Star. — London, England, 1829-07-22 00:00:00

. / 71 1 11j4/t-- - '4. 4 4 % *"‘ • r ' l' ;C -‘ \‘ , Y, - . -. . . , \ ' *'. 1 ; ) I S /a 4 :t : - • Akiii-exi-t ~ '• cs . • ,:i ICH \\' ''--- '4l ' / En - .'' v . I 4 4 111 ZP N arrah • fr _ _ 1111 1 A 4r44°.' byril I I - --- -,,,,_____ • • \ i ---___ , _......,' , • , d • • . THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LEAS, AND NOTHING MORE. 101 t, V._ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1829. NUMBER 13.227.] PRICE ,►:VENPN:NI't. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, July2l. • NEW SCHOOL BOOK, SUITABLE TO ALL CLASSIC& Tido day was published, in a clear bold type on fine paper, and handsomely printed, limo. price vs. 64. neatly bound, ni,UY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK ; in which each question, in a regular series, is followed by its appropriate answer, not only in Ancient and Modern History, • in which the whole is arranged in Chronological Order. but also in Biography. Geography, Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, Ms: sisal Phraseolegy, and a great sad interesting variety of mist& Isamu subjects; the whole tembeg to enlarge the boanduies of Juvenile Knowledge, by issemerAmi Ns Noires ; and thus, by bleed ing such a course of general lefeensades with sound classical or Weed learning, to raise a better superetnicture of School It4st madam By JOSEPH GUY, newserly of the Royal Military College. ant Anther of a Clout • Gement History, Pocket Cydo s, School Geography. Ele ments of Astronomy, !kid* Spelling Bosh, Stc. Re. Lodes : Printed for Baldwin and Credal'. 1:2. This work has been itempiled •bY die author with nansuall at. and attention to the waste of Teachers. His bog and sim• mesh* practice in the educed= of youth must always glee his boas a decided pm:fermi* .ear the generality of School 'Treatise; had they no other merit ; hat Mr. Guy's school books possess higher claims; they are mere perfect la arrangement. more choke in sekcdoo, sad more classical in style than any of the elementary works ibat bare readed them. Theis eateusive sale is yea enough of their mine perhaps; but large as ft is, the publishers doubt not but every year will add greatly to their circulation ; at roust the annual sale of the whole is am short of SIXTY THOUSAND! and when the " GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK' hoe taken its station (where it soon will be) in every respectable School in the Emplee. the total sale of these gullible School Books mast be greatly increased. Teachers will see In this (Mr. Guy's latest and most Ankted work). his Is• dmste knowledge et the waits of schools; led, to the war' meat, thepswa he possesses of anddging the allow gybe muf ecbool DIVI pENDS. • Ahnintll. R. Carruthers, Grum:hutch-street, dealer. at twelve. at the Cana of Commisaloaers--August It. IL Lawrence and W. A. Brown, Whin:croft-street, Cripplegate, ale brewers. at Vierea. at the •Court of Commissioners—August it. W. A. halm. Buid-street. - enfectimser. at ten. at the Court of Coasuals. domers--,July SI. J. am/ /L Jones, Graftositreet. Soho, bram , fautidere at nine, at the Court .of Commiseitmen—Jaly SI. J. S. RR*. Wapping-wall, merchant, at nine. at the Court of Commis .elitatra—Aigust It. It. Piety. Winchester. Olney. at tan at the Alden Hotel. Manchester—August t & T. Cover, Stockton-en ' Ti.., Durban, draper, at eleven. at the Sim; Inn. Manchester—. Ampist SS. T. Chadwick. Crab Eye, Lancashire. cotton spinner, at ten. at the Star-Inn, Manchester—Amax 17: J. Taverner. Had. itaselifill. Innkeeper. at eleven, at the White Mart Lou, Madders -11. O. Vail,. Maw-goad. Southmark, carpenter.* Vilyheott the Cosa of tustuniasinsersr—August IS. D. Darien Etwerrwl;woolkadraper, at elan'. at the Chroodea.t.-"' - liikerrial—Angust to. J. Robinson. Wart** viimalky. at an/, at the elareades-bultdiags, 14: -T. dvwfa. Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. meteor. asYd ' a the Osage AMA Melton Mowbrag. CERTIVICATIII, Anon 11. IL Wild. Craves -street, Strand. caller—B. J. mad IL A. *Macy. Ordmance Wharf , Narrow Wall, coal merchants—J. lartop. Tamewater, Yorkshire, clethier--W. Bulks. Wopd.street. .lact-manufactura—W. Johnsen. Grove, St. Deorgria•place. Hoiowty, lapanan—R. Lyre. Shef field. inackant—W. Magician Orwestry. Shropshire, troansenger —R. Lana. Drury-lane, coachmaster—F. flooode, Cheater. broker. - - - • ...00 IP • * ;631 P* ISM the• rptb. .for 'rout ring face out buk. _ - r. laneaslitro, ~:iri. IJ, in ter to , 'WPPIII New wed Improved Edid.ss oteie fellewfwg ESTABLISHED SPELLING AND CLASS BOOKS. Have ben lately poblebed by Wrrreites,Tageoxesouol Co. Ave. Math lane. Loaded. and are sold by all BookieSem ART OF READING. PINNOCK'S FIRST SPELLING—BOOK rot CHILDREN; containing a selection of Spelling Lessons en* 18 0. Price is. bound. PINNOCIVE EXPLANATORY ENGLISH SPELLING. BOOK ; in which are Introduced original Lessens on every Month at the Year. &e. &c. Enlarged and Improved. lino. Price Is, id. bound. THE CHILD'S FIRST MEANING.I3OOIC, oa a plan ea. drily new ; cootaining—let. Words of One Syllable, the inswing. of 'Ada are well Escr y ined by Words of Oa Syllable also; and ad. Words of One wbich are nada* =named by eery Words of Two Babies. Price ts. DUNCA N',ll EN G LISH EXPOSITOR; troatalaleg die mast useful, proper, and appropriate Words in die Banish divided iato Syllables, properly accented and ezphdoed. " = Price la. THE IMPROVED SYLLABIC SPELLING-1300[; or a summary Mauling of Iliachistg Children to Rad, upends yes dn. originally discovered by the Meer Bansusew adapted ad, Emilia Lague by Mrs. H. WILUAIIIB. The Fourth Baldwa, pswil st ar i r oi aV i z a l te vez i r r a ninp. terially bop sswzd,bau ba SA eatkdy' Tbe CHILDREN'S PRECEPTOR; or, a Complete Intro. &rasa to Reading. Moe. price ts. PINNOCK'S JUVENILE READER; calculated for OM. dna from Four to Seven Tears old. Mae. Price la. fINNOCIVSINTRODUCTION to the UNIVERSAL EL PLANATORY READER. Mao. Price is. • • • 14 r PINNOCK'S 1 / 4 :IVERSAL 'EXPLANATORY ENG LISH, READER, condsting Of Selectioal in Praia and Vein, es Istenoting and improving Sobjecte. limo. Price 4a. 1141. The LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC CLASS-300E. co doting of NS Rouft Lemons for every . Day in the Year. Whh 1,900. Question, far EzaaWkdos. By the Rev..l. Pumas. lteno. Prise se. od. The MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY. 'beim Selections front oar oast approved Poeta, wagged mile Asian Heads. limo. Price So. . The CHRISTIAN CHILD'S MUDS!' t adreheed, by re. pleting the affections and inuring right principles, to direct do Weds at Yon* to Religion and Morality. Unto. Price se. A Compendious HISTORY of the BIBLE; containing the =Lai events recorded in that Sacred Rook for the meet Young Ham Price Se. ,SACRED BIOGRAPHY; se, Lees of Radom Men, •hose Actions are recorded is the Holy Scriptures. By G. Rouses. 11Ww. Price Ss. . An HISTORICAL EPITOME of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENTS, and part of the APOCRYPHA; in wide!' h+' Beats ate arranged anotding to Clienelogical Order. By a Meeebet of the Church of England. Anther of " Fanny Pinata upon the Creation." litino. Price in Alto ntsy be hod GRATIS,WHITTALER and CO.'S COM. FUME SCHOOL CATALOGUE. READING SAUCE: T COCKS and SONS, the Proprietors of the cele -40 • boated READING SAUCE.'beg most respectfully to caution the Nobler, Families, and the IPublic, 'gab* the daily heeds and imposldoeo practised by many London and Country Olsen, who are awing tee sale their ewe sped". compositions Nam are genuine bet thmeSiblei have the corks sealed with the impression. wJ. Cock:, Roodisg." Aid also, theca words. on orange coloured labels, Read* Sauce, for Fish, snatching Gravies, Re. prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. Cocks, Reading." it b presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro. backs and ostensive sale; it is patzuphed an+ teesmmeadsd by most families is the kingdom, and retailed in Loudon by MO of the neat respectable Oilmen and Fish Saves Widen ; also by eat or more in every city, market town, and wasering-pthce io the kingdom ; moat of whom sell J. COCKS and SONS Genuine and Superior ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Made with prime Gomm Fish, rich as possible. The above Balms are particularly recostuisodad to &shirks Gestleacsa, as they are warranted to retain *air toparlor qualides toasty years in any climate. TOWERS' TONIC PILLS. THESE excellent Stomachic Aperient Pills bays many years received the most decisive marks of public sp. 