Star. — London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

. , . ...... ( , Per Cent • ff ./ ' 9. / ~,,v-A•v -A• i t, '1 ' 14th i OP 1 .. v. .-,..c . ,Tz . -t I; •., / 517ii/i4.1/ lv,,fr . 1 , :..-tp,xf . .. . .._ ... 4, 1 -,- tAti• ~, ( 4 % ...::: ~ ~ .y _..-- - mfrr c.' -9 • / v., _ ASfar. / V .. AC6P' 41111413 Y 4 ~ • i . 4 1 X 1'.1 ....• ) / b e .' 14 0 1 9 ,11111 pir . m , -.. •S r . • :, . - . SANURDAY, OCTOBER t 3, 1824 . jaymntrt • 7:7 PRICE SEVEN-PE;NCE. 3 OFFICS (11% ORDNANCE, 40th October, 1924. TO IRON-FOUNDERS, PLUM - SERS, AHD OTHERS. VOTICE is hereby given, that the Honourable Board . 1 1 of Ordnance will reetive Tenders on or before Twelve •,, Clock at Noon of the Bth day of November next, for the Supply V the following I ItON PIPE and PIG IsRAD, to be delivered at 'Alilitary Depot, Tooley.ereet, London, befo#e the Ist day of k; : cember nest, free of every expense. the Tenders to be addressed to the Secretary of the Board, and "he Prices to be written in words at length. Iron Pipe, Six Inches in. Diameter, with Flanges MONNtownisHIRE. VERY DE.SIRABLF. FRF.EFIOLD ESTATE Fur RES' DUNCE or I N VEST M ENT, AND NEA TtLY ONE HUNDRED ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), A VERY COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, ROCKFIELD FARM, TO PRIVATE rAMILIES. His Majesty, entering on the subject of the finances of the king dem, stated that a further reduction of the public expenditure would be proposed in the budget ; some measures will be proposed to the States Genernl relative to the coin, and to the debt, towards die re demption of which It Is proposed to assign two mlllions or florins. Some changes in the tariff of import and export duties . wail be re quired for the advantage of the national mannfacturea, and iltdre especially of agriculture. Ilia Alajesty further announced, that the Civil Code would lie completed durin the 8.-ssiun, except stone chapters to be adlt..l when the C.'ule of Civil l'roctedings shall be litisted, which code, as well at those of Criminal Proceedings and Of Commerce, are c 0..- fided to a Committer, so that the time when the r.ation.dlegislation may be introsivani is rapidly approaching. " Thor," concluded his Maicsty, " may each year of the fe-esta blishmenr Of our Independence bring new benefits to the country. I shall endeavour, with the aid of Potovintme, to contribute to it by persevering zeal ; and I confidently rely on the co-operation of your High 31ightinesses.." EW. GREGORY, Wax a n d 7.411°w-chandler (late • or Gray'. Inn-road), most respectfully informs his Friends and fhe Public, that he has removed to CA NIBERWELL N EW ROAD, where he carries on the Was and Tallow-thandlery busi ness in all its branches, sad where they may depend on being sup plied with the very best article* at the lowest prices. This clay was published, In post Octavo, price fia hoards, the Slcord Minton vf THE LUCUBRATIONS of HUMPHREY ILAVEILIN, F. 9. - 4,21'2 yards. coitraisiao .k genteel Pleasant Residence, situate on a fine commanding Emi nence, lately Altered and Improved, with OlScei, good Garden, productive Orelurds Farm Yard, and all requisite Outbuildings, Cyder-house, (Dill, &c. and upwards of NINETY-SIX ACRES, Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. - . Late M.'jor in the • ' Reel - lent of Infantry. " He was wont to speak plain and to the purpo.e, like an honest man and a solsliev ; and now iie is turn'd orthographer."—Shakspeate " Th-2 Author's remarks exhibit the frankness, acuteness, ease, anctgotid feeling, which we are proud to think, and pleased to say, so often belong to the character of the experienced British Officer; while thy are so well conveyed, and in fact with such particular correctnes-i, that nnt only few military nit ii have the opportunity of forming and maturing so good a style, but many of our prac tised writers must fail into the rear,' in competition with Mfr. Ravelin, who may • stand muster ' with Geoffry Crayon. Monthly Review. Printed for G. B. 'Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Joints, in Lengths of Nine Feet 'Ditto - Spare - Pig Lead, for fixing Joints boo - 7,400 lbs. In an excellent state of Cultivation, divided by thriving Feuces, and part bounded by Streams of fine clear Water. . A neat Cottage, with Garden, Orchard, dm. The Rivers Munow and Troshy flow a short distance from the Estate, well stored with Trout and other Fish, forming a very desisable Property for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports. Mar he viewed by applying to Mr. Powell, on the Premise', of whom Particulars may be h.id ; and of Mr. Itobius , No. 170, Regent-street. • Canals and roads. THE GREEKS. ...rim- • • • VICTUALLTNG-OFFICE, October 18, 1824. 