Star. — London, England, 1828-10-24 00:00:00

"'< . . Pr•t veld ~o.( o k„ ,T h -...."\''N t ....;,, i .--, .. u ; • ir_ .r 1 i.. I: 1 Z s ji b ( 9 7 ► . ? - rill 0 *t - 4471 41 ' --; "As s • l ' • ).-- .... 2 ( 1 P P I :r.. 4 4 )r . 1. 4. ~. , , ~.„...:.:.,„ I I FRIDAY EVENIMI, OCTOBER 24, 1828. 173111FAL 12,996.1 PRICZ SEVENE MB. CONTRACTS FOR BROWN SHEATHING PAPER, ADELPHI THEATRE. MESSRS. MATHEWS and YATES will appear THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, °omega as, when When will be presented an entirely New Serio•comic Domestic Barletta, with New Music, Scenery, Dresses,lcc. called THE MAY QUEEN! Captain Evershot, Mr. Hemmings Hugh Bowyer; a Steward, Mr. Butler Serjeant Stephen Sampson, Mr. T. P. Cooke . 'Caleb Pipkin, a Tinker, Mr. Mathews, who will introduce,his celebrated Comic Song of • The Humours of a Country Fair !" Caleb, Jupiter, Anne, b:liza, and Caroline, his Children, Masters J. Barnett and Seymour. Missesaosephine and Seymour Tommy 'fit, a Bird Catcher, Mr. Buckstone Corporal, Mr. Sanders Dick, a Drummer, Mr. G. Smith, late of the Theatre Royal Drury.lane Villagers, Recruits, &c Messrs. Benedict, Barnett, Coad, Paulo, jun. Wilson, Fry. Lewis, and Hill Mary Bowyer, Mrs. Yates Patience, Pipkisi's Wile, Mrs. H. Hughes Villagers, Mesdames A. Barnett, Horton, Tinney, and Mrs. Tennant. In Act L A Isance by Miss Barnett. After wblcls, au entirely New local Barletta, with New Scenes, Dresses, &c. entitled WANTED A PARTNER; OR, " A BILL 'DOE SEPTEMBER 29sit." The Drawer of the Bill, Mr. Yams The Acceptor, Mr. MATHEWS Protests. Mr. Sandy M.Clipper, Mr. Dangle, and Mr. Puff Other Bills Indorsed by Hunt, Warren. Larnder.Turner, Theatrical Observer, Sm. to be presented by Messrs. Benedict, Hill, S. Smith, Coad, Lewis, and Fry Bill Sticker, 'Alr. Sanders. • The revived popular Burletta, called . PARIS AND LONDON! Viscount Mr. Hemmings -Hon. Frederick Froth, Mr. Benson Hill Captain Gobble, Mr. Thismas Trott, Mr. Wilkinson Jean Jacques Francois Antigone Hypolite de Frissc. Mr. Yates VitCOUlltebS Votail, Mrs. Yates Huse, Mrs. H. Hughes Mademoiselle Corahe, Miss Barnett Sally Trott, Mrs. Daly Dyck of the Spitfire Steam - boat ! Grand 3Juving norama!— The Voyage ! !—Arrival in Dover-Roads!!! Mr. SINCLAIR and Miss OR ADDON wiU PERFORM TO-MORROW, Omens '25, • When will be presented an entirely New Musical Burletta, with New Scenes, Dresses, ke. called THE MASON OF 'BUDA! GIRWANS AND Prince Palatine of Ilungary, Mr. Hemmings Count Emmerich, his Kinsman, Mr. Sinclair • Peter Stein,. a Mason, Mr. T. Cooke a Johan Aspen, Locksmith, Mr. Wilkinson Widow Telky, Proprietor of a Pipe Shop, in the Old Town of Buda, Mrs. Daly Nagy Aspen, Johan's Wife, Mrs. Gallutt Berta, Johan's Sister, newly Married to Peter Stein,Mrs. H. Hughes Officer, Mr. Phillips Bridesmaids, Miss Barnett and Miss Daly Turfs AND Gams. AbdaUah, a wealthy Turk, residing at Buda, Mr. S. Smith Ibrahim, his confidential Slave, Mr. G. Smith Usbeck and Ali, other Slaves, Mr. Morris and gr. Shaw Rica, a Greek Slave gr. Saunders Irma, a Greek Girl, bought for ;he Harem of Abdallab, but beloved by Count Emmerich, Miss Graddon Friends s t nd Neighbours of Aspen and Stein, Soldiers, Slaves, gm; After which, a favourite Burletta, called FREAKS AND FOLLIES 1 Sir William Franklin, Mr. Butler Tom Trippit, Mr. Wakinsoa. To conclude with PARIS AND LONDON! . . Characters as before. Agents for the Private Boxes, at the West End of - the Town, Mr. Sams, at the Royal Circulating Library, Pall-MaU; Mr. An draws, at the Library, New Bund•street ; Mr. Ebers, at the Li brary,, Old Bond-street ; and Mr. Charles Wright, Haymarket. Boxes. 4s. Pit, 2a. Gallery, Is. Doors open at Six. isunimence at a Quarter before Seven. Half Price at Half-past Eight. 3. It is respectfully announced, that Places in the Dress Circle cannot beekept unless Tickets• ate taken when the Places are Booked. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR..I THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mt. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre- pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. TH,CI§. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester . It' is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. • EtTurs and Dixie, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 25..94. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bpx.