Star. — London, England, 1825-09-10 00:00:00

• t ~ '47 47 q • .1 . -;• • : V - r l 7 - I_': • - 1 6 1 . ~. • ; I ' - ..,-*'" • A.- i'•' • , — * "-I1 . - ‘'.(......• • 1 • g - . , .. • ir ' A -- ls. ft ••%.--.. 4 i ")r1; 0 b ~ c, :. --".- .. . - - W YFIVE; ' nSitilleilikelilie 7 . 4 '•• .11 kr • . ;11 ‘. 17 1.t ... .. \ ' : ' T V le " f -4 II • ( 8 ..,,....., - -..." 4.13 i •f- . -•-:-.............--a-:-..-.r - aL , ` ..I Willow Wharf, 87, Banksid4 tendon, and of their Agents in most Provincial Towns. Government Certificates of the cheapness and durability of Messrs. Taylor and Co.'s Mineral Brown Paint, granted to blesses. 31 1 Adant and Co. " Barrack Office, March 14, 1814. " We hereby certify, that the Wooden Barracks in Great Britain have beets, for several years past, covered with Messrs. Al'Adani and Co.'s Mineral Brown Paint, fur die preservation of the wea ther boarding, and it has fully answered the purpose for which it was applied. (Signed) "JOHN SANDERS, Architect. THOMAS JEANS, Architect." " The above Certificate made by order of the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks. " JOHN STAPLETON, Sec." 6' Plymouth Lires, May 26,1807. " This is to certify, that by order of General Mercer, at the desire of Messrs. 3l•Ailani and Co. we. made experiments with their preparations of Mineral Brown Paint in April and. Sep tember, 1806. The situation of the wood and iron work made use Of in this experiment is very high, and entirely exposed to the wind from the Channel. where it is difficult to find any coating able to resist the weather. The paint, after having withstood the. winter in the above situatior„ has formed a very hard and com pact body on both wood and iron work ; the wood when cut is hart( and very dry ; the iron free front every appearance of rust:— Frain the present appearance of the Mineral Brawn Paint; Itsl hard, solid, and impatietrable stateythere is.every. realm tribelleere that it win defeu i st.the wood au. iron' stark for.' veers mainst .• effect of weather' anti the moisture of the atinokslac't4 ne we & it as our opinion, that it is a useful coating flit 'Wrood;atni wor exposed to the wepther or to damp, apd confider if to I cheaper than any other that can be procured: - • " Certified by,HENRY SIMMONS t i ...,vergr o s z. e. works. " JOHN PHILLIPS, ROBEILT WAKEMAN, Serj. Maj. Master tarPentee• " JAMES MOIR, Serj. Master Smith; ft: Artilletie - ".Plymouth Lines, May 26,1807. " I confirm the above certificate or statement. ALEXANDER AIERCER, . 44 Lieutznant.General Commanding Royal Eng ineers. 4' Royal Engineers' Office; Plymciuth Dock, May 9; 1815. se We hereby certify, that Messrs. M,' Adam and Co.'s Mineral! and Brown Paint has continued in general Use in this Department,' for all kinds of fences, since the date of the above certificate of May 26, 1807, that it has also latterly been used nn sentry bones, travelling tuagtaila&s, side artri ranks, carts, and other wood work: exposed to the weather, with every' probability of succks; therefore, after nearly eight years' additional experlenee, have no hesitation in Confirming that certificate, at to the general good qua.- lities of the Paint in question,lor the. preservation of wood and iron work: aBEN. JONES. Cldrk of Works, " JAMES Sill RRAII, Overseer." " Royal Engineers Office, Portsmorith, May 15, 1815. 46 We hereby certify, that dic*Minerai Brown - Pairtt, prepared and sold by Messrs. WM:tin and Co. has been used in the Ord rauce Department at this station, for three years, for purposes, similar to those befoiemebtioned; 'and we are of opinion thatti has fully answered the purposes for whith it was applied. " JOHN lIASSARD, LieutoCol. R. Engineers, Consmandin 44 G. BT,ICHANAN,,' Captain Royal Engineers. " JACOB' OWEN, Clerk Of Works: - • JOHN OWEN, Aisletant Clerk of Works. 4 Means. kl'Aclani and Co." Innumerable certificates may be seen upon application. Partin Bright Greens, genuine White Lead, Oils, Varnishes, and Colours, dry and grOund, of every description. delimmimmommon two &Orb hones ran . it tiemen'elot4receitp r iltilivaia, hill, and through Zaisko-sSelo, bidding defi 4 Anee'to the utmost exertions of their riders to pacify' them . -' the Cossacks foilpeed about 'two haracito yards behi'mt The English horses arrived at Catarina' in 'one 'hOlir and four minutes, the Cossacks coming in tiro minuteia after them. /Jere the two English beset were critit fresh and full of running, as war'itte el/minim Cossack nlso, but the bay was already very much distreSsed,and fell about three veisrs after turnicgo:ev'er appearing again in the race. Before reaching Zarsko-sseln, oA their return, Mina burst his coro::et, from the htranesS of the road, and was immedia.cly ptilled up and taken to a stable at that place. Son after this th! remain ing Cossack began to it fg ; and the acnmrianying Cossacks contrary to all rule or agreement, began to drag him on by the bridle, throwing away the saidle, and putting a mere child on his back. Beforrreach ing Pulkuva-hill Sharper shewed the effects of the pact he had gone, when running away at the early part of the race, and on de.cending the hill was mach dis tressed: but it was evidera e must will, in spite, of the extraordimo- r-- -- " • fat:l , !lel carried PORT OF FALIOUTII. