Star. — London, England, 1825-10-13 00:00:00

`?'r - - ' gej (' C r • . ilk& f, ST F • - • 4.1 *. V 0 9. 14 4 " v • (I F ) 41.1. 3 (Rt ti La Coel. 011 01 '4 1 . 4 1 V I F ie a 1, 1 FRITIT nr•s! t•I tID • ~' # • 7.7. - \IBEIt 12,069. • ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. y AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. Under the Management of the New Proprietors, Messrs. TERRY and YATES, i. The New Prelude, called the OPISNING NICHT, and the New , comic llutlet:a of KILLIORZW or, KIING CMARLIS at TUNIRIDOR •errs, having been received with Shouts of Laughter and Ap. ; !tuse, by a Crowded and Overflowing AudirLee, they will be 7eFated every Evening till further Notice. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 13, FRIDAY 14, L wld SATURDAY IS, IRS, will be Presented, by way or Dr.:ma:ic Introduction, a personal Prelude, or Pince and No lieu, in One Act, called THE OPENING NIGHT. T o tor.unence with a Parody on the " Chough and Crow;" ccirn -41;:i; Peep into the Manager's Rosins and Property Room, s lc.losing a tew II Secrets of the Prison Howe" sot hitherto wade Public. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. "Alt. Terry, Mr. TERRY, the New Managers, / .... . YA I k.,S, Mr. Yates, Mr. Wrench, (" none but himsclf can be his parallel") Mr. WRENCH. rim Corcoran, A 'Delphic Author and Sporting Apollo, wi h an entirely new Comic " Boa Postmen the Duns table CcEtch son, or how to drier: two Stages at One Time," gr. J. REEVE. euderrate, a Theatrical Shateholthir, Mr. ELLIOTT, Captain Truncheon, a ci-devant Militia Amateur, Mr. M ERB 01T H. ntieur I.e Singe, a 'Alan Monkey, in .tearch of an Engagement, llr. V. 13 N, BOlows, a Property Boy of 40 Year; standing, Mr. Salter. !kiwi, a Prompter, 11:r.. Cooper.—Lungs, a C.:11 Boy, Mr. S. ndt rs. s 11:•trictte Matilda Timri.batizh, an aspiring Debutante. from tac We-t, with a new iiiieit.:i•te Malian Scena, composed •i ) her, eit- • )rMrs. FITZ WILLI A 31. Ac.uri end Actresses of the Estublishmeitt. by the Actors and ikctresses of the Establishment. A: et whic'n, for the Fourth Time, an entirely Nair Come ic~L in Ttiner. ACTH, founded un some unpubiislnAl Memoir . ," by an Actor of that Perini!, with entitely New Sc..lic:y, llit es, and Decorations, called KILLIGREW ; Or, KilvG CIIAItLES AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS, • LIVKLY !IMRE OF 71111 limes •m••••• When Tunbridge saw upon her Pantile), The nierriest King of all the Kings, That ever rad these gay gallant lees." T. Boost. ;he Mtadc by Mr. G. B. Herbert.—The Scenery by Alessrs. Pitt, and Walker.—The Dresses, by Mr. Godbee, `lts. Stinman, and serieruus Assistants.—The Machine:l - y . 4 Mr. T. Dennia.—The i';uperties by Mr. Woodyer.—The whole from. accurate .la:hurities. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Charles the Second, Kink of Et:Eland, Mr. T. F. COOKE, iiArerr, Jester and Master of the Revels to King Charks, Mr. YATES. liuke of Richmond, Mr ELLIOTT. GyorTe Hamilton, Mr. FOSTER. Sr Lake Addlehead, a Country Magistrate, Lord High romptrcller, pro tempore, of the King's 'Winch°ld, Mr. J. REEVE. iValter Stewart, a decayed Cavalier, Air. TERRY. Torr Many, Clerk to Sir Luke, .ind Usher, pro tempore, of &White Rod, Mr. Brosvo.—Tints Hemp, Consrableto Sir Luke, aridl!sher Hkewisre, Mr. Alereclith.—Nurth, Servant to Killigreni, lir. Srlar.--Poter - and Lonemetre, Assistants to Sir Luke, .ltrirt. Saltier. and Shaw.—Servant to Lady Addlehead, Lakliod.—Uayperfoot, a Page, Min F.. Daly.—Courtiers, Attend. am, Gorda. &e. fee. !Messrs. Smith, East, Buxtoa (NUI, kt. Catherice de lirranza, Queen of England, Miss F. BRUNTON. 11.al.de b Gsrde, Mother of the Maids, Mrs. Tayleure.--LMiss Sterfa:r, a Mail of Honour, Mrs. Fitawilliam.—Miss Jennings, a :.k,l of 11.:our, Miss Curteis.—Lady Addle: gad, \Vife to Sir .V.rs. Daly. Miss Cecilia Crofts, Ward of Walter Stewart, ii.. Alaid to Lady Addlehead, hliss Arnold.— !4.1i41.s ol Honour, Ladies of Court, Goddesses in the Masque, &c. 11l ACT H. THE FESTIVAL OF OLYMPUS, A Mythological Nlasque, composed by Killigrew.—And THE POWER OF, LOVE. A Grand Ballet, by' Mr. W. Kirby. Aeolic', lir. W. Kirby; Mercury, Mons. Gouriet ; Pan, Mr. Gay; 614 d, Miss Daly; Minerva, Miss Pincott ; Diana, Mrs. Wells. Muses, Graces, &c. by Messrs. Bertram, Colson, Brady. NightLigale, Grammar, Miller, &c. &c. isdrulamec Webster, Clare, M. Clare, Drew, Leicester, StallArd, Ireland, &c. &c. The rse-1::Ig's Entertainments to conclude with the favourite Burietta, in One Act, called . THE MARRIED BACHELOR. Sir Clarks Cuertall, Mr. YATES. Sharpe, Mr. WRENCH. John, Mr. Sl:so—Truss Mr. SANDERS—Labrochc, Mr. liouitlET...