Star. — London, England, 1828-01-15 00:00:00

UMBER 12,767.] This day was published, In File large Viols. t2mo. price Li 10s. UNCLE PEREGRINE'S 10.1FS AkNti it Printed for A. Z. biewinan and Co. London. Whetelii.tibillid, by the tiatne . Author, pars or rua O&DIV Tula, a Romance, Five Vols. El 10s. Ajattri bs woe Gamey; Tiro Vola. Et 10s. • .ffir o mams • Rustics. Four Vols. 8s: Also hlmiraqsta; ot. the Mook, by Mrs. Radcliffo, Four Vole. "Third gditioo, *gores Baum, 14 klis Stanhope, Four Vols. Third Midi., ls. New. Vow • or, Sl:Michael's Monastery, by F. Lathotn, Two `ray. second Edition, IQs.. • .t NM! AND INTERESTING WORKS, ' 3'Ost ihibusbed by Eawsan Berl, New Public Subscription Library, DS, Holies-street, Cavendish-square, London. • I: D E LISL E; or, THE SENSITIVE MAN,— Three Vols. price XI I Is. fiti. This is a Naar' of tbe most extraordinary `fenil:ty: the notions sif the autbse's bruin are innumerable ;.,and since. it is a goo d pictuke of all that happra between the age* .o 1 eighteen and t srenty-eight, antong it large aristocl•aticsi connexion it, angst assuredly be a ulsr with all lovers of Novel s. It Is in . ward* boat Ahab. . IL itONAlteit OP .11tISTORT,. by. Naze.— . Three Vols. price ft Its. 6d. 4s The plan of this work is excellent: It consists of a tale founded citlser on legen,dry lore, tradition, or historical fact, for every !shiest - 6'i ieigh, fro& %%dim the Conqueror to Charles the Ilrst inclusive."--Literary Gazette. Mr. Neele's tales are valuable illustrations of English manners, ael is their vrey v ,striking eonunentutes on the history Of the coantry."—Tisset.• • I I f. • BOYLE FARM, A POEM. by Lord F. G—a. • We were disposed' to pot it to the account of Mr. Luttrell, bet there seems to be no dotibt that it is Lord GoWer'e, and it will add to the poetical fan* whir.ll bb Lordship enjoys at the trans lator of Faust."—birlites. SUM' ANXIOUS,TII PlitleVANT IMPOSITION, DAY and MAY respectfully inform the Public they hive.' after Muck labour and at a very considerable ex pose, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and's:tram dilLulty of execution, that they *int will effectually prevent the many - Frauds , thatareclaihrpeattised en the Yuhiicr As attention to the following description Of the-Label'irrill ensure tlit genuine Blacking prepanid by them. A pattern like .Lace of a rid colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Deland Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and, black, and placed on a white ground, the address, • 97,_HIGH-HOLBORN, as sin whitelttters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lacapattern ' the signatire and price at foot are black bit a white ground, the preamble" an( directions for "use are printed as before bleak letters on white ground.-97, High-11011 mm Sept. inn& CHItELAINS, EIiRUMATIIIMS; PALSIES. &c. eCBLAINS are prevented. from breaking, and their 'militating Itching 'piton* removed by ..WHIT' HEAD'S.lssiocs of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for' its estraordpiary MOcacy. in. Rheumatism; Palsies, Gouty .Aff&- tione:iind Complaints ,of the, Stomach ; bet where this certain rtyip been unknown,ror, neglected, and the Chilblains have ay .Strike, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CREATE will emcee pita, and very splcdtly heal them., ,This.Ctrate is aally eiricl46" for all ilicomed Sirgo, Sore Legs, Scott* n - i tiosches, Pimples,. Eingwninna. Shingles, Breakings-trut on , /deer Easi, as a *elide. Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore and och er SeocbiatloHurnoutu. The ESSENCE of MUE TAIID isperbaVs the most active, penetrating, and efficacious reaseik. in the world. curing .the severest Sprains and 'Bruises in kmdars half ilisr time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from Sharp Instru ments, Naili, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible.facility, with out smart or paid., preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various",F.ccidents of animals—in short, it Is a dminstir remedy of such uriCOmmon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its oWn 'comfort should ever be without it. Prepared only, and mild by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek urea, Sohe, London. The /pence and Pills at us. Pd. each ; the Centre he is. lid. and Qs. 9d. ..Tbey are also sal at 65, Corn bill, end may be had of evgy . Medicine Vender ,in Unita! Kissdfam. . . t The Genuine has the name of B. Johnston printed on the &amp. