Star. — London, England, 1828-01-11 00:00:00

, 12.765.] LOAN CONTRACTED IN 111111, FOR As.sos,ooo:l4llt HIS MAIRSTT THE KING OF PRUSSIA, BY N. NI. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON. .VOTICE IS HERRBY GIVEN, that in conformity with the 'general Bond signed by his Majesty the Rita` of pArls, t at Berlin, the 40th June, 1822, wherein reference is made l to tacpotract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated 15. h May, 1822, 'according to which a sinking fund was provided, whereof the tenth half-yearlY rcdetnption fell due on the Ist day-of the present month . o f January, ki Excellency Baron Bulow, rn goy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of his. Majesty the King of Prussia, at.the 'Court of -London, jointly with Mr. M. N. Rothschild, and In the presence of Mr. Jobn Venn, notary public, bare, on the 10th inst. I CANCELLED and deposited in the Bank of England, accordingi to the forni preitlibed, the following amount, el.. 421,850 in ' . Special Bends of the said Loan, as specified below, being the tenth 'half -yearly redemption of Bonds, viz. a half per cant. on the Loan, as also the saying of the incurest Oa the 4174,550, redeemed to the • ist day of July lint Include.. Numbers of Special Bonds cantelled,with their respective Ditidcot Warrants Letters.‘ A. 9 77 97 122 123 177 274 242 • • 2 loads of £l,OOO £B,OOO, 0 0 11. 755. 733 706.659 640 WS 637 632 627'21* 2041- 613 341 1611;165 77 . 59 9 ' ' 4 • '. ' ' , , .... . . . . ~.. ,f'.' „4401141. 41 4500 • 9 41 , k, 4 0(11 C. Pi StSe Jew 7111i.--4N - 'IN, 40 liimidior also tar . vs D. 9096 7865 7,798 7795A705 7704 7693 4249 - ',.. , r4l 'Goss sell 5456 • d427 3426 1207 5126 5057 - 5019 3004 4751 4689'4449 3268 3493 3492 • :. 3395 3123 2927 2684 1927 1564 62 51 Bonds of XlOO somq 9" 0 Together 64 Boob, =wonting to E 21,850 • • ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS. _ Just published, •CI HRONOLOGICAL; • . BIOG RAPH IC AL, HIS IL/ TORICAL, and Al ISCSLIANEOIIB EXERCISES, on a New Platr, designed for the daily,use of Young Ladies. By the late WILLIAM BUTLER. 12mo. Eighth Edition, enlarged by Ttionat Boutin, Teacher of Writing, Arithmetic, and Geo •grapty. • Is. tltL•botnid. London:: Sold by Sanpnel, Leigh, 18, Strand; J. Harris; Har vey ay Garton ; and Simpkin and Marshall. • Of whoM ILe may be obtained, by the same Author, ARITHMETICAL QUESTIONS, Ninth Edition, 12mo. 6s. hound. • EXERCISES on the GLOBES, Eleventh Edition, 12mo. 6s. • 4 RITH M WrICAL TATILVS, Thirteenth Edition, lstmo. SI& GEOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES in the NEW TESTA MENT. Third:Edition, teen°. 3a 6d. bound. MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS in ENGLISH Hl* TORY and BIOGRAPHY. ~Third Edition, 12mo. 4s. bound. Alsd, BOURN'S GAZETTEER of the most Kettrarkable Places hi eh. World. Third Ilditieti, Bvo. 188. bound.. • NEW AND INTERESTING WORKS. • v. Just Published by" Ezowasw BULL, New Public Subsetiptifiu Library. !d Hollsbelhist, Cavendish-square, Louden. L• 4 Y ix" LISLE; er, THE SENSMVE4fillio r ; Arm vols. price £1 lls. 6d. •1 " Thus is a . Novel of the most extraordinary fertilitys the legations of the author's brain are Innumerable; and sloes is fa a Good picture of all that - happens between the ages of eighteen hid ity-eight, among a large aristocratical connexion, h - yam -lisavedlythiciosnaLtr book' with all lovers of NovalL 'ft is is truth the book of imatrfelotty."..-Atha. IL 2 1 , 1• Ntrev*OV . . i . imp *DM A Nett' OF HISTORY, by Hider if .. a • POWs l ...ar• 14 34 •' • • Three Vol.. price 21 Its. lid: • - The •44 Ilmrbn of this work is excellent. It consists of a tale Jane slotfadmi eithenon kgendry lore, tradition, or historical fait, for to E e 4 reciy.lla kirclisreign,,from William the Conqueror to Charles the cent • First iodusive."