Star. — London, England, 1828-09-23 00:00:00

s e • 1 Pc- 0411 t hi ti y ti Ct 77 : 17. • • . 1 00 1 ;; . • r (•( • • • k •'•l4 % ar A nt hr in. . son /1" - A Na 3 • z •4' • Hs. : _ ) 01(eld * A 4 ~• Ti e —4" . JESDAY EVLNNG; SEPTLMB NUMBER 12t969.] sTrs, VICTUAI,LIXO OFFICE, September 9, 1825. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING TIDE tuAtti. . , assisted in smuggling the things on shore, and went over to Corunna by land to arrange these, is also in prison at St. Jago, a small village in Galicia, basing escaped from Pontevedra. This is the individual who gave a letter of introduction to Soto. for a respectable merchant at - Gibraltar, Mr. Natali Lrpri. vimmiumgram e INDIA. The (P?ticil_Sevßtrptc;.. Ate IiaIES27;S I N4PY I etc, an krehy 4iirs Notice. That on %anginas% the 24th Instant, they will be ready l 9 re -tete. Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Two Hundred Sachs of Kiln dried Household FLOUR, Three Thousand Sacks et 'BISCUIT VIRAL, Eighteen Tons of BUTTER, Twenty Tons of CHEESE, Thirty Tons of TOBACCO, Thirty Tons of COCOA, One Hundred Tons of Muscovado SUGAR, Forty Tons of MOTTLED SOAP, Thirty Tons of New OATMEAL, and One Hundred Thousand Gallons of West India 11U37. To be delivered into the Victualling &ores at Deptford, one hall 'thereof by the 10th day of October Dent, sad the remainder by `the 2Sth day of that MQnth. Samples of the Cocoa and Oatmeal must be produced by the Party tendering ; Samples of the Tobacco, Soap, and Sugar, and the Conditions of the several Contracts may be seen at this Office. Hach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be' delivered before One tiCtoelt on the day appointed; and the', Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on bit belialf, mustattend to answer. when call ed for. ontuzzt. OUFTOI% • This day was published. price 2d. or is. per hundred s PHE A N ti•SLA VERY MONTHLYREPOtTER, No. 40, far SEPTEMBER, containing a Review of the last Session of 'Parilameac•-Sperehes of - Lord leaked; with car. spry Observations ea tient. Ike. dtc. ie. • TO be bad at Mean. *Ward, 187, Piccadilly; ant Mural Arch, 61. Cortihill. This day Was published, • . In Two Vols. livo.iptioe an is. ft boards, A N' AMICA BL E DISCUSSION oo the CHURCH .L.E. of ENGLAND. aod en the Reformation in, general— translated Worn the Fteneh of the " Iftgetronon Anseass," by the Eight Wl'. Dr. Tasegana, Bishop of 'kashmir& by tke Rev.W. Rrenstcoro. .ondon: Printed for Joseph Booker, 4ii. Bele DOnd•ohnet ; and sold by Keating and Brown. Duke-strati W.I. Meiners, Meiners, and by all other Booksellers. CROTON TIGLIUM OIL. • Icontequence of, the repe a ted , c o m pl a i n t s made by 1 Professional Gentlemen of the disappointments they • meet with in their practici, and the danger in which their Patients are ripened, in consequence of a spurious article sold for Croton Tigliam Oil, the Hunnurabte Beard of Ms Mojesty's•Stamp Duties have ordered, a Plat e w i t h the mow of " Arthur Short, No. 11, katcliff Highway," .ettgraeod, thereon, 'consequently such only so which ibis. Stamp Is afik-d will be genuine; his hoped this will - enunteract the abuse alluded to, and secure to the Plitcatat Ms, inters-at therein, whose introduction of it into Europe has been: attended with much expense, time, and labour. 1•or very valuable inforntation on the subject of. this Medicine. the Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal, for August, 111114, and to a Letter from M. Maiendie to the " Acadende des Sciences de 'lnstitut de France." and to Professor Frost's ',hat = Croton Tighe= Oil. . • • . , . • Arthur Short begs to acquaint• the public that he imaged Messrs. Butler, sole Agents for the above article,. anAtlne *am, be had at their Establishments in London, Dublin, and Ed and of the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. •Of wh may be had the Comex Puzs, prepared from the UV, dp powerful as a Cathartic Medicine,. never lading Aso ace, es • Bovrete, 'however obstitiate the constipation, if no mechanic* p struction tAtts; the t.i.aboPcclilisrlY efficacioos in Milieus At tacks and habitual One Pill is the o'rtheary Dose for an Adult; but Periods of strong COnstitatioes May repeat it in three hours, if the first den:does not operate. g. 7. Be careful and observe the words " Arthur Short, No. 11, Audit Highway,* is engraved on the Government Stamp. THE• MAURITIUS. • GoVErtrlatriMT ORDER. It is with feelings of Abe deepest regret and di:. appointment that bus Excellency the Governor has to nonce. that the etre his departure frnm the Maori. tius should havu beets marked by an event Which, frOm the brutal turbulence and factious spirit that itevinCet, must tend to confirm in