Star. — London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

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THE SHAMROCK POST COACH, from London, will, on TUESDAY NEXT, September 28th, commence to leave the Bull Inn, Aldgate, and Unit-in-Tun and Sussex Hetet, Fleet-street, every Evebing, at Half past Seven &Clock ; Nelson's, Black Bear, & and Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly, at Igght Clock.— The Route of this Coach being through Oxford, it will in future leave the Angel Inn, Oxford, every Morning, at Half-past Five, and will arrive at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham. at Twelve o'clock, and proceed immediately to the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, where it will arrive at Five &Clock in the Afternoon, when Pauengrrs may proceed or atop until the following Morning at their pleasure—the Coach leaving Jobson's Hotel, Shrewsbury, every Morning and Evening, for Holyhead. The ROYAL SOV ERE ;Birmingham, Leamington, War wick, and Banbury (very f ) D AY COACH leaves the Bull Inn, r Aldpte, at Five every M • the Bolt-In-Tun, Fleet-street. at a Qaarter past Five; Nets 's, Black Bear, Piccadilly, at a Quarter before Six.—This Coach Breakfasts at Ilttham's, Salth111; leaves Angel Inn, Oxford, at Twelve • arrives at the 13 ith Hotel, Lea mington, at Five; and the Hen Twelve; Chickens, and Swan, 'Arming ham. at Eight o'clock in the Evening. OXFORD LIGHT (Four Inside) POST COACH, removed from the Old Boil, Holborn, sets out from the liolt-in-Tun, Fleet street, every Morning, at Nine o'Clock ; tails at Hatebett's Hotel, Piccadilly, where Passengers and Parcels are;regnlarTy booked. NELSON, GRAY, WAD DELL, and CO. Proprietors. Nonce.—No Parcel or Passenger's Luggage will be accounted for, If lost or damaged, above the value of Me Pounds, cokes ell. tared as each, and paid for accordingly. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER, 1824. IVAILS will be made up in LCNDON, on the FIRST JR- Waosmnar ix mac* Moms, for CARTHAGF.NA, in 1701.0 M BI A ; and for VERA CRUZ, in MEXICO, to be taken out by the Jamaica Packet from Falmouth. And on the Tutau Wenxasnar tx 'VEST Mourn, a Mali will be tde up in Losoon, for LA GUAYILU in COLUMBIA, to go from Falmouth by the Leeward Island Packet. The Postage upon Letters by these Mails, Three Shillings single, and s 9 forth, must be paid at the time they are put lino the Post `Office, and they will be received at the Inland Office until Four nia. It is very desirable that Persons wishing to have Letters for 'warded by these Mails should indicate the Route they prefer upon their Letters. SA NKRUPTCIES ENLARGRIL • Benjamin Matthews, Chamber -street, Guodman's-fields, victualler, from September 21, to November 9, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. George Errington and Charles Daniel Nithels, Croydon, dealers, fmm September 25 to October ft, at ten, at the Ceart of Corn• rids sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-streel• DIVIDRN DS to be made in BASI NG lIALL-STR.RF.T. • Oct. 30, W. Newsam, Dunwer-court, %fluting-lane, merchant, at eleven. Oet. 23, J. French, Coventry; ribbon-manufacturer, at eleven. Oct. 19, John, George, and Joseph Lowe Parker, and Thomas Roberts, late of Birchin.lane, merchants, at twelve. DIVIDRNDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. Q.S. J. Illgliton, Bristol, haberdasher, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Oct. 21, H. Humphreys mini W. La con, Liverpool, iron merchants, at opt, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. Oct. 23, J. Young, Bristol, woollen-draper, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. MINT' FICATR--Ocr. 19. W. Johnson, # the Grange, Bermondsey, tanner. DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNZRSH IPS W. and C. Jones, Liverpool, flour-dealera. Driver and Hair grave, Blackburn, L ancashire,-house-painters. Nock and Broom field, late of Oldbury, Salop, coal-masters. Johnston and Co. Newcastle -street, Strand, sword-cutlers. W. and S. Crew, Ber mondsey-street, hairdresser. J. and G. Lermitte, Aldgate, wool len-drapers. Jackson and Co. Nottingham, machine-makers. Smith and Brett, Church street, Spitaifields, cabinet-makers. Orley and Sanderson, New Bond-street, tailors. Porter and Grigg, Bristol, painters. Round and Co. Tipton, Staffordshire, iron-masters.