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

WM a great shout, mid ran furiously upon the Gtheral's army; where- Woo very sharp engagement ensued, that lasted nearly two hours. The rebels now found, too late,* that miracles were owed, and having two or three thousand men killed on the spot, wili.macredi themselves prisoners. The fileiwral banged up every after the manner of the Romala_Detimstion, when the ie over, ant brought the rest Owners to Sltheows warm' or the nag leaders, bang exarnion the Pine, contused theft crimes, and discovered tholtrincipal ens coothrned,with them. They owned that they Wire to release the Pitts' ass Sophia, and put the Government into her hands. to whom they thought of right it be longed. What the first account of this rebellion came to the Czar, he was at Vienna, where the Emperor, with whom he was he alliance, bad entertained him most magnificently. as Is before re lated ; and from thence he was preparing to go to Venice, in which State, as well as at Rome, peat Ern:lndia/maw* making for his, reception ; but this'neWs . made him alter Ms'resoititiOn, and set our directly for Moscow, by way of Poland, where be had a short inter view with King Augustus, and it wasAbought he concerted men. sures with. that Prince, at this time ? for the war.that was soorraftee, AWrifetivilliEteedin, ftWe'Cliiii a treaty of peace then on foot with'the Turks „by the mediation of King The czar set forward wiita train of thirty'persons, &moos Wkoneeraw the Gen. Le Fort and Com Goitowio ; but the flack Womitastyn Was left at Vienna;being to assist. as.Pleitipotentiary. ALdie IV of Carlowitz. His Majesty prisceeded with -po Mitch tidi and secre.y, that be arrived at Masco*, to the great joy of his faithful friends and subjects, and to the terror aid confusion of bli enemies, before it was koown in that city That be was on his journey. The very nest day after his sternal be ordered very handsome re wards to be given to those soldiers who had been stedfast in their loyalty, and fought faithfully in his serike ; ht likewise ordered the principal agents and contrivers of the rebellion to be brought before him ' • and having fully examined them himself before his Boyars. the y were all sentenced to death. Among the conspirators were Prince Colorin and General Romanodoekowski, with several ladles of quality, and many priests of the first rank, who had bosh great incendiaries among the people, under pretence of defending gbh purity of their faith and doctrines. A great number of the theimik ntors were beheaded, some broke upon the wheel, and DOM buried alive; above two thodsand of the &relltzes were executed,' some bud their heads taken off in the market-place, and abort hanged upon gallowses erected for that purpose, at the gates of all the walls that encompass the city. 'Bose who were beheaded were laid is ranks upon the ground with their heads by theist, where they were left, as those hanging at the gates were, bll the winter, and then taken away, to prevent the.air being infected by. theni. Other gibbets were set up in the public roads leadikg to Neither, at about two miles distance, upon which a great num ber of the other rebels were banged, and large monuments of state were erected near the same on the roads, with an account of theft crimes deeply engraven thereon. and ordered to be repaired, as oc casion required, to perpetuate the memory of them. The very houses in which they lived were rased to the ground. and the name of Streik:es were commanded, from beneefortb,. to be abii fished. and changed into that of Soldatee, or soldiers. Such of the Strelitzes as were lodged the lour guilty had their. lives spared , but were banished to Siberia, Astracan, Asopy, and farthest parts of the empire, with their wives, their families, and nearest of kin. The following brief extract will show, in the clearest possible light, the previous ignorance of the Russians, and the decided' step taken by the CZAR for introducing, Arithmetic, which, till this time, was altogether unkni4n• amongst them. Besides the value of this short. paragraphs in an historical point of view, we look upon it as amusing in the highest degree. This was in the year 1700; There bad beets no schools to teach even arithmetic before tie reign of Peter, nor did the Russians at all understind the used figures, bat reckoned by the help of beads strung on wires in a frame, Which they plated as *units, tens, hundreds, and thousands, and by tossing them backwards and forwards, Could multiply and divide, after a tedious way, li able to gross nibs takes, yet this was used in all their pubbc laces. About this time the Czar erected a large 'school, b which a great number of boys were not only taught arithntetic, but a subsietenso in messy was allowed to 'such as were willing to come and leans. &NW of the most ingenious among them were taught the niatho. antics by Mr. Fergharsoo and the two yountpenotie out of Chilies Hospital, whom the Cau ant over from Ragland, When be wits here ; 'and Of these about a hundred,'who 'had learnt were sent 'abroad to . England, Holland, and Italy, to qualify thane selves for the' service of the Czar's fleet. He oleo employed sane Mr. Fergbaisoo to teach astronomy, tithing*" blin all kiosk of teleecopte and other inatbanatkal I nstri niente and books. ordered him to ettleidate all the visible ectipses, l ind how they w appear in his country,'Which he did constantly, acid Mot to him they would happen, is whatever distant part of hie empire be was. Ow' next extiitt will prove very diverting, although rather long. liralaies to the introduction of English alii French fashions in female and male attire— , the shavisig of beards, which very recently created great -eonfwsion it certain quarteis—and, taken all in all, is 'worthy the 110.. riOus Consideration Of AKERMANN and all persona who are oracular in matters relating to the toilet. The Eassiabs had a great veneration for long beards, 'which It was their custom to wear banging on their bosoms, conibettotenelei: . great pride and kept very smooth. They let the hair andll6lllflir. per lips grow so king, that it would dip in the cup whence's-thaw drank, so that they were obliged to wipe' diem after it; which Was a Nauseous sight to such as were out used to is The Itusaboti valued their beards the mare, became in dialler Mired fesloal strangers. whom they generally hated • but the Cam was resolved . his subjects should kWh Ma other peo ple, and therefore laid aim: of a hundred roubles per SWUM on all geotlarien who wore beards; except the priests; the common people were obliged to pay a its.' ;pm at the gate of every tows or city which they entered, and per ions were there placed to collect it ; but such was their retard fat .what they foolishly thought an ornament to their Lices, - diat there were many who would have gtveo any thing to hive priserved it. and when the Czar found be could not overcome their prejudicein this point without using force, they would offer large Bribes to Uwe. who Came to execute his orders. And It mast have been a 'diverting scene to behold the exemadonen scampering after this. venerable grey-beards in the streets, whit fled from them as the, • wield from so inlay habitue. Ills' Majesty would order Persons to be shaved at his own table, and sometimes so roughly that MGM of the skin of the most obstinate was taken away with' the beanies The fear of being thus handled made abundance comply ; but limit . they could at preserve their bards on their fans living, enadp Mid them up carefully, to be buried with them sehendead, they ad* be able to give &. Nicholas an amount of m ' other world. 'This shaving their beards was looked upon in' „Com as a great breach of religlos. How many foolish, and wicked customs aid practices, have beat cloaked Wader that se passe! The Czar, so this account; had libels *tote against hint. and dept about the streets of Moonier, Charging him with tyranny and litiaray relayed next to alter the fishiest of his people's 'firms; which he skintight Machinate* to the men. inbeeonting and ridiculous laths women. But own this, as air/ other dulage be weight slaking dam, tbepicople, instailble of the bone its Jig dieing./ them. made great complaints' and niertioriegs. An order weal* published to prohibit MI Russians to "'lsar out their houses buein a coat of the Polish fabliau, width was ninth 'die same with the French sad &stab. The servants of strangers were the first on whom this order was executed. wlio, if they were seen abroad without complying *kb it. were' taken from behind .dirt sledges of their masters, ant made to pay a Ise eel* sent to , • • prima : but this sot' affecting the toothiest people, theme took do notice of it, till sewer means were used with than. Their far ides' habit was a bog east which readied down nitwit to theiffeet, • tunt war plaited on the hip: sot murk unlike the woman's Perth Coat. His Majesty obliged all 'his Boyars, and whoever should eane to Court, to provide themselves with }Meta dresses, upon pain of his displeasure ; and loch as could afford it were to trim Ala* clothes with gold or silver. He commanded s pattern of the Sottish .toat to be hung up at every gate of the Qty of Moscow.' Zed that livery body should'conform to that in nulling their clothes and if any one should presort* t o disobey hls orders, and be found Pining say of the gates of the city in their long . habits, except the pope peasants that btooght provisiens to the markets, they slundd be obliged to pay two greveni (about the value of zOd. Roglisb) or tumid down at the gates. and bate' all that part of their Clothes tut 'off which lay on the viand; While they were so on their kkar. %be women mid especially theladies about th e ''-urcrink ordered to reform their dress likewise according to the fashion; they had some things is the andebt labia very od7,W. Ocularly , their shift sleeves were sometimes four or flee ells in length, which, wises they mitten agetnoter. , chit used to fling taut theme Awass • Moist, and when the stranger had taken the' sod Op and biased it, they used to gadiefit agein abintetheir arms. Thera ail oatithaialteration the Oar made in favour of the women. which reconciled them to that of their dress. It had bi:en thr doom, at all entertainment. he Roma, - for tbe Wassitillofto be piekted into tborVienft or conversation of the then. **wises . pf; .at any fashion, there 'Wm a virtid‘t • ~..r.,..1.: ,; t. , . t . 