Star. — London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

4 ~ . A . ': i 's OkIM -.~ f ~.." -7 1 , • x o --- _ • Il k i. ' ' • .• i.. , ..\,,. • ... I . i ta .... A ilvdilt. , ... . 6 . (kV:Oe, I " 14 , 4.72 1 4 - s• p h Psl, 4 . • I.P.►IP - 4 N.,. , I , , if • 1 ' *Ik1 H1111: lt 4: i tt • 4 .F.:44: cr , 1:7: -.--:, • • --. • . 4 , ....iki A frpr .., • 0. g==.ll I MONDAY EVEAImi, SEFrEMB n ER 18211. NUMBER 121974.) 1•• . / triticß . SMINPENCE. FIRE INSURANCE. rMowing Offices having giv e n up the business sftThE INSURANCE, viz. the rEeis• the Alhinn . 9 . the Bostion)he British Commercial, the Ea g l e , t h e H ope , t h e East sent, the' GWucester asd Worcestershire, the Old Wtb, the Surrey, lissiez, end Southwark, persons lately Insured therein will natur.lly inquirelinto the advantages and d u r a bility o f any (Nike to which 'they may again nun* their protection. The undersigned Agents In the vicinity of London. thereinto, confideotly invite their attes. tier) to the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, winch it will be found has, for a series of Twentpose Years, yielded unprecedented ilenefits, and to which they may transfer their Insurances without any additional expense. Returns of Twenty-Ave and Twenty per 'Cent. have been invariably paid to an insured in the Couriry Fran 'Orrice, an advantage to the Public which has been realized by no other Fire Olin existing. Thss.Webb.Agent, at Brantford William East, Agent, at Poplar tßichard Mitchell. Ciapton Geo. Gatti's, Penerinville 'George Lever, Camden Teen Taft and Mason, Regent's Park Asurge Bliss, Chelsea Eosin Greig, City-road Richard Adams. Greenwich Thos. Meredith, Edgware-road John Potter, Woolwich T. P. Burford, Hackney Purcell aod Nicholls. Beeman Benel Gabby, Hampstead Charles Goad. Camberwell Thos. Doswell, Islington Thos. Ukad, Croydon 'Chas. Membrey, Leman-street, I Joseph Watson. Peckham Whitechapel Robert Peak*, Royal &dump. Thos. Single, Mile End caoToN 'no LIU* OIL. TN consequence of the tepe.ted complaints made by A. Prufsielonal Gentlemen of the disappaintoseau they wart with in theirpractice, sad the danger to which their. Faustus are "named, in consequence of a sporious article soM for Crown ilglium Oil, the Hmaourable Baird of hia Majesty's Stamp Dinkel have ordered a Plate with the name of " Arthur Short, No. I 1.1 Ratcliff Highway," etagrld thereon, coo such only to which this Stamp is ails will be genuine; it is this will sequens o;gd •coonteract the abuse alluded to, and secure to the atentee his interest therein. whose introduction et it into Europe has been attended with much expense, time, and tabour. Foe very valuable information on the subject of this Medidne, the Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal fee August, 11125, aid to a Letter from M. \biennia to the ". Academie des Sciences de l'lnstitet de France , and to Professor Frost's Wort, on Croton Wiens ,Oil. Arthur Short begs to acquaint the public that he has appointed Mean. Butler; sale Agents for the above article, and that it can be had at their Rastilishments in London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, and of the principal Droggieti in the Kingdom. Of whom also way be had the Cameo PHI.; prepared front the 011, singularly powerful as a Cathartic Medicine, never failing to act on the Bowels however obstinate the constipation, if no mechanital ob. -sanction exists; they are also peculiarly eKeacioits in Bilious M. tacks and habitual Costiveness. One Pill is the ordinary those for an Adult; but -Persons of strong Constitution may repeat it in .three boors, if thelirst dose does not operate. mr &careful andabierve the words " Arthur Short, No. 11, Ratcliff Highway, • engraved on the Government Stamp. " Donaus.et placeos §:Gr."— Hos. Thy house, and (in the cup of lit., :That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife ! UAPPINESS, Itth e gay to-morrow of the mind;' is insured by marriage; " the strictest de of perpetual Wend ttcZis s gift from Heaven, c e m ent i ng p l easure with mesa, by says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of modules' with celestial intelligence." Previosse, , however, to entering into this hallowed obilooden iewei :ifs becomes awimperative duty, not only to regulate the poleitins, lam to chanty the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. does of onrestritted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To deo melee' of sub attention are attributable nuny of those kapime• instances which, while they eidte die comadessation *I the be bolder. skald also impress hint with the flier el isKreptaboh. Lennrioss habits will effeminise the bodr-a midmost in the tropics wiU ridge. the elastic fibre—bot more espodellpelmo-the Pfelliatigre