Star. — London, England, 1828-12-01 00:00:00

- T.; ' ' - :^x, gPMII . r , niarr ...„--4-:•• ,•.„.., ‘ . .....„ ..,,-,- ~•, - • .. • . . ~ . .1'; . : /" 1. : • (.. ' 4 4, . . —' - .. *-- - .. • ' a'. ip 44' tt Z .5 I . • . . . . . .. . 1 • - 2 .4.0 ,1. 67 ' ••! A ,:e. ?,4 • . • • . „ . . a ";1 1 :-tr...•:. •.7 . * * * 4/X s ; . fill* . :4 1 ,44 1 • . . % - ' --...%%... . • • ' . 4 , ..k *), , 'C A ' . . kle; ..• 7 1 v •._..,..,. .... • .. . .......... , r~~ r . MONDAY EVENING, UMBRIt 13.028.) • DECEMBER 1,182 V. • VICTUALLING OFFICE, Munk,. 111, lU$. THE COIIMISSIU.VERS for VICTUALLING , his MAJESTY xtrr, 4, de hereby give Nada, That OS TUESDAY, the ed day of December next, they will be ready to receive Tenders la writing (sealed up), and treat fog The Thousand BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, Na Five Thousand PAIRS of BLUE CLOTH TROMIERS, TbeCommando of three thousand boors. impressed from parts at a most important pe►iod—that of seed was directed to be disbanded, and the Major and Col. Somerset had not been in olatiain't Town twenty-hut hours when expresses arrived, stating that the troops and boors had stopped their wiareh. Hintza having sent fn word that Chaka, with an overwhelming fence, had fallen upon Vossanie, rttakeu the captured cattle, and was breathing nothing but vengeance." FLANDERS MAIL. • • FRONTIERS OF .WALLACHIA, Nov. S. ' According to accounts from Krajova, Gen. Geisnlar has gained fresh laurels by making himself master of the•important tote depot* et Kalafat. of which be got "possession by a bold attack, after which the 'arks re treated to Widdin. We seems puts an end to the Turkish incursions Into Little Wallachia. on that side, and prepares future operations against Widdin. Ocher letters only say shot the Turks had lift Kalaf it. Solis. aria is hardly pressed. It seems now eertain.shat the Russians will continue to occupy a line beyond the Da nube from Varna to Silistria. and in that position wait for the ensuing campaign. Bazardjik is bvingfortifiei for this purun.e. We hear nothing of the army of Hus sein Bey. It •i, affirmed in Bucharest that the Asiatics leave the army in troops, as usual in former campaigns TRIESTE, Nov. 16. Letters Er nM Otranto say. t tat tie three Ambassadors and Count Cap° &Leda were engaged at Poros.in ne g•uiations upon the b swamies of the new Greek State, and a declamion this. important *eject is expected. , If we may believe t4e statements of these :lett rs,, the bonnda-ies if the new State will•even includeThessa y ; which does not seem likely after the weal .known posals of the PreWeat. At least it-is believed that the French troops will remain for. a lonise's. einse.in Greece. IleraUieues, 95 546 s. likants. 1.09 i e.- 4 91.4eitosg. - BRUSSELS, Nov. se.. It has been deci.led by the Tribunal that there are• sufficient grounds to proceei against M. de Potter, for the article wt Keen by him and inserted in the Courrier des Pegs &s. Messrs. de Putter. Duisseliane, and Coche Momens, continue to excite general intere.t, which is nsandeated bp the- numerous visits that th:y receive every day in their prison. S une tnemb.-rs of the States General having expressed in the sections the dente to see the project of law of .M. de Bruuckere preceded by considerance, and accom paled by a Dutch translatioii, the honourable member has transmitted the,e papers to the President, who has sent then) to the sections, which examittrd them prier day. &Me members tbought this communication ir regular, not having been made in a public sitt ng. and it is f-aied Just the debate so ardently desiteil at I be delayed 24 hours. Nov. '2B —A royal ordinance of the 19th inst. pro.: the engagetner.t of Bel sic sailors in the kingdom , to setae onboard f reign ses..els, or the engagement of such sailors on board those ves-els. • The officers,* the ports ate to convince themselves .before foreigovesfela sail that there are no Belgic sailo, s Na I, Ten Thousand FLANNEL WAISTCOATS, < Five Thousand Knitted WORSTEDJACKET I S, Three Thousand Pairs of Knitted WORSTED DRAWERS, One Thousand Dm Hundred WORSTED CAPS, with Union Borders, Ten Thousand BLANKETS, • One Thousand FLUSHING JACKETS, ~ . • • - • r smog or Dauvese—One-half of each by the Itothol Febthary nest, and the remainder by the 31st day or March went. Right Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty-siz lades wide, Four Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Inehesbk. Two Thousand Six Hundred Gross of BUTTONS, Five Thousand Pounds of THREAD, Two Thousand Five Hundred Half Pseuds of THREAD, Five Hundred Pounds of WORSTED, Tee Thousand Bozes of BLACXING. 