Star. — London, England, 1828-10-10 00:00:00

' . , Ing'.. )•, r }' 7 - -- 1--.. - 1.- , + / lei It 1. .s,. I • • • 4 • (Wilt ..•-' ( • fa r / * • r ,• 4 ) . a t • • 4‘ • ht/11 4-mat .1' 1.1 -4e/A' NUMBER 12,984.] GRAND UNION CANAL. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next aLI GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PRO PRIETORS of the GRAND UNION CANAL will be held st the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, London, ow "%mist . , the Third day of November next, at Eleven &Clock iu the Forenoon; and that the Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock !precisely. R. C. SALE, Clerk to the Company. Canal Office, No. 20, Surrey-street, Strand, October, 11128. TO BR LET FURNISHED, FOR A SHORT TERM . OF YF.AIIS, - - gitDESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, in com plete repair, with Coach House, Stable, and requisite Offices, *tats about lifty.sitt miles• West of London, la the county of Berks. distant about Six mile+ from the city of Oxford, and in the Vicinity of a good Market TOWII. The House I. well.adapted for the comfortable acccommoilation of a respectable Family, with humerors Sitting Rooms and Bed Rooms : the principal Drawing Room Twenty-tour Feet by Fifteen Feet Six Inches. The Garden contains an excellent Vinery, and is well stocked with Wall and other Fruit Trees of the choi:est suns, in full bearing, with Orchard and Pleamore Grounds, containing together upward+ of ELEVEN ACRES. baying the advantage of a Swam of Water running' *tooth them. Further Particulars may be known, by addressing a Letter, post paid, to Mews. Stephenson, 12, Great Queen-atrert,Westsuinster. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINRG AR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in ',talon of 'Mr: Henry) which is of welt-known efficacy in r.,lieving Faintness and Head-ache 3nd in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues te be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manch..ster. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs'. BAYLZY and Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2t. 9d. by one agent or more in every pi incipal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As shove may* also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp HINRY'S CALCHILD blAuNssta, iu bottles at 2a. 9d. or with glass stoppers at is. tip DOCTOIt SOLONION'S CORDIAL BALM of GiLRAD is remarkable for iti wonderful eihcacy in all dt.orders of the Nervous System and of the Digestive Organs, antlis especially recommended to those who, from the irregula rities of, youthful Age, habits of .studious Application, or a* lite of Pleasure, havit fallen into a despondent state of mind, great de hwtyi and that distrissing' train of symptoms commonly deno rhiltated tits Nervous. •In such persons the mental powers are not lemeofeibled.than the corporeal, and to them such a rentedras the.Cotdial s3aisti of ,Giiracl e. that sloes trot interfere with domestic posesstd of the most invigorating powers, is pecu liarly desirable. • it *aims and cheers the spirits, promotes dikes don, and is highly recommended for Nervous;' Hypochondriac,. Consumptive, and Female Complaints, Lassitude and Weaknesses tithing tram juvenile Indiscretions. &c. • 0- As many imitalions of DoCtor Solomon's Cordial Balm of dtlead - are on Sale, the Public will be sure to ask for that Me dicineils lketor Soloinott's," and lOok at the Stamp' affixed to skit bottle, which has " Sent. SOLOMON, trIERIVOL engraved. upon it.—None other is genuine. *AI by Mr.- H. Johnstone, 68, Cernhill ; Mr. Sanger, ISO. Oa ford-sin-et ; blr. Wara, Holborn; - Mr. Stradling, Royal Rs.. change; and all other 'MediehteVenders; ininittles at lit. and 335. each. -Ot whom any be had, price 31. Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE To. HEALTH, which may be consulted as the silent fricad in all el** of Mbility. Loss 41 . Appetite, Nervous ap4 Spasmodic Complainta,the effects of sexual Irregularities, Sm. '• • SOLAR SPOTS. 7 -+- The following is extracted from the Meteorological Journal for September. 