the minds of the Atritish public those imputations of disaffection, on the part of the in habitants of this Colony, which have been so industri. ously propagated in' Great Britain, and whieh, it has been his .Excellency s anxious solicitude, from an eater• rained conviction of the contrary, to prove to be un founded and calumnious. A Britith officer, high in rank, wearing the uniform of his couture', dittinguished by his Sovereign's faiour,' and honoured by his confidence in an important tart' command, bas.been grossly and : publicly insulted, at the very threshold of the Governor a town residence, when proceeding to embark, after partaking of that hospitality which his accidental arrival in this colony. had entitled him to expect, *at much from a dbe COna, deration for his services, u from the respect owing to . the rank which he holds in the British army. Had this cowardly and illiberal Outrage been offered by a lawless rabble, it might have been set down to the account of ignorant brutality; but when it is known tu have proceeded from persons of education and reflection ...from individuals connected with the most respectable families in the Colony, it is impossible for his EiCelleoce not to suspect that there are stronger grounds than he was willing to believe for the accusations of 'disaffection . ' to his Majesty's Government. During the five years that his Excellency has edmi., aistered the GoVernnient of this colony, be bas never interfered with the politiCal sentiments of any person; but, as far as laid - in his power, has encouraged and' brought forward deserving merit.' But if his Excellency has no claim on the gratitude of the inhabitants,'he is justified in expecting that the tight', of hospitality, which the most uncivilized nations are knowp so retpect, should not be violated etiwirds - his olen guestC His Excellency is alsO conspellisho reeniii, that' he considers his Sovereign to have been insulted in she person of one of his General Officers--and the Btitish uni4otm (which his Excellency has the hippos, to wear) to have beenOtitriged- which gniforin, from the very exemtplary condbct or the Miiitary - hwatifivthe garrison* of this colony,' ought at' least to have cons= nsanded the respect I,f the inhabitants. To those, amongst the authors and abettors of this. disgusting and unmanly insult, who have found an asylam under British protection, which their own cotto ny has deified thefts, beasceliency makes known. that, by having abused that protection, they have forfeited all future claim to his folbe.orance. Deceived and disappeinted, as hit Excellency has been, in the confidence which he had reposed in the in. habitants of Port ',isn't, he deeply regrets.to state that the illusion !a pissed away—and, although hi. 4.. cellency is imprissed with sentiments of very 'nicer' .tvgard and,e.teens for many individuals in this and shall ever be most anxious for its prospetiiy. hi will lease the Illautitiowitla loalings.far different iron/ those which he eniertaiued only a faw days since., G. LOWRY COLE, Governor and Liget. 04, 541 4 Rank, Ttis *ay * slat* • • . . . • .• • vivvval•v _•••• v. • f~. CADIZ, Saes. 1. His Majesty's steam-vessel Echo, Lieutenant Bullock, arrived here on the evening of the 19th ult. and on the following morning Mr. Bullock, the bearer of dispatches of some insporance, cause on shore,. and delivered his dispatches. front the Foreign Office and from the Admi ralty,, both' dated the Bth of August. The Pro• Consul, in cOnsequence,oraiced in person upon the Tribunal de Goer's, and the Cemisernado Regio Especial, then en gaged in .ftying. the pirates. On the following morn ing, the 21st, the . packet from England arriving, Mr. Cieorge BiOrby, mate, and afterwards Commander of the .Morning Star; Mr. Andrew Beyerman, steward; and SerjearftC. H. Wilkinson, Royal Staff Corps, a pas senger to the Tribunal de Guerre, were sent with the SecretairY to The Consul. After the witnesses had been duly ;worth and their declarations taken, they proceeded to the prison., where 26 individuals were placed .in a room. ttiirteen'of whom werethe pirates; the witnesses identified eight, siz of inborn were on• board the Moro-. loge. At ihttezetnination of Theban!, bags, clothes, . biettlitkit,by Ate" the witnesses recognised fltr ::weaning. apparel, principally , shirts, stockings, and iocke.as belonging . to the different pas sengers of the Mornin g Star, some to the late commas. der,. who seas murdered, and others to themselves ; the greater part Zif, file shirts were marked with ink, some bad their eaines at full length, and others merely the initial's. They alsO recognised a large trunk as beloog jag to poOrtaptain*Gibbs; the sabre