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE OAUTTE DR fRARCI Of SAftIRDAT. CONSIeAkTINOrLE, Dec. It. The French and Eugliar Ambassadors have pissed the Dardanelles, where they were received on board of Frenctxtrigate, which will convey them to Smyrna. M. de Ribraupierre has already left the greater part of the Bosphorus ixhind hint, and to-morrow he will enter the Black Sea, 'whence a fair wind will carry him in thteYdays to Odessa . . He was eipected to arrive there on the 16th. At'the moment wheal the Ambassadors ships Weighed anchor, the Porte felt, the necessity of sending them the necessary firmans, by an aviso, who overtook them at the entrance of the Dardanelles. Before quitting the capital, they had requested the Minister of the Nether lands to protect their countrymen, and had confided to him their archives. On this subject the Porte made seine difficulties, and, not wishing to recognize such a delegation, offered itself; during the abience of the . Ambassadors, to protect Russian, French, and Engligs •• subjects. • The Minister of the Netherlands had to use energetic language 93 induce the Porte to leave to him the bar d**, safficientig 'embarrassing, which his brother diplo matists held put upon him.--The Reis Effendi must Dave perceived,the difficulties which, in'inch critical cirzemstances,"liiight result to the Porte, from subject itig itself to the necessity of protecting foreign strangers, and ultimately prevailed on the Sultan to offer no objection to the arrangements of the Ambassador's. lis'iDe capital all is preparation for battle. The Chiefs of ko c inelia have arrived bere,.and have each received a pelisse of honour. A Grand• Council was held, yes. terday,nt the house of the MOM; at the close.Otwhicb; *number of Tartars were dispatched 'atm iortresiet on thetlanube, with orders, the nature ei:fnliieb•his , • • riot transpired. The young Turks, of *ll aisles, are exercising them. 1 selves in the use of anal in tsl4)Eoropein Manner. The enthusiasm: for the Silken his risen to die highest pitch sees cfeparture of the Ifisubtoteefioirs: A firma's, whieir has beenzcidicriasito all the.regolar corps, orders that ill Christiasse. who Maribelong:(o them, Officers, rilikiens t may enjoy, without mo- • , ..) ...,4 N4 . ) ... . . r i . . • , 7 . ; ,... . ,4 ~_ ID • • • a ... . • I ... • • • it , • • ..P 1 . 1 t .' y , 1 0 .• f .. ; : : 7 • - _,—*..._" : -....0......, irmlgt, e ' •:4 , - . 1- - A... 1 • . . W , ' —724 -•••• • • 1, •.• , 0. , . I •1•1 ' ___ .- 4 .% • • • .1 : ' 43 i • ". . ' 4.. . .'. f 11 i i • -- I •1• - . .. ~.... . - - // I. _ .-- 1-6......., ; " ' . • .. • ' - _ a(.......-: ' . t . " . .. -11 / 4 -1 . Z i t •' 4 • . . . ~ ... ,p,Afritid • • . .. • . . . . r 'tY LPOC* SEVOIPENbE. 41 pined n, ascended the tbtosie of PA in' IS Tliii ince, a !dei to the journey_ of the 'KW& to St. Petetsburgh, gives rise pa many coujecture..-- • The Poles, in particular, Onsider all tHis as a fivoutab:a ptesAgt. .• • - • 131W3SELS, jaw. H. • • Tbs./ 1 41,11;in Slate Gazette says, that the Mara it • Constar Wimple was engaged, after the depitture of a. - three Ambassadors, in drawing up a manifesto. - + Accounts from Watlai hi A, bf the 19th Dec ;ay every thing announces war; the Russian anumhartiiirt ready to march. M..Aquena, the Austrian Agsae o lleim • lent orders to the shepherds of Transylvania, whew Mmies.. their flocks to graze in the plains of Wallachia, to quit litre banks of the Danube, and to Nail's to=their crah • country. Milit.ary duty is done at Becharea by the armed inw hahitants, and the•posts are every where doubled. - Fifty Ilang,nrian water carriers have been transformed into Austri.M soldiers, to prntect the houses and_ shops of the suhjectsdf the Emperor. We- hear from Hermacutadt, that the number of Austrian.uoops in Transylvania and ibtl &meat is daily . 'lnc' easing, . . • • • •• 4 .. ... a VEW ISLANDS.' • ". . , . . . . Captain iodine Coffin. of the ship cane% of Nnon :QC ket, in his last cruise in the Pacific Ocean, discovered fourislindt not laid down on hit thalts. The first l .h Which he named Gardner's;lsland, in honont OT his Owned. is in lat. 4. SO. S. long. 174. 22. W. The lend of this island was low and well wooded, - 'i l second. Which he called Coffin's Island, is in lat. 31. 13. & tong 178.54. 13. W. About twelve miles W. by N. froth this island is a very dangerons reef. The_twn otheri which Captifn Coffin discovered he named Gan ges Islands. One lies in lat. 10. 