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, at the COstom-Hosise, in this Port, O i Wratiasosr, the 21st of September, at Teu o'clock in the Forenoon, T H E FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ. 6' Gallons );rand) 159 lbs. Bird Seed ~,5 Bent 9 • Tapioca t.: Geneva 26 Bottles Castor Oil and other ...1 lbs. Snuff Medicines rt Sears l2 Honey tJßoll Tobacco 17 Pots and bottles Sweetmeats i)t Mug ditto ' 6 Baskets I '44.1 ?elver 13 Shells _ti Chocolate 4 Pieces Fir Timber .;u0 Chtese - 9 Lignutn Vito 146 'frniainds An undressed Skin 35 A rr owroot An elegant Necklace A six oared Gig, lately used as a Custom Boat, and a few other Articles. B:SIDES 4 6 rirces of limn:kerchief; • • - • 5 Shawls . • V.oreign Silk 1 Piece Crape . . .for Erportation. ns l'air not • 19 lbs. Chocolate • . • 15 Dozen pair Leather Gloves • . ..) The Goods may be viewed two Days previous to the Day of Sale. • • - • • TEDDINGTON. TO BE LET, FURNISHED OR .UNFURNISIIED, ' By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ORNEE, erected in IX the Gothic style, with Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, Garden, capital Kitchen Garden, and about NINE ACRES OF LAND, with Stabling, Coach-house, &c. The whole in complete order, and fit for the immediate reception of a genteel Family. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Air. Robins, 170, Regcnt-street. . DEVON. NEXT PRESENTATION TO TWO VALUABLE RECTORIES, ' • --- • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regrnt-street), THE NEXT SEVERAL PRESENTATION S to TWO very valuable RECTORIES adjoining PARISHES, .in a most desirable part of the much admired County of Devon, producing jointly an Income of about ONE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM ; • Or averaging. severally abcnO SEVEN HUNDRED AND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS • PER A NNUM. • Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Resent eta . dioary foul plAy.ot the Cossacks; who now falrly cm, their horse, some dragging him on by a kridll4. s agejtii head ()tilers actually Oti ifiejaiViactilifteledarsia* Ai Li, rs" to meek hiin, 4 .and .a tong, rr:iev- ch &het' icpelatedly in this =faliigng erb Shirper canrerecrin nitrh distrested, bpi: game to have gone Considerably far.her. He:ctid the in Mm' quarters ing each meat. .. * . a -. CECOND-H AND,PIAKO4CIRTES AND H good as atm.—A Cabinet Piano-forte, unequalled in touch :A tone, 38 guineas, wetth 60 guineas ; a new double-actioned !tarp, 80 guineas, cat 1201..; also single actions, at and 43 teinsas;. late the property of Ladies; ' Square l'iano-forte, IS vineas.—At Slr. Watlen's, No. 13, Leicester-place.—A beautiful nose Wood Cabinet inlaid, worth 85 guineas, for 60 guineas. • BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. On the BORDERS of NORTHA MPTONS HIRE, near NEW.. PORT PA G NEL. TO BB SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), • A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COWILICNO A Compact good Farm-house and Offices, Garden, Yard, and Agri. culturallluildinp, in excellent repair, and nearly ONE HUNDRED ACRES Of Rich Meadow and Arable Land, Tithe Free and Land-Tax Redeemed; end TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES Of Land, subject-to i Corn Rent, in lieu of Tithe, in the best state! of culdeation. A war/ eligible Property for Resi dence or Invest mem, and in the occupation of the Proprietor. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. enough to ha:._ gone Considerably far.ner. whole distince in two hour, 48 minutes, and 4) se conds, and, had it not been f...r his running away, might have done it in less time, without being so mutts dlr. tressed. The Co,sack was warped, and tarried in eght minutes after him, and, had he been left t r himself add his rider, world undoubtedly have remained at Pulkova The English horses, •at starting, carried foil three stone more than tt , e Cossacks, and during the latte . flutif of the racy, the difference was still greater, as the Cossacks had a mete child on their horse, fo4r founts snlte7 • • . The concourst of spectators was immense, and, amongst others, their 1 :nperial Highnesses the. (irand Dokei /41tholas and' Michael hthirmiced the race with their p;ese.:ce. . , CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE. VALUABLE EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES. CROXTON PARK. Capital MANSION, MA NORS,AND FARNIS, WOOD, TITHES, and L.—About POUR THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, . . ive.h the Perretual Advowson of Crorton and the Vicarage of Ebbley. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, L'y Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, On THULSDAT, 22d September, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET, GROSVEN OR-SQUA RE. CArITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, WITH EXCELLENT OFFICES, COACH-HOUSE, . STABLES, LARGE GARDEN, Ste. • Of which immcdiate Possession may be had. TO „BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, - By Mr: ROBINS; (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), li. VERY DESIRABLE Etna. COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, situate No. L 4, Lower Groevenor-street, adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, replete with every convenience, and It for immediate Oecupadon • con taining monstrous excellent Bed-Chambees, spacioui Drawing and Entertaining Rooms, handsomely Sued up; Billiud-Room, with other conveniences, Bath-Room, Ste. Excellent and well arranged Domestic Offices; a large Garden: (leached Coach-House, Stable, Lofts, Granary, and Ilan 's Room over. " • - •ti - • • To be viewed byTickets only. whiclhwith Pessimists, may be had of Mr. Robins. No. 170, Regent-street. CiittEKS. • • • GREAT THURLOW, SUFFOLK. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Part Extra Parochial and free of Tithe. Excellent FARMHOUSE, GARDEN, YARD, and BUILDINGS, and nearly ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES A NOBLE FREEHOLD ESTAT E, with the hl ANORS of A 1 .• • CILOXTON, YELLING, and ELTISLEY. The Domain of *bout • FOUR TIIOUSANI) ACRES, Principal part Tithe Free--;Consprising, The whole Pariah of Croxton, excepting about Two Acres; capital and substantial brick-built Mansipn, planned for the Ac •commodatign of a Family of the first Distinction, with Oro aces of all descriptions, in the most complete order; sur rounded by thriving Pl:siltation., with extensive dry gravelled Walks, Productive Fruit and Kitchen Gardens, enclosed by lofty Walls, planted with the Choicest Fruit Trees. A beautiful Con servatory Ninety feet long, Grapery of nearly the same dimensions, • 'lot-hot:se, Melon-ground, &c. Seated in 'fine Park of diversified Ground.; completely inclmed •by a substantial Oak Fence, en livened by fine pieces of Clear Water, stored with Fish; Noble Forest aid other Trees and Plantations, dispersed in different parts of the Estate, Entrince Lodges, &c. • • 'lns Pearly/At Auvowsos To the VALUABLE LIVING of CROXTON; . A New Parsonage House, Glebe Land, and Capital Farm, ot urwar.Ds OF THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES; Several Eligible Fartns in the Parishes of Croxton, Yelling,Weald, dud Easley, with excellent Farm Houses, part newly built, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings in good and substantial condition. - The TITHES of the whole Parish of ELTISLEY, ARCM TWO THOUSAND ACRES. - - The Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of the same ; fine Woods and Plantations, over different parts of the Estate, abun dantly stored with Pheasants and Glnit ; most excellent Roads in all directions, and within short distances of the best Markets • plenty of good Water on the-different Farms—in the occupatlnti of most rtspectable Tenants, at low. Rents, most of which may be a~nsiiciably improved; forming a most desirable Property for Residence or Investment. The Mansion to be viewed'by Tit'kets, and the Lands, by ap plying to Mr. Beckwith, the Bailiff, who will skew all the Farms and Lands, of' whom Particulars may be had, and at the Cross, Keys, St. Neoes ; the Cock, Eaton • the Bull, Cambridge; Sun, Biuleswade ; the Crown, Huntingdon ; Rutland Arms, New market ; Angel and Bell, Bury St. Edmund's ; George, North ampton • Swan, Bedford ; Sun, Hitchin • Messrs. Sewell and Blake, North ampton; Norivich ; lie. Richards, bumbleton,near Chel tenham, or at his Office, 63, Lincoln's Inn Melds; at Garr/way', ; and of Mr. Robins, of whom Tickets fur viewing the Mansion, may be had, and where Plans of the Estate may be seen. VALUABLE CHURCH LIVINGS, BEDFORDSHIRE, Perpetual ADVOWSONS, and Next PRESENTATIONS, dm; TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' • By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Gatraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On THINLIDAT, the 22d September, Ins, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS, Lo: 1. 