--sLiterarY Gazette. - and D If ir. Nec k' s tales are valuable illustritions of English manners, i Jill in their way, striking commentaries on the history of the T sitortniy : "--rllines. • ' zil a • . II 1 Emi i I' • ' BOILR FARM, A PCEM, by Lord F. G-1. , wb• '. frWe iitt& disposed to put it to the account of Mr. Luttrell, T r but there seems to be no clouts that it is Lord Gower's, and it will b e f o t. ' Astil totlie Ordeal fame *OS WI 4tesdkUß enjoys as the traief - v j a c a LAW of Foust."—Tipaes. t - i . ... 7 .,. . . Ft ..- . , _ . coot d .„ • Arfaa vEr !AM Maroc IRE/, - • fore ). If Pal: ,/mass sow BY , • ••• .. : . n . liessrg BUTLEPs lIENIISTSS . " ' . ' -4- bY c l fron ageorldes coiner of St. Pa;i's, listidou ; gackvillitralfeaff; DINO; re d d princes -street, Edinburgh; ' . - It . the mod respectable thalami in i 1 >e , ' And tr.ay be had af .• • has • p asent aledkines in the Kitnedels. . : - RI LOZENGES OF CAYENNE— seat le ACIDULATE ) .1 - 1 for habitual etre Throats, Hoirsenere, Relaxation of Uvula, set. • am k. ci ve a ir:fcreci;lar4in.g 4 ph! l4l r uoigt: ge du a r lns ing ost Fie u l n d pr S ea p° e rt. den . ted Th i ese n the above Lan have T. -7..;,',..,. ih r „ ie also of great utility to persons in the habit of Cot n , i s ubli ' t s .;afing ; and the bikhest testimony in the Musical World il 'u s bee ;;Tdvanced in their favour , *here the voice has been in- adi ti . %vitr ify a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On Pot at , his Alideration they are particularly useful to Travellers, who Lie' ll '[ANTACID exposed to damp. In boxes, at 2a. and 4s. 6d. w hi II ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE—Thenew Pre pa- L IS salmis of Bark; called- Sulphate •of Quinine, is the ingredient 011 e „ I which the tonic properties of these Lozenzes depend ; but that the I a effects may be more adapted to the object for which they are in- alai iit * tended, Antacids and Aromatics are combined. The Lozenges AS t II can be confidently recommended in all Affections of the Stomach; 1 ,, 31 such u Indigestion, Heartburn, Acidity, Flatufence, and general P''''' IS Weakness of that Organ. They are land extremely serviceable IS in Gouty Attacks, especially when the Stomach is more inuoe- -11 diattly engaged. In boxes, at its. sod 45. 6d. s II FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple and NU la compound). for making the Decoction, as it may be required, in a er a I S manner superior to 'that generally 'used. A dessert - spoonful will ~. make half a pint of the Decoction ; it is used as an alterative in %Al 1 ' Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptom, and other cutaneous Dis- I eager, and as a remedy for thelmproper use of Mercury. In bottles, me g at 4/. ed. 7e. 6d. and 20*. ha. pis ?'HE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER—This Dentifrice .12 has so long been in general use, and an appendagt to the falltioo- °' It able toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recoin- a tneridaiion In favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the for ..-- Admitture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of 19. ether Dentifrices. Its detersive - power is just sufficient to remove ea those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the. In- ' metiers of- the Teeth; and if used regularly, will preserve them 501 or.. . Illfeositid state even to old att. , ' In boles Is. 9d: - " ' ' ' CC , . PECTORAL ELIXIR ars'Experience during a very: long an Itai incontestably proved the superior efficacy el thig Mn. kr P▪ e . di all cut* of Cold, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By k l.. is pi tfg geode exp ectorat i on , a n d a cti ng a s an Anodyne, it very r r et Ism tbilotly shiver the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, and it few IN doses ass generally sufficient to remove those wkich neglect his A I -...