Star. — London, England, 1828-09-01 00:00:00

) ' A im 1 . 4; I ' . AT. c". 1 r •0 4 •• • * 4 • • (4.61 ' 11 1 1 -_4 llO C u \ F, A 4 4 , 4 :141 Atif r , • .A 3 fat 44. • a / A- vnieot. , te k • • 4 1 * _ leit ‘ e 44°" , 1 4 4414 1.••• .• MONDAY EVENLNG, SEPTEMBER 1, 1828. : iTmE,Eit 13.a75%•] [Plums SIVENPENCE. IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUA LUNG-OFFICE, July 2, lass. THE CO3IM/SS/o,\;Ej?s for VICTUALLING his .IMJESTY'S NA VY, c. de hereby give notice, That on THOVAPAY, the 25th of September next, they will be -cad) , to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up).and treat for the -,apply to this Department of a quantity of IRISH SA 13 DIFAT, equal to Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of BEEF, lutl Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of PORK, all to be Cured -. 11 the ensuing Season, to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in Drives, and the remaining firth part in Barrels, into his Majestt's I*.ctualling Stores at Deptfoid, Port4mouth, Plymouth, and Cork, 't such pr.ipuiti.,:is as shall hereafter he agreed on, one half thereof on or before the cads day of February, and the other half On or • before the 51st day of May, Iti39, to be paid for u usual, by Bills, 'without Interest, payable sixty days after date. The Condition: of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by 'applying to Wx. ALves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Linserick, Belfast. Newry, and Waterford, and to the Secretary to the Postmaster- General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three lien. dred Threes of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; and each Tender mast specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day sp pointed, and muss be accompanied by a, Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become booed with the Party ten teeing, in a penal sum equal to one third SE the amount of the Contract, for the doe performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on Ms behalf, must attend to answer when called for. prevent, while it is yet time, the consequences of a struggle, which will doubtless be terrible, and in which the Mossolmen valour will make heroic effoit , , but the, results of which may also Wad to the destruction of the empire. The Emperor Nicholas, yielding to the impulse of his noble mind, which is guided above all things by teligion and humanity, desiring to stop the effusion of blood in both armies, which he had seen flow is torrents the redoubt of the enemy, and prevented him from ex tending his works. " The fii e of our battery had all the desired success. Upon receiving its fire, the 'rinks abandoned their aid retired into the town; but a nume rous tso-ly of cavalry; arr.ouottng to about 5,000 men. immediately sallied forth to attack our battery. Hav ing bren repeatedly repulsed. the Turks threw them seives upon the 15th and 16th regiment of chasseurs, occupying an elevation.' The firbt, division of chaste its a cheval being separated by a copse (Millis) from those reginurts. was unable to oppose this amides move meta of the enemy ; but the brigade of chasseurs, sup ported by•the tire of our horse artillery, received the vieorous attack with admirable courage, completely re pulsed the enemy. and preserved the position. Accord mg to the report of the prisoners, the loss of thee easy amounts to 400 killed and 500 wounded. Our loss in killed and wounded amount, to about 100 men, " The approach of night put au end to the orratimis of the day which afforded fresh prods of the Valour of • of the Russians only to blockade Schurnta att e r having driven away the Turkish army that is Wore the plate. and to direct their chief efforts to the siege of Varna— • since, as soon as that fortress fails into their hands, the Russians can, without danger, march to Adrianople; fI, in case of a reverse, they will then have a safe re reat t Varna and along the sea coast; bile Eichorn's. being blockaded by a pelt of the army, cannot he of any importance. If this is the case, we must not expect any decisive news from theßessian head-quarters before the, end t f Attgurt.—Delch Papers. August SO. ODE,SSA. Meese s. We have been surprised t .-day by the arrival of the Emperor Nicholas,, who came from the army acenm hy the Vice-Chancellor, Count Nesselrode, and General •Beiskenrim ff. Various reports have since beets spread..l a cessation of arms for three weeks. which is said to I ace hefts cbacluded, of the necetsity on the side ..f tt e Russians of waiting fur reinforcements before decisive operations are andestaken against Schumla, Vastsa, &c. Avo. 10.