25. S. long. 180.45. W. the other is in lat. 10. S. long. 161. W. They were Inhabited,ltnd the natives came alongside with canoes oaded with cocoa nuts, &c. One of the natives stoles atchet front the Ganges, and after he gat into' his Canoe, and having manifested .an unwillingness to • return it, Captain Coffin discharged a pistol at some distance Over the beads of the -natives in their Canoes, when they all fell as instantly as if they had teceived an electric shock; and after lying apparen ly lifeless for a short time, they all started up, seized their peddles, and rowed o ff with an.astOnishiog velocitr,. The natives probably had no knowledge of.#re arma• , NEEDLES EXTRACTED FROM V ARIOU& . PARTS OF THE BODY. ' COMMUNICATED IT MR. BRODIE. Mrs. H. a middle aged woman, had been for a eon. ilickzable time placed under circumstances which made it necessary for her to make exertions beyond those to which she was well equal, and which also occasioned her to undergo a great deal of anxiety anJ affliction.— When at last these circumstances had ceased to exist, the was left in a state of great nervousness, languor, and . depression of spirits, aid subject to fits, apparently con. nected with hysteria, in which she was for a time in a state approaching to that of insensibility. Her corn plea-ion was pale; she hid little or no desire for food ; and illetomplained of a constant pain, which the re ferred to a spot on the left : side ; about three or four inches*in diamiter, in the situation of the sh• rt ribs. One evening she rung for her maid servant; anJ told her that she had.dropiell a paper containing fifty small needier on a low sto , l on which she rested her foot, and that she thought some of them had stuck her leg. It • was supposed that previous to her tinging the bell she bad been seized with one of the hysterical fits already mentioned. The servant sent to a medical practitioner in the neighbourhood, by whom she was usually at tended. This Gentleman discoveled the ends of two small needles projecting through the skin a little above the ankle, and he extracted them with the assistance of a pair of forceps. On looking n the paper of needles which had been dropped, eight of the needles only were found left out of the fifty which it was said to have contained. The footstool was then examined, and at a subsequent period it was broken to pieces, and two or three broken pieces of needles were discovered in it, bot nothing mote. A few da)s after this, Mrs. H. said that she had dis. covered another needle in her leg. I was now sent for to see her; I found her very nervous and hysterical, and complaining of a great deal of pain in her side and leg. I examined the latter, and felt distinctly the ex tremities of two needles a little below the skin. I made a puncttrie over each of them with a lancet, and ex tracted them with a pair of forceps. A few days after wards I Was sent I , r again to see her,'and I removed two more needles from the leg. At different periods after this, in the course of the ensuing.six or eight weeks, several more needles were discovered, which I also extracted. I removed in all as many as ta enty•six needles; two had been taken a" ay before I was called in, so .that the whole number amounted to twentpeight. DUring the whole Of this time, Mts. H. sufeied exceedingly with pain in the leg, which became edematous, and much swollen; she - took scarcely any food; had very little sleep; became still more enfeebled than she had been before; and none of the remedies which her physician prescribed seemed either to increase ber strength or lessen her sufferings. The pain in the left tide continued, although she spoke 01 it Ina than formally, on accuuct (as it appeared) o f her attention being occupied by the greater degree of , pain in the leg. Towards the end of June, she was observed one after... noon to be weaker and more depressed than she bad been before. During the evening the symptonis of ex haustion she gradually fell into a state of the pulse ' became imperceptible, an d th e insensibility, increased t l extremities cold, and at two o'clock on the following morning she expired. • . . I examined ti.e body in the presents of ber other me. dical attendants. No morbid appearances could be discovered in any part, except the leg from which the needles had been extracted, - the cellular membrane of 'which was loaded w ith . lymph and serum. - Several needles were found to have been left imbed ded in the cellular membrane. , . Tbe.exact number was not ascertained, but there was reason to believe tbst they were sufficient, with those formerly extracted, to account'for the whole number which had been Missing. The side , which had been the seat of the pain was very carefully examined, but nothing was discovered in , it to account fa . the uneasiness which had been referred to that part.