—Thomas, Mr. MILLLS. lady Coutt3;l, 111:ss CURITII. Grace, Mrs. FITZWILLIAM. Vezes,4s. Pit, 2s. Gal. I s. Doors open at six, commence at a quarter before seven. Half-price, at half-past eight. I ----- BISH resprc t f u ll y rem i n d s t h e P u bli c that NEXT TUESDAY, SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS, with all 'lie ether CAPITALS and Prizes. exceeding a QUARTER of a MILLION, in STERLING MONEY, must be decided ; and, 17 Act of Raliament, there can be no more Lotteries after the Mot Drawings. The success which has- attended Bish's Offices since their first t eiblishment, is well known; but. in the last Nine Months it has Nen eminently conspicuous -.—the following Capital Prizes having shoot period been all Shared and SOLD BY DISH: 1,804 2,478 Three Prizes of £30,000. 15,i56 3 ' 615 l e Two Prizes of £21,000. 9,776 3 6,099 7,034 Four Prizes of 1e20,000, 15,301 arc. fee. &c. 15,556 Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme are Selling at Bun's bites, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing.eross ' London. Every Numbe r w ill b e a Prize, and every Ticket decided NEXT TUESDAY, 18th Instant. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing' in all its stage., the VENEREAL DISEASE.— small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent '", will soon cenvince the patient of the certainty of his speedy "very. Nothing can be better contsived, more safe, or more . .nvernent th an this Remedy, for such as are obliged to gotourmes rto sea , as it needs no con fi nement nor restraint of D iet; and -Jity.years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it xiii effect a C u r e w h en repeated Salivation and all other methods . nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronic* IDisorders, -his Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons 1 ., 1 both se xes h ave b een radically cured of the above cruel disor ;yrs, within th e l ast e i g h t years. Prepared and sold by the sole reprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col 're of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in I ; . ^xes of oniy t".s. 91 each, duty included.—N.B. Two back and Lights in t h e P assages at, night,—They are also sold, L their appointme n t, w i th copious directions, at the Toy-shop, Oxford -street; Mr. DisbOrough's, No. 7, )Fish-street-hill, r-e'ol7 opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every Con. Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice, gratis to Ptrs‘ms tak i ng the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1825. BEXLEY, KENT. ELEGANT FURNITURE, Brilliant PLATE, PIER, and CHIMNEY GLASSES, beau tiful Marble Slab Pier TABLES and CABINETS, rich Cut Glass LUSTRES; a capital BILLIARD TABLE and BA. GATELLE BOARD, DAIRY UTENSILS, choice Green house PLANTS, excellent Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, and various other Articles, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At the Mansion, BLENDON HALL, Bexley, Kent, On MONDAY, the 17th October, 1825, And Three following Days, at Eleven o'Clock, By Order of Jonm Smut, Esq. M. P. ALL the ELEGANT FURNITURE, fitted up in tie most fashionable style ; comprising excellent Four-posr, French, Couch, and other Bedsteads and Furniture'; seasoned Feather Beds and Wilding; Dressing Tables, Glasses, Wardrobes, and Bookcases; Chests of Drawers, Suites of handsome Drawing Room, Library, and Dining ROOM Window Curtains, in Chintz, Cotton, and Aloreen, with elegant Sofas, Couches, Chairs, &c. to corresponti • • capital Billiard Table, and Bagatelle Board ; Pier and Chino?) , Glasses, Cut Glass Lustre', Pier Tables and Cabinets,, Ornamental China, Library and Dining Parlour Furniture, suitable for Mansions of evexy denomination; Brussels Carpets and Hearth Rugs, Fenders and Fire Irons; a Patent Mangle; numertno Kit chen Requisites, Choice Green-house Plants, &c. And, on TITURSDAY, the 20th instant, The excellent LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, com prising Three Waggons, Six Hay Carts, a close-bodied Town Cart, a Chaise ditto and Ilaraess, Ploughs and Harrows, capital large Park-roder, and L.ind do. Niue fine Cart Horses and- Mares, Two excellent Sathll:! llorsei, One Hundred and Flay capital South Down Ewes aud Wither Sheep and Lambs, and a Hawn ; Two fine Cows, and Ten fat Oxen; Two large Sows, Fourteen rUlkers, a Swan, &c. Ricks of excellent Meadow Hay and Clover, about One Hun. dr.