—Toe day before yesterday the Emperor tame here to surprise her Majesty the Empress with a 4risit. It is said the Emperor will remain here oar but a short time, and then, return to the. army. The ex. 'petted main att -ck on the fortifications of Schumla will not be undertaken all the ternforcemer.ts have come up. Even the Guards, it appears, are to be employed in it. The fint division of them passed the thatube at Istaktchi on the . 2d r.f August. His *pedal Majesty reviewed a pa: t of them on his way hither. According to all the account., the force of the Turks at Schumla is from 120,000 to 140,C00 men, and receives daily reinforcement...—. Seminole, and the works about it, are said to be de. fended by 1,400 pieces of cannon, chiefly however iron; and the Turks, who seemed to be meth discouraged ',when the Russians passed the Danube, are said to have great bravery and firmness in the late actions. Hussein Bey has succeeded in removing their religious fanaticism. Provisions are very scarce at Schumla. It is stiil reported here that a negotiation is on foot for a three weeks armistice. VIENNA, Amon 19. Yesterday evening accounts were at length received from Lord Heytesbury. who had arrived at Baxardjik, but as the Emperor Nicholas was gone with Court Nes s:bode to Odessa, his Lordship had resolved to follow his Majesty thither. All the diplomatists who have hitherto accompanied his Majesty have been invited by Count Nesselrode to go also to Odessa. It seems, there fore, as if diplomatic negotiations were to be set on loot there, or as if the Emperor was resolved thereto discuss Lord Heytesbuty's proposals. In this case, the Em peroesreturti must be considered it a diplomatic rather than a military point of way. An English courier of Lord Heytesbury, who left the Russian head-quarters on tbe sth of August, an i.e.' 'here to-day. The Emperor, who was to Odessa, was expected to remain there some weer, n l7ll the arrival of the reinforcbments. With respect to General Witt's visit to Odessa, and his intended journey to the Crimea, some commercial letters say that he had received the command of a separate corps, which was inteuded for a secret espedition. We have hid a bad harvest in Bohemia. Wheat has already been imported, and a scarcity is apprehended in Moravia. Our Government continues to make pup. chases of corn in Hungary, and the levy of secru.ss is go.ng on. only a 1:w hours before the arrival of the messenger from Hussein Pacha, is lei by the offer of his suit to have agreed to the request made to him, and from that mo ment all hostilities ceased, each army !mining its posi tion. The Russian advanced post still occupy the heights before Sebum's, and the 7th corps is upon the road leading to Constantinople. The imperial Guards have passed the Danube, and after having been reviewed by the Emperor as lssaktchi, continued its march to join the army before Schumla. Soon nearly 100,000 Rus giant will inundate Rumelia and Bulgaria, and will be before the fortresses which the Turks still hold. The whole army of Poland, a formidable reserve, will guard the frontiers, and have a cordon opposite to that placed by a neighbouring Power on the border. of Bosnia and the two Principalities. The fleet of Adiniral Greig,l reinforced by the ships of theline which lately sailed , from Odessa, prec •eding along the coast of the Black Sea, will be ready to land fle,h troops under the walls of Varna, and on the whole coast, as well as to supply r • our army with the quantity, of provisions embarked on board the fleet. It is in this imposing attitude, that the Emperor Nicholas has 'been able to fallow the impulse of a generosity which he had shown from the beginning of the war, and to wait at Odessa, where he is sur rounded by the representatives of the principal Powers of &Ito!): for the answer tf Vie Sultan to his most skilful General, and one who enjoys the highest shire of his confidence, and while in the diplomatic Assembly at Odetsa, under the eyes cif the East, his honourable intentions towards Eurve, as %sea As his moderation toward: the ei emy mho has provoked them, will be displ iyed in all ►heir lustre. The la•t clouds which malevolence mig! t have endeovt wed to cause between the policy of the Russian Cabinet and that of the test of Europe will vaiiish at the first word of our august Sovereign. During these discussions the reinforcements will have joined the besieging army ; the entrenchments before SchuMii, and the line of circumvallation sound its wall, will be complete, acid if the Sultan persist in evoking war, it will be to the heart of his dominions that the Emperor Nicholas will teturn to dictate a peace. far the consequences of which MilimcUd will only have him self to blame. . X. W.ILLER CLIFTON. ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTiANT. A GEN 1 LEM AN having realised an Independence .L 1 by Board and Tuition, wishes to mite, and Aspic of his Concern, now in a very flourishing state, and the Premises in Fee, consisting of a handsome House and Garden, in a genteel nod healthy situation. None need apply, but those who can advance at least Two Thousand Guineas. Letteta, post paid, are requested to be sent to Messrs. Alexander and Son, Solsciturs 36, Carey street, Lincoln,' Inn, Loudo.i ; or to Messrs. Corymlun.and Son, Solicitors, Plymouth, at either of whose Mee further Particulars may he obtained. Dated August 30,101116 THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO. &c. TIICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed its be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an im perfect action of the Urinary Organs. as Gravel and Stone, Lum bago. Pains in the Back and Loins. &c. Composed of t he most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suf fering Patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the Constitution. and requires no consnement or restraint of diet daring its cue. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and eMcacy have uniformii maintained the highest reputation. Sold in boxes at 2s. Pd. and I ls. by Mews. Soler, Chemists. Cheapeide, censer of St. Paul's London; Saltville -sums. Dublin ; Princes-street, Idinbatrgh ; Savory and Co. Is, New Bead -street; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had DIOR/M.B BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, an excellent rowdy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, Ea. In boxes at Is. l id. and Sis. Pd. • GOSS'S Bombs= mina noun Our page relates to inan.—.-fidaeszac. Just published, price ss. In hoards► Sintoma Edition, 1. AGM of LIFE; a Non• Medical Coalmen— tarp on (be indiscretions arising from Human Friilty. ln whia, the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Luna Ve t Berea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Sm. as fuNy'di• eekiped. Part 11. embraces Practical Observations MI Sand Debility, Self-Abuse, and Bleatalltritatioa, with some istemsting. Observations an Vegetable and Animal Life. In Patt 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining tient in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Baryons, London. N at ura beads MetaNum 941 ; Bank Shares. 1077. BUCHAREST, Aug. 7. • There has lately been some severe fighting about Si. liStria, from which the Turks have made vigorous as!. lies. It is said that the Grand Duke Michael is intrusted to prosecute the siege of Silistria.—tikemeine Zeitiag, August 22. ODRSSA, Aoo. a. The latest accounts from the head-quarters before Schumla, of tie 2d of this month, say, that there weie every thy actions with the Turks, which, however, led to no result of importance. Our army waits for rein. forcemeat:. BRESLAU, Ave. 18. Letters from Warsaw bay, that Vie Pots% troops have received marching enders. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Rausoacit, Atm. 26.-13 IN.—Ewa mouths, is 91. Lwirsza, Au°. 22.—Three mouths, 6 151. Basil*, Atm. 23.—Three months, 6 24. Viamma, Ago. 16.—Tbrre mouths, 9 49. 529c2u0u1, Aug. 19.--Srvessty-aye days, 11 51. Omnibus ease &clic, sl quis cogoovetli Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies. Its frugal application Mirk; the wise. 2.• HY GlitA NA, a*Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offereCsome Important admo nitions •on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and Impmtaut cases intimate the subject. tbie fugit Venus? Mu Owe color decal.: • . • • Him L:b. 4. Od. 12. Whither flies Love? Ab I where the charming bloom 7 The above may be had of lbetweixt; Gilbert; and Pipbr, 20; Pa tansiver-low ; C. Chapple, 19, AM.:nail ; S. W. Fares, 41; Pic cadilly ; Callow and Wakes. 14, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard- Street. Soho; 1. and G. linderwood,•32, Fleet -street; Highley and Soo, 174, Plevt-etreet; Onwhin, 4, Catherine street, Strand, I,utodun; blatchett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebtinok, Not arch ; It. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Sher Corn street, Bristol; Narrate sod L)uthekl, Bath; Cambridge; Todd, liriggate, !weeds; Wrightson, Birmingham; Try* man, Exeter; Woisteuhulme, York; Gore, Liverpool; Itirrop, Ahnchnter 111' Pinta, 155, Troopte, ' Glasgow • 9, Cal tomstreet Edinburgh ; Porter, 79. Gralton•street, Dublin; and by ad Bouksellers—(Price 55.) Meows. Goss and Co.,ue to be consulted, u usual. every day, at their house ; and Patients in the country are requested to describe minutely the case. enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any put of the world. GOBS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvetie-street, Wiesteireit, London. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM TIM GAZETTE Di FRANC; AUG. SO. PARIS, Avo. 29. It appears that the advice which has been given to Don M:guel Las induced him to resolve to marry his niece, or at least to express a desire to do so. This is stated in letters from Lisbon of the 14th August, re ceived on the 27th by notes*. it has been said that an Ambassador had set out for Germany: such. in fact, was the Prince's deign, but hihai been made sensible that his marriage with the young Infanta was the only means of effecting an arrangement with Don Pedro, and he seems to resign himself to it. It is also affirmed that Don Miguel has written to acquaint Don Pedro of his intentions to execute the Treaty concluded between the late King and the Emperor of Brazil, under the mediation of Etigland, for the separation of the two States. It is also said that Don Miguel offers to cede to Dots Pedro those Colonies which refiiied to acknow ledge his authority. PROM THE MESsAGER DRS CHAMIRIN AUGUST 29. I'A 'US. Augurs U. Letters from Odessa of the 10th and 12th of August have been received. One of them contains the follow ing particulars; Soon atter his M.jesty's arrival, a report was spread *tin the Turkish negotiator had arrived at the linprrial head-quaiier , , with pt it; owls .from Hussein Pasha, Comniander-,n•Chirf of the Turkish army in Schuttila,, to conclude an armistice toe three weeks, for.the pur pose of sending a ci,urier to the Sultan, with dispatches' announcing the state of affairs at Schumla—the arrival ut the inutimeia`de tosses of the Rosman army—the t•calcity o 1 'provisions in the . Tui lash camp--the power. fnl difcrsion which the Imperial fleet cannot ffil : to snake at Vataa-10 a word, all the chances which . p -1,?; to make it icupetalire upon the Sublime Porw to Ira M THE coNSTITUTIONNSL. PARIS, Ace. 28. Events in the East e loceed slowly to the taste of persons of vivid imaginations and impatient wishes— with a feirlul rapidity for timid men, who would see, in the taking of Constantinople by the Russians, the conquest of all Etarope —ac.ot her outpouring of the bar barians of the North. on the civilised nations of the'SQulh and 'Wept. bly , di less subject to the perturbations of hope and fear j etceive, in the attacks and progress of the Russians, in the defence and resistance of the l'urks, nothing snore . tban the premeditated chances, the move me sits; Ming&d - witli doubtful successes and with repose, Ibut still direct and progressive, of the struggle of two nations combating with equal fury on different pritici= pies, and after the system which best consorts with the teligious antipathies, the hereditary hatreds, and the national character of both the countries eogaged. To imagine the statesmen of a nation which is under the influence et the absurd dogma of fatalism, because that nation is ignorant and brutal, incapable of profound views aisd skilful combinations, would expose one to something even below contempt. Besides, not with standing wantof information,want of even that instinct which often sprees instead of it, as well with respect to nations as to individuals, when their concern is defence and self-preservation, good counsel and sound advice have not been wanting to the Divan. the plan of their war of defence proves this. Surprised in the midst of his reforms by the ene my, most interested in preventing its accomplishment, because they had for their end, and might produce as their result, the delay and perhaps the hindrance of the designs 'of the Russians on Constantinople; too far ad. warmed to fall back upon the Janissaries, or to recompose those dense masses, in which the balls of European can. non, even when directed at random, mark with un varying certainty a bloody track ; too much a novice as yet in the tactics cf Christian limps, where the bra. vest is easily varquished by the most skilful, the Sultan Mabmoud appears to wish to avoid any general en gagement, to abandon the plains and the open country, and to have_ decided upon making the war one of posi tions and of fortresses. In this war, in which the Turkish army is exposed to the chance of being beaten and taken in detail, the march of events is slow, and presents a great variety of chances favourable to a sys tem of defence ; the inclemency of the seasons, epide mics, the want of supplies cf ammunition and provi skip, surprises, &c. &c. • However narrow may be the point of defence, it re quires, on the pan of the assailant, a great display of forces ; it obliges the .enemy to extend himself, and con sequently to present weak lines, which may easily be broken through by vigorous sorties. It seldom happens that a place or a position • taken by famine does not cause the loss of more blood to the victors than the' Ousquished. The sacrifice must be all greater if these Ile a necessity to cart yit by storm. The Sultan there- , here appears to have adopted the system of war best adapted to his circumstances, as well as to the courage and military habits of the people over whom be rules. Farms Fares.