and belt did pot belong to Major Logic, for it had no arms upon it ; and the pirates halve all declared that it was the sword of the. original commander of Their vessel, Pedro Marion di Sousa Sermento; there was on searching only one watch found in Aepris in, a very common one, which none of the witnesses recognised ; all the 'saleable ones, there is no doubt, were part of the property smuggled on Shore in the night. at Ponteredra, in Galicia. An in ventory ivas,takers of them , by the Spanish Authorities at the time, and they will be ultimately restored to their original owners wheoever the pirates are executed. On the 22d at day light the steam boat arrived. The 'Witnesses proceeded., to the Cemisernado Regio Es pecial.. We entered the prison about 10, a.m. and after the declaration cf the witnesses bad again been taken, nearly in the same manner as the previous day, by the Tribsmal de Gnetre,, they, again id en ti fi e d . t h e pirates, i hut t was trot considered necessary to re-examine the cinches. On the,morning of , the 23d the declaration Of the witnesses were legally ratified, both at the Tribunal de Guerra and at ,the Cemisernado Regio Especial, and the. Echo sailed the Aame eioniog with . the witnesses foe, Gibialtan The question of competency, between the, different tribtnrals h ere h as b een, dec id e d in favour nf . ihe Marine, and the trial of the criminals will cons vce, tortbsvitb. . , ,Thepvitnesseabeai out from England, it appears, have B alediii identifying Benito de Soco, for this pirate, the princ,ipal person concerne4 in all the horro ra s o m m A tte d by these criatinals., never left his own vessel p :Mr.4lhert e the professionel, gentleman employed in ,tbe promotion Benito Se;4 at 'Gibraltar, arrived here on. Friday afternoon by,land, so ascertain from the Spanish antis*. *Wes wheffier .any and . what evidence may be.. obtain able to supply . the deficiency in, the evidence against Benito,Soto, as there is some rea son t o believe , that one or More of the. crew of , the I.)efensorde Pedro were willingly ,concerned in the. atrocious act of pi. ✓acy committed while they were on board. Now, supposing this to be the case, of :which. by the byr, there is no evidence at the present moment, are they not all eettally culpable? for when : they were at large for a week bete, not one of them made any communication to any Spanish authority; and. when they were apprehended, not any of them confessed till after thiLlettste.written in the prison by Manuel Antonio Rodtigne*, to the owner of the vessel at Rip Janeiro. disclosing the ,whole history of these villains, was in tercepted- by the authoritiee.- It is just possible that some.orthe . guards who were employed on the be ac h for two or three days after the vessel was wrecked, may be. able to.awear that they have heard Soto declare that hews& Coatis Ma s estre ( boatswain ) of the Defeasor de Pedro, from ' the day she sailed from Rio Janeiro to the day she was wrecked near Cadiz, The Echo, Lieut. Bullock, Commander, arrived here on the 30th of An at day light, and towed the Plover, Lienteaot Downey, gust, from Gibraltar to Cadiz Bay. against a strong woterly breeze. in IS hours. . . Seer. s.—Tne new Captain General of Marine, Quevedo, the sucieeser to Topese, arrived here four or five days ago, front Ferrol and Seville; he went on Men day last to be installed at St. F,ernados I enclose you a copy of the Royal Orders that came sfrom Madrid respecting, the . pirates. Malver delivered up his direc tions ineneeriliately to the new Captain General, butthe Tribunal de Guerre„have refused to , deliver up theirs till an ord,er arritrep from Madrid, through tho.propyr _ channel;.tothat effect. The Captain General of Marine seems desirous to finish the business, but, ,I , aw, Afraid, unless be coil obtain permission from Madrid foe these pirstes to be tried by Court Mahal, iostead of, the Tribunal; it will itillbe a tedious business. By letters received from Corinna, though not official,lt ia known chit .o;ttaq Peretra is in prison, one of the crew of the. Dcfepsoi de, res!ro, who deserted psesiously , tq the I sailing of the vessel, from Co rinna, and,, two other Memel ism also ioprisonthereoupposed to be Nicholas Fertkaptlez and .4ptopio,,de Laida, ,who made their escape frointhie (Cadie)en the 17thof May. • Shnilld these twolasc p rove to, Ise the onetime imagine tiiffg will quit case . only one of, The whale . craw. missing, rolate)y,•jose de'lo:fAelto!. ThFre has, *en: the same competition between,the Authorities aj,Corunna,as Thine was here. sod it, is therefore rather difficult. to get at, the truth, , . I am happi in he *able to inform you that Mr,,Shea • • . wrotesester ay to Gibraltar that the evidence which we bailie been able to obtain will. in, his opigion, lie ePi ficientin tnn g BenitriSotp,t*, trial there, without the necessity` of the eysiietiee: 9 rany of the accomplices; Mr, 8 44*. i,Fefote, oply waits,The,,arrival of to.nrorrow's P,04 horn qiiirailth. to *noire if there be any fresh in stiottions for therm, and if not he will start to-naorrow, 'Tiling for .Gibteltpr, and , send here for, witnesses heaves . hi niafrequiie their evidence., Soto', uncle, i fpn tbo,peltcla rho smuggled on .sbore during tffe tithe, ac,',oot,?eur.j, he three boxes contaiuipg hie ewer watcher, instql odlei valuables. alsoin ;nista? 