infatuation ed youth ten frovently, compwmahmeho.no twal iliguky boo a gate of Watkins, from whew, the 'Ohm mere than doubts the chutes of telet. To Amick thus we e address aareeleeal aerial haffe. mere*. missodar sense* wilrity; Par "fill 9W advances appear, questienable,.eanctionedas they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' serenely' esperience. The easy cues of martied /Ire us peeled/nes disturbed by .the suspension of those blessings "'hide campmate the nantial wreath ..for the female habit is often camdtidenally weak—yet it can be .errengthened, and deficient wen improved into functional purer. In testy ease of syphilitic introsiso,as well as in every relaxation at the generative economy. we pledge ovr ability to core speedikyv and With eir r Earneetly sollekom so expeithe unfeeling emprie Wein the n so premium= taken up, we deviate from samewith less ; and confident in our own butuumbk uterine se llembers of the College ef Surgeons, we racer gaa slirging calitnemity of either Su (especially Mute ta bula& into seat:mitosis, life) at once to our house, where daily ellendiace is given for personai consultation; and letters from the Mildert are immediately answered; these must contain a remit. twined./ Advice, aid Medicine, which can be forwarded to my past et she world, however distant. GOSS ad Co. M.R.C. flutiecas, No. lt, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street, London. Inr Jest published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /Sts of Luta, a faesiliar Cosansentary an the above Dbesaes. 9d, liventaaa, addressed eacksively to the Female Sex. May be bed at tl, Princes street, Soho; 174. Fleet-street ; 4, Cadladllo4ll Sherwood, Gilbert, and Pinang°, Paternostsr-row an . tra i Z d 9, Pall.mall, London; Porter, 112, Graftoa-street s i. *Phu'. 155. Transits, Glasgow; 9, Calm-street, Ed abas*: and of all Boolisellen. Price tis. EXPEDITION TO THE MOREA. --.••-. IP alvAss LsTrue. Ibrahim is in person at Patras, where he went to pro. cure provisions. He has been abandoned by the Alba nians, who not receiving their pay, quitted Paves, after having massacred 200 or 300 Turks Nuvarin and Ma don are on the eve of being evacuated. Coroo alone seems disposed to support a age; but as it is only de fended by 600 or SOO men, bow could it possibly hold out against our artillery by land and too ? We therefore expect to have boon settled the business with this little place, fortified in the Venetian style, and deprived of all possibility of relief. It appears that our division of theosperstion will afterwards move, againsi Patras, in which 3,000 men have shut up themselves, and we bait, to avenge the insult offered to the' French flag a fort islet since. me Turks in Coron are reported to be reduced to the greatest straits; but they will hold out through Tana. *ism. The celebrated &limn Bey (Selves) is at Ble• don. Bodschid Pad= occupies Athens, where we shalt go after reducing Patras. He has net mere than 4,000 or 3,000 men with him. Cnnnt Capo d'lstria is at EgiO4, but we understand that be will join General Mahon in about a week. A sanitary superintende nce has beeo organised for the army of the expedition. Orden have been given to hold no communication with a n y G ree k. This precaution is wise, but useless, for there is no disorder prevailing in the country. Colonel . Trezel is the President of the Board of Superintendence.— Mr. Roux, first physician, and Mr. Kianec, first surgeon, are its chief members. The soldiers enjoy excellent health ; none of them were ill during the voyage. It is hoped that the country will supply us - with oxen, but fodder may be wanting at first. The best spirit animat s this little army. Our soldiers, who bad been told that they would see nothing but rocks, have been agreeably surprised, in finding a magnificent vegetation. If arms were not wanting for culfivation, nothing could cans-, pare with the fertility of the soil. The cottages of the unfortunate peasants, who came to meet us wi h fi uits, sad armed from bea d to fOO4 are generally surtobraded by cotton trees.