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp Hrwav's CA WINED ZIIAGNISIA, in bottles at fltd. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a label of Boob singplar construction and extreme diffizuhy of execution, that they trust win effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public. — An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure, the oenuinr Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label. the names of Day mid :blartisi are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, 1116H-HOLBORN, as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground.-97, I ligh-Holborn, Sept. 182.1. FAMILIES. about to FURNISH, will find, on inspecting the Ware•rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 95, bnutorsoars arm: WITHIN, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly seasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ma nufacture: UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, atc. in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furniture.. Window Cornices, Curtains, ate. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Ala Solid Furniture for Fureign Climates. - - SHIPPING—.Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and l'aueugers' Ik-quinces provided. CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, Ike. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 41.6 d. per yard (no inferior . quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES-41.nm the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimides, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be !Quad to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speciaseas for Conrail Tables, Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, sod par. titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGEN C Y—liouses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF MIMES, FURNITUUE WAREHOUSED. B. L. COOPER, 93, Bisuoranavir sing= Wituis, has the honour a being employed and patronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, kir st y and price, challenges competitiaa with soy rempatable Etta. Mishima. AND TIME GLASSES. Ne!PT OFFICE, October 23, 1828. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS OWNERS of his MAIESTY's 141417 de her.iy give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the Bth of November next,at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be wining to Contract for supplying the undermentioned articles, namely, IMPERIAL CAP, or BROWN SHEATHING PAPER, to i be delivered at his Majesty's Dock Yards at Deptford, Wool wich, Chatham, and Sheerness; and HALF-WATCH and other GLASSES, to be delivered at the two former Yards only. Patterns of the Articles and Forms of the Tenders may be sees at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. • Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person Tendering in the sum of Z3OO, for the due Performance of the Contract for Paper, and in the sum of sCIOO for the Contract for Time Glasses. ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE. MIL . COLEMAN will begin his Lectures on the ANATOMY. PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE; and on the General Functions and . Diseises of tuber Domestic Anhuals, on Wzooisnam, the 12th of November, at Eleven otlock. This day was Published, elegantly Bound itArsilk, with a case, price I its. THE WINTER'S WREATH, a Collection of Original Contributions in PROSE and VERSE, for 1829. Treasured thoughts, and gathered dowers, Dreams of youth and love ary ours, All the strains that poets breathe Mingle with the buds we wreathe; Ours the task their leaves to twine, And offer them at beauty's shrine. Embellished with Twelve beautiful line Engravings, selected, from rare and curious Pictures, never before engraved. A fine Edition, with India Proof Impressions of the Plates, price las. The Illustrations separate, on India Paper, price 241. Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave Marie-lane, London; and G. Smith, Liverpool. LISBON GAZETTES. • LISBON, Oct. 1. Senhor de Lima, the Intendant General of the Police, announces, that any person who conceals a sailor shall be fined thirty milreas. The Captains of merchantmen ready to.sail from this port, who desire convoy to Madeira, are directed ,to apply to the Navy Office for instructions. We-learn by letters from Gibraltar of .the 6th ult. that two Brazilian frigates had sailed from that pit in different directions, the Imperatriz for its destination, and the Donna Francisca for Brazil. On account of the high west winds fbe latter returned on the same day. It seems to have sailed again for Brazil on the 15th. The :29th of Sept. being the Saint's . day Of our august Sovereign, was solemnized with every demonstration of loyalty and joy; the number of persons who wentato' kiss his Majesty's hand at the Palace of Ajoda was very great ; among them were almost all the Generals and sugerior Officers of the Royal army, who have returned from Spain, and their illustrious Chief, the Marquis de Chaves, and also the Viscount de Canellas, who re turned to this city on the 28th horn France, by way of Madrid. _ _ ---- --- OCT. 4.—. The Gazette contains a Decree of the Board, ordering that ships from Gibraltar, Algesiras, Tarifa, and St. Roque, shall not be received in any part of these kingdoms, whatever be the nature of their cargo, or even if in ballast and the crew in good health. DEPARTURE or Tat SULTAN ro VIZ CAMP. FROM THIC OIRMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sus. 17 (0.5.) On the 15th inst. (26th N.S.) the Sultan left this city to go to the camp at Ramistschiflik, to bear with re verent solemnity the sacred standard to the head quar ters of the Moslem army. On the preceding evening the whole city was in motion; soldiers of all descriptions, the innumerable servants of the Seraglio, followed by a prodigious train of camels and mules, loaded to the utmost of their strength to support the burden, with ammunition and provisions. At sun-rise of the 15ils the city was aroused ny the sound of drums and martial music in all its quar ters. TheJoad from the Seraglio to the outer gate was filled with an impenetrable crowd, composed in a great degree of women—a singular phenomenon in Constan. tinople. At six o'clock the first column of infantry was put in motion, and it was speedily followed by a second of about 3,000 men; other troops succeeded. In the meantime the sacred men of the law,Uiernas, the Minis ters of State, and all other functionaries, proceeded to the Seraglio to off.:r their dutiful attendance to his Sub lime Highness—the Ulemas in the splendid turbans peculiar to their order, the other Ministers of all classes armed with sabres and pistols, and welting white shawls on their beads and scarlet upper coats. Several car riages with Ladies accompanied the pageant, and the . roots of the houses were covered with spectitors. A burst of music, louder by far than that which bad resounded for the whole day, was now heard ; and 100 camels richly caparisoned were seen advancing, led by Asiatics, singing with apparent enthusiasm the war songs of the Arabs. These camels bore the treasure and the wardrobe of the Sultan. Next followed a train of Agas and inferior officers, which was closed by a I lbody of from three hundred to four hundred model. ties and ulemas. The Seeaskier Pacha followed with the cavalry ; and in his company was the representative of the Grand Vi. zier, with the other Ministers. Between the ranks of the guard of the Kuima Kr.in I were twenty saddle horses fur the private service of the 'Sultan. Behind a body of Niemis of the first rank, many Emirs, the Muftis, Kadis (judges), icc. was a superb carriage. bearing the case of the Sacred Standard.... The a Standard of the Prophet" weir itself borne in the hand of the chief of the Emirs, whose office it is tu guard this palladium, and who rode on horseback...-. Ilse Standard seems to be of small size ; it was comet with green silk ; it was surrounded by twelve singers, hymning glory to the Prophet. and as many pages, flinging over it the most costly perfumes. immediately after followed the Sultan in pastas dressed with great simplicity. He wore a white shawl over his head, and a scarlet summit. He had no guard in immediate attendance upon his person, but he was followed at some distance by about one thousand in. fantry and one thousand five hundred cavalry, regular troops. all trained to the new tactics by the Monarch himself. Next came several carriages. At the gate which leads to the camp, near the bar rack of Ramschillik, the Minister, Pashas, and Grandees received the Sultan. The train came through the gate of Kupazi out of the town. At twelve o'clock ci the day the Sultan ar rived at the barrack. Since the 15th ult. an immense quantity of troops. Cannon, and ammunition, is incessantly pouring in upon the camp. It is said that the Sultan will set out for Adrianople; the Ministers' Assistants, &c. are all still dressed in the military costume, and are under orders to hold themselves in readiness to set out for the scene of operation at a minute's notice. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM 2111 DAUM'S Di FRANC; OCT. 22. CORFU, Sm. 24. Letters from Zinte say, that a French man of war has arrived there from Navarin, with the Commissary ' of the French army on board, who is come to contract with several mercantile houses for the supply of the French troops. It is said that the offers are to the amount of 700,000 francs per month. The Frereh army, which is landed, is said to amount , to 9,000 men, and 1.400 horses. The other division of 8,000 men was daily expected. When the vessel left, all the f trts were on the point of being evacuated, and most cf . the Egyptians embarked. Ibrahim had tsken particular care of his cavalry, and would not suffer a single horse to be sold or lett behind. The Egyptian transports not being sufficient, French transports had been offered him, and he was only waiting for the re turn of two Turkish frigates from Patras, which were sent there, escorted by an English brig, to fetch some Egyptian detachments. All the Moreot Turks who would not follow Ibrahim have been seat to the fort of Old Navarin, and a nego.. ciation is on foot with the Greek'Uovernment to , obtain a guarantee for their safety. The forts have been given up to the French, who have begun by purifying. They commenced with that of - Navariti, in which ate the French head quarters, and Count Guilleminot. It was generally reported that ililustapha Bey, of Candia, had expressed his intention to capitulate. Later accounts from Navarin announce, that on the 16th, 6,000 Egyptians bad sailed with Ibrahim. His effective army amounted to about 12,000 men; and in cluding 10.000 servants, grooms, apd individuals of, that description, to 22,000 in all. PARIS, Oct. 21. The 1,200 Egyptians left in Coron, Modon, and Pa tras, must be added to the Turkish garrisons which are already in those fortresies, and their force, estimated at 6,500 men, will thus be raised to nearly 8,000 men. IThe 1,200 Egyptians who are to go to those fortresses will receive a supply of provisions for four months; and as this supply would be of no use if the remainder of the garrisons were to starve, the whole •will be fur nished with provisions. Though the Treaty of Evacua tion does not expressly contain this condition, private letters leave no doubt on the subject ; and, besides, how can it be supposed that the Pacha of Egypt would con sent to have part of his snldiers shut up in the fortresses without being sure that they would have the means of subsisting ? This convention has only one advantage—that of preventing a rupture between France and %hornet Ali ; in other respicts it causes our expedition more embarrassment than it will spare it. General itlaison would, perhaps, have managed more easily with Ibra him and his_2o,ooo men in want of provisions, :offering final disease, and his garrisons starving, than with four or five fortresses well supplied with provisions. and with sufficient garrisons for their defence. The Treaty of Alexandria places us in a new position; the Ministry can no longer hope that the expedition will be very soon termtnated, without sending reinforcements, and without placing us in open hostility with the Porte. As has been said, it is not the Pacha of Egypt who 1 has capitulated, but rather the contracting Powers who' have capitulated with him. This untoward result can only be attributed to the inconceivable ignorance in which Admiral Rigny was left, who, as it were, did not 1 , hear of an expedition till the first ships arrived. If he had been informed in time, he would certainly have broken off the negotiations that were commenced, or have given them another direction. A telegraphic dispatch from Toulon, dated the 19th, announces the arrival of the Cybele from Navarin (which it left on the 6th) with dispatches. Admiral de Rigny announces, that Ibrahim sailed on the 4th instant, preceded by 2,000 men and 1,000 horses, and that the fortresses would be immediately summoned. An expedition under General Schneider, bad set out for Patras.