✓-London Medical Orzette;Yan. 12; 111211 'TUESDAY EVENING, JANtiAitY.l5;lB2B. . . • lestation,-Ilit'observances of their religion, according to Theie have already been built in the barracks Of.Constaatinople and Adrianople Chapel.% in which Diihaa Service is to be celebrated every Sunday by Cluistisa sinisters. We ilate hem Scio•thal, on the 20th of November, the citadel svas braid pressed by Fabvier, who had even isPened • the trenches. Sixty Greek horsemen had ar• r yvveu, the ream int-of ! two squadrons. of regular cavalry formerly raised by Regnault St. Jean d'Angely.i— Augsburg Gazelle. BUCHAREST. Dre.2l. News from Con►tantinople of the 14th states, that the departute of M. de Ribeaupierre had made such an im pression on the Russian subjects there, that, notwith standing the assurances of the Porte, they all embarked to quit the capital. Some French and English houses had al.o withdrawn. SA *RNA, Dec. 25: Tile Aria:ate,. Spectator of the Ist of December. con tains the, following news from the island of Naxos, dated 1 4 1T I .ISA l~eirdoebrane came here in the course of last month, aid t to persoicla tbe Primate of the Island that the Allinik ets,ipteptiedngairs to subject them to the Torbiili yoke, since, in their letters addressed to the Cotntisissien of the Government, they threatened to put tinder sequestration every corsair cruising beyond the limits which they had fixed. Subsequently, relying on the extraordinary and unconstitutional powers-coi.fided to him, he recommended the islands to put themselves ender the protection of the Older of St. John, and to hoist the WI of that Ordrr. The roost clear sighted Gre. ks !Caving foreseen the consequences, and the object of this schism, be thought it right, by the following. lettet addressed to his nephew Gordon, whom he had left Governor e t the island, to vindicate himself from life attacks of which he had - become the object. 4 , On Board the Haas. Oct. re, 1827. di The interpretations which the demogerontes (elders f the people) of Naxos, have given to my words, and what.they have published, is very far from being con formable to the truth. They have stated me to have recommended, that the Islands should separate them selves horn the other Greeks; the truth is, that in ;peaking of the position of these Islands, I made the remark, that as the interdictions of the Admirals pre vented the Greek fleet from protecting the Islands, the inhabitants ought to take the necessary measures for providing for their own security, and especially to be on their guard against again falling under the yoke of the Mussulmans, and,consequently to hoist a Christian flag rather than a Mahonaetan one. . Such was my opinion, and if it have been other wise ineerpreted, it can only be a misrepresentation or _inaccurate report of my words. . (Signed) aCOCIIRANF-" . A Greek of Syra, who is held in great esteem by his countrymen, has published an answer to the above let ter, of which many copies are circulated in Smyrna. The letter rather freely reminds hi Lordship of the little success which he *es as yet had as the Greek Ad-. Miral, and calls Upon him tint to attack the Turfs, and not to deceive them by is spiring false fens and false hopes, but to apply himself to put down anarchy, to ctush piracy, and thus to bring Greece to the usages of civilized nations. !ROM TUN °ARM'S Ds TRANCE; DATED JAN. 13. PARIS, J.N. 12. We have received by Express the Avserian Observer' of the 4th 11114. In consequence of the energetic meat hues taken by the Allied Admirals, the Greek Govern ment has issued two declarations against piracy, the first of which prohibits, under severe penaltie , , all sorts of piracy, and declares that the Prize Court has in future to decide upon none excepting the casts oiships that have violated the blockade; in the second declaration, the Greek Government expresses its indigo:l'om apinst. Pirrhey;And antuiunces that it'has sent Capi..Cirpirissy, .brith shipi of -use and forces, to the Archipelago, to pursue the piratet,and at the same time_requests the Admirals of the Allies to second ifs efforts. Accounts received from Corfu say, that Lord Coch rane's siliboner the Unicorn had arrived at Poros, and. a report was immediately spread that Lord Cochrane had ;gain entered the service of England. It is certain that thewhole crew of the Unicorn consists of Englishmen. CONSTANTINOPLB, Dec.l2. The general opinion of the Divan appears to be, that the Courts of England