1828, kept at the Observatory of. Dr. Burney, Gosport, Hants : • - • . " Having deter mined the' time of the revolution of the macula :Wares under our last month's Meteorolo gical- Report, and minutely observed and noted. for some years past, their formation, as well as the muta tions viLich they have undergone, independently of their apparent augmentation in• approaching to, and linear contraction in receding from the sun's centre, we shall now make a few ;emeriti thereon, and prbve the sphe ricity of the sun° by t e comparative titue of their appa rent motion upon the diametrical divisions of its disc. 44 We. formerly pointed out the mutability cf . the nueleFand basbtz; 'or penumbra of .the large macula. ortlack spots, yet they appear to have a fixed position at their bases, and.evidently increase in height,± divide into several distinct spots in the same umbra, and the matter of their composition sometimes appears like a dark thick fluid, with a smukey substance proceeding from it, detaching itself from, and moving in a contrary direction to the course of the spots. On such occasions the umbra first gradually disappear!, as it to make way in the pait where the separating matter moves from the original mass. Hence it appears that the matter of such spots is by some powerful agency liquified; but whether from the effects of heat communicated to the body of the sun, the same as heat is produced by the union of the solar rays with the denser medium of our atmo sphere, and communicated to the earth, it appears im possible to determine. " If we could be assured by any philosophical experi• orients of the probability of a superior.calorific quality df the solar rays in the atmosphere of the sun to that of the earth, we might be allowed to contemplate greater effects of heat, at and below the sun's surface, than have ever been observed oat the earth's, and also the proba bility of frequent eruptions from volcanic matter pro duced by such heat. — lndesd, the sudden appearance of the macula, their tiling conically from their bases, and their liquid and smokey aspect on some occasions, seem to favour soar an idea ; but thermometrical caper!. mert and the perpetual snow on the tops of some of flit highest mountains, prove the solar rays to possess but a feeble - calorific quality in such high situations, in comparison of those that impinge on the plane of the earth's sulfate, and militate against the supposition which 'was strongly entertained by the first observers of the solar spots. " Modern observers have signified that the nuclei of the macula are opaque mountains on the sun's surface. some of them to the height of *two or three hundred miles; anethat they are seen through the solar atmos phere.' Be this as it may, they increase in height from their bases, separated into two, three, and sometimes fair distinct spots in the same umbra, and again unite with the original mass. Toe general conclusions drawn by the first observers if the solar spots were, that they often appeared in a liquid state; nor can any observer tow affirm from his noses, if faithfully taken by the aid of a high magnifying power, that their nuclei are solid Inseparable masses : It may, indeed, appear so in many of the smaller spots, but it often has a different ap pearance in the larger ones. " If heat exist in the sun's atmosphere, the facultz, or lucid sp.ts, which we haveseen precede, accompany, and follow the macula. may be reasonably couceiveii to be the attenuated pasts of that atmosphere, which may be caused by an extraordinary temperature, the FRIDAY EVpaNca, ()mum to, 1523. same as the earth's atmosphere is ,rarifit;d by the solar influence, or the extrication 0 . 11144 and 'titian terrestrial radiations. " The apparent motion of the solar spoti from the sun's centre to its Western limb, describes a diametrical, line from a scale of chords of thirty degrees in . .two and a half days; but•they take four days to ad.:stile:the same distance from the end, of that line to the *extreme' edge of the Western limb; and the distance of their ap parent motion in one day, at or near the •centte,• is about equal to the same distance they move the last two and three quarter days of their appearance on the Westesn side of the disc. By this unequal motion ot ►he solar spots, it may be•easily proved, by the uniform motion of an artificial globe on its axis, 'that in addi• _ tion to the sun's plain circular area, as . seen through a smoked or shaded glass, he is globular, hut not a per fect globe; as from the effect of universal gravitation, or the gratiating of every 'particle of matter to eveiy other particle, combined with rotatory motion, the ce lestial bodies of the solar system assume the form ot oblate spheroid& " The solar spots have also an apparent circular diurnal motion round the sun's disc, arising trorn'the diurnal motion of the earth on its axis. - • " They appear generally to pass near the centre of, or within the' sun's tropics ; but a lew have been' seen here with a declination of more than 50 degre'es,isoth north and south. On the 26:11 ult.' the blackest and most circular spot in the nucleus, and the brightest in the surrounding umbra - we ever observed, was by Mei, ,urement in the cenire of the s un' s disc at si x e'cleck in Alm evening; but it disappeared before' it reached the •western limb. ' The various positions which the lices'of their direc tion assume across the sun's disc in the different munths of the year, ate causes by the angle which the. sun's equator makes with the plane of • the ecliptic. and the annual emotion of the earth round the sun; 'which the observer's place with respect to the spots. 