9FI II E PERPE ['UAL ADVOWSON and 1 NEXT PRESENTATION to the Valuable REC TORY of COLN WORTH, • Situate between BEDFORD and ST. NEOT'S ; cosurannut .4. Good Parsonage House, with Offices, Gardens, Shrubberies; a hne piece of Water stored with Fish, Farm-yards, Barns, Stables* and all necessary. Agricultural Buildings, and SIXTY ACRES OF GLEBE LAND, Surrounding the House. The Great and Small Tithes of the whole Parish, containing TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES. Worth upwards of SIX HUNDRED. POUNDS per ANNUM. The present Incumbent Seventy.six Years of Age. 2.—The. Perpetual Advewson and Next Presentation to thq Valuable-living of BOLNHURST, situate dose to the Turnpike road, between Bedford and Kimbolton. corerfusnra A most excellent Parsonage House and Offices, altered and ins., proved within a few years,• at a considerable expense; good Gar-, den, Farm. 'ward , and all necessary Agricultural Buildings, and ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF GLEBE LAND, NEARLY ADJOINING. In lieu of the Tubes ofbalf the Parish, which is enclosed, and one.tbird of the Great. and. Small Tithe of the other part. The ParishcomainX,about TWO THOU S AND ACRES. The present Incumbent Seventy.four Years of Age. Particulars, ;out : Printed •Conditions pf may be had of 'Messrs. Flood and )141es, Solieitori, : lionlWas Devon; Mr.l3arncs, Tithe and Eand - Agent, Whimpole,near .. Factet; at the Ci•cisiKcr s St. Xecse.. - the Cansbridge Journal osze, CarOridge; Beltordi ;be Oxfordlostrnal 015ce,.Oxford ; of Cls.rdes.l.4xtuorc Esq. Soildtbr. No. Re' Lion-rittAte ‘,4st tiart4w.d7's; add st i%r. Its in', No. 170, • Of Arabic and Gran Land; an eligible Property for Investment, -- - TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Sowley Green, in the parish of Groat Thurlow, in the County of Suffolk, between Haverhill and Clare, both good cted market towas, comprising an excellent Farm House,rocently ere upon a convenient Scale for the accommodation of a Family, with convenient Mee, Garden, Barns, Stables, and all requisite Agri cultural Buildings, in excellent repair • and ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES Of Arable and Gross Land, about Forty Acres of which are extra Parochial and Tube-free, in the occupation of Mr. Troylan, a re spectable tenant, on lease. To be viewed bapplying to the Tenant. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, 170. Regent-street. TEGG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE—Sums= Earrion. This day was published, in One large Volume, with Three 'Engravings, price only 41 . extra boards , THE YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE; containing a Familiar View of the importance of Religion, the Works of Nature, Logic, Eloquence, the Passions, Matter and Motion, Mechanical Never', Optics, Electricity, Geometry, Gen. grapby, Astronomy, History, Chronology, a Treatise on Short hand, and a General Index, &c. &c. By .T HO ILAS TEG G, 11.djtor of the " Chronology ; or, Historian's Companion." "'This is a book from which he who knows little may learn a oat deal, and he who knows will find knowledge recalled to mind is a inamter highly pleasing."—Evang. Mag. London; Printed for Simplon and Marshall, Stationer'-court; T. 'egg, Cbeapside ; also Grin and Co. Glasgow. CAUTION. TAYLOR and Co. (successors to WAdarn and Co.) beg to Caution the Public against the use of any Paints pur porting to be MINERAL PAINTS which are not supplied from their Manufactory, or furnished by their appointed Agents, as many persons are imposing upon the Public the refuse of the Gas Works (which has betn proved by the highest authorities to be most inju rious, particularly as a covering for wood work) by pirating the name of their Paints, which have for upwards of twenty years (not withstanding the great and open competition) received such ettended patronage front Government, who still continue to use it, and the following Certificates, granted by the highly distinguished Officers in his Majesty's service, will fully proyeys durability and economy, notwithstanding the apparent cheapness of these spuriourand inelk• dent