1 - Two TimiNied COMBS, One Half of each by the 31st oflasseary seat, and die a l zheise.by the ads of February felise;ing. Patterns sad Samples the above mentioned Articles, whit the CA °adorns of the - Contract, may be seen at this bake. -'• Each Tender must speci(y the pries is words st length, And ise Mvered before One oTioek en the Day appeluted ; and the person who makes the Teeder o or nose Peraun es his behalf mot attend to answer when called pse.: „ i .i. '. ~. has just pleilished . v - siesstoglt % f Oace pce 91 the Ki•z's • mops had 't.ctsr "77 . autharites. arti • tected." A torment its • cy. as criottuef is: : Id that thrteinilla that Ike tees* e.. were approachtfr ' • iicoae!ed the,plans , • took suitaioe- e Otheii having ip r• aL WILLER CLIFTON. " A knowledge of a' Masi Is baU Its Cure." . rpHxitE is nothing more common than to see the J. mind enfeebled by disease. This is the ease. more partieu. Lilly with the Nervous. To all such, whatever will invigorate the enfeebled organs. assist their healthy functions. and support the general strength. wilt assuredly relieve. To such ends Dr. SO. LOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is found de. cididly beneficial, and for the relief of the diseases of this Class in particular, its reputation has become established. To the de licate female. enfeebled by the fatiguing routine of fashionable life, the care-worn man of business. add those particularly whose con stitutions sympathise with the effects of undue indulgences in roily life. this remedy cannot be too confidently recommended. Sold by Mr. IL Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150.' Ostiadwrett; Mr. Wird. Holborn; Mr. Stradling, Royal Ex change; and all Medicinelrenders, in bottles at 11s. and 555. each. Of whom may be bad, prick be. Dr. Swanton's Guise so. lisauw, which may be consulted as the silent friend in t onsomp tive or Debilitased Mae with seared confidence of success. on board, except such as were when N esr .vessels ar t i ed. occluding to the master roll. in CA!e the crew should be reduced by death, deseiiion, or otherwise. god it !hall be proved to be impo.sible to fi , d foteign . keettatiett, the Ciptaio may supply the place of those dial .ate wanting aiik Belgic seamen, after havisg obtained; previous p. emission. The second Chamber of the States General resoleed,. ott the motion of the President s thot,ilie sopplainestary proposicion.ol NI. de Bruuckere shou'd he esonsined by 'the sections igloos:bluely *tut the sitting, that the ce - ..' teal section should *take its report the neat day, andubc debate begin . insase4itely afterwards. • . . - CAPE Cif 0001) H OPE. .. —....-- CAM tOWN; ism. 12. . ,: UT*ACT OP A . Letts" bAtiza - ' &Kr. MIMI: idea irkwit ittirkkai 'Attu; 130111141 ilk PORT ittecti?iiitic . 11iidert 1;'1134/1. 0 We fraet sow beat a *telt Oh the Vilarch',"nno are 170 mass from Grahinis's Toilet'. SfisioriDo6dat ;us jint this' moment joined ea; be bit himillsonse tiltrance; frearlert and •f Uin with Sobs* of ' 1 1!: Mike& !tit s ....., Tea 'trill be eurpfiled tfb llittelreelailt Ike rltililsedt with forty men. Ido out think iheili is seer &abett of the two fives . (155th . Reginsent)' displaylat tkisish velour. I have no driubt theVafeta will tkf at turns' without oar assistance. ' GOD knows irhether we pie'. ceed'farther or not. Perhaps . we shaltbe entatispet hers for some time. Chaki will Most }Well 'Make another . attack.' Major Dundas,•nitb Tarty Inert, and five ot six thousand Caffers, completely ditfe . them . back, and took 30,000 head of cattle from them. Our re2imeat march uncommonly well—in fact, if we go farther we shall knock up the cairalry. Our army consists of two. divisions, about 800 *eh in 'oath. Colonel Sometawt ' Merman& one. Colonel !AM The other. We have ialse Ilnee piece! Of nitiller; chiwn by oten : altogether we 'atlas a very turiniaible appearance.' We have limp rather short of provisional withlare had no bind for . the hit two days; howefier,.