44 It may be remarked that since . cheiner and Galileo, first observed the solar macula:, 4001 and 1612 , there appears but little difference . in the obstervat. tions of succeeding observe r s regaidtp.tbeir colritsr, motions, mutations, and in the generak.ap,peaiance of View formitia, increase, sepration l ye,union, decrease, and final disappearance; the difference in tbeirop!uimis, chick , as to tbeli r kituation tbe natuire, composigion: god) more may be don -thissas mere; Iti "siabject ' 'but we shall clos e our te , r;idkif9; the pante j • . , ..1: 7~• • :41 11510 FAIPEKS. • PARIS; Oer. The expedition to the 7 Nlore4 so noble in its end; and so generous in its policy, has effected 'X powerful *tliVer lion in favour of the li.ussiin army; DUE is: it probably near its close. The French artny,.'titter'ltOing cleared . the Pelopoanesus of the Egirtianit and Narks— after having recovered the fortresses of Caron, •Motioti: - N:.. rarer, Parra', and Lepanto, entrri;t . their fire.Arig . ilnd defence to the children of Graeae, and will' corne. back to receive the expressions ot . clo . l` . gratitUde;. "i l ►i shall have'largrely fulfilled the* obligations'contraitbd by the Treaty of. the 6th of July, ,nuel our policy dots not permit us to interfere beyond that in the quarrels of the Russians and Mursulmen: • `• '- • • The difficulties produced by the blockade of the Palr danelles,' though removed in appeltatice,' by the dryly pliance iii the English Cabiriet, announce that other's 'et, - a OR more serious nature may arise:, The uncertainties . ..Of 'die present; and the 'obscurity' of the future, jairitt 'the nivdeiatirig attiltide of Mir 'King; anzions to amt . brisom of Euiripe all the Catfrcif-War which. Might :fixing up and divelOpe iAetsuelyes. . Wei fo*., Mu,* air eur parts, illrecantrie . Or*-riclaebturrius *Ova:. aunts. , . . Oar arms will aiquirefleihitwirtie Gteete.' Vet .expedition his beenwiSely . celepikeri;*drid . no Orr lint" been left to chance, save tliatAiihith Wo'fbreiight could anticipate. - Even in the Aliirei Our !oriel will only ba displayed;- whin all means of •Coricitinvon ' shill lietit been exhausted. The Turkr will became the mOie:cillir`, posed to treat, as it is their - interestauring their *Wok with Russia, not to increase the number of their eite:' mies, and to relieve theirleft flank born the menacing presence of our trciopi. • • • • • I till lite M THZ GAZETTE Dg PRANCE. . . It appears certain, as we announced it somedaYS:igo; that our troops will return from the Morea, after hat, ins witnessed the embar kation of. lin*ign • Paella" army. On .this subject tile Courrier Fran'tais says.. ? f , The unfavourable nature of the operations of ~ • Russian army naturally leads the minfl to the difficulties` which France may have - to encounter in consequence . of her expeJition to the Morea. This 'view . ( f the quew tion, a most important one'for us, does not seem to have, escaped the attention of our` Ministers, • They are anzi.. ously occupied, it ii Otid; in securing . the means of averting perils Which would reduce u to leO great sa crifices. If we may believe the'lipaits in eireulitiOn, our Government is resolved ;to Withdraw litiatittiably: froin a career where an adventurOus'eouisimight bring it amongst shoals,and quicksand.s.""ThiOccupatiott of 'the fortreises of the Morey Watilittier way it . ii effect ed, whether by cession or* fetes. Will. Put. wit under; stand, an immediate end to our eiiirdlyiion." 71110,41 THB COi3Slll3/7 . 10111111L. • • PAWS, ox2l. -1 1 Some misunderstanding, and - is little impatience for glory, natural for French troops, created; for a moment, some fearsior the evacuation of'the Morea isy Ibrahim. These fears are now dissipated, and news has been re ceived that 6000 men of his army have embarked, tore. turn to Egypt. He would not have weakened himself in this manner; had he preserved the smallest hope of postponing the deliverance of the Gieelcs on this side of the Isthmus. To obtain, by negociation or force, Modon, Caron, and Patras, and to loftily the pass between the Morea and Livadia, so as to make it another Thermopylz, appears to be the lionnurable mission of the French espedition. Under a Commander . so distia guished as Count Maison, with such brave