-s1 and Twenty Load; about Fifteen Load of Straw; Farming Implements and other Effects. Slay be viewed on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, preceding the Sale, by Catalogues at One Shilling each; to be had at the Mansion; King's (lead, Bexley; Gutsier% Lion, Beit:ey Heath; at Garraway's Coffee house; and of lir. Robins, 170, Regent-street. COLOMBIAN LOAN, 1822. • T HE HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, due on the 17th November next, on the Bonds issued by the Hon. Hamm Jan Huatano.will be paid on tint and every fucceeding day, at the Counting-bouse of Messrs. HERRING, GRAHAM, and Powt.es, 3, Freetnan's-court, Cornbill, between the hours of Ten and Tbree. The Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof in nume rical order, are to be left one day previous. for examination. This day was published, price 7s. boards, ACENTURY of SURGEONS on GONORRHCEA, and on STRICTURES of the URETHRA. " Mu!tun' in Parvo." This tomprehensive Abstract of the advice of an Hundred Surgeons, contains ouch plain Directions for the I'revention and Cure of the above Complaints, that whilst it is the surest guide to Medical Students, it is also the safest pilot to Persons suifering under the Disorders. NORTH WALES, MERIONETHSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, Ncar the Market Town of DOLGELLY. A very Iltauti:al and highly Romantic pan of the Country, containing neatly SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, Of Bleatlow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land ; • With valuable and extensive Right of Common, On the high Turnpike-road from Welchpool and Shrewsbury, to the Fashionable Watering Place, Barmouth, And an excellent Road leading to Bala and Corwen, on the High Road to Holyhead, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, • Change.alley, Cornhill, London, Utt lurnisnav, the 17th November, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parishes of DOLLGh:LLY and LLAN. FACHRETH, in the County of MERIONETH, DOLGUN, MATS-YR H ELM AI, HENTRE 6EFELLIRD TYDD YN-Y-G A REG TY DDY N MAWR; TY-IN-Y -CLAWTH, an Allotment on CA DF.E IDRIS, and CAE-YR DEFAED Farms; CONTAINING lIIPWARI:S or SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Ene thriving Wood Laud, prin cipal pan compact, adjoining the Lands of the late Baron Richards, J. Kennedy, Esq. Sir Robert Vaughan, and others. A consider able part bounded by the River Alan W union,i and another Stream, which is stored with Fish. The situation is beautiful, and embraces prospects of the most striking and romantic Scetwry; amongst which Cadet. Idris forms a prominent feature. Thera are very Eligible Sites, admirably adapted for Building. The Neighbour hood is respectable; the Roads are good ; and the Country abounds with Grouse and other Game. To be viewed. by applying to Mr. Rowland Owen, Dolgelly, of whom Particulars may be bad; alto, at the Lion Inn, Dolgclly; the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury; Hotel, Chester; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Star and Hop Pole Inns, and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, Surveyors, and at the Bush, Bristol; White Lion. Bath; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street„ where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, In the most Fertile part of the County of LINCOLN. CAPITAL FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, TITHE FREE; ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO 'HOUSES; end THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ACRES Of Rich MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND, At the newly-formed and improving Market :own of NEW BOLINGBROKE, With the Tolls of the Fairs and Markets there holden, A HIGHLY IMPROVABLE PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Change-alley, C.rnhill, On MUSSDAY, lith November, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, AVALUABLE and highly IMPROVABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE, Tithe Free, situate at New Bolingbroke, ONE HUNDRED newly erected brick Dwelling Houses, Tiled MID ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Laid, adjoining also. A very valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Kunio Sloss Rictus/re Alorzurv, in right of his Duran' of La*. crisis's*, with the benefit of renewal, consisting of FORTY-TWO newly-erected brick Dwelling Houses, Tiled; and FIFTY-FOUR ACRES Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land