Star. — London, England, 1828-09-26 00:00:00

~itb!mli.m 7•11' NIA -- - r . my, .- •r ., ~~..~; - . . I• • . 174 titpit . ---. . -7 4 r,t • - . ... .0:19111: . 5. . ,A . .. •, < .e . .. . / ii . I t . . k 4 • 4 , • N . S I . .O sr - ' ‘ k - 1• 1; ,•• • ! , „ . • . I • ) • . '.. _ I • • \. r *-- I*4l P r . . • . I t . 4 '.. .• .. . , FRIDAY EVENINO, • §EPTEMBIga 26,1828. NUI4IBEIt 12.072.] an anwilliogneu was expressed as the part of the Church to dispose of the lands. CAUTION —BENGAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. MESSRS. EDWARD and JOHN MOORAT re quest that no one will purchase any of the under mentlessed B e ngal Government Securities standing in their Names, if otered for Sale, as they were endorsed and delivered to the Holder ender tertain conditions, and in respect to which Securities it is intended to commence proceedings In the Supreme Court.' No. 137 of 2406 of 1822.23 for 102,000 Sirea Rupees. —l5B of 2408 of for 100.000 'of 2 . " of for 700,000 • CANADA. Russians were any decisive them what it ought to be decisive, sure to useless forrensents. detachments ►, They have fallen to call surprises misunderstand The following is a Report on the State of the Civil Government Of Canada, as established by the Act 31' Geo. 111. ttc. "MlK;evertintent therefore have made arrangements l with•the Company, and an Act has since been passed,l l authorising the sak of t h ese l an d s to any person desir ing to purchase them, provided the quantity sold doss not exceed 100,000 acres each year. M we entertain no doubt that the resonation of those lands in mortntain is a serious obstacle to the improved went of the Colony, we think every proper 'untie. should be made to place them in the hands of who will perform upon them the duties of and bring them gradually into cultivation. With respect to the estates which formerly belonged to the Jesuits, we lament that we have not moretull. information; but it appears to be desirable that the proceeds should be applied to the purposes of genera) education. One of the most important subjects to which . our. in quiries tom been directed has been thistate of the Le gislative Councils in both Canadah and the manner, in which these Assemblies have answered the peptises for which they were instituted. ' We strongly recoils*- . od that a more independent character should be given to these bodies; that the majority ot their mem bers should not copyist of persons bolding offices at the pleasure of the Crown ; and that any other measures that may tend to connect more intimately this branch, 01 the Constitution with the interest of the Colonies would be attended with the greatest advantage. With respect to the Judges, with the exception only of the Chief Justice, whose presence on particular occasions might be necessary, we entertain no dopbt that,.they had better not be involved in the political business of the House. Upoosimilor greed& it appears to us that it is not desirable that Judges should bold seats in the Encode* Council. 139. 006 293 of 2395 of for 100,000 412 of 2393 of for 7,000 Madras, 24th March, 1828. Beyond these can be beaten ' news from gliessa swam. The P owactio a bod — S 7O : be m"sed ROY AL DISPENSARY FOIL DISEASES OF THE EAR, 10, Dommicaare. Vir R. CURTIS, Aurist to h is MAJESTY, and their' :LNI. Royal Highneues the Duke and Duchess of Gittocsosti `and Surgeon to this Inatitntionovill continence his AUTUMNAL , COURSE of LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIO. "LOGY, and PATHOLOGY' of the EAR, and on the Medical Treatment of the DEAF and DUMB , on WZDIIPDAY, Octobeil. For Particulars apply to Mr. Cum., at his house, No. E, Se'so licit:are. The Royal Dispensary is open to Pupas. doer approached :Ma when once attack Varna they will march The case marching to ._ Russian capitals, famine; whereas come into a fine of placing hic to place himself is toe, hoe t: oho cannot makea wilt crane him follow them, Odessa will-be • • This day was published, • In Four Vole: 12mo. price Al Its. i EXPERIENCE, a Tale for all Agee, by the Aethet of Correction. Realities, Disalpatioa,&c6 &e. Printed for. A. K. Newman and Co. Leatdon.. ; Where may be bad, just published, ' IrsilCisw At.rmaor• or, the Raleigh Family, by the halm 4 'lesivald de Wake, Sic. Three Vuls. les. 6d. Lamm or SCOTLAND (Third Series) containing' 'award %h -ewer, by Ronald MaCbtotticle, Esq. Throe Vole .168.6 d. Kaaamapta, a Tale, Four Vols. £1 25.