Star. — London, England, 1828-02-28 00:00:00

I orp .- • •. • • 908. ' ••• " " • • s. Ab le . • • • • . At. a•. *; • • " _ 7, 4 PK1•6 0 06.,w 7 . e l k ••1 4 11A (V mot . 4, - .; • ‘ 1 16.. 41# •1 • • • . ;1!1Fr • %', ,_ I to • 401 . /tiatil#l6t-c.e_ THURSDWENINCIAtiIRiTARY2B;Iiti'2Ii . v.mmot t 2.798: [PRICE. SEvEN ritiCEs. intOWATED,. Br PERMISSION, TO THE KING. In the press,, and won will be published, by Lonmear and Csb • TwO*Voli. tor t . . , , • TR AV E LS in RUSSIA • PRUSSIA; POLAND. .ainfI•FINLANO.I . 1 tj, By WILLIAM E W I LSON, Emit Fellow of the Society of .Antiquarians,-London. This work will be illustrated with' beautiful trigravings, and curtain interesting documents left by th< French in Moscow, at the period of the coneagration an *Vail Correspondence be. twdklt' Matt Queen of I Saits . na Queen Visa:bells during the 'cspeliity fernier, irith:letteis ut iqretal F e aslisk 5 9T , reigns, throwing much legal infermaiiim ispois history. Also those between the Fowl-for Tiebolaeanli cowsantine, on .the conspiuty at st. l'te!!lstargh. /RENCii PAPER S. • GROSVENOR-PLACE, BATH. TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, - .01:EGANTLV FURNISHED, AND IN COMPLkTE , • ' REPAIR, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) AVERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, situate one mile from the PUMP ROO5l, BATH, containing, on the Ground Floor,a Dining R00m.23 feir by its, Room adjoining, Stone Staircase to she First Floor, Two Drawing Rooms, com municating by Folding Doors. Three Bed Chambers on the Second Floor. Four Attic Bed Char o Ners ova-. Basement—Housekeeper's Room, Kitchen, and convenient Glees; Wine and Beer Cellars; Walled Garden. ' Partivilars of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. ;- A-••••b.-•. • , rimmmilerP. ---.- *fewAip assail the town, and bid us awn . priscons across the Danbbe. The Local Authorities have 1/h.• - • !Owed every one to tranzpo t t his, mot Pleelons effe cts hito Tryinsylvania, ,Vre Inv not yet allovied to quit . the country. 'Every evening, for four days past, Conn-, vies have been held—sometimes at the prince's house, sometimes at the Metropolitan's ; The boyisras Sleep with their horses saddled, to save themselves in used siti; but what is Most.disquieting, every one is without urns, The arms throughout the whole of the eonntry, tbat Were seized when the Turks' entered the twoprin cipalities, have not been 'given back. The >ftate of affairs beyond the Danulie is even worse than with us. Four nverchants' families arrived some days ago in our city ! they came from Adrianople ; three of them are Greek, arid ote Bulgarian.. They all were dressed ;.as malt s, because, in Turkey ; women are prohibited from um. veiling. Those who undertook to conduct them to Russia, had given, as pre-eats to the Pacflas and Ayans. of the Pachairti threugh vihich they, pnikied,,Sote than 40 000 trance : They give * 'us . i friabtful picture of But, &lila. The impositions and oppressions of the Govern .anent agents have suined•every body. Poverty is 1, lt to an extreme degree ; the • men are, in, rags...and the stteets of the towns are encuMbered with ruins: . an/ .ao; tor .nd. SLI . , Pelt • I • it. 'l' T• INDIGESTION, qm.vANISN, &C.. _ 'This day was published, Second kdhion, price 58. - - C4ASES of the SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT of' INDIGESTION and other COMPLAINTS, as Pis orders 'Of tbeStomach, Liver, and Bowels, and alto of the Neeveu t , Sthtens, Asthma, (lout, Nimblest i Deafness, Lameness, fee. by. A NI. Ste., with a Lithssgrapbic Print of the Thoracic Itlsilubitual Viscera; • „ CAMBRIDGESIIIRE. Desirable RESIDENCE, MANOR well Stocked with GAME, Offices; Pleasure Grounds, excellent Gardens, and Land. BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Wei-wick Holm, Regent-street) iay re 4 ra& liak rm.: 'di. Mnb, veir wisp VW. TOM 'up- we his. Ilya' nary xlge, LING. time '.Val tic& the 'ere, 'na pe of is his night make ri tLs pro— ot, dims ritisb ached : eight they eat at red an served lank.- A by I only t your r—lt J. to which inc4ll's vvr y es with r ntecit have vect an' sea- .01iff I sa hicis rind. rlvn, , and rich an 4 a►y. e 24 raber, O re mon Pre — from W4ll , I, and witb a left rasitT most dour► INV xr from, raglan. Gsa;a• chit- .0 w. pritt4ol By 31. I.A nnumr. Mettiral Galvanibt tad Ststgrottaaretrldsit, Consulting ditto to the Conlon Kie ketrd Grathltous Electric ion to the Disfertratie;‘, E..