'mai. They see =ready designed to restore the woe and slangy at tits &petite °spas, and to remove and correct issdigestion, Mod and defective appdte, deprewlos of spirits, drowsiness, aid saw symptoms, *sadly tanned bilious. Mild bat effected emir operation, they choose sad yet stnengtbea the stomach, an• o we the appetite, issesste digestion and $ doe secretion of bile, and keep do bawds Ina regular and comfortable state, free from coninsseat, het by no moos too relaxed. Milo boon et Is. lid. sa. id. and Its. by Messrs. Datior. o s iget e , Cipopside, corner St. Pairs, Lesion ; Sechsville-street, Dio s gni, Edinburgh ; and the princiel Drtyphis• • Of whoa may be bad TOMES' STOMACHIC ESSINCIL robot / the safest and moot certain eadetioe. peg andspapsodic ever sd t• public notice, and most Await in pewter pod *Missesof bsesehluto and hysteric Wade's h Galan aid says aarecess keitability, wants sad estaseha ebe idnamallt sad Misses k !roman latest "prank! sesitissed L Wedge at It, bd. de. id. sad Us. WAR-OFFICE, Jute go. 1111 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Thomas Beget ligegg, from half-pay 24th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet. vice Reywaids. promoted. tot or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—lieotenant-Colemi Richard Besischasep, from the half-pay, to he Captain and Um* tenant-Colonel, vice Benjamin Chartewood, who ezchingwai }Luigi and lieutenant John 13enkiesopp Coulson to be lietts%, neat and Captain, by purchase, vice Sir It. A. Anstruther.4bo retires; lieutenant Charles Stuart, from the 4th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant. by purchase, vice Coulson ; Aseistast- Surgeon William Bowes Daykin to be Assistant-Surgeon. vice • Henry Simpson Elau&. Who retires. 4th Regiment et Foot—Ensign Alexander Waft Grogan Crau ford to be Lieutenant. by purchase. vice Stuart, appointed to the tat or lirenedierTeet Goer* ; Matthew Forwent. Gent. to be Ensign, by ear eke Cragged: 7th Peace. g$ Demob O'Brien, frees thole* foot; te Liessenent, without *chase, vice dammed: 17th Toot—Gentlemas Cadet James H. C; Reberken. hem the Royal Military college, to M Emits, without paranoia; - irk* Graham,. appointed la the 7Sik Foot. S3d*Folat-i-Liensbnanasidee St. Clair Doyle. from the half *Y. to be Lin mans. vies Jelin little, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 1117th Foot—Lienteisant Alexander' Viscount Plikastle, froth pay 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Edward Smith• who exchanges, receiving the Mimeo. 69th Foot — Captain William Noel Hill, from NU half-pay, to he aptain, vice William Twill% who enhampl, receiving the dtl femme*. 76th Foot—Captain Jahn 'Smith Keats. from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Gustavus Thomas HusaN.whe eschangesireceivitg the difenlike. Usk Foot—To be lientesants--Enelqr . lkirp Betteley welcher. by purchase, vice Harris. who retires ; lieutemant Chas. Enos. from half-pay 99th Foot. vice Henry Belated, who exchanges, receiving the direrence. To be Ensign, by perchaesiGeorp Temkin, Gent. vice welcher. 59th Feet—Miler Wiliam Hassell Eden. from the IsaKviy, to be Major. Nice William °Wow, who exchanges, reale* the dif formes. ' • 91st Foot.-Resign Cornelis. O'Callaghan, from half-pay 11111 Foot. to be Emig% vise Jobe .Mex. Campbell, who exchanges. 96th Foot—Gentlelitais Cadet Morris R. Campbet from the Royal Military College. to be Ensign, without ruckus. vice O' Brien, promoted la the 7th Foot. Rills Ensign Charles Fortemue Kerr, front the isalfamy. to be mood Uestenaat. vice Cowper, whose appointment has not takes place. ist West India Reglaent—Umneunt John Clarke. from half-pay Royal York Rangers. to be Umtehant, vice Irvine, whose op. poimment Ms not takes place. Commission signed by the Lord UeutMant of the Wes Itidlag of the County of York. South Wen . Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry—George Cooke Tar hoteugh, Gest. to he Lieutenant, vice !knife. resigned. C 01111111610114 is the North Salmi= Yeomanry Cavalry. Unmeant Jahn Crows to be Captain, vice Lovett, reMmed; Unit. Richard Joon to ho ditto. vice Lewis Jaws, resigned ; 'J. R. Kenyon. Gent to be Lieutenant. vice Croatia, promoted ; , Robert Banner. Gent. tithe ditto. vice Richard Jones, promoted ; Robert Nicholls, Gent. to be Corset. vim Losoesille, resigned ; Edward Owynee, Gent. tube Sorge* vice Ream, demand. Commissions in the Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Cagai w n ea ßobert Hooter, tree ed Regiment , to be LientanaM. *Ma retired ; Cohies William P. Named, to be ditto, vies Whiteside, retired; William Ingleby Campbell. Gem. to be Cornet. vice Named , promoted ; James lank. Gent. to be ditto • Dr. William , M.D. to be Surgeon. vice Philip Whitiside, retired. CROWN OFFICE, Inv 17. Member returned t, sons In ebb present POZNIIIMIt. City of Cork—Gerard CaSwiss, Esq. In the roma a( Sir Ni ckolas Conway Coltiutrot, Ban. deceased. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Robert Bardirsi, Stanfordviaco, Eanotroo, Kant-road, Sarni, conmendal agony Mann Sawed Banned, St. Geoese's•bokk, Sowittrark. baker. BANKRUPTS. Robert Peacock, St. Pei tworehast:to sorreeder Aug. 4, at twit, 7, at throe, sod Sept. 1, st two, at the Gars of Commiodoners. Atoms/se, Messrs. Berra and NeUd. King. street, Cheapide. Thomas Brown, Bell-yard, Llacoln's Inn, plomber, Aug. 4,7, at three, mid Sept. I, at two, at the Court of Conuniadonen. At. tangy. Ms. Teague. CanOsa.sweet. City, ' Winans Sharp, Bermoadsepotreet, St.Olaves, Southwark, carrier, Aug. 4, at three, 7, at om, and Sept. 1, at two, at the Court el Cemosissimers. Attorney, Mr. Nicholson, Do Bats-hid. Mary Wellevise,Criscent:place. Reidy-street, Blackfriars, railliaer, , July 24. at eleven, Aug. 7, and Sept. I, et ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Parker. Furnival's Is.. David Wright, Chapel.place; Yero-street, Oxford Street. tailor. July 94, at me, Aug. 4, and Sept. I, at two , at the Comet of Commissioners. Attorides, Messrs. Maybe* sad Jeksalsa, • Carey-street, Lincoln's George Thorpe and MOM* Thorpe. Red Uoo.street, Clerketiordl, bass-benden. July 24 at one, Aug. 4, sad Sept. 1, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney. Mr. Lloyd, Meeks Inn.. George Stakes. Fresno Sehrood. Soaversetskire ' - clothier, July IS, SO, and Sept. i, at me at the George Inn, From Selwood.-1 Atomise. Messrs. Perkini and Frampton, Gray's Iva-square ; at Ms. H. Miller, Fume Selwood. 111126ard Major, Fresno &brood, Somersetehlre. weebtapler. July 418,30, sad Sept. 1, at twelve, at the George Inn, Frame Bel. l Wood. Anoraks, Mean. Perkins and Frampton, Graf. bop W= ; or Mr. H. Miller, Frame Selwood. Galdsworthy Tucker, Baster, PeVellddiree was* weble. July SO, at one, St, and September 1, a/ dash at the Cast of Conunisdenen. Attoroey, Mr. W. G. ielWatefift. St. • Joha's4quat e. away Cooke. Nordegkam, watchmaker. Jelyll4, SI. sad Supt. I. at eleven, at the Omar of Cessadosimen. Attorney. Mr..dprs, Bread-street Ihillogs.. • Tryal Hall, Beelngbillmreet, Blachwell-HallpFsesor, July SO. at sae, SI, and . 1, at aim, at the* Court of Canunissiooses. • Attorney, Mi. Wanaa-street. Thomas. Illashrough, Nolitskey. Yorkshire, Sees draper, July SI. at Oh, August 1, at lest, at the Crown Inn, Addiogten sad Sept. 1, it tea . at the Devonshire Hotel, Skis**, Yorkshire. Attendee, Mr. R. Smith, Chancery-lane ; or Mr. C. Carr, Skipton. Arthur Bends/ Dwesuport,Preshentle, Shropshire, sameryinea. August IS, at four. ts 19, at eleven, sod Sept. at fear. at the • Bridgewater Arnlan. Ellesmere, ihropeke. Antonia, Messrs. Blackstock and Bann, King's' Bench•walk, Tingle ; or Mr. Harper, Whitebirei, Omega Bawling:oD, Epping, Etna, shoemaker, Jelly MI, SI, at tea, wad August is, st eke's. at the Conn of Cemedwiesses. Amnia, Messrs. Wilde, Kees, and Homphry. Desp4lll, Qates.street, Cheapside. Jolts Horton, Nottioghim, lace menufactswer, July 211, 11. at twelve, and Sept. 1, at four. at the Blacknaeor's Had lon. Not tingham. Attendee, Mr. An. Nottingham ; or Mori& Wain sod Lenten, Iforea4treet, Grated. Joke