47;, and' Fresno*, JaVeei Bravo, a , psei ehant,. and #,A#48 0 .5t,F Irici.ctMstil at Pontevedra, who alpo following account of the port 'of Amoy, is from . the C'ehton Register of 4th February: Awov—lt is- perhaps new to many of our readers that, while the Portuguese trade with China is confined to Macao, and that or other foreign nations to Canton the -Spaniards have the singular advantage of accent" both these ports, besides the exclusive. privilege i f trading at the famous port of Amoy. (French pronun ciation Emouy ; Chinese Mandarin dialect H le-mun : Canton dialect Hamoon.) It is situated in the adjoining province of Fuh-Keen, in lat. 24. 20. N. long.llB. 45. R. and affords a fine anchorage for ships, but owing to the want of river.- r f large size near rt, and facilities cif In- 1 ternal intercourse with the rest of China, it will pro.: bably never become a place of extensive foreign cons merce. The capital of the province,Fow-Chow Foa, lat. 26 N. has a river of considerable size running from 'the Bohea hills past its walls, on which account it has* •greatly the advantage of Amoy in a commercial point of view. The district in which Amoy is situated' pro duces, (according to Chinese geographers,) native silks, cloth, iron, salt, tea, Leiche fruit, lungans, orange's, and drugs. A military officer and a deputy Foo mirgistrate amide at Amoy; and at the Islands called Pang.hoo, lying between the coast of China and • the Island of Formosa, another military officer is stationed. It is much to be regretted that the privilege enjoyed by the Spaniards, is likely to fall into disuse, owing to the undue exactions of the Mandarins, which have pre ' vented the resort of any Spanish vessels for about 20 years. We have heard the account of one of the last expeditions. There appears to have been no fixed rate of import or export duty, but when a ship iriived, a special agreement was made with the Mandarins as to the rate which should be paid. In the cur alluded to, the vessel, apparently a small one, paid 750 dollars as a measurement dutn and the whole capital iinported t whether in treasure or otherwise, was liable to a con tribution of five and a quarter per cent. In addition to this, a duty was levied from the Chinese merchants on the import and export cargo. It sometimes hap pened that when the.Mandatins were unreasonable in their demands, they were brought to terms by the ves sel weighing anchor, and making a feint to depart, un til recalled by their compliance. This happened to a Spanish vessel that chanced to visit the port without intending to trade, in 1823. The Mande' ins on her departure, followed her to a consider. able distance, entreating that she would return. They declinedtreating regarding duties, until an order should 'arrive from the Viceroy, who resided at some distance. The Mandarins were in general extremely affabk, as well as were the greater part of the inhabitants. many of whom invited the strangers in passing to take tea l and smoke. Several spoke Spanish from having traded 'to Manilla in junks, and professed the Roman Catholic !faith (as all Chinese residing in Manilla are obliged to ido) in addition to their own. The strangers were allowed to walk in every direr ition, though not in general Without the attendance of police-men, which, however, was represented as merely temporary until the Viceroy's regular pet mission should be received, after which much liberty was promised. During a short and restrained intercourse of three or four days, but little local information could be obtained. ;Trade was represented not to be in a flourishing state, although the foreat of Junks in the harbour seemed to belie the assertion. The harbour was of easy access, and remarkably well sheltered and commodious. Any attempt to revive trade should necessarily be on. the smallel possible scale, since from its long discos. tinuance it is not, likely they will be prepared for the purchase of foreign commodities, beyond the limited local demand usually supplied by the China Junks. A hospitable