& ice. • • • Also, by A 4 sink Atithor, • Ohservtions and•Faets on the•Chymical Powers and Medical FlFlcacy of gato.anism 301: tie. Core A(,. Chepole I)iara4e, with Thu-trations ; slats, idemarkt on some Auzili.sry Reme dies; otliTkree l'rlee /i. . . Pub13,31r4 by Mighly. Meet-strvet. gad Ilrehb-strut, Borough ; an d (na y , b e b ai l of sourer. Et. P i turs Chure/a-yard; llookhatn a . /3 nd- str eet ; and 'all Bookie Hers. •rrHE FOREIGN QUA II EItI. V REVIEW, : • •No. 11-I. price Seven Sin Pings and Sixpence. • cot:rattys Aar. T. Gall and Spurzheim i ehtenologi•L-11. Italian Cr mody ; Nuts—lll. brace's Ilautatrie of Rollo and the Dukes of Norematifly—gTV. Rey nn tie Judictil'lnsti:utiuris of England and Fiance—V. Italy:Wan Literarnre—r Y.j...lrortitgal.— VII. Alan ou.on, The Edda Dpctrine and ,it (I%isin.-V I lUf..'forkey—lX. Simittaf. Travels to Itali and 'guile— X: Maliere. Carricati sr ritnia—:ll: Isinalle--IC It. lionotetten nn the Effetta of etiolate— X 11'I. French : Prearerba—X IV. Champol. lion on • Egyptian I licroglyphics.-AY. eark-Jon Public • !natio:, t XV I. Teclinologleal picgionar%— XV I 1.-13' is-ning'i Aln inoiCi—vvr f A n tonio Vo.carisg— XI X. Heine' ' Mairehilis Iliteches—=XX. Meierberg's Travels in Ruin/a— XX I. Xae,4trs Gteek*Totament..- XXII. ()relies Latin Inwriptions —XXI IL llarkland's &atius, new. •Ndition, X,XIV. Eat, cintatej Latin Lexicon, Third Edition—XNy. ain'a Reperto.! rime gibtioSt aplikunt Miscellaneous . l terary ogres; lit. 114 of the poincipit - Witrks' published a:a oitinent, from oawnitter.llll7. to January, 1828. . • Pi:MU-bed by 'Trottel and Watts, .Treuttel, Jun. and Richter, 30„ jivill.pcluare of whom may be had. Nutithets,l.,anal IL No. Isir: Will appeir in May • • • •. XXTRACT OF A LET I'ER FROM CASTI,R GREASBY, BuicruN ,iggbrA. TO Ma: Luaus, n . January 99, 1826. Slit —I thipk bound' in kietitude, and for the good of my rellOw.cteatures,, to. state the benefit I have ro criveiPrfifn the skent your A NTIIICOSIIIIIC Dimes. • • • for foorteen years 4 aufferid greatly. irpm' an:ulcerous sore ea each of, my Itgs„ se 4bss j rap rendered at ,rinrei.otaite incapable of following my usual 'employment. During that time 1 had, the best Medical Advfie Y conld `olitalti, *but without reediting moils benefit: r then inirchaied eons Mr. Wayte; Bouiksrakr, Ashby-do. la.fraoucli,.someot your Antiscorbutic 'Nor and. Lotion; and 1 ant 1; :tivy to state ? that atte r taking, a 1,!o f e w tlles, the Sore, per., fectr) Baled, and I davk'dow been for more thin a year withdut the lest - slitifsteibi bialy old eoniplaint. ' I am willing to answer guy Wynne', eitlierprrsonally, or if by letter, post paid . • and re main, Sir. your obedient servant, STA 111( EY. . , Attested TheistWaytc l ultacller, ace. Ashity4e-la-Zuucb. To :Weight:l4lin S;ro, Surgeons, Manchester. These MOO arb sold iit'adiilded iquate bottles at its: 9d. 4s. la. and ils.Rack, by John' Ughuni and Sun, Surgeons, Ice. 63, Bridge, street, Manchester- ' I. Sanger,, I§o,. Oxford.p,treet ; and C.- Evans, 46, Long-lane, West inithfleiaL; Barclay . and Sons, 95, Heri.atultet ;, Butlers, Cherni'sti;theapside, coiner of St. Paid's, London I,'"73','Pelniels-4tkert,'l•2lnbtirgh"; and '34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard ; Evan Edwards, tai S Paul's Church-yard.,; F. Newbery. and Spns, 45, At... Pours (Earth , -yuril; • Hail 'Whifcchapel; Lon don; 'F. Neviberrand Ststia;'2o.' Mine-Street, Dublin Scott and Dik. 100, Sturdy Bridge, Edinblirgh ; lt. 15elson,,' Surgenii, Glasgow; and all respectab)e Medicine Venders— . • Of whom alio may be had,. Mr. Lignuin's Improved VEG TA BLit - LOTION,' for lltScortiti&kruptions, pike 2s. 9d. duty Mr. Ugnums SCURVY OtIIYMENT may now be had of the above Agents t price li v ed. aackPut, duty bselatka, s • A rint OV N.D cA MI L'lr bi trN TH2 ItEMITHITS:II22NCT 2* cowman To Meat.; /SUTLER, Cii=llSTS, • Cheapside p cornet. eil St. Paul's, larndon; Sockfillr-street, Dublin; andPrinces.street, Edinburgh ; And may be h.id of the snout respectable Dealer, in Patent Methane' is the Country. J3R. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER—is universally approved.try the Profession and the Public.—end it adminis tered wth equal success in Felice, InfLmealtory Ihseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sole 'Maas, ftbeumatism, ;Ice, given in Colds, Catarriti. Ice it' bi generally' fotind to eheclV•th'cir progress, or shorten their duration. Id pickets, 2s.'9d. and 244.• Dr. JAMES'S A NAtEPTIC PlLLS—are an excellent Al. terative Remedy in Orionis Diseases-of the Stomach and Bowel 4, and are applreable to Bilious and . Dxspeptic Affections, Gout, Ste. They ale Milli in theft operation, and requite no restraint or coa fintment during the use of them. In boxes, at 4s. 6d. and 245. DI XON'S'ANI - 11311...t0ns PILLS—As a mild and effectual remedy 41.311 .thase Affections which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver.and Billary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of At petite, Head-ache, Flatulence, Heart-burn, Constipation, &c. these Pllls (which" do not contain Mercury in any shape) hive met with more general approval thin any other Nledicine ;--they are found and acksowledged to be a wrest invaluable Alediciue in tropical climates. In boxes at 21. 9d., 4s. 6d. I ls. and 225. ifeffillEßG 1L1.% NERVOUS DROP S—ar e much used by those who are afflicted with Nervous Affections; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, De bility and -Relaxation of the Systeln, and are highly extolled by those who bare bad recourse 'to tiler& In bottles at 4s. Gd. Ils. and 2!s. . - ~ • HICK MAN'S P I LLS---Thisitledicine has been long approved for the relief of affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, which are attended with the formation of Gratif, Chlculus, and those pains of the Back and Lbins which accoMpahy these affections; they allay the pain, neutralize the acid which is the means of forming the concretion, and are found to succeed when most remedies of the kind gave altogether failed. In boxes a; 25. 9d. and I Is.. IdARSHALIeS . UNIV . EIISAL CF:RATE.Lis found, to its: . sirmt efficacious as an appliCatiOn to Chilblains, Ulcers, Wounds, Burns, Scalds; Sores; &c. and is recomnterklettfoellingviorm, Scald.head, and Serofaious Sores. In boxes, at Is. tit and 2s. 9d. pEg RICA ESSEN C E has been found of such (sirens° senile,' to relieving - Tootkaud Ear:act e t %bait has been comm ente d wow *nest favourably in:several sr 'cal Journals; it affords instaeta ncous relief. and generally purviOts ‘sat tecurrettce of Iti bottles, at Is. lid. and 3s. 9d.: • MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN-PLA ISTER is gene rally admitted p,lie unF csthr-best ernolllent aPPligotiona for Corns and Bunions, amiss worthy of a trial on the part of those w)so afflicted with such unpleasant Complaints. In boxes at li, led., and 2s. rid. FOTIIERGILL'S TONIC .PILLS-L-;appllcable only to the Female Constinition t and rycimunended as a safe and effectual.re-' !nutty fir strengthening the System — also fur producing regularity of action fa ill those functions whtc.h are Unpaired by debility ? Sic, In heal at 11 rid. and :s.s. Kr The/464e Preparations, when Genuine,' will have the N•nie anslarlsheas of •Measp. pLiLoi attached, .to !hon.—Parti cular atop** le till claim j t requesif DESIII AIME RESIDENCE, compleMy and handsomuly Furnished, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Li tinction, pleasantly situate in the County of Cam bridge, between Cambridge and Huntingdon, about Fifty seven Imiles from the bletropoliv with excellent Offices, Pleasure ca Grounds, pital Kitchen Gardens walled, Green House, and ADOUT • SEVENTY ACRES Of Aleadow and Arable Land, With a Manor extending over about Three Thousand Acres, Ahumlantly Stocked with Game. I NlNlF.:>l.vrt.: POSSESSION• MAY BE HAI). • Particulars of Mr. Robin‘, No. 170, Regint:strett. MILITAItY - OPERATIONS The following reflections on the proper mode of ope- ration to be adopted by Russia, 'in the event of a war with Turkey, are from a work by Baron Von Valensini, A Petissiag General, of much celebrity :....