Dresden, Bradford, Yorkshire, weeistaplar, July IS, at three, August 1, and September 1, at eleven, at the Sessions House, l • Leeds. Attendee, Mr. F. B. Sabina% Ileses-street. Strand ; or Mr. Ward, Ueda. , Jobs Symms Higp, Exeter, wadies draper. Assist 12,12, and Sept. at me, at the White Lisa Inn, broal.street, Bristol. Attendee, Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, No* Ina ; or Messrs. Clarke and Son, Bristol. Sabot Balabeidge, Cheaterlield, Derbyshire, grocer, July td, IS. sad Sept. 1, at slaw ,tot the Angel lao, Attar. aloe, Messrs. Nnedthesse, Chasterfaht; or Warm Sadtheett and Cap. New kw Sunset Marshall, Chesterield, Derbyshire. scrlveditri July 10. at 51. and Sept. 1, at dem% at the Asset bib,. Cbeseaddi .4etarlisa, Messrs. Lew,Tonlidi!olittt, Temple; or 14.11mnais, arecarkaid. • Withal Notaraok, Helh-etrast.Ml, miatesSer.• Jell n, n, n elm& sad Sepe.la at taa. at Oa Cant Ail Cousiesimapr. tandie, Mom. Dd.* Ce. 118.• Clateiyard. . • • .. '" t -- n'. awbury, dd not I got ntleman . I indeed n. My ping me she told. 7 much. had hap- and Mr. ttempt to IMO. rated her is not 111- the girl's and he alliate the ; but it sea to SW. trued into :es known commit Le one of s Cdurt was, WS. y at George naa; lop or ignet, Uhl blitebell. I. Railway. : Dreiborn. oenson. $W Cowan,un. a' of idajur 'almer. Esq% high Poboo, net. Andrew , daughter of Itsq. Madras se late Joseph Ml.. Isabella t. Edmund's, th Regiment. !arm Sir Wm. ;beque►. Hytchlos. e of bill age. lack, late land% MS, JOLT UG 44 to 4, $4 od to 44 AMT. NAPO. CO 41 IA 3 161 il l 4 lis ~,L to 48 "6 r 10d s 21d to 10 t lted • sod • asd O sod 9 404 t• Sid to_. r 4. ed to so sd a so at OP PFol l P 016 ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. B. BIT* and J. Gallia, Edinburgh, metal merchants—T.Hay dos and Co. Grunions $lll, Sontersetthire. flax-spianers (u far as Muds Thethitson)—J. CAW/ and W. Webster, High *tract, Whitechapol. hair.cuttont—.J. Lockett, eon. sad Co. Mao• theater. usgraven—W. Chapman and Co. WalMagtoo Qaay Rope Walk. Northansbarland,consmas rope-makers—Y. Cocks, jun. and C. Edward.. Ifinaloghara,. iron-foonders—J. lop and Co. Liverpool. asentbanto—ti. M. Day and W. Ram, prartb. Lei asssassadrs. surrom—l. Jackson sad IL Walters, Mum, Stafford. slake, stillinsta—J. W. Denny sad W. Luke Bengal% Sislleth. Ifiror-aserchants—S. Wells sad J. Newman, ilratinghani, jewel lers—S. I. aad A. De Symons. Stock Zukaage--J. Boatwright. sod J. Cooks. St. ficaloor's Church-yard. Stintivark, sealing-was nsaaufactarers—J. bony and. D. Loogsdoa. Castle.street. South wart, minnors—J. sad J. Fodor, Macclesfield, silk nianufactureta —C. Bawer and J. L. Frit& Great Marlhartiogb.street. tailors— R.TreEry and B. Fin Deaneries. winonierthanta—T. M. Cooke. and Co. Union-asse t. Dishopegete Withoot, alik.manufactaren (as far as regards W. Jana)-11. Charles and J. 'Thorp. Hearn Bay. East, millers—J. Burgess and J. Reddish. ReglV.street. tailors—T. sad G. Browslow. Manchester. manta's—J. Gee and Co. Hollinwood House, Wham, Lancashire. bat.manafactiuen (a far as regards J. idellos and H. Kershaw)—R. Aodersoa and P. Jewell, Great Hermitage-street. talon— W. Hinds and Co. Dolphisholose. Lancashire. wanted spinners—T. Prendergast sad F. W. Rolland. St. Janseesmont. Pat. Mall. hair-dressers—J. Crondwell and H. Daliiniore, Chatham, brasiers—J. Millitin and G. Wright. Strand, surgical lastranoutenanufactareve—J.. AR.. tad 11. Hides, ChnterSold, grocers—lL C. Bedina sad W. Phelps. Plyouseth, ship.chandiers—A, Carrie, sea. sad Co. Wellies : borough. Northamtoothire ananufactumn of British Woad lace tot far to mare J. Cewle) - R. Faireingh and J. T. Thomson, lawsrlsents gapers. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Gazette de France. PARIS, Juar IS. The following is the %Ueda published by tits .ftabore Geurtm, which had boo sent to it by npresa : %charm. July O. " A courier, dieistched by Lieut.