand named the family of Wellesky. adding—' There is a Wellington now.who matt have some concealed wish (turiire paste). If he is content to live,orin hii reputati..o, lie cannot be ig norant that in a short time the wi.riet will care little about him. He has many examples before his eyes, and talents like his will not let their possessor rest, s o lon g as there is - any thing to tempt ambition: The Em peror did not adopt these .suggestions; he remarked that it was necessary to be in a condition to command respect at home, before a project was entertained of promoting the ambition cf others." This is strange gabble: if one of these personages seriously uttered, and the other patiently listened to such galimatias, their understandings have been much over-rated. At a later period, Prince Talleyrand is re• . presented as hatching the treason which is to overthrow (.is benefactor : by one of those extra-rdinat y at cidents hich - seldom happen but in comedies or farces, the ue de Rovigo pops up , in the Prince and the Arch ithop of Mechlin in secret conclave, arranging their easonable projects. The volume concludes will a peedt if this ascii-traitor. M. de Itovipo seeems t i 1 r ossess Levy's faculty of recording speect es: they ate triter:ail, in the. Mac person, though some, to be ge 4titue, must have been taken in shorthand by an—ex perienced reporter. One i f the most amusing passages in the book is the arrest it Savary himself, during the short success of Mallet's conspiracy ; which, in spite of the perfection [Plum Szviimpamds. ~ ~-- t at honne , s and weak!) were the 'cowl'. Of instant and services. N.pr.lron has hesw c tiled sp.tic;• was he ever such a despot es Louis XIV.? Wee 'here cler .een at Ms Court titled alistte.ses arid illeitkinipte Princes? I leave to alkali she odic, at finishing the parallel; I apsconte,iveeptess spy opitlioly_th.e. io spite Or calumny and passion. Napoleon has surpassed Lows XIV. and all who co* be Compered with him." • FRENCH PAPERS. PROM TIII GAZITT2 DO mixes. my. IS.' c./111)17, Avg. et. . • - • It • does not se.sn that the Congrees which has bees so long talked of, and at which Deputies from Turkey and G etc* were to be. present, will be heft! here: De ri.ree Ambassadors ate preparing to set out 47 Greece, n ur.'er to corder with th- Admiral-. Tbe.Ficuch is. , eAti.in is shortly exp aro.' is. the Aorta._ T. e Cossols fir Engl.n..l. appointed in Greece,taee already set nut on their destination; those of Russia are .1.0 expected. . . • BUCHAREST, An. et. On the 18th tl:e Turks, to the number of 0,000, - from their jersenr./441 atop at. Calafat, opposite adva4cel as far as Csoroi,on the road tetra joy 4, •eis•d so-all the ammunition, provisions. and In. rage o !rick they could find. and re•ired, taking with them s• thre thousand head of cattle. The whole district Nfehedurz has been laid waste. General Ulmer basing r, ceived •reinfo ! cements, succeeded in' drivi ng theM hack Calafirt. On the news of those events C cunt Langeron immediately set out for Craiiva. the tet titled inhabirants.of alich were preparing for fl ight. The Turks in Giurgevo and Silistria make frequent sallies, which the Russians always succeed in re; ellsug. notwithirand•ng their i• fsriority in number,'but nh.ch, never the ess cause considerable loss.to the corps set.ith are charged with the blockade. ' • •• ' • * CBAJOVA, Aar s2O. • We have been in the greatest alarm sines if f ireirlay. On the 16th an advantage was Spoken .Of 'ivhich the Rucsian4 to the number of 1,000 Men. hat goiseit. at Ada over the Turks; but Abe IsPravhiles 7.4ptis, atoms keeper, and civil officers of .all kinds. Suddeal r alrtived yesterday from the camp at Galenbwith tie news that the Turks were advancing in great numbers, at,d• that the Russian corps was retreating. 1-10;heito the Tusks stationed at Calafat, who s . ffered'privationi a all k i nds. had contented themselves with going id little ch-tact.