• 44 With regard to the force necessary to be employed in the invasion, I Am of Opinion that less importance is to be attached w .t.b* numerical strength of the any destined to enter the anspaign, than to keeping it constantly in 'a complete The maximum of fifty thousand men in 'open field , Of battle, fixed by Montecuculi, ought to suffice at . peeeeht day, the more especially as the Turks, no Imigot bring such large armies into the field as thdy natiktO do; 'lnd the modern organization of European troops, of which a well instructed infantry constitutes the principal force, renders the contrast still mbre 'far vobruble for the Christians. In order that the' principal armymay, upon the day of battle, have its 50,009 men assembled at one point, we must add 'to this number 30 1 000 more, for the detached corps upon the coast and the reserve division, which makes altogether eighty ihOusand men. The corps operating upon' Adrianople ought to amount to thirty thouiand' men, besides a di.' vision as an advanced guard, and another as a reserve; all i.together about 60,000 men; whence the total force to beemployed in crossing the Balkan would be 140,000 men. In order, however, to secure the rear, and to ob. , e, and gradually capture, those places on the D - of which the Ton Its may still be in possession, men more will be required, which, as soon as those Oak es me taken, will follow as an army of reserve—aid firmly e,rahlnh, and even restore, should it at arty time belostohe communication with the main army ope.. rating in front. With these 200,000 men, whose num. 'lcer must be re!completed before the end of the tam ••• prig - % there can be no doubt that an active Genera), se. swim tothe prejudices of former times, will accomplish" the conquest of Turkey in Europe, if not in the first, - certainly in the second campaign • • • 'The road which leads directly to the heart of the em pire Is always the shortest aad the best; whence the one to Constantinople ought to be preferred to a more circuitous one, even though the latter should seem to lead with a greater degree of certainty to the conquest of the Ottomans. At the same time, the idea naturally presents itself, that previously to the attack upon Can , btantinople, a landing should be effected in Asia Minor --a measure s'rictly conformable to military principles, since it would prevent the escape of the Grand &iglu's into that country with his treasures, which ought to serve as an indemnity for the expenses of the war.t When, therefore, the army advances upon the capital' of Adrianople, the flotilla, which has co-operated a• parallel direction along the coast, will pass over to the Asiatic side, and disembark troops wherever it may be found practicable ; and the first occupation of these will be to secure the landing place by suitable entrenchments. A sufficient number of ships' of war, equipped in the ports of the Black Sea, must of course make good the entrance into the B.Aphblus, and protect the landing. Though the defence of Cie coats is repteseuted as being badly organised by the Turks, still the outlet from the Black Sea is said to by the best defended. But the most recent descriptions oily men tion the two old castles, Rundli•Hiisar and Anaduli. Hissar, constructed under Mahomet 11, the one upon the European, and the other upon the Asiatic coast.— These castles could not inflict much injury'vpi.n the ships of war, and might easily be silenced by the supe rior fire of the latter ; and all the coast batteriis would soon be turned by the troops, atter a sufficient number ,had been landed. • But a most importapt .object - will be to take possession of *uteri, a large and magnificent subuib, if it may be so called, pf Constantinople, situated on the Asiatic. coast, immediately opposite the Saaglio; built in the form.of an amphitheatre, surrounded by heights, the ,approach to which is open, running out into a narrow point, .completely commanded the moment it .is in .rested, unprovided with walls, and, from its vast ex , teat, not easily, encompassed with a solid rampart, wants' ,resent an easy , conquest, notwithstanding its 70,000 -Inhabitants ; of whom the •greater part are. tuxes *litmus...The litossian flag woeldsoen be seen "ming ,over the towers or the auins df Scutari, and Cousteau. ripple would tremble." , . •., Although' *Ell-infointa travellers assert that the extent of ,tie treasures is a mare fable, still the well•attested•eatraortlinary Avatlth, of . chi/paper part of the Pachas.and esebsr.latraps sof.ahr l i ttrhish empire leads us to conclude with pot} ! nuns. OA Ste &bee of the Sultan must be in a.far veater;propunion. lie is the heir t0 . 