— Holliday and Milnes, Bradford, Yorkshire,worsted-spinners. Pres ton and Wood, Liverpool, porter-dealers. Vendee. The Isle of Dieu was, in moormuenee, evacu ated in a very short time, and Monsieur was carried back to Bogland. • Here the ancient palace of the Kings of Sstmland, called Holyrood House, was assigned for his residence; and it was in this asylum that the Prince passed some years, together with a few Frenchmen who were, de moted to him. M. de Comic.. Bishop of Arras, and the Baron de 11.41, enjoyed the greateshshare of his confi dence. In 1799 Monsieur went to /London,. where he received communications from th e Roy a li s t s o f Br ittany; he did not return to Edinburgh till after the signing of preliminaries of the treaty of Amiens, and he repaired again to London on the renewal of hostilities. When the Abbe Edgeworth escaped from France, he repaired to the Prince, and passed a week with him at Edin burgh. When at London, Monsieur received the French refugees with the greatest kindness; he assisted at the services in the French Chapel, and visited the establish ments of the Abbe Carron. We might well apply to this excellent Prince - *bat Bossuet said of the great Conde—s` TM how of Goss has arrived, the hour so long expected. the hoisr so log desired, the hour of compassion and of grace. Without being admonished by sickness, without being pressed by time, lie performs what he had meditated, under rhe influence of a wise religion, which always regulated his conscience. He conforms, with Christian humility, to this decision; and nobody has ever doubted his good faith." It was at this very time that Monsieur gave his entire confidence to a distinguished Eccle.iastic, who was formerly Minister of St. Sulpice, and who now occupies an eminent See in the church of France. These Arrangements will commence In the Month of October 'next. By Command, • . FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Boilslimbed by Royal Charter ha the Reign of K George the First. Serrestass, I Sf 4. PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due on the dikh instant, are hereby informed, that RECEIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the 'ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as well as by their respective Agents In the several Counties; and the Parties -assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies 'on or before the 14th of October next, u the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Polley, will then ex pire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. See. g:lr Attendance istiven daily at the said Mrs for the Assurance laf Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships is harbour, la dock, `ot.while building,from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the Amarance of and Granting Annuities on Lives. .N.B. Fire Policies will be issued fret of expense to the Assured, 'where the Annual Premium =mutts to ds. or upwards. .. .~ .~ This day was published, In Three Vols. 12mo. price 18s. boards, STANMORE ; or, The MONK AND TH MKRORANT'S V/IDow. A Novel. Printed for 'Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marla-lane. , MEMOIR OF CHARLES I. This day was published, in litmo. price 6s. board% THE TOPOGRAPHY of all the known VINE YARDS; containing a Dewription of the Kind and Quality of their Products, and a Classification. Translated from the French, and abridged so as to form a Manual and Guide to all Importers and Purchasers in the choice of Wine. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. S. ......i.M..... We have thus witnessed this Prince's fidelity to all the practical parts of religion, and who, as it was also said of the great Conde, is seriously engaged . in con quering himself! Prayers, good example, works of Christian charity, will display all that remains to so noble sr character ; and even foreigners cannot help being struck with the' profound attention paid by this Prince to all pious exercises, and his exemplary exacti tude in fulfilling the minutest duties of the Church. It is in this manner that Monsieur did honour to his mis ' fortunes, that he rendered them useful to Heaven, and prepared himself in silence to accomplish the views that Pao VIDENCIt has assigned to him. Such has been this Prince during his exile—such has he shewn himself whilst among us. ANHCABLE SOCIETY, FOR INSURANCE OF LIVES, SERJEANT'S INN, FLEET-STREET, LONDON, Nneorporated by Queen Anita, 1108, and .its Provers further ea 'tended by his present Majesty's Charter, granted the 12th Fe ' bruary, 1823. THE DIRECTORS have novr.to offer to the atten tion of the Public, TABLES of BATES for the INSUR ANCE of LIVES, at the various Ages frail Eight to Seventy 'tMo—either fur the whole. Life, any specific unrober of Years, the leositingency of one Person surviving anbcher, or for the joint conti-' nuance of the Lives of two or more Persons, the Insurance payable _ . 