Star. — London, England, 1828-10-29 00:00:00

.. . - Pos. (4.5 r. ......,._ ,.. . e .,. , ~.....ff -.70'.;,,,,,mit, .. .., • . . : . . 0 . i :.7 rfir"' , l `• v . '7. 1 :••"' - ... . . 7 . • . .•:' !r: AP - f'. 4 : J -7-7:6A' :'."*, :i ..e. , i• A': ..., 4 , . 4.4 J . 741 h , . -.' .' • \ . •Ai..*;.111141.5.V•i*::441;411:r.: 1..' eopqa.s) if 1 - • ed. , ill* • A34,44....4.1..... A . . I I n :.rj - 4 e-Xl4Moz. e4 NUMBER 13.000.] UTCH and Italian Hyacinths, double Roman D Paper, White and named Narcin, Jonquils, Tulips, Iris. Anemonies, Ranunculus, Crocus, &c. from 2.. 9d. per Hundred to 18d. per Dozen, at C. BA [IRON'S, 19, Pall-mall, of the late Firm of Balm VALLI: and Co. Early and late Alalta Cauli• Sower, Roman Brocoli, Italian Endive, and other Seeds, is. €d. per Patket. New Sallad Oil, Italian Nlaccaroni, Parmesan Cheese, ice. Lists, with prices, may be had per post. Etc. - UEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot coring, in all its stages, the V ENEREA L DISEASE One shall Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can he better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joarnies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all uther methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TA's LOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-, lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 0, New Bridge -street, hei Boles of only Ss. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment. with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 303, Oxford -street; Mr. Diaborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, Dearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in evrry con siderabk Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to P aeons taking the ahem, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Om 28. At the Court at Windsor, the 97th day of October, 1829, present, the Kuso's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by his blaritsry in Council, that the Par liament be prorogued from Thursday, the :loth day of this instant October, to Thui sday, the lath day of December next. Commissions•by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Devon. Edmund Ple.ey Lyon, Esq. to be Deputy Li eutenan t ; Al ez Hamilton Hamilton, Es to he ditto; Richard Hurley, Esq. to be ditto • Thomas Wilh.ints, Esq. to be ditto. Ist D evon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—William Courtenay, jun. Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Gattey, resigned. South Devon Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—Warwick Hele Tonkin the younger, Esq. to be Captain Commandant; William Lear, Esq. to be Captain ; Jacob Bickford Bartlett, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; George Gomperts, Gent. to be ditto. North Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Henry Hole, Esq. to be Captain; George Whitlock, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Charles Bruton. Gent. to be ditto; Charles Cuteldre Drake. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Herring, resigned; James Peard Ley, Gent. to be ditto, vice Moen, resigned; Alexander Pedlar, Gent, to be BANKRUPTS. Joseph Baylis. juo. Kiddermin.ter, Worcestershire , victualler, to surrender, October 31, November 4, at two. and December 9. at one, at the Court of Commissiatiers of Bankrupts Ha/benS weet. Attorney. Mr. Collins, Great Knight Rider -street, Doctors' Commons. Zdward Beckham, Old Kent.road, Camberwell, builder, Nov. 4, 7, and December 9, et ten, at the Cour t o f C omm i s ioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Shebbeare, Cbild'o place, Temple bar. George Christopher Ascnegh, North °Shields, timers, November 41, 22. and December 9. at eleven, at the George Inn, New castle-upon-Tyne. Attoroles, Messrs. Lowrey and Co. Nicholas. lane. Lombard-street; or Mr. Lowrey, North Shields. John Bentley, Ipswich, Suffbilt, turner. November 15, at six, 14, And December 9. at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor • Inn, Ipswich. Attoroies, Mr. Notcutt • Ipswich; or Mr. Nelson, Millason.street. Bedford.row. Lepton] Dobson, Leeds, wonlien-cloth.snerchant • November 7, A, and December 9, at eleven, at she Court House, Leeds. At navies, Mr. C. Wiboa, flosubansptoa.street, Bloomsbury; or Mean. Smi th and Co. Leeds. _ _ Mobs Smith, Oteltenbant, silk mercer, November 6. at az, 11, and December 9, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Chekenbam. At.' cornice, Mr.W. C. Bouslield, Chatham-place; or Messrs.Winter botharn. ebeitenhain. William Johnson, Goole. Yorkshire, druggist, November s, 10, and December 11,at eleven, at the Old Sandbill Inn, York. At cantles, Messrs. Wigleswonb and Co. Gray's Inn; or Mr. J. Wood, York. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Jobs Smith, Western-place, Brighton. manufacturer of sweets. DIVIDENDS. Nos. 20, J. Warder, &ouhon, Worcestershire, innkeeper, at eleven. at the Hopmarket Inn, Worcester. Nov. 18, J. Grange, Piccadilly, fruiterer, at twelve, at the Conn of Commissioners. Nov. 21. E. A. Walkling, Bath, draper, at ten, at the Court of Com- Inlssioners. Nov. 21, J. Elliott, Hayes, maltster, It one, at the Court of Commissioners. Nov. 20, D. Warren. Wellington, Sonsersetshire, mooey scrivener, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wellington. Nov. 19, J. Bevan and J. Rigby, St. Helens within Windle, Lancashire, soap boilers, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Nov. 14. J. Stead, Wakefield, Yorkshire, architect, at twelve, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Nov. 19, B. Cod, Liverpool, butcher, at one. at the Clarendoo Rooms, Liverpool. Nov. Wt. C. Spurden, Friday.street. Cheapside, dealer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Nov. 21, R. Wardle, Grosvenor. street West, Pimlico, carpenter, at eleven, at the Court of Commis. stoners. • Nov. 18, C. Stretton and W. Bafield, Great St. Helens, wine merchants, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Nov. 81, 13. Winch, sera. . llawkhurst, Kent, farmer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Nov. 21, J. Burn, Lothbury, merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Nov. 7, W. Todd and F. W. Courtborpe, Penchurch-street, timber merchants, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Nov. 7, R. Badnall, Leek, Stafford shire. banker. at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners. Nov 18. T. aledhurst, Barbican, linendraper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners Nov. 18, E. Humphreys and B. Bailey. jun. &ze.lane, drysalters, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.— Nov. 7, A. Timothy and M. Stuart, Regent -street. milliners, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Nov. 111. W. Hardeastle, Pussa. Covent-garden, bookseller. at eleven, at the Court of Com. missiouers. Nov. le. M. Tolson, High Holborn, linendraper, at twelve, at the Coon of Commissi oners. Nov.lB, W. Dickinson, Lad.lene, silkman, at eleven, at the Court of Commission e rs. Nov. 18, W. Brock and B. Le /Remitter, Warnford•court. Throg. motion street, merchants, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Nue. 18, It. Ellis, Brighton Sussex. haberdasher, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Brighton, Sussex. F. F. Lavanchy and J. R. Live:why, Air street, Piccadilly, warehousemen, at tea; at the Court of Commissioners Dec. 19, R. Peen, Warringtoo, Lanes shire, grocer, at three, at tht: George Ines, Warrington. Nov. 19, J. Satusbury, Liverpool, tobacco manufacturer, at two, at the office 'M of r. Williamson, Brunswick - street. Liverp ool. December 1, C. Cos, Newcastle.under.Lyme, brewer, at two, at the Roebuck Inn, Neweastle...siler-Lyme. Dec. 8, T. Claughton, Haydock Lodge, Lancashire, salt manufacturer, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Nov. 21, W. Riley, Levenshubne, Manchester, corn factor, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. N0v.21, D. Oliver, Manchester, druggist: at nine, at the Star lAss Manchester. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 111. J. Webb, &road, Gloucestershire, draper. J. Goodwin, Simian, Scawby. lincoleishire, farmer. T. Watson, Bristol, innbelder. J. V. Lane, Sc. Mary-at. Hill, wine merchant.' D. Valetio, Crown. court, Thieadneedie•street, wine merchant. G. Lees, Hehden !,ridge, Yorkshire, Cotton manutacturer. T. Horseman, Bristol, liimkney.coach proprietor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Martin and P. lons, Northumberlsod.street. Marplaibonne, schoolmasters. T. Baker and I Tilney, Ilford, Essex. J. White. Lead and E. Whitehead, Ashton-under-Lyne, Laocashire, hat manufacturers. J. Whitehead and Co. Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton spinners. J. Ella and J. Groves. Abeburch-lade, wine merchants. V. Tyler and M. Nertiow, Barron -street, Pentonville, Carpenters. 11. Stapie.lon and W. Biddle, Holborn, fishmongers. C. &sewing and 'l. FAlmutids, Ca,t le. st eeee e Oxford -street, grocers. H. Rollason and W. I)utilry, Birmingham, gilt toy makers. T. Hargreaves and S. Har. reeves, P. enactor', Lancashire, rope makers. J. ,!.ford and It. Kay, Haywood, Manchester, cotton spiasers. C. and J. Drown, Nassau.street, Middlesex Hospital, brick. hyers. Q. :.‘l•Leati su,i It. M`Essau. Norfolk -street, Commercial. road, Stepney, drapers. S. Arcless and L. Davis, Newcastle•upon• Tyne, milliners. T. Procter and W. Procter, Ivinglre. Berkshire, wnarfingers. W. Tosilson and Co. Leicester, grocers. J. Cary and J. Burrows, Siseptuts Nlallett, liontaitetshire, booksellers.— It. Holt and B. Holt, Chlchester,eurriers. W. Wass and W. lintistad, Dewsbury. woullendrapers. C. H. Walker and If. W. Kell, Bristol, &tunnies. 3a. Jolt* and J. Joni', Carlisle, ratters. J. Inompsou and Cu. Berwick-upou.Twecd, malt pat urovert.l WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1828. W. Walker and W. Longden, Spondon, Derbyshire, shopkeeper. W. A. Sarjeant and Co. Wilton, Wiltshire, carpet manutactorers. J. Wilson an d Co. Wirksworth. Derbyshire, maltsters. B. Z. Woolley and J. E. Die. Little Denmark-street, soap makers. A. Lawford and J. Lawford, M id-bridge , Leeds , blanket manlike. toren. J. Masson and Co. Aldermanbury, merchants. W. Robinson and J. Schofield, ()Wham, Lancashire, machine makers. J. Moline.: and C. Wolverhampton, Staffor dshire, mercers.— , C. Fothergill and T. Thompson, Leeds, Yorkshire, printers. FALL OF VARNA. PROM Till HANISUROH CORRZSPOWDEXT. LETTER FROM BERLIN, DATED Dawns IC Varna is Lanett I On tie Huh of October this fortress yielded to the arms of the Emperor of Russia, after a long and Astir ate resistance. We expect with imps' tience the particulars of this important event, wbicb is of the gre4test moment for the operations of the whole' cynpaign. From earlier intelligence, we learn that a Russian corps, on the night of the 7th o► October. concealed themselves in the breaches, and penetrated into the city. A panic having belied the garrison made the Turks neglect their works, and thusVarna fell. =TRACT OP A LITTIER RECIMPSD TIMITIRDAT MORNING ♦T THE PALTIC Collfg HOUSZ, /NOM HAMIUNGH, DATED VARNA, 11Th OCTOBSR. " Success has crowned the efforts of the Russian arms under the walls of Varna. This morning the portant fortress surrendered at discretion, and our army is now entering the place. This happened in conse quence of a universal panic caused by the ardour of a •mall party of our troops on the night of the 7th of Octqber, wh;ch pushed forward into the middle of the city. The frig'it wa. so great, that the enemy began to treat the same •evening, and Jussuff Pacha was the first to order his army to lay down their arms without capitulation, and surrendered himself and army. " The whole garrison Mellowed his example at night, and the following morning early, the Capitan Pacha, and a small party cf his army, fled int r the citadel, where he was taken prisoner by our troops, who pushed for ward through the breaches into the city, with drums beating and colours flying. First came the 13th and 14th Regiments of Foot (Yagers); then Tollowed the battalions of Guards, Sappers, kc. • " His Majesty the Emperor viewed the operations for the siege, and convinced himself of the great difficulties we had to contend with from the beginning of the siege, and particularly for the I:14f rur days, when the °pita tions were carried on with unexampled vigour. After, the Emperor had visited the mines, be entered the' breaches and all parts that had been attacked. " According to the reports of the prisoners, the gar. rison of Varna amounted to 20.000 men; but, to.day, there only remained 6 000 men. We do not know With certainty the number of prisoners, nor the quantity of trophies,nor ammunition,which has fallen into our bands. " Camp before Verna. Oct. rt." AIAURITIUS. We have received accounts from Mueitios to the end of May. Sir Charles Colville. the new Governor ap pointed to succeed Sir Loa ry Cole, had arrived out, and the latter %as only waiting for a ship of war to convey him to the CA pe of Good Hope. of which colony he has been made Governor. Sir Lowry Cole had thought proper to notice the spirited remonstrance of the inhabitants of Port Louis. in reply to the order issued after the attack on Sir Hudson Lowe, in which he threw the reproach of a deliberate outrage on the whole population. by putting forth an address, which is annexed, and in which he enters into an explanation of the motives which induced bionic) act as be did: . 