4)1 these yandre!,.who arF.,unly_to_euitaidar thsproperay. they actuilli postesi at a loan during . 71101/ rill OktIITIV IWIPIAIWIC ). M. 26. We have this isji: lt teteie lan d fresh letters from Con stantinople, dated the 26th of January. They are et• tremely interesting: " Circumstances appear at length to indicate the ap. proach of a crisis which has been long feared. The last hatti-scherif, which destroys all hopes of recon ciliation with Russia, as well with respect to its internal affairs and the treaty of Ackerman, as with regaid rd the proposals of pacification, has been teed in all the !mosques; and the immediate closing of thellesphortis' against the ships of all Christian nations, affords a riiirid that the late negotiations have so incenced the Pcirte, that it no longer cares for the maintenance of the ex 'Wing treaties with the other States. The i ig , rons mea sures of which I have already spoken to ytiti still con tinue, and appear to be et.tor Ceti in consequence of the certainty that Austria has not accepted the mediation. " In the midst of all these alarms, the military pie ►irerations and measures of precaution •ale prosecuted with great diligence. A palate for the Salta* is builde r ing on the Asiatic coast, with ditches and fortifications, to which he may retreat in case Constantinople may be besiege'. 41 The' march of troops to Adrianople continues, as well as the sending of the Sultan's r quipages, who, ac cording to a report which is generally believed, will very shortly go to that city. II T:e persecution of tt.e Greek; arid Armenians is not relaxed. M. d'Ottentels has tnteriert d without 'suc eiss. All the Catholic Armeniiin churches in Pera and bralata have been closed. " It is difficult to conceive the miserable condition in which all the Armenian Christians, without exception, have been fur this fortnight past. Oa the 12th a firman appeared, according to which '27,4,),A) Catholics of that nation were to quit Pera and Galata. This order was executed on the spot in all its rigour. On the applica= Lion of the Austrian 16ternuncio and of the Primates, the blind, the old persons above 70, and women with child, alone received permission to remain, and almost general emigration then began : thousands of Arme nians left the two quarters to embark ; and fathers were seen carrying their children in baskets upon poles, and hastening to the port. - Their dwellings were immedi- Ately occupied by Mussulmen and soldiers. . Those of the rich which were shut up were immediately segues tratedlor the benefit oftbe Treasury. Pera and Galata were in a few days almost deserted. The Armenian Catholics _had been looking forward for this fortnight past with alarm, wheh they recti+ed, with the Sultan's .6rman, the letter of the Patriarch, ts hich announced to them that they were to quit the two quarters of the Franks, and to settle in Constantinople itself. They were ordered on pain of death' to live there only as Rayas, and to visit the church of the Patriarch. Or receiving these orders, the Armenian Catholics who wished to re main here met together and declared, with their Priests at their head, that they konsenteJ to settle in Constanti twiple, and to live there as }layers, but dial they would rather suffer martyrdom than receive tl,e communion according to the rites of the schismatics. The most considerable of them having gone with this declaration to the Patriarch, he endeavoured in vain to make them renounce this resolution, and to join his communion.— They were all too sensible of the duties of their teligion. " As soon as these measures were known by the diplomatic body at Pera, M. d'Ortenlcls sent M. de Hussar to the Rei' Effendi, appealing to the treaty of Caloseits, which assigns to Austria the protectorate of the Catholics; but that Minister, who seems to dread, the fate Of Kiaja Bey, who has been discharged and banished to Angora, for having attempted to sate' the rigorous measures, gave - the Most evasiae and futile., answer to M. Husgar, and to the Dragomans of' the Sardinian and Dutch Envoys. M. d'Ottenfels renewed the attempt three times, bet with equal bad success.; Since that time, that is to say for these three days, be has had no communication with the Reis Effendi, and the persons who were about the Ministers of 'Austria and Prussia even speak of their departure as possible. . 