adjoining, with The Tolls of Cattle, Poultry, and various Commodities exposed for Sale at the Fairs and Markets held At NEW BOLINGBROKE, which, from the improving state of the Town and Markets are likely to be much augmented This Property is most advantageously situate, being within Nine Miles of the Borough of Boston.and on the direct road from thence to Hull, and all the Northern parts of the County of Lincoln. A Navigation adjoins the Town, extending from thence to Boss ton, communicating with the River Witham, thereby facilitating the conveyance of Corn and Goods to and from the Market. There are also Manufactories of Bonibaxities, Sacking, and Sail Cloth, carried on in the Town, through which the Mail to and from Loudon passes daily. The present Rental amounts to TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNUItED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Clear of all deduction. To be viewed by applying to Mr. John Parkinson, New Boling broke, of whom ParticuLas may be had ; also at the Peacock, Boston; Angel, Sleaford ; Rein Deer, Lincoln; of Mr. Parkinson,. Solicitor, anti at tbo Bull, Horncastle; White Hart, Spilsby ; King's Head, Louth ; George, Spaldu•g ; of Mr. Walter, No. d, Symond's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robin;,, 170, llegcnt-street. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. TIIE LANCET; THIRD EDITION. Nearly ready. in two handsome octavo volumes, price A.l 134. FIRST FOUR VOLUMES of the LANCET.— These Volumes contain a faithful History of all Medical Occurrences for the year 18 , 24 5; and, in • aldit:,:n to wit:o, a most accurate report of Sir Astley Cooper's last delivered Course t.f lavalnahle Lectures on the Priuciples and Practice of Surgery. These Lectures are stectity.six in number, and e.tibrace the sub ject of every surgical disease. London : Priming for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and sJ:ki by all Pooksellurs in the Unittli Kingdom. SELECT ARTICLES Prepared and Sold by BUTLille, Chemist., 4, Chcapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and 54, Sackville-strew, Dublin. FLUID EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA, fir making the D:coct.ons, and particularly suggested to Sur geons and Physicians for its portable convenience and economy.— The D:seases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affactions, Eruptive Diseases, Secon dary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state Jai' the System at large. SODAIC GINGER BEER, :and LEMONADE POW DERS, for producing the much-esteem-d Beverages of the same name, equal to that contained in Bottles, and without the inconve nience of hulk and breakage attending it in that form. CITRATF.D KALI, a preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for hs convenience, and being more certain in its operation than those prepared with lemon, &c. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm and pleasant laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions. STOMACHIC BUFFER TINCTURE, a very agreeable Tonic, recommended in indigestion, debility of the Stomach, &c. VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER and ASTRINGENT TINCTURE, for preserving and beautifying the Teeth and Gums. TONIC PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Constitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in Osage periodical irregularities which Females of delicate and languid circulation are liable to. EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS. The disagreeable flavour which accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in this preparation, besides which only half the quantity is required for the dose. COMPOUND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as an Astringent much used in Affections of the litwrels, indicating Re it:akin Matti:ea, Bcc. The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the name and address of Mears. nuecsa attached to them. EAST INDIES. Extract of a letter from an Officer in one of his Majesty's Regi. meats serving in India, to his brother in Glasgow, dated Ar racan, Zd April, 1825. " We entered the river Tefik.naaf on the Ist of Fe bruary last, and took pOssession of the country with out any opposition, the caemy having fled before us; but we had many difficulties from thence, owing to the nature of the country, which is entirely without roads, and abounds with thick jungle, through which we had to make our way. On reaching the Mayoo river, it took eight days to cross the