troops, a few months will be sufficient to ensure these important re sults, and restore to the French army, covered with laurels gained in the c4use of civilization s -the detach. ments it has sent to the assistance of the Greeks. By the victory of Navarin, the Ottoman forces in the Me diterranean were so reduCed as to be unable to mike a formidable diversion on the coast and islands of Greece. The blockade of the Dardanelles by the Russian fleet, and the occupation by Admiral Rigny of the seas of Greece, will secure it against all attempts, even of the . • • Tuthiji . troops . which may he assembled in Asia Minor. Every I,hing sn'aftes ott 'omit' that France; without hatiir~g'eecourse to measures foreign to her policy. or that she should assurrie towards Turkey the character of an axgres....r and' an enemy, will secure the object of the Treaty of Silly 6, • The Government of Greece will not be exonerated from the cares and the exertions ne cdsary to secure' to the' descendants of Leonidas and Miltiades, the benefits of nationality and independence; hut* money and men, capable of directing other men in those fields where glory is acquired, will be supplied to her in just and sufficient quantity. We read in another Journal that the Bishop of finis sons has obtained a brief from the Pope, granting him the title.(if Bishop of Leon. and in future he will be stylecOlisbop of Soissons and Laon. We supposed that it was ally the King of France who could confer titles in France. 4.. .• TOULON, OM I • PRIVATE CORAISPONDENCB. The French Government has hired at Marseilles 60 transports-20,000 tons of shipping—belonging to dif ferent nations, to be sent to the Mores. M. Durand, at Marseilles, engages them. Merchant vessels sail from Marseilles every day, carrying provisions for the French army. . The troops embarked on board the Atalante consist of those who, from some cause or other, were unable toloin . their regiments in time to embark with them. A vessel from Marseilles, bound to Alexandria, is said to have on board a printing pies?, and engineers and other persons destined for the service of the Pacha of Egypt. Thegreatest.activity prevails in the arsenal. The ships on the stocks are completing as fast as pos sible, ir.• order to render our fleet proper for the exigen cies-of the Morea and Algiers. The artillery and the ships' crews are disciplining their youfig recruits with the greatest diligence. The. guns are exercised almost every day. and . the people fire•at a target. • tlOl4 THE GARETTI Di FRANCE, DATED OCT. 8. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sm. 1L The Porte has published the following extracts of letters horn Hussein. Pacha, Which we translate from , the originals,- reducing the dater to our calendar.: • • " SCHUMLA, Austin 27. . "Hussein Pacha, Commander in Chief of the Talk's)) armies; had directed' three divisions in the following 'manner:—the first, commanded by Ilatil Pacha, con • .vsting oh .three .battalions . of regular troops. and 'Wier Ottom.in so!diess, against. the enemy's elite each men; at ,Strandeha; the i'cotid, consisting of silnebAttalions of leg u °opt, considerablecorP4 of irrepularr, node,' E:slad 'Path°, against the.wrir as raised at Tchen-., ; and the third. under lialisch Pacha, and other superior 'Officers, agair,st the entrenchments of Eski Stamboul. These three division** set out in 'die night of the 26th of August, seven at eight hi furs after ttrtset, and arrived in goof order at the points indicated to at:ack the enemy at the same, time. -The first attack of the regular troops .on the . works at•Strandcha was so succeisful,.that our troops entered the entrenchments beforetise eninii:ii*OUtpiists had • tirarrio fall back into 'theft ,All that wigisund.in thareihaubt, among whoa was a. Genetal,t. -were put to the sse ( I d. Six l arge canti-nand six waggons of ammunition were tiktn, and immediately brought The enemy then collected* large body,of troop •from the great camp, to endeavour tb recover the e.itienchmerits.— They attacked thrpe times-lint were always repulsed by. the, bravery of the Musnlmen. The loss of the Russians .in their. three attacks, was considerable.— Lastly, when they saw that .they could do nothing against the courage and energy of the Ottoman troops, they retreated. Meantime the entrenchments at Tchen4 galik were attacked.. Of four battalions of the enemy; all were killed excepting sixty Men. Some cannon and three waggons of ammunition fell into our hands. " The garrison at Eski Stamboul assembled, but did not *WA to be attacked. It carried off all the artillery, set fire to the works, and fell back'to the main army. • 4 4 Thus these three important poiats,,which the enemy had fortified with' so much case, have been taken and maple& by the Ottoman troops, and the military road eif. Schumla is completely free. Amongst the killed are a great many Officers of rank, and persons of dis tinction., • -------- " After such great losses, the Aussian army has re. treated, having hest set 4re to all the works which it had begun to erect about Velibay. 