# stragenTnidli'exneCticl, every hour. Winer 411 in iteri good health,iad I like. the campaign Yeti Much. ' ' The enontry iibeitistiful; there has been no' iiin alai vie left ! which is very fortunate." einit - iihri; s Agi4i. lb. AU private ACCO22llliroba ebb 60 - riders of Calfraria received by the laic post teem fo''kree In stating that the loss sustained by Chaka is of fun:h i'nitore that it canott have any ()diet 'illect . thiethat of in kering him. The cattle captured by the aid Of Maier Dundas and his few armed colonists have been alieady retaken: and the Tambo4cies have sent tb implore limber 'assistance.'" • ~... SITRACT Or A LKTTIK, DAVID. °KARAM . ; TOWN, AUGUST 7, 1828. , , • " The battle (alluding to Major Dundas 's affair) semi! to have been rather a rout than a contct;_the muskets produced a panic in the enemy, but not so iscrisive-m: , might be expected, as, Alter the first di.chawgi4: stew n3ble fellow of the Zoolas came forward frown isis.dirri; ion, within range, and insolently challenged the whitely to come out and fight! for which bravery his life wits. Lost humanely spared by order of Major Dundas. 'The. Zoolas had posted thetnsensslees in a fork formed .Ibe two principal branches of the Oestala, with about (i thousand head of cattle, taken from the various ch ief.. but principally from FA)", -Captain- of the Miflualh clan of Amatymbw. The excellent disposit , on of the Callers, and the effect of the fire arms, so 'n caused Ihtro to seek safety in flight. The engagement 'aim, become an affair bctaeeir small and detached parties, defending or capturing cattle; and after five bouts' harassing work nothing was, l ets on the field but the whirebody,our kind ally having vanished. taking charge . of 25,000 head of cattle (worth 10,0001.) captured by the whites ; and the Zartlas, 'with the temaiuing 15,Q00. made their eseape to the eastward. So rapid was The retreat of Vassanie with his prize; that Minor Diodes did not conic up with him f.r two days. Seventeen Zoolas fell by our guns. and 46 were counted among tbs. slain by Assaigais. , Maj ,r . Dundas was suppostdi by 24 t, ans. _ "The alarm of the advance of Chaka had,' pre viously to this affair, induced Major Dundee to mow Mend the march of our troops into the Cater country an d they tails up their position on the Kei river, 150 Liles beyond our own frontier, when they were mo. t, nsi•erably off for f.rid. Hintze, fur *hose protection ..4 1 had come so far, refusing to lend cattle for slaughter !shill our plusisions ,hould arrive. The effect oiithiri i tvinessroo made by the route -of the 26th on a IMO tattle he r d seem s to have inspired soh tennente MI 'Major Dandar f and, through him, its the' Chnibillidant cf . the frontier, that the military camp *as broken op f THE MOREA FORT. The following is an eitract of a letter. dated his Ma jesty's ship Blonde, befote the castle of the Mores, Oct. 30, 1828 : " The English union jack is now flying alongside the lily of France.