—Gaselle de Hasse& FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE lIIIRSSOZI DZS CHANDRA% SIFT* 26. PARIS, Sara. e.S. Letters from the Mores, brought by the brig Ruse, which Jett Kalamata on the 4th September, and Na• 'aria dn the 6th, agree in stating that our army has found the country in that part less devastated than had been expected. The lemon trees, the rose, laurels, and the olives afford a pretty thick shade, and our soldiers easily procure fresh provisions, but at rather high prices: the money of France is below par, the Greeks preferring Spanish coin: this is an inconvenience which will soon disappear. According to some letters, the Turks have evacuated Corun and Medan, after having massacred every body in those places, of which our troops are going to take' possession. It is supposed that the siege of Patras will, soon be undertaken; but to do this, the arrival of Ge- 1 neral Schneider is waited for, who was met en the 10th on the coast of Sicily. A detachment is also to be seat to Athens. Ibrahim has signed the treaty for the evacuation of the Motet ; 15 Egyptian ships had already arrived to take lia troops on board. • Tbq Ambassadors of Fralteft.Eagland. and Rmsia had arrived .at Navarin. We do not bear that Count' Capo d'lstria was yet there. • A considerable naval force is assembled in the bay. The English, French, and Russian flags are flying, mingled with those of the Turks and Greeks. The most perfect harmony appeared to prevail between the three Powers, paroles to the Treaty of July 6. This harmony, however, was on the point of being interrupt ed. An English frigate entered the bay, having en the same mast the English and. French colours, the former being above the white flag. The French officers wanted to .resentighst they considered to be an insult, by a similar proceeding; but Admiral de Rigoy would not Permit is. It is supposed that the French head-quarters will be fixed at Navarin, where all the magazines will be placed. The troops a hick are to form the garrison at that place will go thither by land. The country about Kalamata is pretty fine. The shore and the eminences round the bay are covered with peristyles of verdure, which form spacious avenues as straight as a line. . In the day time the piles of arms re fl ect the rays of the sun, so that the hot izon appears to be in a blaze. The heat is great, but the shade renders it supportable. BUCHAREST, Susr. s am*. The people of the two principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia suffer beyond expression from the turn which thipgs have lately taken. It is impossible to form an idea of the ravages committed by the Turks in Little Wallachia, almost the whole of which they fur a time occupied, taking advantage of the inferiority of the force under General Gthmar, whose skill was balled by the state of affaitsa there is, therefore, no reason to be sur prised that the inhabitants, having a offered so cruelly, have lost their confidence and courage. It must be owned that their opinions are no longer the same as at the opening Of the campaign. Perhaps Count Pshlen• alone, the Civil Governor, will be able to revive their spirits. The neonate which we receive from the theatre of war ate by no means satisfactory. The siege of .Silistria is nearly raised, or at least so feebly ;allied on, that the surrender of the place cannot be expected far a long time. A great number of workmen employed in the Russian intrenchments before Schumla have returned home, and selsat . they relate of the excessive misery which reigns there creates the highest compassion and despon dency . at the same time; and yet what they report of the perweterance, courage, and good humour of the R4Aoan soldiers, .especially the infantry, resembles a miracle, and clients but excite admiration for such brave men. The siege of Silistria seems to be abandoned. General Roth has been obliged to pent himself beyond the range of the cannon of the place, Which are admirably served by the Tusks. !Roll 211111 usssAcian wlenawaitas 011/ THURSDAY. The Journal du Hau t of the 23d instant contains 'die following letter, btuoght by the Ville de Rouen, which left Rtu on the 90tb of July : lUD Janeiro, July te. 4 ' ro rus spina or tux sousim. a 0 Dumas. 4 . Yoe will learn no doubt with satisfaction the man ner in which Admiral Roessin entered the port of Rio. Some bows before passing the forts, the twelve vessels which composed the division (including the cruisers. which had joined), with decks cleared for action, ma nattered so as to enter in order of battle. The appear ance of all these vessels, so well ordered and manouvied with so much skill, was very imposing. For some hours after their arrival all business was completely suspended in the City. as the attention of every one was absorbed isi the expectation of the result. The French Admiral, without waiting for explanalion, demanded the rearitu. Lion, wth inoemnity, of all vessels taken under the flag of his country. The assembled Chambers were at first directly opposed to this demand. The French squadron thes.begau to prepare for obtaining that by force which was refused on the ground of reparation. A message. from the Emperor, however, soon terminated the affair, His Majesty, by his Own authority, permitted the re , stitutioa of the vessels reclaimed, with indemnity for the loss sustained, and as cod. staking to thateffect was sent to Rear-Admiral Roussio, signed by the Emperor himself.. It is supposed that the Vile de Rouen. %%Weill brings dispatches from the French Admiral, is charged with ; this important document. i. 