—• maned Inure confirmed and obstinate, and which are 'scorns relied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms: 'ecll ea. In`batties , at 'ls . l t d. and s ad. . l • .'CAlitfin 04 3 -ODELDOC--Cajeput Oil, which lethelfasil ell a al tbisOpodeldoc, has hewn long highly esseemed on the Continent a o 9 or a remelts for Chrosis Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy- ti • • Sulhess and 'E .largenietit of the Joints, Sprains; Bruises, imtl 4 ' • Delemni; It is also an Meadow application for unbrok e n alp- .: I NW ; •In bottkvit Is:ltdelted 2s. 9d. 1 ' • • t • • " - t•RIXAC I'IANCTURS OR TUREBY RHUBARS A ' r an d pl e asant LipsatireO ulaptad to Getitp Constitutions, and • Z .' , Iferdcularly recomenendrl.at Usk - mat:a of tbe h F ot ar, to all dyry, w persons; in preferetick to 'Saline Aperitists: to tko et es. , - ;2 , iire abo4e' frepiratiolli, VIA II Ott e;' *SI lay the • —. . Name trots iittognostal tubsta.votLesOiesibliiidosit..k.earrii .. Serer mar antgtipn.praikLaiudoi As 0.1004_ ,---' . v. . . : V , " • , • r ..- • . . . . .. .. • • elite YID. 111116 ~. -. '47 ~; • e ' .4. , . -47 .w r .._ ~, - • . 1- , f.' .1 , , ! iY;y s Y r ,~ ' :17 • t, - ~f .• . . . . , • • • r'"' • • . . -... • ...", . 4. , • . • . - • ~.. t . ~.: .. , ...., . .. . . . . ... ... . . 2•86% - t . .:....} 4rit.. . , .. : • , . . -• . . ( :: .. . 1 1 67‘. .11 • • - V ".• •"I ... • i . • . .'. - . ..- :; ...: • .... •,: .' .-:..'.-.A. , 4 .-,• •:.-'...-:.-. • _ or. •• . - . : ;.,.:.,-..i ~ - 2;el'. A ~~ ••• 1 . * A .0^ • • ; Cr 4 ,41 • • • :. r • skv)vigNor 4 . • . . . was not even se Greek Ac at Srio since had left it flv ith the few vessels he hid brobolteli Ith hi m . We feel titbit Satisfaction ierbithgable ry the Conqueror of: Navarin from an lictemitintt wfikh lts known charattir; 'and the conduct •he has' entitled for 1 three leors. past in the Levant, 'vendee-id Its little pro. babk. It is delightful for ts 'ttr thifik - that the laurels which brlong to him have not. ken soiled by orders which the Lite Ministty, in its delirionivagenty, might have issued. • • . • - s more thormigh chi7l7;i7tb nate* be - tnitceived then* , thet- (which -has 'ritually vcitirred at •Epbesns. ,Oats the 'seat of ictire commerce, ave .err see• has shrunk from its solitirrthores ; its streets, oncispepo• loos with the devotees of Diana, are now ploughed over .4 the Ottoman :serf, or-browsed by the sheep of the peasant. It was early.the strong _hold of Chris daftly, and stands at thehead of the Apostolic churches If, Asia, It th&E th, - St. Paul the • -d _ _ ' FRIDAY EVENTP* JANUARY 10828: ' ESTABLIsHIM TIMITT73II , RN lump!, For the Sak of Irish Linea's,* the Factor's Prices, Na 4, SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSNURY-SQUARE. T HE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave 4. announce to tilt Public, that the above House is their oil) Establishment in this country—where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED• Gnu. bleached Linen,• for Shirts and Sheets, as also Table Linen, of the : fabric and colour, ai a price considerably lower than the can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to ♦eturn the purchase money should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills, and Bank of Ireland Notes taken u usuiL Country or Town Orders punctually attended to, by JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloornshury-square, Holborn Side; JOHN DOYLR, 19, Mecklantsurgh-st. Washy FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE GAZETTE DE VIANCE, DATED J/161). • SI CORFU. DA: se. Lord Cochrane h4s been, ft some time pass; ',kb: the Hellas frigate and some other Greek vessels, Order coast of Mina, white he pursues the pirates. Hetitittekr sunk the schooner of the famous Kututzi, •and took Siisetti of the crew prisoners, the rest having-eseeped by bta*,' L , ming. Another piratical schooner of .16 . guns, bete: ,irect seededin escaping hies by its taißesiiift:seabbg. hoped *het it will stielliell,Wtometftfrowner.44o4lo 'vette* which are putioing it. • lan:tbe rid he reieued i -Dutch thipfriee the hands of 2 Msinote piiati; -Two 'Of the robbers, supposed to be fonian subjects, heikheen sent to the Aothoritiis at Zante to be punished.' ' The piratel of Caraturse having captured two vecsels tent by the American Philhelleniits, which were bound for Napoli di Romania, an American frigate stationed ; in.the Atehipela:. t o has been to Carahusa, burnt seven' piratical .vevse's, d hung upon the. sot the w:.ele crew ennsisting. of 15 men. At N.irarin, Modon, and Coron, :the Franks and. Greek; lived in the most perfect went icy: Three Turks who had killed a Greek have been shot by Ibrahim's order. We have news from Malta of the 14.11. Many ships of war were at anchor there. Besides the English ships . Asia, Albion, Genoa, Talbot, Mosquito, Philomela Rs cer, and Hind, and the French ship of the I , ne Bresl ,u, there were in the port of La Palette the follo..iny Rus • sian vessels, which arrived these on the Bth : the Azoff, Harguddi•Ezekiel, and Alexander Nee sky, of the line; the Provornoy and Castor frigates, and, the Oremtime. .chy corvette.' All these vessels were admitted twtia'.' tigne on the 9:h ; their time of gnalantine was reiiiiced to 16 days; and it has besides been reckoned tram the, .25th October, the day which they had-last commtrnica. 'Ain* wittrNavarin. This favour has been granted them that they may be able the mere speedily to repair their damage, and land their woundt•d.—Austrian Observer. FRANKFORT,JAN.4, The . Marquis de Barbacena, Chamberlain of the Emperor of Brazil, who, when he was known by the name of General Brant, negotiated, its the year 1824. the Brazilian Loan in London, bas arrived here on his way to Vienna, and thence to Turin, where he is to (marry, by proxy, a young . Princess,of Sardinia, who is .destined to ascend the tlwone of Distal This marriage has already been contracted by the intervention of the Emperor of Austria, -father of the lam Empress of Brazil; the proposals made, in the first instance to a tfracesssoi Bavaria, not having led to a final result. new Empress will sail in.the spring for Rio,de self*, on board a ship of the line, which will he sent Europe to fetch her. Great preparations for her re. ception are already making at the Palace in-the city, id the country seat of St. Christopher. The Marquis de Faubathe, Charge d'Affaires of Bra nt the Court of Naples, will also accompany ►he new .!press, as well as several Brazilians of distinction, leo are now in Europe. - • • The Marchioness de Santos will quit Rio de Janeiro, fore the arrival of the Empress, and will go to the pro- . 1 inc.r of St . P.iul, where she was born. . This is one of the, onditions of the new marriage, the Empress having' tpully'declined the services of this First Lady of the! 'alace. The Marquis de Barbacena is -accompanieek only one Aide-deocamp, whom he brought with him • im Brazil. *! BANKS OF THE VISTULA, Dre.. 27. • . The Polish army, composed of 40,000 -old troops.