imitations. The ingredients these Paints are composed of are Manufactured at the Worts erected and coadneted under the late Earl of D.mdonald's Patent, to which no other house has access. The Mineral Paints are a cheap and digaWe coating . for all out door work, such es Wooden, -Isnn, and Canvas ROA, Sheds, Barn, Out-houses, Fences t ralinis„ Gates, Dog and liatte bottonles Ships' sides and tipper works, Wood and ITO Erldgesi, Docki, Chain install Wood and !son Work under water, or upend to the weather; for Tiles on Roofs, to prevent them iinblbneg water and being injured by frost ; and for 'coitiot Briefs Walls to'prevent damps. No wood ioated with these Peiess . isill bs worm-M } nor will 'needs or vermin of any kind Inhabit Jot-bid MOM% or esker places, coated with them, and . thcf *lll br e filtped $lll MOMS t aro for the dry tot; being composed entirely of killatrallokallielf the ? are insoluble in wow:, s,sjserstymwsipt_rasissws.ias.asasosEss . polar ;:oall Gael preparations. •DalCii,,ii£wlDX isioß - • US& macrj l4 gcca , Fajog • • 4d• ~Per A. WittersiAlopya ktipt . skj, p c sib. . • !inner.' P A W • • .Ada 31inuf l ictursd *psi Seil4:l4 -Tayiniand Co,ltuceessers 4411 in .and Compaoy), .Missiref -*ad - c;.si.o4cst-celoisr 1444Orert'urif.4 .HORSE RAGE IN RUSSIA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED PETERSBURGH, AUG.I7. The long-talked-of match between two English horses and two Cossack norses, for seventy-one versts, or forty-seven English miles and a third, took place on the 4th of August, and was won by one of the English horses. The match was originally proposed by the Cossack General Count Orloff Deneessoff, Generals Alexeij Orloff, Vassiltshixoff, Levascheff, and Prince Dolgo rouki, the Master of the Horse, and was accepted by Count Matuszewic. The stakes were 50,000 roubles, the road fixed upon was from the Ligova Canal through Zarsko-sselo to Gatchina, a distance of thirty-five and a half versts, and back to the slatting post. The road is paved at the bottom, and the surface is dreadfully hard and stony. The Cossack party had taken every pre caution to procure the best horses of the breed. count 'Orloff Deneessoff went himself to the Don, in order to pick them out ; and there was not a tribe of the Cos sacks but what furnished their quota. Cossacks of the Don, the Black Sea, and the Ural, Calmocks, Bashkir', and Kirguees, all sent their most celebrated racers ; and in this way above twenty horses arrived at St. Peters- burgh, from which the two best were selected after a variety of trials, which rendered their party quite con fident of success. In the meantime the English horses were neither seen nor heard of. It was only known that Count Matuszewic had imported some for the purpose, with grooms to train and ride them ; and the English party went on steadily. backing their horses at 4 to si and 5 to 4. without alarming themselves at the whis-i Iperedmiraculous trials or the Cossacks. The day arrived, and the horses fixed upon were a bay Cossack of the stud of the late well-known Heiman, Count Platoff, and a chasnut, Zconide, of the stud or , Count Kutcinikoff. The former was rather a co irse vulgar animal, high in the hips, but good in the loins, and chewing considerable powers. The I itter, th.ugh bred on. the Don, was a very neat horse, betraying clearly its Arabian descent. The English horses brought to the post by Count Matuszewic, were Shar per, by Octavius, dam by_ Gohanna, bred by the Earl ,of Egremont, and Mina, by Orville, out of Barrosa, by 'Vermin, bred by Lord George Cavendish. The horses started at five* inntes past five in the morning, the Cossacks leading on one side of the road at a modeiate pace, and - the Eaglish I 'Bowing on the other tide about threeOr 7 feur lengths behind. Before thiy bad gone half a virst, the stirrup iron of Thomas Arthur: who totlaSharper, broke it. the eye, and the .119 W tan away with him, passing,Mina, who," ould not stop,hchind. Owing to thitkualortunate accident, the - The following-is in 'Arid of a private letter frott Corfu, dated August 14, which gives a iieiy detailed accouot cf the attack arm Missnioughi, ,that aopears to have terminated by a signals triumph in &emir of the Greeks: ' " Cuaya, AtiousT 5. " No dos' t now remains OF the enure defeat of the besiegers of Missolonght. itedschid Path*, having attempted three different times between the -13th and 16th of July, to take that place 'by assault, and having been driven back each time with Considerable loss, assembl3l fresh troops, in order to try the success of a fourth attempt. lie, howtver, remained. irresolute till the arrival 1 , 1 this Tut kish fleet,.