'he .captured vessels have been already restored, sod the endentnity.will also be paid. The only delay is, as so the mode of .payment, but in all the negocia. tiORE which ha* taken place on this subject, the must amicable dispositions prevail. " The conclusion of the negotiations between the Brasilia's Minisity and the French Government tele tire. to the. prize., is now mentioned as certain. The matter will be settled in three payments, to be made by Brasil to Flaws before the end of the year 1829. The first payment will include indemnities to Captains, Owners, &c. It is probable that a mixed commission will be appointed to arrange definitively the value of the prizes, and the amount ut the indemnity." FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANC; SEPT. MADRID, Sam 13. The Government is said to have received very kn. portant dispatches from M. de Fournas, Governor of •the lit cavil prbviacca, This officer is reported who; learnt from a M. Lom a formerly an officer of artillery who has lately arrived at St. Sebastian from England, that the Spaniards who have taken refoge in Great Bri tain are engaged with the plan of an expedition for the purpose of seizing on Sr. Sebastian. The Ministers have been serioutly engaged in con sidering of this news, and orders bate been sent incon sequence to M. de Fournas. FaaNCII FUIMIL—.PAKIS, SOT. 411 per Onus. toar. 10c . —Three per Cents. 741.—Bank Stock, I,llosl:—.Neapolitan Mentes! 71/f. 40c.—Ktc.kange on London, One Month, 11.51. *Sc. assay Three Months, 1151. 15c. money. BOULOGNE. Sam 26. The weather continues very fine, though the season is already breaking up, by the absolute departure of many English families for England. The number of arrivals from Dover lase week has been Jess than. that of the departures. The Columbine steam packet is tic• tively undergoing the. necessary repairs, preparatory to her return to London; she is expected to leave this in a day or two, and is to be.navigated across the channel with sails only, her engine having been taken out alter she got on shore. The vessel is not so much injured in the bottom as was supposed, but she is much di faced pa both inside and out, and will /attire a complete outfit before she can again receive passengers, and be is for a voyage. A fracas occurred here last Monday night in the public gardens at Capecure, a village Go thPother side the harbour, and conducted on a plan something simi lay to, but in a more limited scale than your Vauxhall gardens. The amusement for the most part consists of dancing in the epen air, to a very tolerable band of music, and proves a source of innocent pleasure, and a place of general resort both to French sad English of all ranks and ages, who either d a nc e t h emse l ves , or take delight in seeing others happy while engaged in the mirthful scene around them. The price of admis sion is only one franc, so that there is no want of fre quenters on the score of expensive admittance. It is but justice to say. that with very few esceptioas the French pan of the company is highly decorous and respectable. On the occasion above alluded to, it seems a French Gentleman solicited the honour of an English young Lady's hand, a Miu M. to dance with bingo:bids, from some cause or other she declined, giving him to know that she would pot dance that evening. The same Lady soon atter gave her hand, and stood up to dance with an Englishman. This provoked the ire_ of the Frenchman, who, unfortunately, giving way too much to his misted feelings, remonstrated m : e i f ainst what be pronounced not only an in su l t to hi but to his nation, at the capricious and appetite conduct of the young Lady. The Frenchman was instantly surrounded by a band of young Englishmen. not one of whom seemed to have attained the age, of 20, who, instead of endeavouring to compose the existing misunderstanding, tried all in their power to create a quarrel. and, as they. hoped, a duel. From the gross and irritating language they tied, it was evident that they bedbug making too free with vita ordiaaire. Mach so the credit of the French Gentleman, be told: thew fomenters of discoed that be came there to dance, net to fight, and comported himself, upon the whole, with moderation and courtesy, eontrasted with the behaviourof his valiant and num. lOU opponents. , . Amongst the company this *vein , Lord Vienna Bury joined the merry votari es of Terrichore with the beautiful and celebrated Miss C. We had a Soirie Meade Damask at Mr. Versial's lately, which was but indifermuly attended. The magic is by no means attractive, and the company who fre s quint this place being o f an ambiguous. description, many respectable families have scruples of woman ciog this establishment bytheir.presence. Fiume Postaaa.