-upon the lately supposed impregnable walls of the Chateau de 'Morels; and I have now to in form you, that we had no sooner recognized the 84 of truce,-than the Aga, or Governor of the fortress came out, attended by two of his Chiefs, to demand en -audience of General Maison, the Commander in Chief of the French military forces in the Moira, who was present in the benches. The Governor commenced Itis „ . harangue by saying, that es the Chr istian Powery pleased to, offer litor terms of cvpitolati Is et various periods during the sielVe r be Wes now willing to aecegn' of them, and so put an end to future bloodshed. To thie f the conquering Georst al thus replied. in an angry toast You have treat okmy proffered te• ass with. Contempt, and therefore I will hear of nothing but an uncondi tional sorrender: The Aga turned Is pale as death, 'General,' said he,' Yon will, I hope, allow my people to march out with the honours of war ; you will ink, I trust, strip them of their arms.' At shis the General said that he would not only strip them of their at; flil i but even to their very shirts ;that as they tossed him to estremia tie-, they Must noucabide the consequences. On saying this he ordered the gienadiets to 'the ch rise. when l these brave fellows, 'with theii black nodding plume:,ll r us , led.to the gates of the fortress. It 'liiitistea was vain, i the Tai ks gairevay, ant instantly tent d is: it their aims. They were then mustered, wheh if appeared that there wets only 650 fighting nietain'the gairis-ro: We Cannot ascertain the amount of then less; but I fancy it must hive seen immense.' for iipint says tlfat there weft up wards of eighteen hundred in the chaterenat the'eoin mencement of the siege: There were ti.r sailor 'either or Fiends, admitted int* the -breaching bat . ters,a. except the Blonde's, and a diviiton from Admiral 'de Rigny's flag ship. Ours was tRe central battery, and th'e most Adjacent to the Tito Cush walls; Lieutenant Liickraft held the chief conirdand; and next to hint carne Lieutenant Man. They behaved with so anal bliverr, and bb ably maintained the unshaken character' ol,pritish seamen,' as to merit the public ipprobarinu at the French Constnariderain-Chiet. The French, I understand, 'are Id hold *tigispOraiy possession 'of the diffident ftitteoies;' until . the Greeks are re Oabli,hed in tlfeir:an'cient 'pOssesbion. ; *but this will take some rinit;lsn'theie no houses in Which tboy can take, shelter; Whirs, the army cf Ibtahini Pacha'rairaged itifiede enutitry. 'However . ' the (heat .nie 'new 'beginning to comedown from A; osciontains, and manY, of them are mien . % wet k. throwing op teniporarY'buts. or places of relitfebee.' fn the . heights on hood of F 4111.. Not one of the tiaras catae down to the ' trenches to niiirt our people in c arrying an the aiduous•warks of `the siege. An Odicer of the Fiench artillery vieht opt snipe shooting alew'days back. in-1, horrible to' ielate; he was baselishisicherid *by the t eri l ile that he came to, • T e Greek* . riintilerea . lurrilnr the. saki bf his rears an Clothino; and lets hi• naked body onv.e . Vlore it wait dn'chveti:d the day before yesterday.: by' tome of our Offen", who isent'out also snineshoining.' The exertions rot' Capt. Lyons have selthili•lseen walled, c rtainly not excelled, by any . l3'itralf 61fic'es ; le was constantly in the ttenti.es, and espia,ed to a ire. 'in;indpui fire .if greigt guns .and Musketry.' Lieut•vnagt; Luck, aft and Daties were twelve dais and nights 4:-Naii itantli in the trencher, the three Ist rot inch Oki* winked kb. it battering suns with such effect 4s to ex- Oust iipidardi of 1 000 18. pound shut, and 6,9001ba:0f powder; - nevi' were four guns worke4 with greater 'clesterity•thatitho-e•of the Blonde, which were placed on• George 'the lkiitith's battery (all the batteries had I,tiffeient naives, and 'Proved) numbered, sa as to be known). Too Moili catmint be said in favour of the exertions of Capt. Lyons and the officers and crew oft the Bldiide. The lE;na fired will yeslerday ; she threw in-126 shells, ISs and 10s, and kept ups well.sliiected fire from along. gun ; slices penderf upwards of 600Ibi. of powder; liefsbell* cror ributed rhuch to the destruc • Lion of the Chateau de MOMS; • " Admiral de Rigny ought ta'have commanded the naval part of the expedition, but this he waived in 'our of Capt. Lymis. .1 am sorry to ser.thirt his Ma jesty's 'ship :Ayer, Commander L. C. It. , tike. Was wrecked on the coast of Santa Maria, about eight o'doch it, • the evening of tree I Ith in,tant. She tan upon . a: jock; which Werit•right through her bottom, and caused . her In fill ;• she Could nut, however. sink, because of hanOilt upon the sock, but by cutting away her malt's, and now fortunately failing on shore, the sloop was kept nearly upright. •and thus the ;treater part of the, *public itriret, paiticulaily in the rtetualling de,Untments. were saved. The night was excessively dark at the time she struck. No lives were lost. The ship 6110 so' suddenly, tbat many of Ye young Gentlemen lost their chests and baggages The offices. and crew are flaw on board the &Ina." • 111111SIA.