-uricism the Crptain Pa cha, which also blocked Missololghi close y by s-a. The C iptain Paella having landed a quantity of a: t 1 ery and several Europeans, sent to the Commanders o' te European vessels on that station, to request cf them to persuade the inhabitants -of Mi;solonghi to capitf ate, on being permitted to retire with their arms and all their possessions. Tttese good mediators, from Pure philanthropy, endestioured to induce the inhabitants and Chiefs to accept the generous pro Position of the Pattie, by representing to them the danger they would be exposed to if they did nor, and telling therri that Ibrahim Paella was in the heart of the Morea, that our mariners disagreed, that the Si)ezziotes wete transpo:t- Mg their families to America, and that the Hydriots were preparing to do the same ;. and they said many other things suggested to tfem, by their desire to save so many persons from the unsparing anger of the great Aga ; but all their rhetoric had np effect on. Bozzaris. Many Chiefs hesitated, and seemed inclined to ,surren der, thinking they might confide in what was told them, and trust to the counsel of so many brave men ; but the hero Bozzaris told them, that he and his 500 men would remain and,become victims of their devotion to their country. He therefore seat away the mediators with words dictated by the bitterness cf his soul, and they returned to the Pacha with his answer,heggirg him. to pay no. attention to the words of men 'driven to despair, bet to treat them with his accustomed philan thropy, on his becoming master of she place. In con cert with ltedschid Pacha, he began then to prepare for the assault, which took place early in the morning of the 2J of August. " The Captain Pacha sent 100 small armed vessels, ' with 5000 men, who began the attack by sea. Whilst Redschid Pacha, with 3000, as it is generally said, seconded him by land. The engagement was obstinate ; the sky was hidden by the smoke, and the earth trem bled from the shock of .the cannon. The battle lasted six hours, during which time the Eoropeau Commanders could see nothing on account of the smoke. At last dre cannonading ceased, and two hours after, when the smoke had a little subsided, they saw the standard of the Cross still remaining on the fortress of Missolonghi. Then the Commanders approached in their boats, and saw. how terrible the defeat of the barbarians had been. The trenches were filled, and the sea covered with dealt bodies. They say there were 15,000. killed and wounded. In. the meantime arrived Miaulis, and the Captain Pa ella was obliged to flee to Castor, on which the Greeks binned one frigate, one c. rvette, one schooner, and took all of the 100 small vessels which had been engaged n this affair. Thus ended this famous expedition against Missolonglii; The land forces fled, pursued by our troops. On the 4th of August the Captain Pa:ha ap peared in the waters of Zante, and Audis was in chase of him. This news was brought us by eye-witnestes the combat, among whom were the Austrian Com mander,. Bonratovitth, and the Captain of an Englit's frigate mitred at Corfu. The bells of Zante rang from the morning to the evening. The people seized on se veral merchants, wbo were known to be in the sere'ce of the Captain Pacha and Ibrahim Pacha, and would have, put them to death, had not the local river:spent prevented it. The Austrian vessels in the port wee 'orderedtd . retire, test the enraged multitude might do thai some ;Wary. Thus have all the !icpes of the enemy; and' of those Europeans whci aided thczas s obeen * 'OO b -4 LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly f amous tot curing, in all its stases, the VENEREAL DISEASE — One small Pill is a dose, and the caking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the padent of the certainty of his speedy recoysry. Nothing can be better contnivrti, more safe, or more csoyasiesis t sban this Remedy, for such an are obliged, tiigo journies or to sea, as needs no tonenetnem nor restraint of Net ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that It will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing; For the Scurvy Ind other Chroniea IDisorders, this Medicine has not its eL Upwards et 40,000 persons of both sexes have been rad icall y i cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 21. 9d. each, duty included.—N.R Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument • and by one Person in every con siderable Town in Great Brit ain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. •