- just commenced its march to kin the great Rossi my. The staff of General Rautenstranch has ahead?, out, and the vanguard, formed of foot regiments of, inters, under the command of .his Royal •flighnest ince Adam of Wirtemberg, and the brigade of Gen. .iunt Krakowski. Their vanguard will be formed of division of infantry, under General Count, Stanislaus 'otocki, and of a division of cavalry, commanded by, ieut. General Weisseilhoff. The corps de reserve, with rich is the park of artillery, will be commanded by eutenaiit General Count Kraswiski. It is thought that the Polish army will be stationed nog the frontiers of Galicia and the Bukowina,•as far the fortress of Motzens, where it will wait for the dan of its military operations.---Swabian Mercury. Ifitol4l Tilt QUOTIDIENNE. • PARIS, Jam. 7. ', Yesterday evening their Excellencies Count Portalis, Aster of the Interior, and - the Count de Chabral l 'ansacted business with the King, as did M. de St. :rico, Minister of Commerce, this day, after Mass. We have already received letters from the depart ments near Paris, giving us an account of the joy that lad been manifested at the appearance of the Royal lidinance, dismissing the old Miuistry. The French fi igate La Fiore, tram Brest, and destined :or' Algiers, arrived at Toulon on the alst December. PROM THZ CONSTITUTLONNEL. PARIS, Jot. 7. A letter from Corte, of the 14th pecersibtr, gives Some account of the candidates" for - the diptitatipu of Corsica. The Count de RiVarola, formerly . DOuv,' and M. Pozzo di 'Borg°, neceiiiiti-dettetaT, were- the Ministerial 'candidates. The Conititufi.onal pat typre4 fared M. Oliveuo, Counsellor - or the Royal Coop of ‘astia",itid the Viscount Sebastiani, General of Brigllo. ,nscing the'dmployes of the Government 'several WA :Wm Co rights against which the eletturs bid' 101417 'ekclilmed; but, unfortunately, out it OK Oily 'lectors of Corsica there are 6ve Oldie ftiocOobiries, Lod, althatigh the tides cf several amonfffieni . are, it said, doubtful at least, no one darecrio question the ,egality of their using them ,' remembering the Achfit : nistration'of which they are the proteges. •.• • • GENEVA, Jam. 3. • • M. Eynard has • sent. us the following letter, whitbi We hasten to publish : a Geneva, 'Jan. e, Cumthemen—The,Greeke, and • all dr Wen* of de s 6ceeLei. Wing impatient' so.know of the depsetumist i ~ 3 _. • . - mint Capo - dlstrii, 1 hasten to iransenit you the copy 'the letter that I'hate just ieceiiiiffrdrn that excel - t Man: " . 13: 7 EINARD.! . ." ANCONA, DEC. 26. ; • : • bate received; my dear Eynar4 yo 'rt letter of . ttie•l6th, and . ' hasten to an s w er you, by a nnouncing • you at lasktlart the English frigate etpected for this tve•weeks, eillitanchor at one o'clock, in this port. I hive not yet received theletter of which the Captain is, the beater, but, the English Cunsul writes me, that the hep came from Corfu , and is at my disposal, I s hope, refote.'that I brie reached . the term of my long linakattine. If; before rhe•departpie of the 'post. I can `lda *word mere, positive respecting she momeut t.6.411114* J will do it. . • . thank you for the information you give me relit , ive to the sending 'of an entire cargo of potatoes; ii is irmitensibinefit. be deliihted with beginning .by a fere. irterbiehl Ain 4iptitstuv take I part in the bier-citscArkg - this preCiou**.pfnilerition. Be well ,sapid, 141 the .cargo of whiCh Yhti:speak to me will be received with, lively gratitude, end, than. .be eat in the seeds. Piesent thanisaw.kt Picket,- ki as to all *Me Wheilieste ire) w • thStfeoriesswk. . • P.& j itivi romieest airy kti tifi; l end .