- General Kranoweity, has ads mot arrived Irma Maria, with the sews that that &areas hes fallen ender the viesseioas attach of the Ruselane. The Toadies garrbier, which, after as obstinate resistam, was reamed to the list eiureinliy, has surrendered prisoners of war. It amsonsed to 10,000 awn, edam including the ishablants. Among the number are two Paths a three taint--Hady Admit sod Serb Mabsiend. sod may other eaters. Two bloodied mad Arty piece, of amiss, two herse tails, am 100 pair of colours, the Soak of the Danube, and a gala *mink, et anunuakien sod provisions, are the trophies of this victory." The following article is to L a Frame Notailis : The Marquis de Memo, who arrival at Paris bas hese as. mounted by the lianas, I. not a member of the Brazilian Was try, as they have erroseoutly stated. He is the new Ambassador to Tirana, appointed ib tbq room of the Marvels de Komodo, who is ta be Ambassador to Paris. M. de Macey.) is thought to he Hale attached to the new order a Mop ; and be is accused el haviag said at Lalsbant, is the mildew* et the Queen Dooms M aria, sad hi the Mime of the Marquis de Disburse, her Minister. that Deo Pedro would do well to recognise Don Miguel. ( From the Journal des Debats.) • MADRID, hum 9. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) The Nerve. of SO guns, which . has bees is the stoat for re pairs in the port of Ferrol, as just been Seated. This ship, the oily one's( the Sae sow in the ports of Europe belooging to me, is said tillse' seat to Naples Mama of die Neapolitan Princess who is to. etpoise Ferdinand., It is added that the Marquis Riots Cris milt charged with this cemanission. The King's marriage ekth Vapaitan Princess has not bear detersdned on Without oppdeitioi. TheApostotital _party have done every thing in their pierce to Wear his Majesty to marry a Sardinian Princess ; but ii. Consul-General at Spain at Genoa, a great fa mlia tat% the king; tho.gb he came here for the express poi pee! of imisdocting this lettigne, hoe completely failed, notwith standing the bigh favour in which be was bold. Csetned`Otalis sets mot the day slier, to-merely for Paris. His sadism's Stileparture with the Kies lasted wady an boor and 'a halL" It seems that M. d'Otalia is the bearer of necessary doormats to destroy the improper haloes*, which the petition addressed to your Mosher et Derail/ by M. Poisson has had oo for Foods at Path. Front the .Coastitutionnet. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jean 23. piiving Inter =maim the Mewls' It was es the lids that intellgesee Unwed of the battle et the 11th, and of the losses et the Grand Visier ; sad it is no* known that the said battle, which commeseed es the lOth, did set terminus the evening of the nth, afternoon frightful cusage, for no quarter was glees on the field of battle. It is also known that the armed Ifimin -has soured with six thousand cavalry as twelve Missend infantry. Min sews, which has been *weed dullish the whole capital, does set cause a very great sae ;sationAncasse it ls stated that the loss es the part of the Realms Is very essalerable. ,Besides, the arrival of the Amismideri on she Illth his owed a vary agreeable inversion, which has nearly Obliterated ibe'retellicties of the events of the iltb. The Turks *wady asionmes as,a tensility, the establishinsat of friendly rels- Finis wkk Fitaletsd Tarlitsit and assert that the Reis Mu& iellosig w temiltited very peril& istestions. Rat kis moder nised diet the , thrseglmat We whole affair Mein iko the erliteliotafieler of the drasid!hlipise, iiboussiodedikeediiiiii . iheireetei s my if *Ora. ii i:+ reveriellllol2 422 essubitildi ditWailia.lll.raii7;gani The attention of the world is now directed to the re forms of SULTAN MAHMOUD. A little more than a century ago, the same attention was excited about the r:- forms undertaken in Russia by the master-mind of dirt age. ID illustration of this, we insert a few extract.; frogs an English work, written Ly an eye-witness, and pub lished in 1739. " The march of intellect" in Russ hullot been slow, if we consider the epitaph of PUMA the GitEAT, which we extract from the wants work, to be a true description of the people at that epoch. The pre judices of the Turks may have been as strong, but they never wanted capacity, energy, and courage. Our first extract shall show the turbulent disposition of the Rus sians, and how the Strelitzes—their