4 i The state of the capital , iti general affords a asm lantholy appearance, and all hope,nsf ;any nrrangement is banished. The exiles on the coast of Asia are brood ing over projects of vengeance, and the rage of the Nlu'ssulmans against the Christians, inflamed by the fir roans arid the hatti-scherif, increases every moment; so brat every thing is to re kited.. In addition to this, l 200+,000 Asiatic, are expected. Their arrival will be the - signal for the most complete anarchy. ci We have a letter from Vienna, dated February 17, which says--' The last letters frr.m Constantinople relative to the Catholics and the Christians in general, are of 'so alarming a trat - ure, that it is feared the Rus sians u ill imoredia,ely pass the Proili. The accounts ,floor 0 .!essa, dated tire 7th of this wont!), leave no hope whatever.' " • ' i SNIYIttiA, JAM. 19. The state of things in this city is becoming very critical for the European inhabitatas. The accounts; Corn Constantinople announce measures of the Poite i which seem to indicate that proscription and confiscation ter ten the subj,cts of all the thrice nations who possess any rag, arid have rot been able to secure thenhelves in t me. Voluntary emigr a tion has already commenced ki th hetel,end the lonians, in particular, are preparing to withdraw. The affairs of Scio contribute still more to irritate the Government. It is said the fort, being in w a rit cf water, u ill not be able to hold out above eight dO, and the presence of the celebrated Canatis, per hapt, hinders the expedition fitted not at Mitylene to assi the Turks from effecting. any thing up •to thi s m N e hear nothing of consequence from the Archipe itl "lagO, except that M. de Ribeaupietre, on the 2d of JahaarYs installed M. Vassopoulo, as Russian Consul to the tiovernment. tind that CoOrit Capo d'lstriais ex pectleti there. • •,.. .On the news of the expedition prepared by Tahir Pacha to succour Sao, M. de Rigny wished to proceed to Jtilitylene with a French and a Russian frigate, to l isisder the execution of thii design, and to prevent fresh Milanere& Laving invited Commodore Hamilton to jointhent, the latter; replied, that his instructions did not go so far. This event causes a great sensation.—Augs berg baseile. .., : 11114311 THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. • BUCHARRS7,3sa.3O. • iiTIACT OF A. PAIVATI LATTIES. Here we are again' forced to tort our country a second ,time, in the inridstmf• winter.. - In case of war, a corps of Tudtisk malty, detached from Calarachi, may oc a Virg.geg, According to letters recently received from Ate life. diterannean; Sir EDWARD Communise, in the Wad. spite, had gone to Corfu, to embark irtijlerY . troop!, and if naval i foice a assembling to co•iniet.l4 in. an attact • Upon Carahitia, the almost insinegnable. strong hold of the Greek pirates. This town is sittietsi upon lefty rock, to which there is no meani of access but by a subterraneous paSiage. The summit is defended by d'Eattle strongly fortified, and the pirates ,bitre a small sqUadion of brigs. Ti e British attacking fo ,• Ce will consist of two tifty-gun frigates, besides all the '. small craft that can be mustered; but more reliance is' • placed upon the field pieces, liftmen, and other irdoise: It is understood at Malta that the gallant Sir trimfail . STAMM t will coinntand the squadron destined fo r : this service. LISBON, FEBRUARY 14. PRIVATE ,CORRESPONDENCE. In proportion as the at rival of Don Miguel' al)• proaches, every one endeavours 'to fix his ideas on the • true state of our affairs, in order to ascertain what a e must do. The public mind in general is alarmed, and people ask each other as they meet, what will be the denouement of the tragi-comedy which the Apostolicals havebeen performing, and it Don Miguel *ill o will' salt take a decisive attitude with regard to them ? Whilst things are kept in this dubious state, the parties eagerly spread a thousand absurd rumours, in order to keep . the put lie mind in dread and uncertainty. The . Apostolidlectlen are very busy irk their machi- . nations, and