- ULIUCA orSaaostr a Romantic Tale of the Fift,tuth Century, by Rosalii St. Clair, 'Three Vols.l6s. 6d.' • • - Torso Joao Boar.; or, Emit Abroad and -Bred at Home, by •Fraucis Latham, Ambor.of the ?hamlet* Flaeboateri atc. Three ..yok.hes. I CoteraAsr. by Regina Marla Roche, Author of the Children of the Abbey, Stc. Three Vols. it ls. Jun pubSaied. By Hagar Comm: Ry New Ber Silos-street, . ICOTIONS of the AMERICANS: picked op by -1:‘ TRAVELLINa BACHELOR. Twoliels,See. Mg. • • * ", We hive egad these volumes with the enlist moindlai Sit* :faction . The writer it no other than Co!per. the Iligerknewit sa7 Appal govelitr Antesiez.".—Montl Magazine. This work is on all hands allow ed to mutate ism agenrite Infoin;irlon as to the present state of Anserleathan any work hem. tofore poblished."—John Bed. •s, TWO YEARS in NEW SOUTH WALES. By P. Cen. inagnam, Esq. R.N. Third Edition, Revised. with a -Map. In Tiloiroli. post nog. Igs. • WCWllizslimil i s • Two. Teen is New Sends Woks; *the testboni if genera! Information that boa been written upon that interesting troi."—Monthly bilamming. .5. • alliMOlßßistAke LIFE aJoiris LEDYARD, the AM'. t too ? d o ha iler,— Frew iak 3911 1 Pale .11Dd OxresPoodellm he ,R Die Vet plot See. too. GC - al Is a bibit - wbicit . will be petaled lith delight by alt who Amou, selliktor tbe oridiaal. and agewoowes."...Litenty . • A • o mit g a , will find, on . • ImPoctliii Ose warp - room. Of- wanly L..COOPER. 93, tikeinneive'srailer Illtenfor, the following Articles, at. Prices siveltailr telinaNds, tot tforniture 'ol'arepariee Stykrbael jas. III'HOLSTERT.-Compriskigthe impluguia Maude Steel &alb s for Carriage Collibing, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in addition to a handsome assotnnent of Bedstead fz. , • Furnitores. Whole* Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET CORK--. 01 the first ‘ilinility and Materials—Abe . . , ti &did Furniture for • Foreign °insane. AIIIPPIN.G,Cabins fitted up with Elegiac* and Dispatch, and !avengers' Requisites provided. • • Appropriate for . Dinleg s Demo* Boom, Bed ' • Moons, &c. . • . iSnlaillit s —Siper Brussels Carini, is.lid.Pir:yate (ne Inferior ••• quality kept); Kidderminster and Veiniest equally mpderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—Front the most magoillesitt to the mealiest, foe °detain. Piers, .and Toilettes . ; •ati the' .larger sizes, the Sodomise will by found to amount from Fifty to Seventrilve. per Get. eAltrNo aed GILDING—Same fay beautifiappechnims for Ciimi Tables, Glasses, ibc. • II'AFER•44ANGI NG and PAINTING—Iathe lichest m well • ' he Pfaitiestityk. UNSEALS-6Attesided isi the sweat respectful recur, sod pal. • • lieelar regard. 'Mika Rote say. • • IiOVIIBoWSNCY , --Dotten and •Estaces eisleseedl fir is r.p4,0540,1140.134111e. '• . • • 41411. WO Osmium.- AND coLuterunt . 4 2 FURNITURE W A RKHOUSED. . . la• CDOOES. SS, HisimessavoornainWremor, has the laseseur 44 `of 'Wag emploged and parrnelsed bY soar of Ole Brat • ' • Familiei in the liingdant; and, the style and price. zollertinott r l&b any respectable Sow . . blinunent. r• 6~'- ..• • 100 • AR 8. ARTH4ITIC LittlM ENT, for Rhea : Affections, tic. lte. From the very high esteem in *Midi lie above' monody is' held in the East, and Its tried good effects in nendteriess instances in this country, it la likely to be of Pe post essential service in removing that painful affliction Rites. autism, which from the &salableness if our atneoephere is so Peilaknt.in Oh -country. The utility of the Enbritic Limiatent Is as t toelised to IPtemptic ,cemplaints only, but will be found mead Interpol kfflammationi Of ;elms, and possesses an inflame pectalatM testify ittielditten to he effects as a counter-irritint. These eitarittereinaneelbe Preprfeter to be sanguine of its - provi l a *Milk aPilectidon io rases of White Swelling, vice. t-$Wd ip bledisAss. Pd. and es. 641. by Alesirs. Ruder, Chemise, eibef of 'St. Paul's, London; Princerstreet, larglie) end Steidle-0 mm. Dublin ; and by the principal dealers li Patent lisdkbes is the Kingdom. .7 , 1 liti : ire . • . Niutvou.s pEBILITIES. urscine bees Mmetained go exttniien and rePl/0 0 4 Is Pr. SOt.OMON'S CORDIAL i . Ai f 4.