troops, and some of the horses and bullocks continue there yet. Four elephants were drowned in crossing over. Our division entered the Arracan river on the 27th February, but many of the troops did not arrive for ten days afterwards, and then we commenced making roads and bridgcs. I rever saw a country with so many large rivers and creeks of the sea : however, we gat all ready on the ‘24th ult. and proceeded on our march till we arrived at a very strong position of the enemy, which we at tacked in three columns at day-light. I commanded the left column, consisting of 700 men of diffeeent corps, led on by my own company, and in the course of two hours we gained the heights, the enemy having fled in all directions. On the 27th we advanced farther, and took possession of another strong position,--the key of Arracan, where we suffered considerable loss. On the 20th, we proceeded to the latter place, and attackei the outworks; but I am sorry to say that our party were compelled to retire with considerable loss ; Captain French, 16th Madras Native Infantry, killed ; Captain Eavenson, Lieutenant auras, Lieutenant J. Clark, and Volunteer Graham, of our Regiment, wounded. On the morning of the Ist inst. we attacked the enemy's works with oar whole force, and, by eleven o'clock forenoon, we were in full possession of Arracao, which I may safely say is the strongest place by nature that I ever saw. The Rajah fled the night before we got possession of the capital; but all his family were taken prisoners. I have not been able to collect a cor rect report of the loss of the enemy, but it must have been great. The Burmese are a brave race of people, but without discipline or judgment. They say that we are not a fair enemy as we fire three times for their once. Many of their soldiers wear cloth round them, something similar to the Scotch dress." THE FRENCH NAVY. FROM TH2 MONITEUR OT MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. The official part contains a Report to the King, signed by Count de Chabrole, relative to the composi tion of the Royal Navy, and the necessity of having recourse to another mode of recruiting, in order to ensure the equipment of his Majesty's ships. The in sufficiency of the old mode, says the Report, was long felt, and the only way of turning the resources offer, d by the population of the interior of the kingdom to the use of the naval service, was to form permanent crews, consisting of men engaged for a ceitain number of years, and governed by a military organization. To try the application of the system, the Otdonnance of November 13, 1822, and August 11, 1824, presented the formation of four crews of the line (erpripage de live). But as voluntary enrolment, by which it was thought fit to begin the trial, did not produce results propor• [PRICE SEVEN PENCE. tiomd to the wants of the navy, it was necessary to al. ford more abundant sources for recruiting the Navy, by maid lg it partake in calls made every year for the land service; this measure was consecrated by the law of June 9, 1824. As the execution of this law was to give a greater extent to the system of crews of the line, the Milibter examined the composition of four crews al ready formed, and the mode in which they are go verned, to see whether they were susceptible of any im provement. He has been led in consequence, to draw up a new plan for the organisation of the Marine, which - he submits to his Majesty, in the form of a royal ordonnance. This ordonnance, annexed to the Report, is in fourteen heads, containing 121 articles, and fills a whole sheet of the Moldkiln An order signed by the Dauphin, as Admiral of France, enjoining all :.hom it concerns to see to the execution of the ordontrance, is annexed, as well as a table of the rates of pay. INS URRECI IN THE 1101..1711.A.VD. FROM THB lITOILIC OF TUESDAY. PARIS, OCTOBER to. We are assured at this moment that the conferences between Baron Mackaw, and the Envoy from }lnd, give reason to hope the most favourable results for the commerce of both countries. J. rusalern and Bethlehem have revolted, in conse quence of the extortions which the Pacha of Damascus, after his departure, has continued to have exercised to wards all the inhabitants, and the several convents, by mtans of the Governor of Jerusatem. The Bethlehemites had agreed with the Governor for a sum of 30 purses, and had delivered to him three hostages, as a security fdr the payment. But having been informed that they ran the risk of being exposed to further extortions, and that the garrison• of Jerusalem was against them, they laid an ambush, which succeeded.