and France will disapprove of the departure of their Ambassadors, and that no :up tate is to be feared with those Powers, even- though they should not have direct Representatives at Con stantinople. The affair at Navatin does rot appear to have en lightened the Turkish policy, and the circumstance that nu diplomatic answet has yet been made to the letter of the Grand Vizier, leaves the Porte uncertain with respect to the future. The Grand Vizier and the Mufti stem, however, net• to dec:ive themselves respecting the present situation of affairs, and neglect nothing to be ready against every even;. While the first is collecting with indefatigable seal means of defence, the second endeavours to raise the spirit of the nation. A Haiti Scherif of the Sultan not only , orders the whole line 61 the Danube to be placed in'a state of defence, but also the Islands of ' 'lcnedot, Imbro, and Samothrace, to be fortified ; the fort cf Enos to be provided with all kinds of military Stores, and furnaces tor heating balls to be erected in the batteries. Particular injunctions have been given to the Commanders of Varna, Burgas, and Vasilico, the landing places on the coast of the Black Sea, to neglect nothing to frustrate every attempt of the enemy. A pastoral letter of the Mufti orders public prayers for the preservation of general peace, but at the same time invites all believers to defend Islamism, in case it should be threatened by the Christian Powers, and or • der:military exercises. After a great Council which ,was held yesterday at the Mufti's, and at which the Grand. Vizier, the Capitan Paeha, and the Reis Effendi Were present, it is said, that notice 'was sent to all the LPaehas;thet in case ' thp Porte .should be compelled to come to hostilities with the European Powers, they were to refrain strictly on the defensive. Conformably to this iieve r no attempt-was to be made upon Moldavia and WillaChia, but any tittaik which should come from ihat.sishr, is its be repulsed 'upon the Danube. radm TFIS JOURNAL DES DtIATS. PARIS, Jas. it. The public report to-day was, that we drew near the termination of the strange and uncertain situatidh in *bids we are placed. The Ministry participates in the 2 • 5 -- conviction of th e Court, and City ,' relatiie to its weak- 1 ofts. From tile Cabinet itself, were it needful, there 'would be humble suPplicilitions for the prompt soktkrit of the difficulties with which it is surrounded, .TwO Councillors of the Crown are named who acknowledge. that their interference in the debates of the approaching Session,would at once risk the compromlie of their fame and the r ais;ng of storms. A third atpires only, it la said, to descend from the elevated station in which his noble and loyal character has, spite of himself, placed him. Four Portefeuilles would thus be vacant, and it, is not doubted, that, in a few dais, the Council would be happily completed. What is certain is, that the en. clusive friends of the public liberties are far from putt- ring up ardent vows for the conclusion of the king* terregnum of the Administration. They think thats state of things in which the car of Government rolls forward without shock or effort, and without guides, is that which would most securely fix'the Parliamentary system among ns. They de-ire that the power *hie is to rule our destinies should spring from the bosom of the Chamber, armed at all points. On that system she national power c o nnot be too surely yortecit sill never be so until a strong ,majority. of 114,11.0 e, of , Prance shalt be paramount in its bo,odr,, tad have • formed the Ministry. • ' • •The Chambers ate about to open. Wleatiiiilt the Royal authority soon be in the presence of those gteav bodies, with a disorganised administratipn,, without confiJence in its duration, uncertain in its policy, igno rant of what inxiliar ie's it wants, what aid it expects, feeling its w4y, in one word, in kuch a time as the pre .ent ? And it this ill-assorted adMinistration perish In' the discuss;on, and succumbs in the jar of contrary opinions what will be the state of things when it will, be necessary to reconstitute a Calsinet under the eyes of a victories's assembly—to compound with all t he •esi geocies of men and parties—to fight for every clerk that it might be wi bed to retain, take on, or dismiss? Assuredly it would not be prudent to run such risks; and the only means to avoid running them, is foreseeing and preventing them. They may, doubtless, be pre , vented by strengthening the Cabinet so as loyally to satisfy the legitimate wishes of public