„ .10_ 44. Ifi ifb is now loudly resorted to by. in. 4 1 1r4 P/ r .: SUP 9 I rg t, *emus system tbagen.. i t H A, a - bri o op . complaints of the studious,. the faibiidalliej6d the 4 1 404. It has a surprising power in ion troulhog iiidolered sensibility, end inspiring new vigour into the languid.pmeare of Me. I. affeetions of the head, talpitatipne of Hioicart, detabeics, less of appetite •and strength, and disordered 1 ingebtfon . , this remedy will behead to possess th e most salutary dicatip Ai it peinaarly,Adapted to luspreve the bee* of weakly leg Wee, pe wall at to warm and ineigmete phlegmatic habits is general . ; It acts imputplly as a writhe, not only on the weak •' etotnirebt karthe *hole nervous system. Team who ip advanced • life Ow the cettronorMes of youthful /avec 1404 th f spi4ili,i4vscoced to holds sod strength, and 4tif e r*,nifflmallPli !Tinton* rultoTod, by the am of thi s • ' ethos who have reni nrided in bet eitiltatm, and are languid teed teleced,lo their wieole *mem,. may - tabs this medicine with die Sappiest effect/. ' • iffe Ttic. genulite medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, :and `soidbf 'Mr. R. Johnstone, 611, Corphilli Mr. Ban ter, 1 . 5 b. Oaford•street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradllni, . Royal Fichaige ; and all °thee Medicine Vendor., in bottle, at lis each ; and Family Bottles, osatahlog the quantity of lour mallows; for Ms. , ..1?-. r ;VOW* ask for a Deetee-Sekseee Cooed Bibs g, vier, .04 *Wet the paw ea she bow. - • ' We are desirous of recording the principle which, in.: our judkatent. should be applied to any alterations in. the Constitution of the Canada% which were imparted, to- thern'umler the formal Act of the British Legisla ture of 1791. That principle is to limit the alterations . which it may be desirable to make by any future'Bri;. tish Act, as far as possible, to such points as, from-the. relation between the Mother Country and the. Canadat,. can only-be disposed of by tbe paramount authority of the British Legislature ; ' and we are of opitiion. th at fit other changes should, if' poisible, be cars RW100014141: by the Local Legislatures themselees r in amicable Comt munication with the Local Government. Upon the great question of the Union -of .the two iCeitadas we have received much evidence, to which we desire to call the attention of the House. With refe rence to the state of public feeling that appears teßfif-. vail in these Colonies on this momentous tubje'ct, are not prepared, under present circumstances, to re commend that measure. IE We nevertheless think .it highly desirable shit suite Satisfactory arrangement (and, if possible,ione,of a peri Imanent nature) should be effected between the, two Canadas, with regard to the imposition and distriko• tion of the Customs collected in the St. Letireete. We trust, however, when the heats whiih so unfortunately exist shall have subsided, that such an arrangement may be amicably effected. It now remains for us to state the. result of onsln4 gullies into the Clergy Reserves, which appear, by the -ileateasents of the petitioners him Upper Canada, to lie the cause of much anxiety and dissatisfaction in - that province. By the Act of 1791, the Governor is directed en make, from and out of the lauds,of the Crown within tench proyinice; inch allotment eed Appropriation* lands, for the support and maintenance of a ,Protestent Clergy within the same, as May bear a d u e p ro p ott i on . to the amount of-such lands Within the tame is have it; any time been granted by or under any mushorite tithis Majesty. And it is further prOvided b .thar.luch lands: so allotted and appropriated