— As soon as the troops were out of the city, they entered it, and closed the gates, and, in concert with the inha bitants, dictated laws to the Governor, leaving him, however, the choice, eitheel ta continue his functions with the people he had remaining, or to go and join his Pacha. At the same time, Other persons of Bethlehem, reinforced by Arabs and peasants, fell upon the troops, which not being able to 'enter Jerusalem, were com pletely dispersed. Thus the Holy Land is exposed to new sacrifices. The Hospodar of Moldavia has just visited some dis tricts ; he was twelve days absent from Jassy. The ob ject of his journey was to found a church, of which he had laid the first stone, according to custom. The peasants of several districts represented to the Prince that they had noshing at all, and that it is ;In. possible for them to pay the taxes by which they are oppressed. Incredible crueltics ate exercised towards them. Several of "these unhappy people complained that they had been fettered and shut up in their subter raneous huts by officers of the Treasury. GltEt.(!it. -- FROII THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE. PARIS, OCTOBER to. The Greeks having by unheard-of effarts of courage and constancy escaped the dangers of the last campaign, have now a legitimate h pe of saving themselves.— Christian Europe must interfere in their favour. If any Cabinet, from motives difficult •to discover, has endeavoured to preve4 Russia from interfering in fa vour of Greece, it must now change its proceedings. The policy of England compels her to rouse ; and if England fails, the United Strati alone may give inde pendence to Greece. The merchants of Marseilles have complained, it appears, of the interruptions their ships meet with horn the pirates of the Archipelago, and the disturbance generally which trade suffers will oblige the Mari irne Powers to put an end to them by declaring for the emancipation of Greece. No revolu tion can take place without many disorders, and thus the Greeks complain that the , rights of neutrality are violated, to their injury, by money, provisions, and sol diers being carried in French, Russian, and Austrian ships. Women and children, the terrible booty from the ruins of Ipsara ani Cl io, after the massacre of their husbands and fathers, have been carried in Christian ships to be sold in the markets of Egypt. Thos the traders who pretend to live under the Christian dispen sation; restore, by sending to one part of Africa, whit e slaves, what they have taken from it at another part to make black slaves. Tire Greeks may have mistaken the guilty assistants, but who cannot censure them. What father will deny their affliction ; what man will not feel their indignation ? The deliverance of Greece alone can put a stop to so many miseries ; but with our present Ministers, the honour of this deliverance can never be the glory of our great and beautiful country. PROM THE COURIER FRANCAIS. The resolution of the English Cabinet has termi nated as it has been easy to foresee for some days past. It has preferred the friendship of Austria to the gratitude of a whole people; it has preferred the approbation of M. de Metternich to the admiration of the world. The desire of preserving peace is the motive it assigns for its resolution: could not England thee take Greece under its protection without the peace of Europe being disturbed ? Are the Powers of the Holy Alliance so bent on the extermination of the Greeks, that whoever should attempt to oppose it would be cer tain of being implicated in a war with them ? Has the massacre of a Christian people so many charms in their eyes, that they have mutually engaged to march their armies against whoever should seek to deprive them of the peaceable enjoyment of this spectacle ? One might think so on seeing England reject the prayers of Greece in distress, from a desire of preserving* to its subjects the blessings of peace. A happy peace indeed—a peace glorious for Europe ! It will be ce mented, perhaps, by the blood of a million of Christians. But not content with refusing the protectorate of Greece, the English Cabinet stops the relief which Greece might expect from the courage and g eneros i ty of the British nation ; it will not suffer other Byrom to do honour to toe Englis'h name, or private persons to chew more zeal than their Government in the service of humanity. The art de proceeds at some length to contrast this refusal