1 TO masstauris IP. elfrOtAlr, slain, GAILLAMIDON, DCLOST, &C. " Reduit, 11th May, 1841. " Ostrmisers—The seal with which I have borne testimony to the loyalty of the inhabitants of this colony, and the anxiety with which I have endeavoured to promote their true interests, will, I trust, convince you that it is with sentiments far different from those with which I lately addressed the public, that I have received, and now reply to, the address which you presented to me on the 14th instant, from so many highly respectable and independent in habitants of Port Louis, containing so direct a disavowal of any participation in the sentiments which gave rise lb the late unmanly, inhospitable insult, and (41though I trust confined to few individuals of respectability) I still fear. premeditated outrage, committed on a British Meer of rank. " I ehoold, however, have been lost to a due sense of my &me• reign'shonour, and been unmindful of that respect which I entertain for the profession of which I am a member, had I characterized my sentiments in terms less strong than those contained in the Government Order of the 7th instant. " It is true that the individual to whom the Insult was offered was not in his full uniform ; but it is not kss true that he bore about him those dieting 'Ming marks of his rank and profirsaloo which could not be mistaken ; nor can there be any doubt that those who could point him out as an object of Insult were well acquainted with the rank he bolds in the British Service ! " When an act so disgraceful lu itself, and which I.trust and con fidently hope to be so contrary to the general character of the Colony was followed by no manifestation of disapproval during a period of many days which I suffered to elapse for that purpose, I could not but feel *painful suspicion that the community at large was actuated by sentiments which it is highly satisfactory to me to find by the present address you anxiously reprobate and disavow. " I acknowledge that your professions of regard and respect which are personal to myself are highly gratifying to me. and for which I shall ever preserve a lively and grateful recollection. Even aben under sensations of great disappointment and vexation, I did not conceal what I felt and shall ever feel, viz. analogs desire for the future prosperity of Mauritius; and, as the friend and well wishes of the colony, I urgently call upon the inhabitants not to permit private considerations for Individnals to interfere with the more important duty which they owe to the community at large; and I have no hesitation in stating, that I should base left the colony with very painful feelings of regret and disappointment bad the inhabitants continued silent on a subject where their character as a people and their dearest interests were so much at stake. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your most obedient bumble servant, " G. LOWRY COLE, Governor and Lieutenant-General." The ptivate letters by the Lisbon Mail mention a piece of disrespect shown to Don Panto by the omission of the customary ceremonies upon the anniversary of his Imperial Ma sures birth.day, which was on Sunday, the 11th. No salutes were fired, no flags hoisted —nay, though► the flags are always hoisted in the public places on Sundays, this custom was omitted on that day, in order that the rear meaning of the omission might nut be mistaken. A very different course was adopted two days after , wards. on the 14th, the anniversary of the King of Srant's birth day, when royal salutes were fired, and the Bags displayed iti the public places, and on the Portuguese ships la the river. PORTUGUESE AFFAIRS. The insurrection in the islarrd of Terceira was got op by a person named. Muftis, a Captain of infantry, an] a person called Almeida. They had raised between them a comps of guerillas of more than five thousa•md men, and at fiesi seriously threatened the integrity of the island. The dispatches 'from Terceira contain the following