4 The Seraskier afterwards learned that the enemy Was again aisendsking beyond Tchengalik, sent a de tichment, which occupied that village. The Seraskier states k that he intends to, pursue the advantages which he has gained."--rfustrian (Armen - . .."1110NI THE MIDEACHER DES CHAMBERS. OCT. T. SECOND TURKISH . BULLETIN. SCHUMLA,.Szer. 2. • • On' Sunday the 51st of August, the Seraskier sent 7,000 horse, under Alisch Pacha, to harass the rear of the enemy's camp. This General proceeded towards Jenibazar, four leagues from Schumla, and having at tacked with impetuosity the little Russian camp which Was there, an action ensued; which continued' four whole hours, the iesult of which, by the favour of the ALAEIGHTY, was most glorious' to the Ottoman arms. The Russians were defeated, and obliged to retreat into the surrounding woods. "The enemy lost 200 killed and 20 prisoners in this affair. A 'pretty considerable now ] , be of cavalry horses, and above 200 oxen, which fell into our hands, were: distribtited among the troops.— We set fire to 100 provision wagßOns. The next day our troops attacked 120 Russian Hulans, on their re- treat, half of whom were killed; and the rest•taken• prisoners.' Among the latter are three superior officers. and a commissary. They 'said they had been lately sent to the headquarters cf the k 4 ielif.Marshal . before Silistria, to carry their pay.to the troops besieging that place, and to go on their return to Jenillazar, where they fell into our 'bands We took from them 120 horses, and 250,000 silver piastres, all which were drs= . tributed among the troops. The papers, letters, and accounts found upon the Commissary, have been rem to the Porte by the Seraskier. The enemy hal aban doned the positions of.Merasch, Velibey, and Tiniurel 'chi, to retreat a league beyond them. The Seraskiet continues his arrangements to force the enemy to an absolute retreat. Fagascu Penni—Five per Cents. 10K. Sec.—Three per Cents' 74E Sr -I—Bask Sank, 1,840 f. Anions Amts.—Neapolitan Reale.; Cer.' Fate. 791. 30c.— Royal Spanish Loan. 791.-B•lnterminable Spanish Annuities, 491 —wilayden encg. t Baron Wade. PRICE SKVENTENCE. • THEATRE OV THE WAIL • FUANICFORT, Ocs. 1. We are infnrmed that the labt dispatebes from Olen* and London hare occasioned at Vienna several meetings of the Council. Diplomatic relations with England ate more active than ever. The last letters which we have received from Bel grade announce the arrival of the Grand Vizier at Schumla, at the head of 40,000 men, which raise the main Turkish army to an effective strength of ose !Mil dred thousand combatants. It appears thst nntwith. standing the presence of the Vizier, Hussein Pacha will continue to direct all the operations against the Ras• siarts. We therefore perceive that, amen the the Tasks, 'considerations of rank and grade vanish bet .re the pub lic interest; and it is rather eztraordinary.that this in stance of -patriotism shook be given us by a nation whom we affect to consider as barbarous. It is everted that the Pacha of Widdin still main. tains the offensive, notwithstanding the reinforcement sent from Bucharest to the Kossran General Geismar. The Pacha possessing a numerous cavalry, causes all the lid conntry to be scoured to intercept the Russian convoys. He is said to have entered Crajova, and to bit wasting there for reinforcements, in order to mike a serious incursion into Great Wallachia. Correspandews and Journals devoied to the Russian cause have stated that the Tut ks had burned, in Little Wallachia, what they had taken from the Russians, and could 'not carry away; but the anaitiun is false and ridiculous. Since the opening of the campaign, the Russians, who had no magazines, have lived at the entente of the criuntry, which they loaded with tequisitions.— The Turks had certainly a right, when they entered Little Wallachia, to lessen the resources of the enemy. This they have done, and the Russians ought to mots. :ect, that in 1812 they gave that eiamplc themselves when retreating before the French army. They even did more, for they drove be ore them tie country people, and burnt their habitations.