shall be, as nearlyl4,,i4 circumstances and nature of the case will adinit,of the like quality as the lands in respect of whickine-sinse are so allotted and appropriated; and shall be,. Acpttally as the same may be estimated at the clone of r making such grant,.equal in value to the Meath pin*: the lands so granted. . The directions thus given haveheeostrictly carried into effect, and the result is, that the separate portiont of land which have been thus reserved are scattered over the whole of the districts already granted. It was, no doubt, expected by the framers of this Act, that as the,other six parts of the land granted wese improved and cultivated, the ifterved part would pro;. duce axon, and that out of the profits thus realised ad ample fond might be established for the niaintetrance of a Protestant Clergy. These anticipations, however, have het as yet been, and do not appear likely to be icon realised. Judging, indeed, bi all the information we coold'obtain on this stibject; We enteatain no doubt that these reserved lands, as they are at presene distri buted over the country, retard more than any; other 'circumstance the improvement of the colony, lying as they do in detached portions in each township, and in T tervening between the occupations of actual settlers, who hive no means of cutting roads through the woods and morasses which thus separate them from their neighbours. The allotment of those portions of reserved wilderness has, in fact, done much more to diminish the - value of the six parts granted to these settlers, than the improvement of their allotments 'has done , to in-, crease the value of the reserve. This, we think, joust' be apparent, from the results of the attempts which have been made to dispose of these lands. A corporation has been formed within the province; consisting of the Clergy of the Church of England, who lave been empowered to grant leases of those lands for a term not exceeding 21 years. It appears, that, in the Lower Province alone; the total quantity of Clergy re.; serves is 488,594 acres, of which 75,639 acres 'are granted on leases, the terms of which are, that for every lit of 200 acres, eight bushels of wheat, or 255. per an num, shall be paidfor the first seven years; 16 bushels, or 60a . per annum, shall be paid for the next seven years; and.% bushels, or 755. per annum, for the last seven years. Under these circumstances the nominal rent of the Clergy reserves is 9301. per annum. The actual receipt for the average of the last three years has been only 501. per annum. The great difference be tween the nominal 'ad the nbt receipt is le be accounted for by the great difficulty of collecting rents, and by tenants absconding. We are informed also, that the ie. sident Clergy act as local agents in collecting the rents: that a sum of 1751. bad been deducted for the expenses of manigetnehe ; and that at the date et the last cam ennication on this subject 2501. remained in the hatide of the Receiver - General, being the grass produce et the whole revenue of an estate. of 4438.594 acres. An attempt has been medal° dispose of this estate by sale. The Canada Company, established by the Act , 6 Geo. IV. e. 75, agreed to purchase a large portion of 'them reserves at a price to be fixed by Commissioners; asi 6d. per acre was the price estimated. aad at 'hiss . H PFRENCAPER& !Rost TVs ammiTs DI Vamtelt, WT. $4. . - .. • CONSTANTitiOPLI, Am. at. *nee the departure of the Grand Vizier to the limy, air' unusual degree of activity prevails in all the branches of the Admlnistiation; and the efforts of the indefatigable Sultan are seconded by the peopl e wits great entbrasiaini.' The Turkish soldiery, who at 'the beginning of the' war did not display much seal, are nine very - Mach' inclined to war. The march. of the Ligitid Visiu friiiis:tht capital to Daud Pacha resembled, itelikicitiiiiroteii4." * Tl.o Mutt', with a sword In hi s tight hetWindlljt . 'lCtiren in his left, ..preceded the trooPs, and '1;46'1 . 