accounts of advantages gained by the Constitutional troops: " Most Illustrious and most Excellent Sir—l have the honour to state; for the information of your Excellency, that about five o'clock in the evening, I fell in with the rebels at Pero Velho, tnree quarters of a league distant from Praya, occupying three strong positions. I in- stantly attacked them, and in five minutes after they were compelled to retreat in complete disorder, in the direction of the town. I have teceised information from Biscontos. by the way of Villa Nova, and I cal taste to a certainty that Almeida sod Muni, have em barked in the diretaian if Porto Jotter,. I have also -o t de to your Excellency, that it is impossible to describe I'l4 admirable good conduct 4%1 courage of all the in dividuals under my command. The rebels left us the 'field, and Jest several dead on It. as well as in the huts whence they fled. I intend to-morrow morning to miter 'the city of Praya. where I shall test for a few hours, and shall 'then direct my match inwarsfs the quarter that may'appear trin.t suitable. I base been .beady joined by Ensigns Gordis and Vollaris. anti twenty of their men, %Omni the reh•l. ab.n.inned in Prays. The person who, brings this to your Excellency is the Judge of the said tower, and he can give you every explanaton with reslect to particulars, which I have not leisure to detail. The troops under my command have not a single man kiil e ci or w model May GOD preserve your Excellency. " From my head quarters. in my camp. near the city of Prays, this 4th day of October. 1828. at ten o'clock. p. m. " JOZE ANTONIO DA SILVA TORRES. " Colonel of Cavalry. " To the most Illustrious and Excellent &oboe Deicleivano Lean Cabreira. _ _ _ u yt &—We do not mutter mote than two thousand men; and. according to my information, there are twice as many assembled In the town. (A true copy). " LUIZ ANTONIO D'AZEVEDO. Alferes of the oth Company." _ PROCLAMATION. if People of Angra! This is the second time that I address you. In my fir t proclamation I showed to you that I came not into your country to harrass you, but that I came to live among you as an authority sent to put down that spirit of insubordination that divides you; and the object of my first proclamation was to produce that effect. What, then, has been my surprise to see the disgraced inhabitants of Biscontos, Altares,. and. Santa Barbra, guilty of so great a crime as to as semble themselves in arms, and to make war on the forces of our August Monarch, Don Pedro IV. A few only eiil-intentioned men have led those people into this unhappy state of anarchy, and therefore I am de► sirous once more to show you that I have much greater pleasure in preventing crime than in punishing the guilty. People of Biscontos, Altares, and Santa Bar. bare! .your General calls on you immediately to give up the munitions and arms which you have so illegally assumed for the purpose of such lofty attempts. It the insurgents deposit tt►em with the Judges of your di.. triets and parishes, then, in the name of the King and of the Government, I shall dismiss from my mind all remembrance of your crime. But if you be deaf to the fatherly voice of your General, I shall give immediate orders to the resident authorities that this, my present proclamation, be read and affixed to the public places in the said districts, that no one MO pretend ignorance thereof, and I shall moreover cause orders to be sent to the Parrochos and Juices, as well as all ocher authorities who, having power to preset ye prace and tranquillity, lead astray the prejudiced from the path of honour. At the same time the General of the Forces makes known to all the inhabitants of the island, that he shall take possession of all the forts and artillery with which they are furnished in the districts of Villa da Prayai St. Se.