—Parrs, Aeons: 29.—Five per Cents. Io7f. 65e. —Three per Cents. 70. 8.50.--BankActbns IBB.ll.—Naples Hewes, 76f. 65c.—Spenislls Loan, 4'6E —Exchanges on London, one month, 251. 25e.—Threq, ittogOis, paper, 251..15c.—p11at0 money, 25:. 1 tic HAMBURGH AND GERMAN PAPERS. ST. PETERSBUI2OI.I, Aria. 16. e Journal M Petersburgh conta►ns the follow. it g loilletins, which bring the aecoutiipf the military o r e, sti.ins of the grand army down to the 21st ult. (V instan►). • '► Alter our tamp had been established . on the heights neat Schurnla, the Tot constructed during the night; Ifrom the 27th to the 28t1t, a redoubt in front of the fortress, with an intention of acting ham that pow against our position. " On the 28th, at four o'clock in the afternoon, ol der: were given for establishing a battery upon the right wing of our position, which soon veiled its Ste upon our soldiers and i.t the skill of their chief... Oe this cc cation. the Emperor decorated wish a sword ornamented With diamonds the Aide-de-Camp General Kiss*lew, and with the grand cordon of the Order of St. Anne, Main General Berg, the bonier Chef d'Etat Majeir, and the latter Quartet master General of the secanct army. 66 During the night of the 236, a iel,:ubt was raised upon the height which hate cceipied the preceding. day. With a view of impeding our woi ki t the Turks opened the fire cf their battery against them .in the Imorning; but this fire was soon eringuished by that lof the battery on our left wing. The enemy then J. ivanced with some field pieces and a numerous escort ; but they were soon driven back by the fire of the bat tery which they attacket. 66 Alter this ineffectual !wee, the enemy's cavalry attenivtfcl to gain possession of the Weil of our kis, wing, but Was repulsed in every attack; the ale directed same'by the enemy against the sae homely during the nights of the 30th and 31st, was Aso . ineffectual. Dining the day of the 29th, a body of the enemy's cavalry at tempted to turn the left wing; of our pu ition, but having I been discovered by our advanced posts, two pieces of horse artillery, supported by a detachment of hussars, put them to flight without our suffering the least loss. " Lieutenant-General Rudiger neat received orders to move a detachment forward to Eski Stamboul, in order to intercept the comnsunications between Schumla and Constantinople, and oppose the arrival of reinforce ments expected by the garrison. The enemy, who, during this movement, had defended the heights of the village of Tchaplyn, was obliged to abandon them, after hating suffered a loss of about 100 men. On the 30th, a part of the detachment of Lieutenant-Genetal Rudiger was left in the vicinity of the village of Tchass plyn. The remainder is advancing towards Eski Scam bout, by following the course of the Kamtehiks. as Major General Jeroff, after having occupied Rao grad, succeeded in taking 100 . prisoners, and in deli vering 1,000 Bulgarian families, whom the Turks had compelled to abandon their dwellings, and ratite into the mountains. He has received as a recompense the the Grand Cordon of the Order of St. Anne. " The blo:kade of Siliitria continues, and the batta lions of the reserve tithe military colonies are entering the Principalities." [Here fellows an account of rein storming of Bars, of ..Lich the public are already in possession.] 4 ! OFFRATIONS OF TM ARM! OF 1112XIT CONTINV2O. " Munn , 2. 66 The movement by Lieutenant-General Rudiger, en the 31st of Jely, upon the village of Pchffik, and .the following day upon Eski Stamboul, having demon strated the possibility of inverting the fortress of Schumla on that side also, the fortifications necessary. for isolating the enemy, and cutting him off from every communication with Constantinople, were immediately put in train. Having thus completely organized the siege of Schumla, which cannot possibly extend beyond a period of a few, weeks, his Majesty the Emperor has thought proper to avail himself of the consequent in terval of inactivity to proceed to reconnoitre in person the fortress of Varna. and to inspect the fleet and tle army arrived from Anapa, and charged to carry on the siege of that place, under he