Janissaries—were all' improvement : "Zlid to ussovites were groat enemies to all innovations, and this ship-building was a thing entirely new to them, who had never seen s'ehip till his time • but, above alt, their being put to the ec pease of it. and their be ing forced to send their sons to travel, were looked wpm as most terrible acts et oppressing. and occasioned great unnalsemes. which wete not a link fomented by the priests, who took care to Insinuate among the people, that this would be a great means of corrupting the young nobility in the principles of their religion. Nay. they positively affirmed it to be contra, yto the laws of Goo, who bad forbid the children of Israel to have any contomeicatiun with the nation that were round about them, that they might not partake of their idolatry. Not eves the envoys sent to foreign Courts were allowed, in former times. to take their own sons with them, and, as I have before mentioned, it was form bid, spec pain of death, that soy Muscovite should go out of his own cousin, without especial leave from the Csar or Patriarch. It is as wonder that these people, with these conlbsed and narrow salons, should murmur at the Czar's showing so great a regard to strangers going daily to their houses, admitting th em freely to his lorifyilia•lis awl now preparing to leave his own country. He hod likewise formed another project. which be had mentioned to sense of Ms Boyars, and had actually employed a person about it ; Ala was to make a 'Devisable canal between the Volga and Tamils, by which he might convey previsions and materials for a fleet at Asoo ;_ but dale desigo L as grand Bed useful as It was, some of the Indolent and stupid Huaskes represented u a piece of impiety, being, as they said. to turn the streams one way. which Providence bail directed mother. The dreadful apprebonikini the people had of the ill consequemes that would attend thole things, gave a good opportunity to the &contested party among the Boyan, who were still in the Princess Sophia's interest, to attempt something that might give a turn to the affairs of State. and put the peers. moot again in their owe bands. With *me views a conspiracy was formed, whersie was agreed to lire some houses neer the Cu?. palace, sad to assassinate him. whes,accankag to custom, be should ewer out to assist In adoptable, the lames. That is. they were to murder hint, to the very looms that be was showing the tender regard be had for the lives of his subjects. They resolved next to release the Princess Sophia out of risen, and pet the crows se her head ; after which they were to regime the &raises, who bad been removed from their posts, on account iff the rebellion. headed by .Cotsvanski, at the time of the Csar Tbsoilore's death; and mu they were to massacre all foreigners, and the Nees new favourites, who, they imagined, put him open them emrsordinary measures. Three great Lords, one Colonel of the Don Cossacks, and several Mines of the Strolitses, were en gaged in this plot, which was to have been put in retention on the ed February. 1697 ; but the very day before, two Carnes of the Stratus, discoursi nag together, and being teach touched with a roman, of moscience. resolved to discover the whole design.— Accordingly they went. and threw themselves at kb Majesty's feet, at the home of his favourite M. Le Fort. and made as ample askesion of the whole business, and gave in the names of the priocipal persons concerned in it. The Cur immediately rose from, table, without discovering my surprise In his countename ; and, taking only a few pawns with him, went himself and seised on the chick ul the conspirasors, among whom be found one of his own privy ansecil ; they were presently pm to the tenure, sod. having coefessed their crimes, were seen after executed : each of the criesinals bad hest his right arm and left kg est o(, then his left arm and debt leg, and afterwards his heed severed from his body, and stock with the rest on spikes at the top of a column erected beelike purpose. in the great market-place, before Abe tales of the castle, their legs and arm* bailing like trophies about the mbar" sad their bodies left