►astiao, and St. Mathews • and if any enemy of the King our Lord Don Pedro LV. shall attempt in any way to injure or damage the same, or to remove them from their places, he shall be taken and tried by a Military Commission, that he rhay be punished as a rebel. And should any hostile disembarkation of troops Like place, or any intention of disembarkation be displayed in this island, and any traitorous person should lend assistance or succour to the same, he shall be tried and punished in like manner. " To the Parroebos and hien it is given in chargisto give all facilities to the bearer hereof. (A true copy) ;1:UIZ ANTONIO D'AZEVEDO, Mitres of the sth Tamp. " Head-quarters. Antra, Oct. ." FRENCH PAPERS. ' !ROM THE MESSAGE' DES CHAMIBM, OCT. 26. HICKIIIANSVADT. Om a. Little Wallachia ha. become the theatre of a war of partisans between Vie two armies, in which the Pacha of Widdio and General Geismar displayed all their skill. To-day the 'Alas tall int the Russians, and en deavour to cut off their communications with Bucha rest; to-morrow the Russians have the advantage, and compel the Tut ks to return to their intrenchments. The arena is the tract between Kalafat and Krajova, which place remains in the possession of the Russians. La t weak General Geismar beat 10,000 Turks, and took considerable booty; encouraged by this victory, and not regarding the inferior number of ins troops, he re solved to advance towards Kalafat; we hear 0-day that, he has been compelled to retreat. It may be ima gined what is the condition of Little Wallachia, lately so flourishing; friends and enem es pity the untortuuate inhabitants of this district, and traits ot the most affect ing beneficence are frequently seen. OcT. 9. Letters from Orsova, written to Jewish homes here, say that the army of the Grand Vizier is neat Vaill4 9 and that his va..guard has fallen in with a detachment of the Imperial Russian Guard. At the beginning the Turks, who were greatly superior in numbers, !ia 3 the advantage; b , t the Russian oetachnient having neon reinforced, the enemy was put to flight and %dieted great loss. These letters add, that both :ulnae' ate in a deplorable coadi ion, worn out with fatigue, and suffer ing eziremely from the seat..n and from want of sub sastence. Several mentions, say the later:, Dave taken place in the fur kish army : it seems, as they state, that the Russian army befote Varna is by no means Wit. clearly numerous tvinvest the vast meat of that place; PRIM SRVIRNPENCE. that in order to effect the • Nei:, part lit the army has been withdrawn from b fore &hums. These letters give very interesting notes respecting the ;assent state of the two principalities, and of the southern provinces of Russia. They endeavour to prove that corn will rise to an excessive height, and that it is adviseable to pro. vide against this event by making large purchases im mediately. In fact, large orders ate given at Scullin for wheat and oats, but the stock of the latter is small. Many great landowners in Hungary into d to send large quantities of liquors, particularly brandy, to Dal matia, in order to embark them for the .111torea. All is quiet in Seivia; but Prince Milosch remains under arms against the Riche of Nis:A.—AN/An; tisteetta, gaol( rile DAZETTS DS 'MAIM& (CT. 27. PARIS, Ocr. A person worthy of entire confidence, who left Vies= on the 17th inst. and who has just arrived at Parise brings die following news, as reports that were in cii. culation in Vienna : •• I did not depart till after the arrival of the mall from Constantinople, and I had it from a very high quarter that it brought the news that the Tucks have succeeded in throwing 25,000 men into Varna, with 30 pieces of Cannon, and a great quantity of amanunitioß and provisions; that the advanced position on the right bank of the Danube, which they occupy in the rear of the Russian army, places the rear of that army io a very dangerous position; and that it is no I.nger in the power of the Russians to go into winter quarters." PARIS. Oca. An elopement took place here a few days ago, which has caused a great sensation of the Etiglis , i residents, by whom one of the party had been known for several years. A Rev. Gentleman, aged 42. was introduced a few months since to a family that had recently arrived at Paris, consisting of three persons—a father, an elderly Gentleman; his daughter, 18 years of age; and her mother in law, a blooming dame of four and thirty.. The Clergyman was unmarried: his faicinatng manners made him an agreeable companion, and it was generally reported that he had offered honourable proposals to the young Lady, and had met not only with her consent, but that also of her parents. It now appears, however, that his attentions to the daughter were for no other motive than to obtain facility in conversing with the mother. Last Thursday he hired a post chaise. and as no suspi• cion existed