'THE COM . MISSIONERS for VICTUALLING bit MeLIESTITs WAVY, 4c. du hereby give notice, Mot en •TIASDAY, the 26th instant, they will be ready to re. ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and neat for the undermen. .tweed Articles, to be delivered into bis Majesty's Virtu's/ling Stores, at 'leveled, viz. • Articles. quamities. Periods of delivery. Biscuit Altai - 2,000 Sacks One lialf by the 15th No- Vetv Oatmeal - 20 Tuns vember, and the other Veer Pease - 1,000 Quarters Half by 15th December One llalf h y the'rpthNovem • .Flour (gila dried) aOO Sacks ber, and the remainder by the I at December nest. The Prise and Oatmeal to be answerable to Samples to be pro tuced with the Tenders, the former of not less than Tort:lC/marts each The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each render must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before Oae o'Clock on the day appointed, and the per son who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend 'To 'answer when called for. AL WALLER CLIFTON. This day were published, in One Vol. Royal tivo. Ss. boards, LECTURES on DIGESTION and DIET. By CHARLES TURNER THACKRAH, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London; of the Societe de Medicine Pratique de Paris, &c. &c. 'Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. , The object of these Lectures, which contain a general but cor rect Sketch of Physiology, is to diffuse useful information in a po. `pular form. The principal Diseases, also, are briefly adverted to, with their causes and means of prevention. On Monday, the Bth of November, will be published, in Three Vols. Hutto. LASTING IMPRESSIONS. A NOVEL. By MRS. JOANNA CAREY. In the Press, TLIMSTRATIONS of L7I/IG, in all its branches. By Amelia Opie. In two oh. lento. Piss-Sins Sc;v►s. By the Author of Man, dic. &c. In three vols. limo. Dimino's. A Tale. By Mrs. HOWLAND, Author of Integrity, Pa tience, Sic. In one vol. 12md. Frontispiece. The &wets of NANSFIIUM. A Tale for Young Women. By the Author of the Stories of Old Daniel, &c. In two vols. limo. Panted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green Bathelor and Married POPISH NI taAcuts. This day was published, in a handsome Octavo Volume, pr i ce 121. in bo irds, AFREE INQUIRY into the MIRACULOUS POWERS which are supposed to base subsisted in the CIIRISTI AN CHURCH, from the earliest Ages through sevetsi successive Centuries. To which is added, the Author's Letter from Rome. Ey CONYERS MIDDLETON, D.D. Principal Librarian of th.: University. of Cambridge. " I consider the controversial writings of Conyers Middleton as the purest specimens of English style, and as models of the lan guage in its highest state of perfection, as an example for after ages. Ile is at once the most perspicuous, perspicacious, and eloquent writer that ever appeared among us."—Gilbert Wakefield. " On my return from Italy, I had the mortification to find all England in a ferment, on account of Dr. hliddleton's Free Inquiry, while my performance was entirely overlooked and neglected."— Ilume's own Life. Prin:rd for Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row; and John Cumming, Dublin. . • 4 ,* At a period when the Rotnish Clergy are as arrogantly as impiously claiming for their Church the poWer of working Miracles, anti when the Public Journals of Europe are filled with the asserted Miracles of Prince Hohenlobe and various Catholic Dignitaries, it is a public duty to provide the Christian World with an Antidote ; and Lone ever existed so powerful, erudite, and irresistible, as the fatuous Free Inquiry of Dr. Conyers Middleton, and his equally celeirrirted Letter from !tone, both long out of print, and become scarce and dear. As the present Edition is limited in number, early applications are recommended. FORGET ME NOT, A CHRISTMAS PRESENT fur 1825 Is just published by 1L ACCIERNIANN, 101, Strand. ITS highly finished Embellishments, twelve in num ber, are by Wavratx., Ussnss, Coasour.n, Marti, &c. and the Literary Department embraces Contributions from many cele brated Writers, as 11111WITGORIZRY, BARTON, WIFERN, Nsu.a, Bow line°, COIUOLD, the Author of " l)oblado's Letters," &c. Estc.—An early application is recommended hi be made for this popular Work, to prevent the disappointment experi.asced last year by many, on account of the exhaustion of a very large impression several days before Christmas. " There are about Fifty Articles, several of great, some of very considerable merit. • It is a fit and elegant Present, and will delight the Receiver, while it does credit to the Donor."