0: point out to them the road 16 glory.. r.:l:4jtidi 7. imOdrapces, one would have sup pood that kW ißse Oust cosigner or die.. The inarine;ifthich"vliii almost destroyed in the bade ..; 'of Navarin,' hit :IA 'irtnile Measure • repaired its lossei. Seven frigates 'int th,reP, tatigs ire. preparing is enter the Black Sea, an.V.th'yllo ••• th e 'blockade of the porti invested' by the.Retilini,:ceit leest to introduce prori• i2._ .= .. .. . . rAiii and troops into tueur. ' h is natural that, ; under these circumstances, the 'Wan wilk not hear'snr )411ittp.vention, and that the dons of the patiatpartt,kila of the Foreign Minister., cannot prevail - 006i cite Porte to seed a Plenipotentiary 'to . Cdifu;Or ni`iatel'oll 'any , inassoer M the Treaty of 'London. People's..nitittaresit 'elfaate4lhat it it im possible, as it seems, so litect 1101,:fbange In them The, Refs Effendi has 'foririalti eXrulsed himself to this *feet. •It mar hi jadged .of iih a light the French exOtition to &Marta is 'look' ',Olson**, and the extraordinary IlstuatthaiieOt .ittse 14.. k ise new* thatthe sime Admiral litho 'deitioyedllieTurkish..andEgyp. lien Beet at Naattifit4tad concluded an avmmeat with I.teheinet Ali Ter the eilcitiloni . octhe Mores, with the ..steteptiOn of thi fiitireiliis., '4ls el to remain in the hands of the Tisrlis ; din not aitrpr.ite, Me whO know, the 'pride of the 'Tiii;4•Viitt•tfiebd. o . lin iliCnce of the set t •vanri of the Poitee 'lt tairititliedepipd; howrier. that .ir Misht derire'tontitieliblkWantage. from, the eva cuation of Greeee,lsYtiliciittikiill its forCe against . iis principal enemy islit 44 tertatrp 4 this . kind mast be expected for thirlirese4. , 7" ..• '. • - • . :. . c On the other hind; the rifpbrt which has lately been 4reld here, that•Aillnairal Ileyden 'has received orders ;from his Sovereigreica• bloillide the . Dnrclinelles, has made 'a profound imprission, Thf Porte, however, flatters . itself that the p!era' hi - ngliy,li Aci mioistration, , 'frit *Web . * has it :Oa! predilection, wilissot permit ft. tram TOM .ciiiiiimtftiorsztv.sum..23.. ... • . .. . .• IttiL94ll,• ass:. 17. • . 1 " PittA re Coilinsillisnlift—The King's brigyßusn, Captain Delalore v and le Cadens, Captain Levault, or, tired to-day &Ai the Levant: Thi curieps fat med part Of the first division Of the'elediOn which tat out. its the lst•of Atigrit. ,'No'new s as yet transpired, the hitilots not baving•yet landed.' • . . . . . 41 'ffne number of tria:Pohl employed *the eipeclitioi 1184J—nametii I'9S Fiestih, and 2, t . omega.; 18 of the lkiisiter are paid •li : the rite et 20r. theton.; their total Intideftis 5,024 lobs ; they *tint' ' per month 101.080 f. We otheenstattitt,iteions,'at 16f. the ton ; they cost per month 565;9841 The.2l fo'reign *can* 5,458 oirts.s.at 141. Abe 't0ti; . 70 1 ,4;21: Making 'a total. pm month of 531;4761. ' ' ' : " I have r just•learned that the first .convoy of the expe dition, that .whittr. set 'out oh . the rth August, an-. chotfdlieChhatthati on the'29th. _The disembarka.: lion bid not falter... Utica at the moment of thedepar tare ot4 the 'liiig Zuse, *high lelt Calamats on the same day. This vessel learned, before its departure from Calannita. that a part of the transports which are going to take chi troops of Ibrahim, had arrived at Navarin. The brig Curieur, which left on the 4th instant; .incelthe third convoy, which set out on the 2d Septewbet, off Sicily. , - vi .::.% • PARIS, Sets. es. The eveetrsvhkb - are passing between the Balkan and ;the Danube, arettaptally the subjectaf all conjectures. Tor sometime prognostics have been no longer favour rabic to the Romians. -Vet the Turks, on the contrary, an effective and glorious resistance is augored. The ; : reasoning'vrair ery'diferent two months ego. What has haPPeOedln the Turkish campaign against , *the Russians so unforeseen, that it should inspire such confidence in the safety of a barbarous Empire? The Russians have not gone full gallop towards Constanti nople. On thole wity., be it remembered, roads are wanting—vast solitudes are in their stead. War likes :to go the road of it willingly follows the roads of commerce and civilization, because it only exists by