emissaries have been sent all over the coun try with' their nefarious productions. There is almost a certainty that they will at pear ere long on the stage. Count Subserra is still in town, and, I am told, ingreat • intimacy with Bastos, who of late appear; much pleased with the turn which-affairs are taking. The most sus ' petted Apostolicals meet every night at different houses ' to Sonfer on their Adis, having nothing to feei;frbas . thei protection they have of the police. • 'he process of the four Peers implicated in the occnr rences of last J sly began t n Tuesday,iiid the Chamber has been totirelt occupied 'in examining the witnesses who gave evidence in the first investigations. Till now it offers nothing of peculiar interest, if we except the audacity and barefacedness of the despicable-Colonel ' ' Reimundo Joie Pinheiee, who, Whilst making hit oe • il enlbgiutn in his evidence, said to the President, " I see. • 'that the people in the lobby are making way faces and ' la • hing at mel Ir ii necessary that the Chamb er - :horrid maintain its decorum ; or if not, to allow me .. to . ' ' go here I can make it be observed ." Couut Lin fi etea . . rosy and said, " This fellow with his effrontery mocks theiChamber, and pretends to teach the President his' doily': and thetrfore Ought - to' be severely' reprimanded.... ' The President 'showed a great indifference to all this . The fellow at last begged pardon of the Chamber t . ' boasting his readiness to defend it in case of need, as kits i had before fought in favour of the Monarchy. By the by, I must mention that Brave never foughess single battle in the Peninsula war, nor ever saw the enemy, and that all his campaigns have been as glorious as the one in which he is now involved. The Chamber of Deputies continues its labours with great regularity, and does not squander away its time s Be it said, to their honour, they lave marched es c:td ingly well, and have done snore than could have be:en expected; but all their efforts will be of no avail, al Will'be lost in the Chamber of Peers, thrmaill the influence of Conde de S. Miguel, a roan of sio cha racter, I am told; who acts in ccncett 'with the Apost MADRAS, Ocr. 6. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCIL..-A man of the Chuckler caste, name Dasserri,• met his death on Wed nesday last under the following uncommon circum stance':' The deceased was an inhabitant of the village of Choley, and was sitting before the door of his hut, about seven o'clock on the morning of the accident, having a game cock near him at the t;me. A man of the same caste, whose -name we have forgotten, hap pened to pass by with another game cock under his arm, and seeing that of the deceased, challenged l)osserri to a cock fight: the challenge was accepted the spurs ( r rather the small country blades servin to the lame purpose) were affixed to the legs of t' feathered champions, and the battle began immediate peri b o i d r , d D k o a s j se s r i t i i pp p e e d rce o Lv t it y ig , ttoohakt him Abelongin g fter a innt his to end was in the act of adjusting the instrument, the animal, which for that purpose he held incaut in his lap, made a desperate struggle to get Ire his hold, and in so doing, plunged the weapon w; force into the thigh of the unfortunate man, as the femoral artery; of which wound the pm literally bled to death in about two hours a without any application for medical assistat ,been made, or even judged necessary by his who applied some powdered charcoal to and bound up the thigh, without 'enterra molest apprehension of its fatal term; Curuner, with commendable proMpti• inquest on the body, 'and the Jury del or Accidental Death—the evidence bet defy suspicion. pe put when iossly e from air such o Seller JT wretch iterwatdsl ,ge laving the onhcer irtioE the te ;alion. The ;ode, held au i vere d a verde A$ so clear as If it • • • ; • 0 I ..,. I • ' II' t -•- , ,•J t 0 '. 1 ; . 1,, A ( it ' ) l • it 2 '' i i 1 t •• t ,'', til i 1 $ _ . ' l l . t •1, ;... I. 1 1 ,1 . , t ' ' •1 ,1 .: 4. Jri .f. 4 .. l , • r' 1 1 . I i : t 1 W “ . I : . ii i t • ! ... 1 r C , iti ; • 0 f • '•. l 1' 1 1 , 1 • • t t -.1 . • , I , 1 f ; I' It ' . l* ' L ..• i - .., P . ilt- ~I , :i. 1 i i i ' l ' i , 1 1 - e I . I ' 1 n ' le i 1 '' ; I . 1 be t l 81