—Lit. Gazette. . recommend to their Friends to be drawn 3d November .1' and J. SIVEW RIG HT, et/ • and the Public the SUR ... £520 next, containing Of..;C:30,100 I 4 2 ••• 2,000 10 2 •• = 1 020 1 10 And every Ticket will also have Xi Money. J. and J. 81VEW It I 0 HT had the satisfaction to divide he very First Prize of £30,000 that was ever drawn, and lope to add many 'of the above to their unprecedented List of Capital Prizes, the great increase of which was first introduced by them into their Contracts, and which they arc happy to sec continues fortunately and judiciously to be adopted and acted on, and makes the near approach of the Dissolution of Lotter ie.; a universal regret. As their system bas raised many Independent Fortunes, they trust a continuance thereof awaits their future Purchasers, at their Old Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and .18, Haymarket. 210 FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, ik.c. THE BALSAMIC LOZENGES, prepared from the most healing Balsams and approved Expectorants, form an elegant and efficacious remedy ; possessing the singular property of healing and strengthening the lungs, and rendering them capable of resisting the fatal effects of Colds, which, if neglected, often produce ‘,:onsumption. They almost instantly quiet the most distressing toughs; and, by gently stimulating and moistenh g the throat, pre tient any attack of hoarseness. Their use tends greatly to strengthen and render the voice clear and flexible, and to prevent its organs from the effects of exertion. They are, therefore, particularly re commended to Gentlemen who are in the habit of public speaking and vocal performers, who will derive from them much assistance. Sold in Boxes, at ls. 11d. and 2s. 9cl. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms,) London; and by the principal Medicine Ver.ders throughout toe Ui.ited Kingdom. Of whom may be had the Pre roam. Euxix, frrommended in obstinate Colds, and Asthmatic Affections. N. 11. lk to ink for 8L7LE11 . 5 BALSAMIC I.I)ZENCE, A ND ht.:oast Etims SOUTIIAMPTON-ROW, BLOOMSI3UItY. LEASE of an Excellent DWELLINiG-HOUSE and GARDEN, Capital HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, And ..brious other Effects, • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Relent-street), On the Premises, No. 7,9, Southampton -rout, Bloomsbury, on WEDNESDAY, the 3d of Novenihet, 1824, at Eleven o'Clock, THE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads and Fund tures, Seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, suits of Elegant Draw ing.room and Dining-parlour Window Curtains, in Chintz, Cotton, and Morine, Sofas, Couches, and Chairs en suite. Excellent well made Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany, Card, Loo, Sofa, Pembroke, and ressing 'rabies ; elegant Wardrobes, Book cases, Chests of Drawers and Cabinets ; a capital set of Patent Draw out-frame Dining Talks, a set of Eighteen Chairs, in Hair-cloth, an excellent Pedestal Side-board, Brussels and other Carpets and Hearth-rugs ; Polished Steel Fenders and Fire-irons ; China, and Crockery, Kitchen Requisites, and various other Articles. • At ONE O'CLOCK will be SOLD, The LEASE of the excellent DW ELLI NG : HOUSE, - - - - - - Adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with capital Oar's and Garden at the back. The House to be viewed, by Tickets, to the time of Sale, and the Furniture, on Monday and Tuesday preceding. Catalogues and Particulars to be had on the Premises; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. NEAR WARE, HERTFORDSHIRE. MANOR of MARDOCKS, abounding with GAME, and FISHERY. _ CAPITAL MANSION, Seated on a beautiful Lawn, with excellent OFFICES, GAR DENS, PLEASURE -GROUNDS, COACH-HOUSE, and STABLES; WATER CORN-MILL, FARMS, and nearly THREE HUNDRED Out FORTY SEVEN ACRES of MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOOD LAND, A desirable Property for Residence and Investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-strut), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhid, on THURSDAY, the 11th day of November, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock IN FOUR LOTS, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and small part COPYHOLD ESTATE, situate about a mile front the capital Market Town of Ware, in the County of Herb, a very de sirable situation for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports. Lox 1. Comprises the MANOR of MA RDOCKS, abounding with Game, with the Fines, Quit Rents, Ileriots, Royalties, and Appurtenances, through which the River Ash flows, which has al ways been well preserved. The capital Mansion, M A RDOCKS HOUSE, in excellent repair, containing a spacious Entrance-hall, an excellent Dining-parlour 30 feet by 20 feet, two elegant Drawing rooms, communicating by folding doors, 22 feet by 17 fest each ; a Study, Lobby, and Water-closet, eight