--Such of of readers as have correspondents on the Continent should be careful to write upon thin pest paper. when they write to their friends abroad. The thumest and ligbtestpaper should be used for this purpose, in order to comply with the ` regulations of the French Government on this head; a regulation rather strange, and inconsistent with the tardy and ponderous mule of the vehicles by which correspondence is conveyed in France. A neglect of this precaution subjects the person to whets the letter is addressed to double or treble postage, according to the weight. Mr. Holman, in his Narrative of a Residence at Per quotas Po, gives the following account of a royal feast I 6 , We returned his Majesty's visit this morning at eight o'clock. He received us on the outside of his hut, and seated myself on a stone at his right hand. As soon, however, ass few words had been exchanged, he made signs to us to return to our own residence; where, on our antes!, we found he bud sent a sheep, with a view of giving usasumptuous least. His Majesty in perms,. accompanied by his Chiefs, soon joined us. and , imme diately proceeded to the operation of killing the sheep, %shish was cOnducted in the following manner; The am mil having been hung sap by the hind legs, its throat was cut. cam being taken , in effectin g t hi s , nur to woun d the windpipe. The blond. as it flowed from it, as caught in a calabash, and then given to the Priest. pro. bably to be reserved fur souse religions ceteasony.— The next process was to skin the annual, in doing which the operator commenced with a fore leg, then the cos responding hind one.theu the other fore leg. and so on. He then proceeded to the abdomen, and afterwards completed the operation in the usu al manner. The gall-bag and bladder were now extracted, and thrown away; alter which, the whole of the re missing vsicera were removed, and placed aside for subsequent use. A large potties of the flesh from one of the shoulders was now presented to the King. who c ut it into the form of a long string, beginning at the outside, and proceeding to the centre. This he wound sound a suck, and held over a blazing fire. until half broiled; and. then dividing it into a number of small pieces, distributed them to thepatty around bin, doing myself the honour of presenting NW with the first piece. The remainder of the animal was, in the tweet place, taken within our hut. where the stomach and intestines. without any other preparation than imperfectly squeezing out their contents, were warmed over the fire; and then, in nearly a raw state, divided among the nation. who ate them with great 'chat. the King receiving his por tion with the test. His Majesty now presented our party with a leg. shoulder, Ineast, and small saddle. and after wards divided what reatained among his chiefs, reserving the head fee himself, which, after being well scorched, 'he ordered to be takes to his but." FRANKFORT PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Almon 30. Helusei Effendi bee just received dispatches by three Tat tars from the camp of Huswin Bey before Schtt: l which give him the account itf a great sitter" stated to base bun gained tinder the walk Si Schemla our the Russians, in which the loss of the enemy is declared (probably in the Oriental style) to have bees insamme. The whole Turki.h population of the capital is incu lcated with joy at this news, which is further beamed by another victery cf. the Pacha of Widdin in Little Wallachia, in which it is• said u entire ittiaillo stamp, with all the stores it contained, was taken. and many t ou.and Russians killed. To all this is added a very humble letter of.submission frost the Bomb* Chief.. in which they beg the Sultan to great them a new ,capitulation. " CORY% ADM/ , The Viceroy of Egypt, alarmed by the espetttion 'tom Toulon, and by the threatened blockade of Alex andria. has, at length, with the co-operatioa of rho English,. • /bench, mai Russian 0 , ,u als e mincleded as cooveatson for the evacuation of the Mores, and Ibrahim Pubs, who has already received the sluts, necessary to convey his troops sad to NOM them, will leave, we suppose, beton the hawk expeditioa compel* him But the affairs of the Moen will not be entirely decided by his departure, because it will still bepecessary to com pel the Turkish troops that remain on the fortresses also to withdraw. We are very anxious to see how this will be effected, as it is not likely that any thing emit,e done with the Turks without having recourse to arm. ANCONA. Sm. 10. Leifer* from Ccrin say, that Mr. Stretford Cassing had sailed