their suite. ' Their is.nothing very astonishing in the fact the Russians, hiving to pass the Danube. the vast Ind marshy places which surroun d i ts mout h, cast am id . r • almost nocultivatedrovinces, without beaten tracks, should have experienced great delays. When it is necessary to move min anassapplies in their train, that is alone a great task. ' l EmpiXes are not so eas ily de stroyed, and very fortunately so fat the world. The Turks loiveloundforrreues: it was well known that the Turks behind WAR% are obstinate and brave; individual courage is viesikand requires the support of . walls—for an open:battle, a moral courage, a disci pline, a military oraganizatious which civilizatjon alone gives to math. When op ',cogged St. Jean d'Acre, they misted us ; .bBt they. a Frisch engineer, and Epg lials artillery man ;,' they bad at the end of the siege i 20,000 Men n•• the plate. We had 15,000 besiegers; and entered &Omni times the wall. If General Bona parte had not been recalled into Egypt by - important tassidetitinnts St; Jas. ‘Acre would have beep taken., All the efforti Wilk Ruisians and Turks have been concentrated between Virna and Schtimla. Vitae bas communication with the sea, and insures the aupplictol. Itheltussito army. &halals opens the road to the Bakes. , INIVis of thett, and fifty .thousand ma are heaped up 'Wind she iatiosaboalato of these two place& The project dangerous, , Ot ha. suppositions themselves on the Den season . to presume than do, if Europe 'be doubtful. can never win k tide a campaign. defer their march they will, no doubt, . wish than success, for as Frenchmen, than any other to be sorry to stroying the . C.olosies, meal) every thing yield FROM All the private . _ Transylvania nounces that the Turkish xatrisons of Widdia, Rids. chuck, Giurgevo, and &Untie, the communietitios with which, with the provinces in their rear,. knot yet cut off, receive considerable reinforcements retry day ; so that if the Russians themselves do • not speedily receive reinforcements, they cannot 'think of besieging those places, but must act on the dip 'fensive in their intrenched camps. The large eon. voy of provkions which fell into the bands of *the Turks near Yalafat, takes away from. the Rossini all hope of capturing Widdin by famine. • Thie for. tress is situated in the centred( an extensive valleys and cso only be cannnuaded frun she rifest banklafilse Dminhc. itut . . • It have no ffotAlo to boodatni 'it from the Arai) As,leas..dose.k.AlseAspeefaikia 1791. tufa Widdin caironly be liken by anonbanaus corps trannee. which. must pass the Danobre The In. habitants of Wallachia. and even those of Bucharest. are afraid - of an incursion ot.tbe Tprks..espedfally•sidite :they hove learned that the Russian reinforeemengesie marching on a different point. ~There is aliihro ipectation of a decisive snack heing•madenn 84111t1161. as, in consequence of the attesnpt of the ...litowingi Varna having failed,they can no longer ten tbd*eilitt the Balkan to marsh upon Adrianople. It is a very sense . Thais!. fact, that the Austriaa'hnde rose whenever the Russians met ant check. . FROM THE GULF OF CORON. Aga at. The day before yesterday we made the coast of Ai Mores, and yesterday morning we were in sight of• Na. •aria. Some time* vessels saluted us as we passed. The coast was covered with fires, lighted by the inha bitants in token of rejoicing. Admiral de Rigny came on board of as: He con. suited for about an hour with the Commander is-Chief. It was determined that we should come to an anchor in the Gulf of Caron, and that the landing should be elected on the shores of Petalidi. The standard of the Crescent waies upon the wills of Como and Mode;. two small fortified towns on the shores of the sea ; the former seeming to be surrounded by one single wall, chequered with square towers ; and the other has likewise ramparts with cassemats (subter• raneous coverings). To the 'eastward, on the Navatiq side, on the plain bordering upon the sea shore, was the Egyptian camp, formed of small mud huts, and houses made of branches, and of others of, 'larger