principal Bed-chambers, Dressing-rooms, suitable and convenient Domestic Offices; teased on a fine dry gravelly soil, with an extensive Lawn, rising on a gentle ascent to the Woods, which are adorned with beautiful Timber ; a capital Garden well stocked, croppA, and planted; delightful Pleasure (hounds, Coach-house, and Stabling for six Horses, a Boat-house, !cc. and upwards of FORTY-F.1611T ACRES Of line Meadow Land, with a large Faculty Pew in the Church at Ware. Lor 2. A beautiful WOOD, called 110611 Alt WOOD, ad joining, containing TWENTY ACRES, Stored with fine thriving Timber. . __ LOT 3. A very eligible WATER CORN MILL, substantially repaired, at a very considerable expense, under the superintendance of Mr. Rennie, working two pair of Stones, with a powerful Head of Water; an excellent Dwelling-house, with Garden and Meadow; Granaries, Barn, Stable: containing upwards of SEVEN ACRES AND A HALF, In the Occupation of Mr. Wm. Hunt, for an unexpired term of Right Years from Midsummer last. I.OT 4. An eligible FARM adjoining, with a very superior Farm. house, lately the Residence of the Proprietor, with Barns, Hunting stables, &c. and all requisite Outbuildings; and nearly TWO HUNDRED AND SbIVEN ry ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Planta tion, with Two Cottages. The Farm, with Two Hundred and Fifty-one Acres, is in the Occupation of Mr. Abraham Lindo, oat Lease, for an unexpired Term of Twelve Years from Michaelmas, 1824. The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets; the MiU and Farm, on application to the Tenants, or Mr. Price, Saracen's Head, Ware, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Post-houses, Wade's Mill and Burkway ; Buil, Hoddeadon ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; Bell, Hertford; Swan, cheshunt ; Falcon, Waltham Cross; Green Man, Barnet ; of Messrs. Pickering and Smith, Solicitors, Staple's Inn, Holborn; at Gartaway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom 'rickets for viewing may be had, and where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. READING SIUCE. COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the U • CELEBKATED READING SAUCE, begs most re. spiactfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the _ _ Tbts day was published, In Octavo, with a large Map, price 14s. boards, T1 -1E GREEK REVOLUTION; its Origin and Progress: together with urns Remarks on the Religion, National Character, &c. in Greece. By EDWARD BLAQUIERR, F.sq. Author of " An Historical Review of the Spanish Revolut!on," &c. &c. " We were gratified to observe the publication of the present volume, which is well calculated to throw much light upon the subject to which it relates, and to impress the reader with a strong feeling of the importance and justice of the Greek Cause."—New Monthly Magazine. "To Mr. B. Greece is much indebted for his exertions in her behalf, pnd the British Public will thank him fur the very clear and impartial account he has given of one of the most interesting revolu tions that has occurred in the history of the world."—Literary Chronicle. Also, by the same Author, An HISTORICAL REVIEW of the SPANISH REVOLU TION, in one thick volume Bvo. with a Map, price IBs.boards. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, "J. CCs, Beading," and also the following descrip tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Bold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Coc►s, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fish Minces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli cious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Ninaio--' Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the Film Famixtes in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by' 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Verntem; in i Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glasgow, .Perth, and Aber.! deco, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Esau Wakes in , the United Kingdom, most of whogn sell Cocas Genuine sad Superior Ess►ser. of Az:comes, made with prime Gorgona mit as possible. SCIENTIFIC COMPANION TO JOHNSON'S OCTAVO DICTIONARY. This day was published, A new, improved, and enlarged Edition, containing nearly 900 Pages, printed in Nonpareil, with Engravings, price 16s. bound, fill E PORTABLE CYC LOPIEDI A ; or SUCCINCT 1 GENERAL DICTIONARY of the present State of the Arts and Sciences, serving as a Companion to Johnson's Octavo Dictionary of the English Language, and as a convenient Volume for universal reference. By T. C. WATKINS. A new Edition, corrected, improved, and enlarged, By JAMES MITCHELL, A.M. and LLD. Printed for George B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Of whom may be bad, by