exposed in the asarket.place. withent burial. till the frost broke, and then, to prevent their beingollenvive by their stench to the inhabitants. they were lung into a pit, among the caseated bodies of common thieves aid assiefactort. Our next extract is calculated to point out the opposi tion which improvement is sure to meet, while bigotryhas any influence among a people; and, in recording an his ' torical fact, shows the deserved fate of all bigots : • Whilst the Czar was thus ea his trawls, ceocillaiing to himself the affections of the greatest Powers of fforope, making oboe, va. tints, sad learning ens for the impruvemest of his cooing, Intel. Isaacs coming trequeetly to Moscow. that he was extremely with what he met with is foreign countries, especially pleased ; ant he was seeding a great amber of officers, artificers, and all aorta of strangers among them ; and that he inteetled to make great alteration in his own affairs as soon as he ClMlStiqUit, the dimentented party, who were in the interest of the Priestess II Na. mot a handle from thaw to infuse strong isolowles into the tubas of the people, which were pea* feesmated iss Aerie*, filet his. Majesty would subvert their holy religion ; and,: dy Washy lartipiere among them, designed to oppress his nautili aced Bite change the ancient establisiniest both is Church gaff *Wm; upon which a conspiracy was farmed to declare the throne weam, by his atnsect, to set bis sister free from her coo liseneesit. sad place her thereon I. his stead. The Strelitses ham very well that they had loot the Cast's fewer, and about ski tit seed of these, seat into winter quarters on the coolie's of Litimania. about lye hundred miles from Moscow. had agreed' to joiq the casimirators ;" and the better to colour their design, MO were m nuke some. complaint cosiest:dog their pay, and mar, h _away directly ; but the Beggary. appointed by the Czar at hit de parture, hearing of their motion, seat at brat several weak to enderrour to pacify them by fair means. who offered them not only all their present pay and arrears, but Mt months pay in advance; and used ail mesas to prevail with them to return and non the other forces, who were very sew, the time of the campaign draw: IN Nor, to form an army against the Turks ; but they would kite Moo proposals. they said, till they had been at Moscow to its Omit kinds, from whom they had bees so long banished, and welsh, Mewls, khan themselves what was become of the Curs nut lknowing whether he was dead or alive. Upon bearing so ac mes of this ill success of the deputies, seat by the Regency, the whale city was lea great COOMMISIISIB, many peruke of condi tion left Moscow. and retired into the ceentry, dreading whit a t& happen epos use approach sif done troops, and the revolt of When ; sad hoeing seen the terrible havoc rod devastation chat was made by these very &relitses in their rebellious bats flew years before, to prevent any inotirreetion, and pet a stop to the dam pis that were threatened, Gathers& Gordon was ordered to aura against the mutineers with ha army, which had heed many times le sake with Mtn, and which consisted of old soldiery for the meet part, and foreign Olken. They Mae • up with. at rebels about forty mils' from Moseoftro F ar the Jerusalem Monastery, from whew, the General ion, ;mow isohleasesi,' who came out with him as naho l i ee ga, s od se veral slicers, to offer them Memorable setisfactem, if • thee wield return to their duty ; bet they wry obstinately persisted ins their Ent moieties of winks ta Memew, co %tow, as they pre-• taudid,, whether the Csar was being pr dead ; and declared, dam it; his Gem& led his army molest thetas, altheogb it war doable Mew they would alto lit4ll.lnearde. Glottal Gordost; • mettles this answer.. ordered some meow to be Fred wee thew boob. to frighten tiva, and onnomood Awn to starrander; impts tbe.dtot doled ere . t he pima toot Ibis odinitaga wow. lasi Om in tbsir and declared. that it wee a nvitokt and die lb, dot kid no pews as hurt dos: wttiitiojild* awl VII fee the Masa, of Gag and **tom Ulla* dolf' religiem. I 1111. e. OM up with the Mai "bit d andlideida, tin robes Says ~~