dimensions, destined probably for the Chiefs. These camps appear to be abandoned, fur we saw no one is them. Ibrahim's army, however, has not yet left. The squadron coming to receive it is detained, it is said, by coattary windi it Cyprus. ' - . We had intended to purchase his serhels from "'bra. him, to serve us is transports, butout of three hundred only two remaio, the rest having been eaten because of the scarcity in his camp.. He has still from 700 to 800 horses, that will be per chased of him probably, unless he takes it into hie head to fight, before his fleet arrives, which is not very probable. Ibrahim is said to -be ill at Paves. and it is con*. tared that this illness is sham; kid to avoid having aim communication with bur Gimlet& Respecting the strength of his 'forces nothing pimitive is known. The disembarkation took plairr.yesterday morning: Some officers belonging to the Staff had gone ii-head, to reconnoitre the situation vf thit.camp, which the army is to occupy for two or three dap, after which it, will proceed to•rerluce Modon soil Coed sh ou ld /b ra . him Pacha attempt to oppose it, balari be beaten, and Pans would be attacked. • . 6 . The ihird brigade, commanded Genet's' Schneider, has receivkd orders to proceed straight to Petra', where the carps already landed will join it over land. The Commander-in-Chief has taken the wisest pro. cautions for preserving the army fromiickaess and the plague—all communications are piaillibited. Fame. levinta—reeub San. 55.—Flue per Crete. 104 4 0C. /ft M.—Three per Semi, 74f. 80e. 411 e. flask &MO .77* 50 c. N4181138 4 6c.... _II; 7W. loc. Royal Spam Leas, 78 ; Minos laine 465 t --- Attliwis on la•d08. coy manly sig Joe. --Tares nsatlts s 134 15cp•Ow* 468knolirm . LI! . . • ....... .) ..). 1 .... . , / 0 ?) 41404. • p i dao4.4 . CPRICE SEVENPENCE. to likely to hesitate before they entered into contest. Experience in war has taught t has taught all nations, that every battle decisive, or otherwise it produces an expo. ws losses. They had to rectnit their rein. In the interval they have skirmished. and I may have been cat in pieces here and there. alley on each other, and withoot elect But • ices of detachments or sorties checks, is to 1 ild this species of wan use accidents, to believe that the lonians 41 at by the Turks is not reasonable. The last pease expkin the events in a very natural ie Hessians coocentrase themselves In order ody. While they were thus concentrating, • I :bed Baaardjik to be near their supplies, ice the concentration is effected, they will t and Schumla, ot, neglecting these points, itch on Constantinople: is very different from that of Napoleon in , 1 Moscow. By advancing on one of the kale, he passed into the midst of cold and evens Nicholas, by passing the Balkan, will • fine climate end fertile country. Instead inuelf in tb• 'Oda of difficulties, be is about iself in the midst of facilities. He will, it . i thetTerks longing on his rear, bet trov . e ol makte heariciiftd who cauel ways ise Imam, ti ire but little uneasiness. if the: applies can l! bit is probable the project announced from e trio& The Austrians might render the emus, but are they prepared for it ? ppositions are, tbst they will consolidate in the genet*, and defer their march till .on: this plan there is perhaps more reams :,...',. than the preceding one. But, whatever they t ie does not hut:rime ; their victory cannot • They may receive checks, but the Turks 1, in one of those battles from then, which de. . .. Taiga. .. ign. If they wi s h to procee d s l owly, and i, march to Constantimple till the nes t y ear , ii °doubt, act wisely. We ought, as men, to I access. for their cause is that of civilisation ; so, we have less to fear irons that success her Power; but, SS Eurnpeans, wens& not • o see that they have some difacsky is de. t Turks, and that •they could nit, like a i. erely•sbow themselves is order to nide yield to them. tOM TR' JOUSSAL DRS DEBAT& . , 1 .f.SESILIN, Sm. T. . . . it ,I* private informa t io n trout Trantylvasia an. t a the Turkish gatrisont of Widdi a , R e d s . . i e