the same Editor, price les. 6d. each, A Dictionary of History, Ancient and Modern. A Dictionary of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology. A Dictionary of Mathematics, and Natural and Experimental Philosophy. THE NETHERLANDS. Brussels Pacers have arrived: they bring the fol lowing report of the speech of the King of the Nether lands, on opening the Session:— BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 19. Yesterday at one o'clock his Mliesty set out from the Palace, in the usual state, to the Palace of the States- General, where, having been received with the accus tomed ceremonies, his Majesty opened the Session with the following gracious speech, in the Dutch language: " HIGH AND MIGHTY LORDS—It is agreeable to me to open the Session by the communication that an al liance subject to the common consent of your High Mightinesses; has been projected between my beloved youngest son and the youngest daughter of his Majesty the King of Prussia. This union, which Heaven will bless, will augment the happiness of my family, and especially that of my son ; the bonds of relationship and friendship which already exist between me and my il lustrious ally will be strengthened by it. " Since your last meeting not only have the most friendly relations and the most pacific sentiments been maintained between this kingdom and all the Powers of Europe, but the hope is revived that an engagement with the neighbouring and friendly Powers will give a fieer course to commerce, and to the produce of our soil and manufactures more extensive markets than can be procured by prohibitions or restrictions. "As a new proof of the sentiments of good-will that animate the Government of the Netherlands, it has been regulated by a preliminary arrangement, which holds out the prospect of a more general Convention, that the ships of one of our allies shall, from this moment, enjoy the same prerogatives which the law gives to our na tional vessels: this assimilation is founded on reciprocity. " Our commercial relations, both in Europe and other parts of the world, are strengthened and increased by suitable measures. " The Patriotic Institution created in the course of this year, by the general and efficacious co operation of both classes, will, I hope, not attempt in vain, by a pru dent employment of large capitals, to give new vigour to agriculture, manufactures, commerce, and navigation. l i " These views will be favoured by the extension given to our possessions in the East Indies, in consequence of the Treaty lately concluded with Great Britain, as well as by the tranquillity and order which those possessions and our West India Colonies continue to enjoy. " Our internal property has increased the Institutions created, and the measures adopted to increase and. se cure the order introduced into the administration are eonsolidated, and in general answer the expectations formed of them. " The higher branches of instruction, as *ell as primary educa tion everywhere diffuse their salutary effects. " The fine arts flourish " The harvest has again been abundant. " The continued decrease in the price of grain hat rendered it necessary to institute a further examination into the interest of the tamers, in relation to those of the Communes. " I depend on the co-opecation of your High blightinesses to do. termine the means which seem to me calculated to answer the wish which your Assembly has expressed on this subject. " Meantime the abundance of provisions has had a favourable ef fect on the means of subsistence of the people. The object of my constant solicitude is to cause the sources of industry to tow freely and abundantly, and so open sew ones. .1 The establishment of necessary or useful communications*, and: the improvement of those that exist, continue to engage my attention. " The lagoon the national militia are now executed without any embarrassment. My desire to free also their execution from all dillleulties as to the pet, wilt give occasion to a project of law." - tAGTHAIST, OCTOBEtt 8. The Captain of a vessel, arrived in fifteen days from Chiarenza, has confirmed the news already published on the shores of the Adtiatic, that the united Turkish 114yptiau fleets have had severe •engagemeilt the vicinity of Ilhodes, with the Greek squad', on of Adrojaal Miattlis, in which they were completely defeated; hav ing lost several ships of war, and a conaderable number of transports full of troops. Three Tut kish ships, from forty to twenty guns, were blown up by the Greek fire-ships. Ooroseis Not a vessel enters our pcnt that does not confirm the news ('f the destruction of the Egyptian &et by Admiral Miaulis. It is universally believed 1.441 the Paella has always intended to deceive the Divan