reception was experienced generally on the coast of China, wherever touched on the occasion alluded to, and every facility of procuring refreshments by means of Chinese interpreters. The English had a factory at Amoy in 1676, which was destroyed during the civil wars by the Tartars, who expelled the Chinese, and forced the English residents to fly to Tonquin and Bantam. It was re-established in the year 1686, and was continued until the trade was, by an Imperial Edict, removed to Canton. A few years since the tombs of such members of the _factory as had died at Amoy were visible in the getnetry where their remains were deposited. AWFULLY AFFECTING SPECTACLE. We have read many cases of self-immolation in the East Indies, but Dean of one more striking than that which we are about to transcribe. It took. place on the sth of April, in the present year, at Boyish. The sufferer was ,young stud good-looking, was very rich, and. was repeatedly advised .not to sacrifice herself. Such counsel, however. she steadily rejected ; she had " eaten. the oath," and had 66 turned the holy toolsee branch in her hair," and her mind was wholly weaned from the world. A crowd assembled early ia.the morning on which she was to die. As the sun rose she looked impatiently for the arrival of the Magistrate's dismay. Irho always attends to prevent the employ manor any constraint. When be arrived, heargaed against the meditated sacrifice. The woman replied calmly., She treated such motives as wealth, rusk, and %ipdred, with.disdain, and .appealed to her indif. (mace ,to 01,, sublunary things, by the disposal she was about to make of them. When told that no cons- POOP should be employed to *foam the observance of her vows. her answer was," Upon compulsion I.•No I I shall hag into his arose—Accordingly the body was now moved, and laid on the pile, the widow carrying the fees, which, she. frequently kissed and placed on her head, She then went to the river to hathe r and. retuned &media a gay scarlet satin tonic, and wearing a crown of bias*. As she saw the reality of hes condi sioa belore flors her lips quivered, but she lied, anilswith the MOO perfect composure, and a band already blistered to the bone, to show ; her courage, and of which, not one sinew quivered, she prepared a cake of fice ' iffici P l ilitaina which :she . placed en the mouth of the cotpsy. Site iben, poured some holy water owes hlkiscsi lYslked.several times round the pile, throwing atoond, frona.n timely, parched , rice, and exhibiting in tier a valentine, the most perfect satisfaction.. She, siithslus.aSsistance, climbed tip, placed herself by the 4 j 1.: It 6 . . -ide of her husband. classed .potrid body_uith.ber limbs. and - placed his bead •on her arm. A Brogan threw a sheet over them, whispered a few wordstetha devotee, and retired. •Several attendants now begets to pile up the - akar and its sacrifice with Ines of wood. Some English Gentlemen indignantly interfered topes arm this, and a few minutes elapsed. duriag which the right arm of the 'devotee was raised. and conduit* steadily beckoning to the crowd. as if in the exercises* *mono. The pile was then fired. The viction'sisaid 414 i seen amid the armee waving as before, and' bee voice (had it been possible amidst there!! of a worship. ping -multitude) might probably bare been heard, call. ing upon the name or her God, and exulting in death: RXRCUTION AT MADRAS. " . The who's of t h e troop., European native horn: sad font. were under arms early on theimorning of Friday. be I lth i f April, to witness 'the execution of William !loss. private, Royal Regiment, for the murder of -st !oorporAl-ef thesaime Regiment (J skis Dermot), by shoot itig I ins through :the• body„ as he lay asleep on him', we night of 16th of Feb. last. The corps paraded - en raider. foriniag• an oblong square. of which the Horse and Foot Artillery and theist Light Canby* !made the east and ivir,t,eods, and the Ist sad Sld bri• wades of Infantry the Borth and :oath seder, mpectilrelyit the gallows in the centre; General Pottier and bit stair mere potent. Soon after theshenies in various dinr. tions had struck six the appointed hoar. a sa b a l tse e e guard from the ;loyal Regiment escdrting a dolly. which contained she prisoner ; clothed in white, and. alloogs;de of whom walked the Rev. Mr. R. Missionary (who had constantly *needed bias since his impala:6a . meet), eateted the north side of the square in process sios towards the gibbet ; an Officer of the Comatissaliat. Dopmanent, in charge of the police, accompanying, mounted. The troops now 44 shouldered," and ' tlat Deputy Assistant Adjutant General beginning to road the crime, sentence. and general order to the prisoisak