'on the Death of either. - Insurances ih this Office are effected in certain eases at a `reduc tion of nearly 20 per cent. and on the whole on terns greatly fa vourable to the insured; and Insurances may be effected kern' ,C2OO to £6OOO, and every kind of Insurance, however short 'the period of continuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecu niary advantages accruing 'to the Corporation. These advantages are wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion 'to the amount of each Insurance. In the last year, Ii attrances on 212 Shares henna. Claims, and are now in course of payment It £272 151. /ter share, being, on sixty two Shares, 81 per cent. on seven Shares, 70 per cent. on eight Shares, 60 percent. on twenty.four Shares, 51 per cent. and on 111 Shares. S 6 per cent. in addition to the anto'ant originally insured. Abstracts of the Charters and By-Laws, 'with Tables of the Premiums, may be bad at the Office, where attendance is given `daily, front Nine till Three o'Clock. By Older of the Court of Directors, J. PRNSAM, Registrar. rr NEXT TUESDAY (Wu OCTOBER.) BISH,"of the Old and Fortunate State Lottery 1 • Offices; 4, Camila!, and 9. Charing Cross, reminds his best Meads, the Public, of the near approach of the Drawing; and that 'in One Day, viz. Tonna: Nzrr, the sum of .6'200.000, Sterling Money, will be distributed among Adventurers in the present Lot. very. On that day FOUR OF 'so,ooo And Thirty-four other Capitals, most be drawn—every Number will be decided—and every Ticket a Prise. In the last Lottery Than shared and sold Tnazz AN2O. ,000 Prizes, via. 5,299 - a Psize of - 420,000 14,618 - a Price of - - £20,000 19,412 - *a Paw of - - i:20,000 &c. &c. And he has now on sale a variety of Tickets and Shares for the Dranini,of Tuesday Neat, at his Offices, No. 4, Cornbill , and 9, Charing, Cross. . •.• The Price of Stocks h abed, hourly, against Bna's Office in Combat, by which the Public may see the &emulous. f MPORTANT INFORMATION. • THE most invaluable discoveries are frequently op pasta, in their progress to celebrity. by 'prejudice and un belief. The Amateurs of Personal Attraction are earnestly invited to a proof of unparalleled excellence, by the use of ROWLAND'S KA LYDOR, A Cosmetic of vital importance to the support of &mak loveliness. Powerful of erect, yet did of influence, this admitabk specific possesses balsamic properties of surprising energy. It eradicates Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately dear soft Skin ; transforms even 'the most sallow Conipkant into radiant Whiteness; mists the scorching rays of the sun; saccessfolly opposes the attack of in clement weather, and renders harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even • imparts to the Neck, Face and Arms a healthy and josenile b loom; diffuses a pleasant coolness, and, by due perseverance in the application of ROW LANDS KALY DOR, promotes a free sad uninterrupted exercise of those im portant functions of the skin which are of the utmost necessity for the preservation of health, and attainment and continuance of a beautiful Complexion. The KALYDOR is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxicits, k may be used by the most deli cate Lady. with the assurance of safety and efficacy. To Mothers nursing their offspring, it gives, in all cases of incidental inflam mation, immediate relief ; cools the mouth of the Infant, and enhances internal pleasure in the act of administering alimentary nourishment. To Gentlemen ►hose faces are tender after shaving. A great infehcits which attends the operation of shaving, is the irritation of the skin; many Gentlemen suffer greatly from this cause.— ROW LA N D'S K A LYDOR will be found excellent beyond pre ce4resit in ameliorating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation. It removes unpleasant harshness of the Skin,oecasioned by intense solar beat or cold winds; and thus to the Traveller, whose avoca tions expose him to various changes of weather, proves an infallible specific-f-a prompt resource—and as conducing to comfort, a pleas ing appendege and Invaluable acyliskion.—Patrothaed by the Mb teas Esterhary, the Persian Ambassador, and recoduneaded by the most Eminent of the Faculty. Finally, it is the most beneficial preparation of any extant, and should be a Vade Mecum for every family. Sold in Half-pints, at 4s. 6d. and Pints, at Bs:6d. each, duty in tluded, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, No. no, Hattos-garden, Holborn, London; and, by appointment, by Mr. Hendrie, Perfumer to his • Majesty, Tichborne-at. Smith, 117, Gattie and Plerii, 57, D. Itigge, 33, New Bonclot. Del- eroix, Old Bond-u. Bayley and Blew, Cockspumt. Sanger, ISO, Ozfurd•st. Beery and Co. 17, Johnsen, If. Greek-st. Sutlers, 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-at. Rowney, 106, Hatton-garden; J. T. Itigge, 66, Caeapside ; Tato, 41, Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Ed wards, 66, St.l'aul's Church-yard ; Ilurge+s, 63, Holborn-hill; Low, 330, front, 2'29, Strand ; Barclay and Sons, 05, Fleet.market ; Stradling and Nix, Royal Exchange; and by most• Perfumers and Medicine Venders who vend their celebrated Macassar Oil. Observe, nooe•art genuine withuat the signature-- A. ROWLAND AND SON. CHEMICAL IIIECRIatIO*S. This day will published, the third Edition, embellished with Six Engravings, price 31. in boards, CHEMICAL RECREATIONS of Amusing and Imernahre Experiments, which may be performed easily, safely, and at little expense. To which are prefixed, the First Lines of Chemistry, wherein the principal Facts of the Science, as stated by the shoot celebrated Experimentalists, ate familiarly explained, with a 'minute description of a cheap and simpie. Apparatus. The Third Edition,corrected and enlarged. Landon: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 7E, upside, IL and Griffin and Co. Edinl CIRCLE OF HUMOUR FOR 1624. This day was published. is One Vol. duodecimo, price 4s. boards, rrHE CIRCLE OF HUMOUR; or, Comic Glean bags, desalptitte of Life, Character,and Manners, for 1824. " Of the Inn le literary made dishes which are presented to the reading publi , there are none more tasty than those which are made up with t e spicery of wit. The mind, like the palate, loves to be tickle4Blld a goad jobb is to the one, what a piquant, sauce is to the ether." London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. TS, Cbeapdde ; and R. Grin and Co. Glasgow. PHYSICIAN'S VADRAIRCUNI. This day was published, in 12mo. price 7s. boards, a New Edition, en larged, of THE PHYSICIAN'S VADE-MECUM ; containing 1 the Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Treatment of Diseases. Accompanied by a select Collection of Formula, and a Glossary of Terms. By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. ace. &e. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood ; Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; Samuel Ilighky ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Burgess and 11111; and Adam Black, Edinburgh.—Of whom may be had by the same Author, The Surgeon's Vade-Mecum, Price Bs. The Anatomist's Vade-Mecum, Price es. Anatomical Examinations, Price Ss. Gd. URE'S ISERTHOLLET ON DYEING. This day were publishiii, In two large vols. svo. with numerous Engravings, price 24 in boards, ELEMENTS of the ART of DYEING, with a De seription of the Art of Bleaching by Oxymuriatic coed Edition. By C. L. and A. B. BERTHOLLET. Translated from the French, with Notes and Engravings illustrative and supplmienary, By ANDREW URE, Z.D.3 F.R.S. Professor of the Ands:soda. Institution, Glasgow ; Author of the " Dictionary of Chemistry." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 7; Cheapside; and 'sold by all Booksellers. IMMEDIATE CURE AND PR; OF SORE NIPPLES. [ON THE ACACIA CERATE, prepared from a Plant growing on the Mountains in the East Indies, and one of the most valuable in the vegetable world, is the greatest possible com fort that can be rendered to those happy mothers who are desirous to nurse their infants, but who suffer too frequently under the pain' and misery of sore nipples, and all its attendant consequences. The usual application of stimulants, which seldom or ever afford even temporary relief, and in numberless instances only aggravate the pain of the sufferer, may now be avoided by the use of this per. reedy innocent and sanative compound, which is offered to mothers, front a conviction that to withhold so great a comfort from them, would be at act of cruelty and injustice. Innumerable testimonials of its excellence from the most respectable authority can be given, if required ; and it is recommended as an indispensable requisite previous to the &mood:Keno= of every Lady in the kingdom. Said In Pots at 4s. lid. by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and IMO, lirgent-sereet, near the Argyle Rooms, London • Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and Sackville. skaet, Win ; a n d by the principal bledicine-llenders throughout the kingdom. ZVE& 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 such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust wiU effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.-- An attention to the fellovrhig description of the Libel will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink cam& rovers the principal part of the Label, the names of My and Martin are printed in whirr letteo edged with pink and black, and placed on a whits ground, the address, 97, HIGH-140L11011N, . . is also white,letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature iind price at foot are black on n Oita ground, the preamble and, directions for use are priiited as before, Mack letters tin white ground. 