of Constantinople; but we may believe that he wished w conquer the Morea, .ur at least the island of Candia, on his own ac- count, when we look to the amount of the forces which he had put to sea. The statement cf the amount of the ai mament comes from Alexandria in a way we can rely upon. It consisted of 54 ships of war, of 4.6 to 16 guns, 52 Egyptian transports, and 91 others, chartered by Europeans. The troops embarked consisted of 19,200 men. The plague had begun to consume them before the fire-ships of t h e Greeks reduced them to ashes. The Dotle, in reference to an article in the Mo: ming Chronick, which asserts that the French agents in the Archipelago had been hostile to the Greeks, conform• ably to instructions transmitted to them, says—.-" It is not true that France has been hostile towards the Greeks. Her ships and her Consuls have aided them wherever they could; and her counsels, in accordance with those of Europe, only tend to put an end to the most horrible of wars, which recals to m;n3 fie wars of Paganism—the wars of extei The following appears in one of the Paris Morning Papers:—Extract of a private letter of the 26th ult. from Corfu :—" The difference which existed between the Lord High Commissioner c f the lonian Islands and the Greek Government has been amicably adjusted. A new noclarnation has just been issued, by which all English and lonian subjects are again enjoined to ob serve the strictest neutrality." Extract of a private letter:—" Considerable specula tions are on foot respecting the real object of Admiral Tatisebeff, from Russia; some say it is respecting the Greeks and Turks." Extract translated from the Gazette of Amsterdam of the 18th of October, 1824:—" Private letters from Con stantinople of the 10th of September, confirm the de struction of all the Turks who were lauded at Samos, and alio the greater part of their fleet ; and they fur ther state, that the remains of that expedition escaped by flight to Stanchos (Cos.) The Egyptian fleet, after having been tiluglily handled by the Greeks, sought re. fuge in Candia, having 'littered greatly. The lireeks had taken a great number of transports laden with stores and provisions. The Persians have again seized Etze rum ; the Porte had knowledge of this two months ago, but carefully concealed it. The arrival of an English courier from Bagdad, who left that place on the 16th of August, had made public that interesting news. The Pacha of Acre, and the chiefs of the neighbouring pro. vinces, are in movement, and it is reported that they are about to march against the Paella of Egypt, with whom the Sultan is highly enraged, on account of the slowness of his expedition by sea, and discoveries which have been made respecting him, and which throw► great suspicions on his intentions. Thus in this cam paign, both by sea and land, the standard of the Cross has again triumphed." BRAZIL. -...-- Letters were received yesterday from Pernambuco, dated the 19th of August. Lord Cochrane, with the Imperial squadron from Rio de Janeiro, arrived off Pernambuco on the 17th, to commence the blockade df the harbour, and landed 1,000 troops at a place abont six leagues to the southward. He then sent en a com munication to the foreign Consuls, :announcing, that in the event of a protracted resistance, he had orders to destroy the harbour of Pernambuco by ,inking ships laden with stones at its entrance, and requesting them to make this known to the different continanders 4.f ves sels in the port, that each might pursue what course las thought proper. The situation of affrirs within the town of Pernambuco WaS extremely alarming to the foreign merchants, and to those peaceful reslients who took no share in the contest between the Imperial and Republican party. Carvalho, the head of the La.sar, subsequently to the 4 1 efeat of his tierces in the interior, had taken possession of the forts with the remainder of his troops, the strength of which secured him against any attack which could be made from the land sede ; and being a man of desperate courage, was expected to make a protracted resistance in the event of any attack from the Bay on the part of the blockading squadron. The le h r yie of the interior of the province had nsen in arms aain►t the Governor, and were marching against Pernambuco. The advice. from the interior of Pernambuco do net come down to a later date than the 19th ; but it has been ascertained by a vessel .which passed the port am the 31st, that Lord Cochrane was at that time batar• barding the town, and that lie was. w,►! pi)* hisvestelc, for the purpose of entering the Bay, in order to ap proach nearer to the batteries. It is itiferrektherichtie et, [that up to this period, his Lordship bud noteteriied into