opinion, and gloriously to defend the legitimate rights ofthe Ctown. The science of Government is only the science of busi ness, and all concessions are reconciled with the obli gations of dignity. Many things will give .str?ngth, except in the case where so much time is taken to form a resolution, that at last, when formed, it comes too late. The most august institutions enter into the task we have given ourselves to defend them all ; perhaps one reflec tion will be made here, viz, r -that the only politicians worthy of confidence.are, those who in the opposition sometimes consider public affairs under the point of view, and in the interest Of power.. It would be a right to expect from'them that, in potter, tbey would not for get the'righta of libfrty.. The political life of M. de Villele has consisted of an equal and continual contempt for these two corner stones of the edifice of human seal cieties. When he seized upon the Ministry, he might have been called an inexorable demago gue,so much did behold in honor the police, centralization, heavy budgets, and the censorship. He has reigned, and you have seen host. It was not that be better understood the dignity of authority, even when at the height of power ; for, by giving way to the passion of the moment, be often, by anticiption, degraded the royal authority. Witness the follies of the Laboess?ere proposit ion. It may be semen'. beret!, that (hi the - occasion of drat deplorable institution, we eaclaim, that tocreate a tribunal offhand—to change the letter of the laws, without the concurrence of the, Upper Chamber and the Royal sanction--to give to seven, elected of the people, the right of summoning the whole of France to their bar—were so many subversive monstrosities. We said, that insensate skcrifices were made to the hatred of a day—that that Chamber and that faction was not everlasting—that the King's Mit , nisters voting for 6401 acts were insanely criminal and improvidently rebellious. We were answered with abuse., Some months hive since passed ; M. de Villele is no more; Iris majority has passed away; his Chamber is gone. Where should we be if the new Assembly revived the ardent Commission that M. de Vrllele invented?, There is no other hope but in the reason and generosity of those against whom all these outrages were com mitted. We were not at the time believed. In now hoping to be more fortunate, it is not from vain-glory; it is from affection, an - enlightened affection for the King and for France. FROM THE CONSTITIITIONNEL. TRIESTE, Dn. 2s. EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LETTER. A vessel direct from the isle of Stirs has brought us letters from the Secretary of the Commission appointed to direct the Greek expedition against that island. These letters are dated the 9,h if this month, and contain the following news:— All the villages have taken up arms, and the island is already delivered from the pre•ence of the bar barians; there are no more Turks, elceet in the fortress. Uur troops have advarced as far as the great roadstead; the fortress of Scio is surrounded by two canals, at the distance of forty feet, at most, from the walls; a battery has beers already raised there, and the town is cannon aced every day. In three sorties the Turks have made, they lost many men; arid for this week pan they hate undertaken nothing aoinst onr troops encamped under the cannon of the town; scarcely do they answer our brisk cannonade. The Commission have collected.much plunder in the shape of mastic, copper, and other objects, but have sold the greater quantity to provide (or the wants of the army. In other respects, every thing goes on well, and you may hereafter look upon this island as free. Six small vessels that we have at our disposal, prevent all communication between the Turks of Asia Minor and those of the Fortress. The Samiots have also promised us all sorts of assistance, but I hope we shall not need them. BRUSSELS PAPERS. . WARSAW, Dar... By our Constitution the Polish army is not bound to serve out of the kingdom, but the troops have solicited, as a favour, permission to take part in the war which is preparing against the enemies of Christeadomi They have been the more eager in this request, because the issue of-this war might offer a chance for the restoration of Poland as an independent State. • It seems that a marriage is intended between Prince ; William of Prussia and the Princess Eliza•Radaiwill, who is descended of one of the most ancient Prussian familia l and of than 00(58841m (Ladislaus V. sur• . . .-.......111r.