—As the 401 on which Si. Pegg..burgh is built Is exceedingly swampy, many of the gardens in the environs hive been 'sobbed will luxuriant earth and meld from a dis tance. Betides the walks alung 'the banks of the Nets ' and misers In tile'vklisky a theis is a fashionable promenade called the summer gardens maw it has obtained from having otigloally belonged to the limbos? Palace. This spot is nearly surrounded by branches Onto Ness, and inclosed by lofty and magnificent iron palisades. leis aped to tint public , " bet har . rAther a sombre than invlting.ap. pomace, noterklutandiug that it Is decorated with numerous sta. tees sad Mists, and that the walks are extensive. , Never can'T forget one evens evening, when walking along the shores of the river. We peed on its limpid stream; gliding smoothly along. and wedded wits inutinwrible vessels at anchor, while the deep Made thrown over it by the palaces formed a bold amulet •to the brilliant intrigue around, and the distant spires and various lofty buildings inade`i must delightful picture. But the view of thr Neva is train, and of the buildings on the opposite bank, among Wldeli'the Exchange and its two Mail are .mo 4 conspicuous, coil. telleite, more than any thing she, to the magnificence of the pros pect. Nothing, In fact, can exceed the loveliness of the minrrier etfOningos bete; which eclipse ht beatify all thatimagination'has plc. 'toyed of the hum:ions suftness of the south. At this season of the year gasses seems the region of poetry; fur after sunset the skyl displatieeffiiit °T are most boautitul purple; and the nights are se tranquil and delicious; as' to be thneetleehonthrit.-4 1 / a s Wit ten's Tread& FIiENCH PAPERS. ' • - : • • 1011019 4 7 HE OAZIETTIR DE FRANC& Nov: 19. ' • ....COSSTAN'IINDLII.F., IX*. 29. .4 .the'lleirli , o9 E . 034811 of Varna, erlisc.h.the Poi, re -tikes! oh the.lsos; tt II employs the .etteetion of the ,pskplie,'espetialli Sine* the rigorous measures are koown vatich have, been ordered. by the Sultan,, whom this on eziwcted event has greatly ex 4 , perate.l. -The Gra , t'd Vizier , klaboused Se Prcha, whois accused of rot having acted with due energy, to reduce the place. has beret deposed. and banaed to _Gallipoli. Hirs•wucces-or is the brave defender. of Varna. Izzit Ailabomed Pachw (late'Capitan Pacha) in whom has been itiven up not only toe insignia of the empire, but also the ttea,ary jewel*, and even the field equipage* t f the aeposztiV tier, to make .a bttter use ot them. .Juisuf Dacha, whom treachery .the Sultan considers as the chief cause of the fall of Varna, has been declared to be su.pecfed, and . his pioPerty in . Macedonia confiscated taa the use overt ezchequs r. Since the fall of Varna the military armaments are Carried on with Stith . more activity thin ever. Ammu nition and artillery are continually sent to the army. Troops turns Asia. art rye daily.especially cavalry,which continue their. march. aft r halting f r a short time; among them ,the celebrated Chipan Oglou. one of the most powerful Beys of Anatolia, with several thousand boesemen, passed 0 r.'ugh chi, city a. lew days ago. • Last-week several vessels, laden with provisions. corn • z cepted, arrived here from the Black Sea, with the pror,Asion of the Russian Government. Prune wasscatctly inhumed if this circumstance, when it declared that it would, on its side, telaz in the I rigout of the legislations for closing the Bosphorus to the same proportion as the Russian Government, and' would grant the entrance to the Black Sea