97, Iligh-Malbem, Beptendicr,lB2.l. 11011 YDS ZTOILS 01 SUNDAY LAST. • The King who is,destined to console us under our affliction, Charles Philip, was born at Verprilles on the 9th of October, 1757, when he received the title of Count d'Artois; he was the youngest son of the then Dauphin, and was remarkable in his early days for the vivacity of his spirit. He had the misfortune to lose, at a very early age, one of the wisest of fathers and the most kind of mothers; and this double loss deprived him of that advice and authority so necessary for calm ing and directing the ardour of the passions. His education being - finished, he was married on the 16th of November, 1775, to the Princess Maria Theresa of Savoy, who was born on the 31st of January, 1756, and therefore was a little older than himself. This union produced three children—first a daughter, who died in Childhood, and also two Princes, who received the titles of Dukes d'Angouleme and tie Berri. His frankness, the-amiability of his manners, the generosity of his cha racter, conciliated every one who had the honour to ap proach him. It is evident from the correspondence of Madame Elizabeth, which has been published by Count Farrand, what an exalted idea this Princess entertained of her brother. &re had perceived in his ardent and sensible mind whatever might be expected when a pro per opportunity should present itself for developing his brilliant qualities. In 1777, the Count d'Artois paid a visit to the western ports, and during the American war he repaired to the tamp of St. Roche. in order to take a part in the siege of Gibraltar. Long before the period of the Revolution, this Prince gave his decided opinion against the projects of the factious, who on their part considered him an' obstacle to the accomplishment of their views, and who consequently made it a point to represent him in the most unfavourable light. The populace were misled by the most absurd rumours ; and such was the turbulence of the public mind on the 14th ofJuly,l7B9, that Louis XVI. himself advised his brother to retreat for the mo ment from the impending storm. Count d'Artois then parted with the Princes, his sons, and repaired to Turin, where the King of Sardinia, his father-in-law, gave him an asylum. The following year the Prince had an interview, at Mantua, with the Emperor Leopold. —ln 1791, he repaired to Worms with the Prince de Conde and the Marshal de Broglio, who were received at Brussels by the Archduchess Maria Christiana, and at Vienna by Leopold. His interview at Pilnitz, 27th of August, 1791, with the Emperor and the King of Prussia, shewed that those Sovereigns had begun to con cert measures for stopping the progress of the Revolu tion ; and, in consequence, the Constituent Assembly, and that which followed it, made several decrees against this Prince. His possessions were seized, and the al lowance of one million per annum, due to him by the Constitution, was withdrawn. Louis XVI. was only able to give 200,000 francs a year for the support of his two nephews at Turin. After the death of the King (Louis XVI.), Count d'Artois was appointed by his brother Lieutenant Gene ral of the Kingdom. He repaired to St. Petersburgh, where he was e very handsomely received by the Empress Catherine; he then rejoined his brother (Monsieur) at Hamm, and resided successively ha diiferent canton. meets of Westphalia. Touched by the situation of so many Frenchmen, who had lost everything in adhering to him, the Prince (Charles X.) transmitted to Marshal de Broglio, his medals, his diamonds, and even the sword of his son, directing him to dispose of these tree* sures, and to distribute their produce amongst the' poorest of the emigrants. It was not until the end of the year 179 k that the English Government had assured the Prince of a suitable maintenance. The following year the Prince was enabled to repair to England. He embarked the 26th of July, 1795, at Cuxhaven, and after a short stay in England, he sailed from Ports mouth on the 25th of August on board the Jason frigate. He was accompanied by a great number of Royalists, among whom was M. de la Laureacie, Bishop of Nantes. They were accompanied by 140 transports. But the disaster of Quiberon had already taken place, and the tragical fate of those emigrants who first landed there was known. Monsieur landed at the Isle Dieu, where he aeoeived deputations from Morbihan. He caused a service to be performed for M. de Sombreuil, and for the other Frenchmen who had perished serer Anray. Charrette and Stain sent deputations to tine Prince, and a descent was an agitation at Noir nutlet ; but the English did not consider it practicable. On the 29th September, the English anchored at the Isle Dieu . ith 4,000 troops and SOO llotalists onboard, which were Afterwards augmented in number. Monsieur boded on the itch of October,. and proposed to Char to join him ; but a foreign policy did ant then a Freud' Prince to place himself at the head 01. THE GREEKS. 