command of Admiral Greig. Accordingly his Imperial Majesty, escorted by a detachment destined to reinforce she troops before Varna under Prince Menschikoff, quitted the camp be fore Schumla on the morning of the 2d of August. From Varna his Majesty is to proceed to Odessa, where he has it in contemplation to pass a few days, and to inspect the reserve corps of the active army. "Auo. &—On the 2d Prince Menschik ff, having assumed the command of the detachment des fined to act against the fortress of Varna, quitted the position which bad been previously occupied by Lieutenant General Ouschakoff, near the village of Derwe.a, aid on the came day, having driven the enemy from the heights in [tont of she fortress, occupied a strong and advantageous position on the same. In the reuse of the day the Turks lost a stinsliid and a consicerahle number in killed and wounded; among the former was the Commandant of their cavalry. The retreat of the Tusks was so precipitate that they left behind them the whole of their baggage and provisions, and even the cent of their General. O:s our side we have Wined loss of only one man killed and seven wounded. "The result of this :grail has been to open our com munications with the fleet of Admiral Cirri& just ar rived before Varna, and consi ting of eight ships of the line, five frigates, aid several smaller vessels. .The 3d brigade of the 7:lr division of infinity coming from Anapa, on board of this fleet, has already effected a landing, and united itself with the ogler troops under t he command of Prince Menschikoft. " On the sth of August his Imperial Majesty arrived in the camp occupied by this detachment, with a rein- 1 trucement front the principal army, which consists of the 19th Regimes-A of Creasseurs, of tire Chasseurs a Che. val of Levesk, and of twelve ; ieces of the artillery of the Cossacks of the Dan. After having examined the , position of the detachment, and vire eJthe fortress feollu the intended point of attack, the Emperor repaired on board the fleet of Admiral Greig; and having given ;his ias:iu.tion to the Admiral and to Prince Menschi ooff respecting the siege of VAIRA, which is confided to the it care, his Imperial Majesty repaired on board the Flora frigate, which weighed anchor the same evening. Alter a favourable passage of three days, the Emperor arrived at Odessa on the Bth."—Hawburgh Reporter, August 26. FRANKFORT. Aca. i.. 6. The arrival of the Emperor Nicholas at Odessa was very unexpected. It is not unlikely that it is the plan RIO JANF r IRO, Juss 20. You have, no doubt, hcatd if the great disturbance which wok place in this city lately, between the Ger man and Irish troops and the blacks, who were most injudiciously armed against tt em. Fo tunately a re spectable 13riti.h !quasi.° was in the roads, and on the night of the I I th vie were all much alarmed at heating guns in the harbour, which, however. turned out to be signals from the G inge, the British tigiiship, for disembarking the marines f the squadron. By day-light they had landed at the At senal (between two and three hundred men), and looked remarkably well Soon alterwards'the Emperur galloped in from the I'a lace, attended by his body guard, and gave orders to the English Admiral for the troops tit ma! ch immediately to the Palace of San Chlistoval, fir the protection of the green of Portugal. Yi.o may judge of the !Laic that had seized the. Ministry by the tact, that whist the Emperor was giving these orders, the Minister of War tendered his resignation. Tranquillity was soon resumed, and the British troops were re embarked. A total change in the Ministry has since taken place. His imperial Majesty was so much pleased with the appearance and aid of the English maiinei, who were commanded by the Admiral's fits( Captain (Inglefield), on the occas i on of the late disturbances, that a notifica tion was sent of his Imperial Majesty's pleasure to visit the flag-ship, and thank the Officers and min for their timely assistance and good conduct. Great preparations were accordingly made, and this morning !the English ships appeared formed in a line, and decorated with flags in a most beautiful manner; the day was fine, , and the sea calm. About eleven the Emperor and the Queen of Portugal (a lovely child of nine years old), embarked et the Arsenal in the State barge. On their approacbing the ships, the yards wets manned ; and when the Emperor set his foot on the deck of the Ganges, the Imperial standard was displayed at the maintoptnast head; the band played the beauti ful hymn composed by the Empetor, and a Royal salute was bred by all the British ships, the numerous bat teries, the French squadron, and other ships increasing