as the 45th of August for Poros, but that Count Guillentinot and M. de Ribeaupiene had remained at Corfu. It was believed, however, that they would leave t h at island for a short time. • • • It seems that the determination of the boundaries of the future state of Greece are now a subject of swims deliberation, and that they will include a greater extant of territory than was at Ent supposed. A Russian courier has arrived bete, on his way to Corfu. The greater put of the French expedition has sow anived in the Morea, bat we know nothing bore of what has since taken place. TRIESTE, Sm. 11. According to a letter from Scutari, ofthellth the Puha bad sent his nephew with eight thousand Albanians to the Danube, and sent word to the &dun that he would have taken the fisld in person did not the neighbourhood of the Montenegrins and the situation of In capitol, two-thirds of the population of which ses sional.. Christians, make it necessary to be on his guard. In the see* part of Bosnia the iababitsnts, it is said, are Op preparing to march to the Damthe. Irsanta, Sm. 14.—Iletallews, MS; Beak Share% 101101. ..-Alpswits &km, Art et. ... • VIRNNA, km le. The Austrian Observer gives now the latest Russian Bulletins from the udeue humid of the Sd September, and an article dated from Odessa, sth September, which, slating that the Emperor being peewee/al by contrary winds from leaving the post had returned to Odessa, and set out at sir o'clock in the afternoon of the 4th to go to the army before Varna by land, adds. that the foreign Ambassador waited for the return of the Standard frigate, on beard of which Coast Wuronzow had sailed for Varna, and would embark on board it to to the Emperor's had quarters, in the tamp proceed that place. BERLIN. Sere. le. Lord Bloomfield, British Ambassador to the C 'art of Sweden, has arrived bore from Dresden. BRUSSELS PAPERS. • Vfitlet — Mileft. 17. , The Austrian Merger contains a letter. dated Salo- Sept.p% which gives an account of the con f erees* Admiral Sir E. Codrington had on th e 6th of antst, st, at Alezandrie with the Pacba of Egypt, an t which Mr. Barker, le English Consul, M. D ruvett i, French Consul, and several English Officers, were t. The Paches Cabinet Minister, Jussaf-Bogboo, acted as interpreter. By the Cosentino, which was signed' on the Bth of August, the Vteerssy agreed, as we already know. to recal his son and his army from the Mores, but in ships of his own, and after baying delivered up the fortresses to, the Ukases troops. It was also agreed that 1,600 airier amp should be left as garrisons in Mwdon, Corm. and Naratio, and that those places should be furnished with provisions for four months. The nest. day the Pacha sent the Gre e k p r i soners w h o we ft at work, in the arsenal, one hundred and seventy-two is number, to the English Consulate (about twenty bad been liberated. and sent to Egina some weeks before, at the intercession of the Austrian naval I Seers.) Or. &es were immediately issued to get the ships ready - for sea, and both the transports and men of war were to take a large quantity of provisions, besid es a cons id er .. able sun of amosey. __. His Royal Highness the Archduke Rainer. Vice. Regent of Lombardy, and the Archduchess Elisabeth. his consort, arrived at %Ought on the 15th, f ro m Mil an . The we ather Whams, so very bad that the review of the troops assembled in the camp at Trais Ritchie had been interrupted for several days. The Austrian (Munger has news from Bucharest of the Sd and 4th September. which gives an account of a new incursion of the Turks from Widdin and Ka taint into Little Wallachia. Thus have the Turks penetrated on the one side beyond Czoroi, in the district of Mahe. dints, as far as to Obedin, in the river &hyl, opposite to Crajova on the other side, to within a short distance of Titguschylin the district of borsch ; b ut , a l ter t h ey bad destroyed or carried off all the provisions they met with, and the Russians had crossed the Schyl is two places, they again retired to their fortified position agar Widths. It was hoped that the reinforcements already arrived and those which were expected would at length put a stop to these excursions, which are so ruinous to the principality BRUSSZIA Ism His Majesty will today pay a visit to the camp at &est, and afterwards return to the Lou, when be will hold his last levee for this season on Monday next. Some of his Majesty's equipages and effects have els ready left the Hague to come to Brussels. The Fleet* Legation is also preparing to leave the Hague. and will come to this city at the beginaine of next week. The public recruiting for the Bast India service, *hi* bad ceased at the Hague on the sailing of the last en. pedition to Batavia, began again last week