in the breast of the husband, she had al. ready arrived with her paramour at Beauvais, before the el ipement was discovered. The Gentleman applied to the Police, and officers were dispatched in pursuit; and as it was conjectured that the guilty couple would proceed by the Calais road, the officers, on their arrival at Beauvais, mad e i nqu i r i es at the principal inns, and in one of them found the lovers, who had just finished taking supper; tlse orders I. coney theM back to Paris were eihibiied, and of course complied with, to the great mortification of the Clergyman and his companion. An action has been brought by the injured husband against the se ducer of his wife, and neither of the accused par ties will be allowed a passport to leave the country, un til the sentence of the Tribunal he made known. A Crinr.Con.case is of more serious importance in France than on the other side of the Channel ; here an act of the kind is really considered as a crime, and the rich man cannot escape, as with you, on payment of a few thousand pounds—the guilty party not only have to make pecuniary compensation, but are sent to priaon, according to the circumstances of the cas-., f .r eighteen months or two years. The law. however. permits the husband, should he feel so inclined, to liberate his wife from confinement, provided he consents t r live with her, and no separation to take place. a aseasa a Moro. THE LATE QUEEN OF WIRTEMBERG. The sudden demise of the above Royal Personage. has opened a melancholy breach in the hearts of her Bleb. trious Relatives—and in that cour.try whose sceptre she had shared, and with whose prosperity she had identified herself for a period of more than thirty years, it has excited the must lively sentiments of 6ef. Although her Majesty had enj .yed but indifferent health for a series of years, and was subject to certain spasmodic attacks which often brought her valuable life into apparent jeopardy, yet neither the public mind, nor 'even that of her immediate attendants, was prepared for the lamentable result which has just transpired. On Saturday, the 3d inst. her Majesty appeased, and passed the evening, nearly as usual; on Sunday she became indisposed ; the symptoms gradually increased—on Monday they became alarming, and in the course of the day she had a tranquil passage from time to eternity. Her Majesty's visit last year to I.er nativ country is fresh in the recollection of every one; and it was hoped that her health had derived esser.64l benefit Irons the change of Ai , , and the revival of .41 those sympathies and associations, and more particularly of that per. sonal and family intercourse from M h ch sire bad been so long debarred by continental warfare. This was the impression left upon our minis as she parted from r or shores last autumn, to return to Germany; and the present event is another and painful in stance of the futility of human hopes and the im perfection of human foresight. Her M jesty, it is well known. retired to her magnificent Oa eau of Louisburg upon the death of her Royal Consort in 1816, where, surrounded by select Members from ber Court and Council, and at the head of which was the venerable Count de Gnetlitz, whose attachment bad stood the test of many years and eventful changes, she r assed her days in the uninterrupted discharge .1 thou duties which add fresh lustre to her exalted station, and in the strict observance of those admirable principles by which she had so often swayed the powerful minds of others, and by which she regulated every impulse of her own. It was here, in particular, that every Ser. rounding object acknowledged the influeneeof her pre. sence,and where the beneficent acts of the " Good Queen" we re felt and admired —arid though done in secret, the gratitude of those her bounty had succoured in distress, or raised above it, was reflected in silent offerings from the peasant's hearth to the presence-chamber in her palace. t It had bren, for many years, her Majesty's custom to pass some portion of every summer at the Baths of Deinach—a short distance from the capital—as well for the ben-fit of the waters as to vary the monotony other retired Court, to give a fresh impulse to the health and t Thc writer of this brid sketch has been infonnesk - on the . ' that not less than seventy families in the colghboushood slim In her Majesty's 45117 bounty.