% only got **rage departuse .with which will take place as, soon theetinsi bee von e. 4 =./oofraititlie GePave.. THE' ()REEK FLEET. /ROM THE COPIiTIIUTIONNI% Oi TEUMPAS t Upon the faith of - the And the Mk' erste d'Augtheteg;•we Announced with-a Sorrow mittglid with indigisei.i t ep. the -news of. the, harpies of: tbe Gseek fl: et by the Admiral de Xtignf l . This news. whicliiin Austrian brig brought to Trieste op the 14th Decemllet, has. been repeated with contentment by JOutnals of a certain stamp: We Teceivedto-day ; Nu thheys.294, 295, And 296, of the:Spectator/ Oriieki of - sffitrna,sirrhich enable us positively, to deny the truth of thii news. 'Number 294..61 the 17th NoVembej., announces, for the first time, that in'tbe night of the 28.29 th ot.Octo.. her, the Greeks; to tht number of 2,000 in* of which 609 were regulars, and the rest irregulars, - nnder the •command of Colonel Falsvier t landed on the ;island of `Sao; that on the SOth they occupied 'the towns aban 'slcineci by the Turks, Who retired into the Castle, and bit Lord Cochrane, who had accompanied and se ionded the expedition with the Hellas frigate, hid set ail on the lit of November, in the direction of Tenedos. . Number 295, of the.24th of November, contains the following details : The events which are passing at Scio offer a thin lisetant a subject of sufficienst interest : for ni to give a *tailed account of them,, of which Wricin answte fat the correctness. 1 • • ThstBth of Ncivemisei the Greeks raised four batteries.' tilt. it Pinati, sitMOttars. and : two .c;annon of ,lasse eidibre; at the tnills . of •ToOrloti, two heavy cannon; in St. Nicholas, a mortar; in the sat/IWe ."of t heftawa, a mortar. At five. in ,Shieversailug tile fire :opened up9n two Castle, and lasted 'sill •Itil&part silt , o'clock ; la de was also began, anti the..Tastke'rettivised. ski* for shot. From the eth . 111 she CsOck's twice's 'day, mOrningwviti *kiting, and each time I the l'titks:retisrned the fire. • , , . Oitthe 11th the P . acha sunk his little fleet, consisting aim) schooners and three misticos, and took thectetivs into the castle. Up to this time the Greeks had snide 120 priscners, Among whom is the Sekisemini; that is to my, .the Aga of chi Villages of. Mastic. Sixty Al banians, Under the orders of Cambas Aga; had shut themselves up in • the tower . of. Armolii, where they defended themselves. On the 11th,. the corvette. La Pomone made representations to the Commissaries of the Greek Government, Scarmanga and Ralli, and to Col. Fabv ier. The fire was kept up as before. On the 12th La. Pomone set sail foi-Vourla, where it arrived. on the 13. h. On the 14th• the bad weather drove- the Gteek vessels to sea, and they gained Porto rm., and ebe4al - cs, to the number .of - ten brigs. three schooners, itsl many mystics, employed up to that period is takirg Sit the product of the pillage. On the same day three Turkish barks whictshad left the coast of Asia, With 50 soldier; each, and reached the Island, and succeeded in escalading the .castle, 17 the help.of ropes, which the, garrison threw item. - 15th the fire continued. The Austrian IchoonerSenice came iitlO look afier the safety, incase • oilseed, cf. the Consul for that nation. • U.. the. lesth• the, : Greek vessels again set-sail, and '- pat' of theds .came. to blockade the; port of Tchesme. On the satineidaythe English . brig, the l'at thian, arrived. to make representations. • From the 17ih tetSe . l9:ll the fire'was warmly kept up, On the 1931,60,Grei k hiorse arrived from hlethutta, _ _ and lartdad , Asa ficio. •It is the remains of the two iquade.:nsforined by , A Z I. liegoault,de St, Jean d'Angeky, one of the most diyiiagaisbed kirench Officers who went 'to Greece; boi'wfici hits beets ch leen from it by disgust tbese two year% `Some c4onon ;and amtisuoition ar sivedsactirewkeiinte. . : - • On the 20th the fire was continued. It is announced that4;ooo Tusks are assembled at Tchesme, and only '1 - 4• lasTor_trable "oppOttunit7' to jrass.over to Scio,.' • .