to as many vessel., laden with the production of the south, as theie.hWd auived from Russia. Several Austrian and Sardinian vesselthave, in consequence, received their ' Groans tor .that destination. • NAVARIN, Oee. . , Our. attiotion hem is much employed in discussing the resolutions which may be adopted with respect to •Greece. It is alErmrd by some that the • Isthmus Corinth will be fortified, and then Greece would only include the Morel: others say it is agreed that the of Greece shall• extend from the Gulf of Atta to the volt of;ritottai, including Negropont and the ii;laistla to the Archipelago, which' .belong to Europe. In this case the General i• Chief would go to Athens by the Isthmus•of Corinth, and General bebastiani's bri gade would go to the same place by way of Tripolsxsa and Argos; but these projects, which we hear of; ale subordinate tu the decisions of Vie Ambassadors, who, after having been assembled for these two years to render Greece free and itutepeudent, had net yet Nrit lived the boundaries of the new State. This is a cit. cumstance Oat may still cause long delay. 'PARIS, Not. 28. We are informed that the English Naval Officers whe . have accepted their LII,PreS of the valuable arms laid do% n.hy the garsisqn of the Turks at Petal, im ''snedistety bent tl.e Ulu! of there to the lurks, whose personal property they were. Tt'e Colombian Government, yield;ng to the remon I TA e . RI sr : . . trances of Mr. Hoehn Martivey, the fPretich Coasts! General at Bogota, has just boatel two• decrees. which are of the highest importance toillistr,itirtie commerce. .. By the firat, the maritime antiMilities i are ordered to suspend the delivery of newjetters of ciarque, end to recall to port those privateers erhich are out upon a cruise, till the ordinance new iu force relative to pd wetter, shall have been Modified in. such a.mastorr is T ay binder them froin acting linen ipsproper marmer towards neutral vessels. The second rieereeprehibits the Coloiphien cruisers from taking or detaining, !older pretext that they .had enemies property on boad..the vesst Is Ofneeti al P..wers which do not teeognise the principle hid) , stn main rained by the Re?ublic—that the fiat does nor cover the nierchandise. • FROM THL Ql,l9Tlpltfißr i NOV. 27. • A Hanoverian journal announces that k body Of foar thousand Hanovetians had enable kid 'at 'Cuxhaven' for Corfu. • . According to. a letser• frotn.Napter, ifficioleadrice hard ben received of the speesfy arrival in that capital isf• the three Ambassadors-of tie-A:heir Powers to the S iblim - Porte. - His Majesty the-Ktieg of Naples, add.' the letter, • his had • a =nettle residence pivoted few . 'hem in the ses there. in which their Eteelleocies ,can • (lint their quarenline with bet i l,Oeiaeonvesnieece. ~.. . . FROM FMB CONSTITUTIONSIM., NOV. 28. .. The Captain General nt C a talioli s , ha a proclaim:kin% •which mites 'a the blessingli eujnyed by Cateloni 4, in aosequence visit. and that the discipline of t e tr , tranquillity.. pepper respect to the a persons and properties were alike woo That so agreeable a ejetute 6,44 . directed men, they plotted i ctin.piracy, its ends is horrible in *its means, and was chosen for its theatre, as it appear letionists, refugees in loie•go cosmetic Inc the Itonters. r- Diyine Pecvmacce, however, di.creo ~,e s' of the angstrom's. ' The authorities lc Italia sures—.eseral persons were arreste. 't , safety in flight; and the former, alter 1 _.lostip • trial bet n defended by Counsel offici a lly ' :. were pronounced, upon deliberation, guilty typeitid ~ crime. The prnclamation gees on to desire tLe.faiihfut64, "t. talans to be of good courage, as the King feed delthmeal , that he would Never pet mit new theurie4 to altei 1104 .- 1.• .. fundamental laws ot the State. • .(Signed) The Cosine d'ESPA G NIL -el Barcelona. Noe. 19, 1628. Amongst those condemned to death were Don Joseph Ostega, Mojor ol I. fantry, whn was appoiiied in . 