—Quoidienne. The Russian army has not hitherto fu the ex pectations which Europe had - formed loan its num bets, its discipline, its courage, and the experience, the taletits, and the valour of its Chiefs. Ail its rff its at present are ditected against the seceml-rate fa. tress of Varna, which continued its resistance on the 13th of Seetember, and if it should fall, will cots its assailants as - risany lives as it contains defenders. The riinforce ments received by the Emperor Nicholas will hardly fill up the lo,ses, inflicted by the sieges of Braitow, Varna, and Siiisttia, by the unfortunate affsirs belote Schuntla, by the frequent' irruptioni from the uoopa encamped' before Widdin and *Giurgeva, which 'Kiwi urquently endangered the line of opttatio.is rf. the (hind Arruy,.and by the no less murdeloardisorders engendered by fatigue and the climate.. • •; The capture of Varna would have been high im poila4 at the commencement r f 'the camPitn. would have facilitated and secured the regtilarteeadi of proviii tun of . all. kiods, and suppotted, bits thin strogth tif the fleet,-the march cf the Russia lib 'tessera'. Adtaanople—an audacious rep, but one whichot.theA period, might lead to great results. We are now approaching the time of the year whelk the navigation of the Slack Sea is taicertain, , periloor a and almost impossible. To advance t', the very centre of Thrace, without being able to rely on the sure sup.- port lithe fleet behind, and to leave in tf fir ten the Ottoman forces now united in the camp at Schumla, :beside. those at Widdin and thegarrisons of Rudsibult, Silists ia, and Giurgevo, would be an act of tetneritf the pm of the Russians, and a grave fault, which the Emperor Nicholas will not commit. • A winter campaign has been talked of, and the climate does not oppose any serous obstacle to it; but it could only take place in the valley of the Danube, until the Tui ks should have been driven beyond utellsikan. • The Russians did not tightly rasiersta id the nautili' of the war which they were about to undertake. They imagined that they would only have to encounter the Turkish army, and relied on an easy triumph. Bath. is the Ottoman nation, it is Islamism itself, against which they have .to contend. The united armies of Europe were broken in pieces agaiost France in 1792, 1795, and 1794. The forces of Napoleon, rendered ten times greater by the influence of a genius which inspired terror and commanded admiration. though triumphent over Austria, Prussia and Russia, failed when they came in contact with the Spanish people. Patriotism alone created the miracles of France and Spain—what may not be produced in Turkey by patriotism, seccnded and exalted by religious fanaticism? Varna recals Sara. gossa. greater difficulties await the Russians at Adrianople, Constantinople, and intermediate positions. —Journal des Debuts. . Extract of al's ivate Letter from th- Morea, Sept. flt " The division:of Gen. Sebastiani marched this morning to buret; Coron, where it will be decided whether Ibra him mean% to evacuate.the Morea of his own accord, or most be compelled to do so with cannon balls. The brigade of .:General Higonnct •and the Head Qoariers will tollow the meeement, and we shall then asanetain whether we shall have to enter Navarin by force on land, as the allied fleets did. at sea. it appears certaia that Ibrahim is afraid of being beheaded by tl.e Sultan's orders if he does net fight, and we shall make every dis position to attack him vigorously, whilst oat ships and . frigates will take pest to cannonade his flank. We must . always hope for success, and, I doubt act, shall meet with it. We are very glad to quit our camp at Petalisli. 'where we were very uncomfortable. I have not been able to undreit . myself for the last eight days, and Me klassic ground on which' I I must own, feels rather' hard. —Pew . tk de.rrance.:•••-• • The leuritql des Deiats announces tratthetwo Irish. titular Bishops, Dr. Moszwir and,l)r.•Dth ix. had a; rived - la Psrit No observation* ii.tnistielo to theobject of theii jorrtitf. • Letters front Terceira of the 26th Sept. state, that the Isabel Brazilian frigate hod arrived ,there with severalWeiceto and munitions of,war„ which, finding Madeira bk4adcii, she lauded at this place. :yhe Tin key merchants of the cily - are mating thim.. seties very merry at the expense of de Rtissi4n Consul: A' circular from the latter, posted at fYOyd's, itisinuates the propriety of tile Russian Consular seal beiqg affixed to each .package of merchandise 'exported to TeikeY. The fee would bey oat an Average, about 5001. on each ship, as the Consul, we believe, charges half a guinea for each seal. The merchants seem to think the Con. sot is improving in .the science of taxation by his resi-': deuce ambng our over-taxed bountrymen. N . es .