• • I'VlearFliliili4iiitO.t,OliOaki.Aliitlhe,Or.Oke were p a r e e d ") aringg at i itf t n i 1 1 ; t i rS iterlrii is l v 6 2C eg a ndlotes dispersed through , art... Wands Lord Cochrane • being, ...on. the Sib, 14. NOvemper, -at Samos, recommended the inhabitints of, that town to have •inreadines 9.,000 mad for embarkatio n at mi... Mateli notiee4i s t is sir pp . oAdth 4'rthey! form parrot Caudle eureclition,,v / imis:aill be. commandgl.klf him 1 , 1.4 1 1):1 1 vo Ye 1 14 . -io No r 296, of the Ist Decentbeti that Admit el' rieailinyiallo,C4Mhat , tery.dabasSiny rea, !which: he hadoot quittedcwith the Trident, upon which, hirfiag markaised;• 1 1 11e2pedetitssr• Prierstattadds,:tbat ttfty 'he'd no Oierst , bt the dikkatiorrivt. W .- Greeks upon OCfklOt:v;Okli.* * o . ) . ifit . prs, fro* SnlY.rfar and 'that iintc . , she .betta - tent **aria there iras..Mirch talk at Smyttur(4ll4l depute:6 , ot . the Ambassador* Thew :Parrialwrere aliepiteited from Smyrna -Ow 24 Decenther, - •and Rktny did not seem dis to ;'ltie hinting 'of the (her If • tleet • Oleo 'eon - Ofity". have takes) place a date' 8 0 4tefiCW•ioor.lbertor . : Supposing the Admiral sailed liarrieemld , .. sot.- arrive at Scio before the SehPoe4-aoralfturAttly the news tould not have leached '7l'il•s,ttOlillsi7)llitti, since, the news of the battle Of ',l•fessavus * ,lllsl3.hadzo travel. a.. much. less aly arriveeitilfhtliqt.- Besides r it. is, said • that.. t h ese' th OA altered sa v' e et hills," and the.mazy qayster, 'the . 'stream of . WM& !OM on itol 4ititieleit And the same. 'Whilst itstifik - over the solitar f plkin,one can not avoid a tpl ritlgg to Ephesus tg 'aposticip h: e Of :Que. redo to ihe'ruin's Or Rothe: . • . Nought but alUttni - tbrnioutPrifig crone retains What seem'd eternal king bath ruled sway, 4Mtthat was.teginieshate remains.; , • •' • - . • • ELECTION OF ,4_ ._BI3Zrt:SSOR TO THE LATE • DoviTT. EA() sINDHIA, PROM ,Teti 61144717111 SOVERRIAIENT 6AZIITTI, JUL* 10. We noticed in our lastthe elevation of Maokt .Rad to the principality of Gwalior, by the title of Jatikojee Sindhia—and we are now enabled to offer . somersirther account of the occurrence. The adoption of a son by the late DOOM Red Sindbia wad a measure often proposed by •hits-during bis but deferred from time-to time by the conflicting claiMs of - different Candidates, and the op sing inftterice ;of the Mah . araja's confidential' 'adviSets. knoins ia teotion, however, and the—tit:cc:shies of , the State. imposed the performarketif this act upon the widow— who, agreeably to the principles of the Hindu* law, is empowered to adopt, for her husband, after his decease, if in previous possession of his authotity to thateffect. Although, however, the arrangement was resolved on, it was not easy to fix upon the particular object— as, skmidst the numerous branches of the Sindrika fa mily, from which, aleine,v_th.e heir could be 'withspro• priety Selected, none were,of'-iny immediate; .proxi mity to the deceased R01e... The commen,Wasseptor of this hoUse, Changojee Sindh i a, she goodfittiter of the individual- who first obtliined politicA Oistinction.. Ilattofee tisd ' three•-ictnsrTioiri tho, , ,TlCer of whom, .licireint , was: theseviiiithig*scoot:- . .• The lest. of, kia .. .ars& the 'shaltv &SCAR . ..isatiss•the ilecestid;-ofttitaggojcets ,sous;, bet 'this tocetiti4, signed rPeerajee, fames in' the Of.