1820 (inerrant of Writ Jottich ; Don JoamAntonioervalkiao, le ' . . • • Captain in the Infantry of Afijoica; Don Joachim Jacques, j.ieutenant, is std SO the"rank of Captiie by . N Geurrol 'Mina; Orin t liiiii.ltraminiquee Rutter-, who 0. 1 1 was on (general A Minn % 1146 in '1823 : in ail to elve pot'. ec sons, tit of .whom are i , ar y Mien. sad the t• taw Mheta . ,• a p •ii.ter and a psi f ' .. of th e lio n l igeirges ;_ a il , W. . decided Constitutionalist,. ....: ', ; 54r. ! ..„ . .., '1 1 :;r ,woops in -Catalonia are to be ineseasetby'lhose which were in SitAgossie We learn from Gibraltar that General D.sn, the Go verror, has been a:tacked with t'-e • pitleinic. olth -ugh she malady is en the decli , .e. On the 9th of this neonth there uric 0n1y.569 ill, and there ware ohly 46 deaths within the preceding three days. . • Fames Fuses, Nov. 47..—Five per %tits. 1061 Three per ee1:114.14f. 5Se. Bank Stock, 1.5481.75 c. Naples Rpse,, np. 70c. i oval Spankh Loan, 51. Saietiange on Londai, one itionti.cioney. 45t, :25c.. Three Inman, ditto, CM. Sc. ditto paper, its. We. , • Nam. !M....Five per Cents. 106 f. 20r. Thril per Cehts.7o. 80e. Bank Actions, 1,8401. Naples Uentea, 7 ; 9f.90e: Spatial' limn, 501. - Exchange on London, one month, money 25t. tjk. Mare months, 'ditto.2sf..ic. ditto paper, 2/C. 10c. . • PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Pasts. Nov. 44. Our Minister, who, accord'eg to sone of our jour nals, is too weak or too timid to dare to accomplish the task which •is: . t impoed on him, is accusers Client' s : given privatises, the execution of which li.s been ex• fleeted fur a year. Dreading the momeht a•heti if wil be necessary to appear bef4re the Chamber of Depu- ties, he endeavours, it is said, to portpone'the &nod of its assembling by means unworthy of hiroseW. 11 • crlays the opening of the Session, under the pleterice • that the hall is not ready t•A receive tt e Deputes. It is true that workmen are still employed CU the -evert,,,. of the bonding ; but it is certain that the interior is finished. By his weakness, the journals continue, he has dissatisfied all parties. By tut snaking 'known hi. sentiments and political opinions, lie has gained-the con. fidence neither of the Liberals' nor Roya:ists, • The Minister acquired aortae popuiatiity ti the ord.- nances of the 16th ot June against the Jesion, taut we observe with pain that he yields to the menaces of the Bishops; and leiters from Marseilles and other places state. that the ordinances are not extent. d. It Ws: i , that Count Pozzo di Borgo has received from Frank o t news of the capture of Silistria, alter three drec ful as saults. The rumour is, that the Russians brie lost many men, and that all the Turkish garrison has perished. MM. Cherrin, Louis, andVrousseau have passed tor, ugh Madrid on their way to Gibraltar. whit' er they have been Sent by our Governateut, to study the epidenty which rages there. The Mar pie de Louie, brother in law of DOD Mi guel, arrived last n ght in Paris with his Inother. Colonel Fabvier departed this morning fur titeece; all the wishes of our youth accompany him. - It is said that the trial of our illustrious minstrel. &ranger. will take place on the 3d of December, He is accused of having outraged, in verses somewhat toss Tree, religion and the Royal Majesty. it is adirrned that peace is on the point of beicg concluded between Algiers and France. The Viscount de Martignac. Minister of the Interior, who proves.hinsself to be a zealous protector of learn ing. has directed the Academies of Sciences and In scriptions to select nocornmittee of savans rind artists to explore the soil of Greece, untie' the protection of the French army. He has likewise offered a prise for the best poem which may be presented at the meeting of the Institute on the journey of the King into Alsace. The sun of Ibrahim 'Pasha pasted through Avignon, on his way. to Paris, on the 18th inst. • On St. Chat leis day.,Mr.Stubbr, a rich Englishman, presented to the town ail which he resides, in the south • .., of Fiance, a portrait of his Majesty Charles X. and a soup of 50n franc. to be distributed among the po r.