7 ....1•1101. FROM THE JOIJENAL DES DEBATS. OFFICIAL NEWS FROM GREECE. NAVARIN (IN THE MOREA), AUGUST 31. Tile Ottoman fleet has effected a landing at Samos. The Greek fleet, commanded by Miaulis Vncos, ar rived at the same time; a furious battle followed—the Greeks were victorious. The Turks lost oat linnof battle ship, three frigates, and SO gun -boats, which were either wrecked or destroyed by the Greek fire-ships. All the Turks who were landed were put to the sword. A conspiracy has been discovered bete, organised by certain foreigners who are at Calamate, waiting the Egyptian squadron. The garrison of Navarin has in consequence been reinforced, and posts are established to set fire to all the villages at the first signal of danger from the Turks. Before long, also, we shall know what we have to hope or fear from the Egyptians. FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.OI SUEDAT. SMYRNA, AUGUST 14. According to information we have received, the Ot toman fleet is this day off Samos. From that island they write as follows :- 44 July 29.—How affecting is the scene which has just passed here; a whole popula tion of women, children, and old people, forsaking the houses 6f their ancestors to retreat to the mountains, peeferring the most rude abodes to the lost a their in dependence. Feeble and delicate persons, who hreve hitherto lived in opulence, are now exposed to all the inclemency of the heavens, and have no other , home but the rocks. The Samians have destroyed the greater part of their houses; and have carried off to the moun tains all their moveable wealth. A fleet of one hundred vessels is gone to meet the Egyptians, and thirty arson a cruise. The. families of Hydra and Speuia bare retired to the strong . places of the Peninsula. Four thousand men have been sent tothese islands to defend them, and the enthusiasm is general. About 2,000 men of the Turkish army which is forming at Utilise, die every day of the plague." • CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST at. The Captain Pacha has at. length directed his course ,for Samos. 'The Greek fleet, which kept him in view all the time, has taken, it is said, twenty of his trans . - ports, and 2,000 troops. It is said, that he has effected 41 landing at Samoa; but as yet there is no official news. The Sarmans, who desire to itnitaxe the Irsariatse Mee -destroyed everything on the coast, and have no" 're treated to the mountains, so that it will require great sacrifices to conquer the island. News of great import ance is expected every hour. From Negropont, it is said, 6000 Turks advanced to Athens, but they found the Acropolis Occupied by the Greeki. The internal sate of the empire is as much a subject of un easiness to the Porte as the continuation of the contest with the Greeks. The Sultan. seems threatened with the greatest danger. The Janissaries murmured, were dis contented, and derail - stied the removal of their Aga. it was necessary to comply instantly with their demand. At-the same time the artisans of the dock-yard re ,volied, and also required that their Aga should be dis missed, which was granted them. When to these facts is added a prediction spread abroad by design, to an vounte that this year is to decide the fate of the Otto man Government, you will easily judge of the state of *messiness in this capital. Fortunately the relations-of the Divan with foreign Powers are in the best state. Lord Strangfiird has received from St. Petersburgh an assurance that his conduct has been quite satisfactory. M. Ottenfels continues to evert himself to obtain the evacuation of the P. inciipalities ; and apparently he has succeeded, though the result is not in accordance with the Russian Ultimatum. Thurday morning, early, an alarming firwlirtia (sit in one of the drying-houses of the l' near Greenock, which, with its _ al. GOOtalltt e was sassily ~;~ , ~l4tl~ WALTON'S COMPLETE •ANGLER. This day was published, the Chiswick Press Edition, anbellished with Four Sue Engravings, in Two depot replier Volumes, price Bs. in boards, THE COMPLETE ANGLER ; or, Contemplative Man's Recreation ; being a Discourse on Elven, Fish Ponds, Fish, and Fishing. By r. WA LTON and C. COTTON. With Lives of the Authors. and Notes, kUstoried;Crkieal, and Explanatory. Chiswick: Painted by Mew& Whktingbant, fee'TlMMMTeggs No. VS, Cheapside; and sold by all Booksellers.