-Mtpre years, was unit for' adOption a ond the Orions' wtiCrwere *figiblo for that 'purpose were .thelicirti . of still further removed. • 91 •thesei ,socreatiots tivere.inrited to •G.w.linr, where tlesywftiedd "04 the Wth of hie'', .teed After some discuasion.o4ipir pretensiOns, the, choice of the Bai was .4p-Aclecl o :_pa ?toolit'Rao * , theient . of Patloba, a persOn ., :thst &It la descent from Changolte throUgh..the thirif`tlf lid siofri, and residing in camp upon the humble allitiseiritii it 8 or 10 rupees a month. MoOkt -Rao /ell 'Yea* . of age, small,but well made,dark complexioned, and intelligent. He Can read and write a little, ands‘dc en hillsehatik, ,a more meritorious:acquirement in, Mahrstea. elititita tion. His horoscope is also said to be highly favouroll. and the markt on 'his person . indicate his being4effiAil to command; •With all these - circhrifstancitlYhts .favour, the popular voice fully confirmed the eleatilm of the .Bai, and the 18th of June.was the day'fbied , upon' as most . propitiops_ for. the..psif,nla4ce cerembny of his installation., , Onthe Saturchty previous, thetOgiefr and were asiembled..at the D itr bar,' when'the•inferitioni'df the Baiza B,i to . ad Tit, -and place Monk( Rae..re.the Musnud, were I , tsblicly announced, and the opissitincof the assembly vele asked. Nut a di‘sentient voice was head, and ail expressed their warm concurrence in the measure: The Puldits were then .cotisulted -as to the legality of the lad's marriage with-the youngest grand.' - daughter of the late Maharaja, and pronouncefsentence in its favoer:• ' Sunday the adoption and mailinge4irenionies look place, the father of the lad making:brier all rightto his son to the BAi, and-confirming thedernstiontry•phisriag water born his hand nom:hers. On Monday,. -at• day break, the young Rahli elect and kis bride proceeded in state through the camp, mounted on the :One ele phant; and niter having paid their tevotionaaosether at a .particutiir temple, they returned Ile"! palaeeb ohms the' ceremony • was completed by the -Bd em bracing the boy and hergrand•daughtes, sled pliwing ore on each knee. . In the mean time, all the MiniAtcti and principal sir dars were assembled in Dutbai,*and when the auspi cious moment announced by the astrologers •athisd, Hindu Rio Conducted the boy from the: itisetoirpitt ments, and leading him to eke British with all his suite, was present, fever/440m Witle.r.e the young Rajah on the Musnud, which 4acga t. cliosk did, and a general discharge of artillery and aiaSketty proclaimed the occuirence to the camp ; ' ••• Immediately after Mookt Rao was seated; tireiiiiiii dent,presented a splendid Khelat to him, ant wile for the Bride, on the part of the Governtar fiaberal. 'Trays were presented also, on behalf; of the nala.Bai, a well 'as by the Senopiti and by ILighunalli Raci3On the OA ',id the 'Rai.% of . Dhar. The differentindividhals . 'Present :thett'otterod• their respective Nezzers, which continued till ohmic.. Coelie o'clock, wh en t h e -y ou n g fi4a being completely overcome with fatigue, was allnwektotetife lo4ol 4 ike. The heat of the day, and the.crspiidcst,t,tate ltfthe bit, rendered the ceremony partscularty op .pressive to much .older individuals. • • . Mookt' Batt takes t;:e title of Janko)l sindit,* after the,gaUaat . Chief of that narne t , lithe loilled.clit•the celebrated batde of Panniput.. Thilliati,Bartirill.con ti9tte to. act as Regent, ontil3hif •iohnfitroPtins "tetra of diatne4gsa t • r. , w n'w w"' okAsia. It was thestrlisat, as &. Paul says, the word .VP not ' f Gap gifts , ' 4iii iity, and pie p • Not .8 single FI•F4IIY *Tic ) , . rhtla i r li ose a* ivitilip_st, • It " , niouldertAgirches itollitttii . ..,..chtiellaid ` wai ls : leiirety . ihil 'et . .telit, 4 9l, its qtt" r 4N" -- • iltlaistliftsliWibi# .° .s ll° it cl t7P )./er i Ile CeOtpV t ittnT i ai?w n 4 t h e iptivo s ratist . 4 44...iigislell t:teiffer ! to Tointit probVileciirjeCture iti; 4; the very site.. 9f the becomes fa .. rirst-Wotider of the Wilda:" APljotlitni"teniams on- J. • • ~. . - 1 • • 11, •r ' , 74N ~~ 'i