was the signal for Commanding Officers of corpread detachments to do the same to their men—the:quer* being much too large to admit of their hearing any. thing from the centre. This done, they again is ordered" and stood 'at . ease;" and now there was a pause of 10 or IS minutes, during which the unhappy man and his clerical omforter :sensed in earnest prayer and conversatlea together; at length the awful moment arrived, when. , though weakly, and reduced in appearance. he mounted upon the drop with some activity (hut perfectly caw posed), and, as soon as the hangman , bad pulled dowel the black handkerchief over his face, and Slid the fatal noose, be gave the signal almost fustandy, by clan** his hands together ; and, the drop being struck away; be was launchedinto eternity. Not a kick, nor a steer: gle, was apparent; but the swingiag of the body for * minute or two, and the salltlasped hands, showed that life was not immediately extinct. A dark cloudy sky. Added to the.soleasnity of the scene, Dreadful as wet the crime for which this man hes thee stand there. 'ashy of the law, his case has excited cessiderible latest, not to say regret. It is another proof added tar the thousands that have gone before, of the appal. ling consequences of drinking. He had been piously . brought up, and was in the habit of advising antra.: proving his comrades for drinking or swearing...wee quite a favourite • with the Officers of the Regimen who knew him, and among all of whom his fate sp.- pears to have excited much commiseratiim. He 'was about SS - years of age. • 1 6 it FRENCH PAPER& 1 .71t011 TIM Gann% as fltinttrX. MOM 21. PARIS, Su SO. 4 m The Astafrion Mentes of the 11th contains news * Constantinople. dated August 28. As it is for most part only a repetition of what we gave yester day, we only extract the following -details: • " The Grand Vizier, who set out on the 20th fee Adrianople. takes wi t h him about 8,000 or 9,000 men t but this foite will be increased by all the contingents' which will join• him oo the road to Sekund*, whither he has orders to proceed, aft- r his arrival at Adrianople. "The Sultan is resolved to pet himself at the head of his army if necessary. Beery thing has been prepared' for this purpose, both in and out of the Seraglio; but the moment of his departure will depend upon events.- " Though the preparations for defence are carrying' on by several thousand workmen ont of the capital, the same activity is exerted•to'ternsinate the important and• costly erections of two barracks at &utari.and Tscliens• gelkoi, of a palace for the Sultan at Begkrbei, and of a marine barrack on the island of Halki. • A'new indi cation (says the (*server) of the spirit that prevails at Constantinople glace the military. reforms in 1828; is the adoption by the Ottoman Government of the prin ciples which have long since been received among Clnis tian.nations for the treatment of prisoners of war. "Oa the representations of the Austrian Intetnuncie. in favour of the Russian prisoners confined in thellagnio, they were sent on the 18th on board several vessels to the island of Halki, where they• were placed in a Gres k convent. The Reis Effendi afterwards acquainted W . d'Ottenfels that it was the express will of the &thaw that the prisoners should be treated with mildness. thee better food should be give* thesis; and permission to take exercise is the open air, and that they should be left at liberty to petition the duties of their religion.— Argitopoolo (formerly Dragoman of the Porte) and Stephaaaki Vogorides (late Caisnekan of Moldavia) bate ibeetLrecalled keen their banishment at Bronuha. 1 "The first has at present we employment. but the second, at his own request, will follow the Grand Vizier to the army: Fames Firess—lreies, San. 10.—Five per Ceets.lo,SL No. KW M.—Three per Gets. 71L 75e. 004 1111rw.-Beak &et!, imogn-Naples Stock, TIK toed—Royal Spud& Lass. Hayden LOOS4 Ida SOL—Redunge so UM* ape iimedi e lig Me. New sesodis,lSLlde.--Osiestuteardpue. PROM TIM COINTITIFTIOIIIIIII.. 1111BARRASSMENTS OF RUSSIA. PARIS, Saes SD. Jll,llfopo sa. the Russians surinoent the obstacles op pasod to their passage of the Pruth and the Mesh, edth great courage and shill. •These :necroses rppear 10 have inspired the Russians with a dangerous coo& Nana Varna, which flatters the Ottoman pride, ate` binding the Turks of the victory of Anserath Ladislaus, King of =g Hory ; lichen* which the Int elms erposeeno inv iociwe resistance to Russian yam*, seems So have been invested with ten mall a corps to emote success. if reinforcements do not speedily come.' or should not be sufficient when they have mired. !whatever may be the results of retreating behind the .1