- meats to make requisitions in t'-e inter for of the co+rgtry. But after the arrival of a PACIlit with 14000 Al ileats, they marched to sl , e onnuber of 'above 20,000 a, en against the Rus•ian cirps. • General Geismar, riho'clid nut find himself strong enough to resist so superior a force, gave orders to retreat on the Bth, leaving is, the power • of the enemy the whole. Ruisian camp, *kit a considerable quantity of provisions, rind materials for erecting • bridge. It is•added that the Turks bad over taken the corps of General Geismar at Csord, and bad caused them considerable loss. Couriers with demands for reinforcements were tent to Bucharest, where the number of the Tusks warulited at 30,000; however. the kical einhorities have fcr• bidden the inhabitants to fl y. Thinks have already taken numerous herds of oxen to Widdin. DRUM TUZ lIIOLIAGRZ DRS CHASSIRIS E SRPT. 12.. TOULON, Sart. 6. • • News is this' moment received that the lirietitO di visions of the French expediti. n to the Nloteijciiried'off Malta on the 26th. Oa dti,29tli the fleet, was on the coast of the Morea. 'PROM 'THE 110111TEDR OF BEM 11. Letters from:Toulon state that the corvettee l'Etaxo. lation, which arrived from 'the (.event; bringiiinAti• Bence that early in August the English Adcni‘al Sir E. Codrington was at Alesanchia, arid, in conce‘t-with.the consuls of France and England. was engagecl in con. cluding,a treaty with Mehemed Ali fee the , evacttation of the Morea by the troops of Ibrahim Paella: • . According to this tre.ty, the Egyptian Troops were to embark in vessels to be-seit from Alexandria, to the 'Mores, and to be convoy e d- t h ere an d b ac k .by Frettcb and English ships of war. • All the Greek'slaves will be d e livered up by ibtabists to the Allied Adriiirals. • • Mehemed•Ali *ilk alio ,re store all those who were 'carried into Egypt, Wier the battle of Navarin. On his part, Admiral Codrington engages..to Walt liberty all Egyptian soldiers or subject. wjrptq Greeks had taken prisoners, as well as the officeissapd crew of the Egyptian corvette captoted by Ake sians near Modon. . Till JOURNAL DU CONlaline II the report teceived by the Rosman Generals of Ai' transport of Turkish Volts into Greece Without fouii." dition. or wilttit fidlow that i e French rap dition will sot he regarded by the Porte as an aggresti:in. and as a sufficient reason for consider it ns as enemies? Ii 7i ofthe utmost importance that the -Gores nment should . give categorical explanations in this" respect to the • 'public. and particularly to the commercial portion of it. Can our merchant ship. now navigate the Me ilera ranean without fear of the Hathaty corpora? . Can t icy • feel perfectly secure in the ports of the Levant ? If .te the French settlA in those ports nothing to fear for their tersons or Property? • Wt need not dwell on the in jutious effects.mhich might accrue from a vincicrive feeling ha tilt' adopted towards u. by the Turkish GC veronica; but the Alinistry which will leave our con;, mem in this state 01 uncertainty will have t r answer for its impudence. It is. to be presumed!that our 46. plomatic agents will b..: on the alert, and ready to give intimation on the first approach of. danger ; but then will it be necessary that the Mi o_stry should publiih general information as to the dispositions of Tarkepil . The Moailcur has informed the public that a ship • left Navarin oe the 24th of August. This-ship has. liiiinOst news of the expedition. This was the first and 'most int. testing account that. could be sought; but it were to be Wished that she had also communicated that *lush must have been known at the.time she kit—the eve the Morea. for we ought to know by t xis time what kind of ciamits our troops have to contend with ..es Ibrahim racha is disposed to etacuateGreece —whether iris menaced by a Tut kislar.expec A word, whether we-arb"nt war wish Tufkey ? • friiestorilia . JOUlS*44 DRS " - •.: • -Milan); likaT. r. • 11 ;a At the dipantio ache c;.urrer.. a reprifr was iweir itiLition that new disturbances had broken out in Vii encia. It was said that a conspiracy was discovered. u: connected w:th the affair of Catalonia. The con pis ators wets ;Latching upon Tomtit, Pensacola, and 4W/i