—ihe Moniteur. IRON TIM CONSTITOTIONNTL, OCT. 21. =mom •»aus. PARIS, Ormuz 21. In the unforeseen and little more than doubtful situ ation in which the affairs of Europe have just been placed, when negotiations peep out amid hostilities, and the diplomatic cohorts moo use the expression, more occupied than the naval and military forces, it is very natural for Frenchmen to look with redoubled interest at the present state of French diplomacy. A Journal this day announces the departure of M. de la Ferronnay from the waters of Carlsbad, and his pas sage to Frankfort, the 18th of the present month. We can state as certain that this high personage is expected here on the 24th or 25th at the latest. It is said that the health, of M.de la Ferronnay has not been sufficiattly improved' b'y the use of the mineral waters, nor by some months of repose, to assume the assiduous labours which the possession of a special pordeuille commands; but it is hopt that he will be able to take the general direction of affairs in the less atiguing post of President of the Council of Ministers. This accession to power may. appear to some as fa vourable to the interests and politics of Russia. Such an opinion would seem the better founded, after the de coration of the military order granted very lately by the Emperor Nicholas to the son of M. de la Ferronnay, who is gone to fight, and bas just distinguished himself in the Muscovite ranks, and which recall; In a most lively manner the long connections of Me . father with the Empire of the Czar. For ourselves, we wish that . Count de la Ferroauay. the President of the Council, would have no other interest, nor yield to any other in. fluence, than the influence and the interest of his country. FLOWN FUNDL—Recces-5 per Cent. 105 f. 20c.—.3 per Cant, 74f. Sc. 10c.—Bank Actions, 1840 E—Neapolitan Recces, 79f.20". 10c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 79j1.—Interminable Spanish An. unities, SOW—Harlan Loan, 640 f. 650 i. BIGAMY.—The Park Papers contain an account 01 1 the trial of George Henry Counter, an Englishman, aged 57, on a charge of bigamy. The prisoner. who stated that he was an English Barrister, and formerly Presi dent of the Vice-Admiralty Court of the Mauritius, bad been detained three years in prison in consequence of the line' of defence he adopted. It appeared that in Ja. unary, 1818, he married Aarelie Bestel, the daughter of a merchant of Port Louis. In 1819 he came to Eng land with M. Bestel, his brother-in-law, leaving his young wife and three children in the Mauritius. Coun ter soon separated from his brother-in•law, and came to Paris. In a glover's shop in the itue Grenelle Saint Honore, he saw behind the counter Mademoiselle Marie Pauline Brie, a beautiful young woman, the niece of the shopkeeper. He paid his addresses to her, and married her, with the consent of her uncle and her pa rents. The marriage had not been long celebrated when M. Bestel, who had occasion to visit Paris. hap pened to fall into company with M. Brie, the father of Marie Pauliar, and was astonished to hear from him that his daughter had married Counter. Proceedings on a charge of bigamy were immediately commenced. Counter at first pretended that he believed Aurelio Bestel was dead, but afterwards alleged that his mar riage with her was illegal. He said that in 1811 be had married at Madras Marie de Fries, a Portuguese Creole, which marriage he bad carefully concealed. Before lie married Mademoiselle Bestel, he had received a letter from Madras. announcing the death of his fist wife; but afterwards he was informed by a second let ter that the date of her decease was subsequent to his marriage in the Mauritius. He therefore contended that as this second marriage was, according to the law of England, WWI. he could not be convictei of bi gamy. Time was allowed him t 4 procure evidence in support of this defence, but he failed to produce any prtiof, either that he had been married at Madras, gir that such a person as Marie de Fries bad ever existed. After a long investigation, the Jury declared him guilty, and the Court sentenced him to hard labour for seven years, and the pillory. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. • • VIENNA. Oct. 11. We have just received the following Russian Bulle tin, dated Bucharest, Sept. 29: On the 26th of this month the Turkish troops, 18,000 in number, under the command if the Paella of Widdin, advanced against the positioa r f Czoroi. General Geismar did not hesitate to engage them. The action was continued with great resolution Ti both sides, from seven in the morning tilt two in the atm noon, without any decisive result. Both parties retired to their former poitions. But at nightfall General Geismar took advantage of the fancied securittof the • enemy, advanced rapidly 'Sid att iCied the camp, wh the Turks had already begun to strengthen with some redoubts. The attack was conduced with so much skill, and executed by our troops with so much eau. rage, that the enemy, though far superior in numbers could not withstand their impetuo.ity. The Turks be ing broken on all sides, sought safety in flight. A complete route succeeded. Five 'cannon, 24 pair of colours, 500 prisoners, 700 waggons laden with mums. nition and all kinds of provisions, and a great quantity of arms, baggage, and horses, fell into the hands of the victors. The Turks were driven back to their entrench. menus at Kaletat. At the departure of the courier the number of the killed left by the enemy on the field was not known; but, considering the ardour with whistle he was pursued, his loss must be supposed to have been very considerable.—Ausirion Observer, Vet. 13. FRANKFORT. Oct. IS. The Courieer de jmyrue of the 13th September cos. tains the following p iragraphs: AoatANort.g. SEPT. 18.—The force of the Turks at Schumla is 140,000 men, of whom 70.000 are in the camp, which is blockaded by the Russians on the side towards the plain. and 30,000 among the mountains near the camp, the approaches to which are perfectly tree, and which are well defended with artillery -107,000 rations are daily disuibuted in tiase two posi tions—they consist of 12 shames of rice, and 80 drames of meat and brea.i. Forage is wanting for the horses, but supplies have been sent from various parts of Its melia. A Russian General, who was taken prisoner OA his way from KavArna to the head-quarters, has begat brought to the camp, where Hussein Paella received • him with the respect due to his rank, and gave him a tent, in which he lives with his domestics. The Yacht' supplies him with provisions in atuadance. “We perceive the existence of the war only by the quantity of provisions that daily pass drough the city, un its way to the. camp. The order which retails among the troops, their good discipline, and the Iran. quillity which the country enjoys, are astonishing, when , we reflect that the whole population is under arms, and that the empire is threatened with a formidable invasion; " A letter from Salonichi cf the l7th of September, says, that Macedonia has especially distinguished itself • by its zeal in maintaining the national honour, having sent 20,000 men to join the army at Schumla. Salo- . nichi alone has sent two regiments of regular troops, and several Beys in that city have equipped small corps at their own expense. A new levy of 500 meg was, monthly made for the corps assembling at Rained Tchiflik. It took place on the very day in which the Christians of Bulgaria assembled at Salonichi to cele brate, as usual, the fete of the Assumption. What 4 . pietism d,d this day present, and how does it refute the tales with which Europe Is aroused, repectiog the state of Turkey and its inhabitants! Thousands of country people in their national costume, a shultitudeof women covered with gold and silver coin, which they wear in s t r in gs in their head dresses, round their necks, and about their waists, and who uavel in this manila. through a country in which there is no police, except here and .there . a soldier of the •Pacha's, who dance, sing, and amuse theMselves in a Turkish town, waning Pram house to house displaying their riches and their gaiety. Yet they ere Chlistiaus s amidst an armed Turkish poptilation. How does it happen that theyaiit • not massacred That the gold with which they are cciaerid, the earnings of a laborious and tranquil life, is not suitejied from them? is not suspicious tyranny alarmed at.the loud leptessiasi Of their job and-the*. • ••• 'AVMs 'I fit I • • • e :tc:f ;.• 11111111