'I • "I , • STAR. English dresses, and that they should be entertained in the same room with the men, whom his Majesty , by the retreoehment of their b arda, bad ade much more teneable to them. Reordered that the evening should conclude with ohmic and thmeie g. se belied, leen in fledge countries ; ankh, woOld often be voinatilifinasK at those ciiftertaloments, with most of the nobility midtheladke of 'Ms Coufi. , There was no wedding of any distinedin, Gomel* among the foreigners, but the Czar had melee of it, ass' would honour is wises his presence, usually makings meat to ibibride, l suitable la the extraordinary expence of such eutertihmlime, axe eseedially if married to any officer newly come into die • ssilstry.- 0 There was another thing also which the women were weipleased , with in his Majesty's new regulations. It bad beets the erinnt Russia for matches to be made up by the parents of each Wele s iettb•l out the consent of the young people, or their hardly omits Me l soother. t•The Czar considering that this unacceptable wag el joining young people together, without their own approbetims, might in a great measure be the occasion of that discord and little love which was shown to one another afterwards, it being a common thing for the men in Russia to beat their wives in so barbarous a manner, that they often died of the blows. and mane of them mit fered for the murder, it being interpreted in the law there, as being done only for concedes, and therefore not at all. culpable. The wives, en the other hand, being thus many times made desperate. would murder their husbands, in revenge for their ill usage; but the sentence un such occasions was, that the woman should be Mitred alive in the ground, standing upright, with the earth filled Whitt her, and only her head above the earth, with a watch set over her, to see that no one relieved her, but that sbe should be starved to death ; the people were not hindered from throwing meeks into the pit where she washaried, and those were laldent in tapers to be lighted up In homer of the Saint she called upon. It was a very common sight in Aussie to see women thus executed, who have been seven or eight days dying. These sad spectacles made the Csar, In pity to his people, do all that was possible to remove the occasion of it, and therefore ordered, that no young couple should marry, fur the future, without their own good liking shad consent ; and that all persons should be admitted to visit end see ooe another, at least six weeks before their marriage. This seW order was•so very agreeable to them, especially to the younger int; that they began to conceive much better of the forgiven, front whom the Czar had learnt these costume. His Majesty, took naive; in answer to the complaint* of those who disliked the alterathins he made in Russia, that the customs of the country lad been mach altered and improved in the course of time, and chat there was no more ill In doing it at once. than in the course of five hundred years ; as a proof of their having been so altered, be mediate Id. lowing representation the year 1701, one of his jesten being to be married to a very pretty woman, he ordend all his lords and gentlemen that were in his favour, with several 'foielvers,.to be invited to the wedding; sad gave his commandsithat every person who wee linked, and whose names were all set down 'ht. •writiog, should provide themselves with the same habit that wis•Worn'in Russia in the days of their forefatbers about two hundred years before; and that the whole ceremony should be performed after the same manner as it was at that time. The Boyars had a long cap on their heads at least a foot higher than was. then the fashion, sad were in an awkward gaudy dress, not easy to describe ; the furniture of their horses was fixed after an unusual manner, some of the Boyars of the Ant rank had for the reins of their bridle et Alves chain, the links of which were about an inch and a bait or two inches broad, nude of thin silver beat out flat, and the beast plate and crupper were dressed with little square pieces of the Mite thin silver, which, with the motion of the horse, struck against each other, and made a kind of jingling like bells, as they rode ; among 'these was his Majesty in the same habit with the lords, one of the old Boyars being appointed to represent the Czar toe the day, in a mock dress. Persons of meaner rank, who could not have their horses' furniture adorned with sliver, used tin. The women, who were invited to this Wedding were ordered also to be dressed after the old Russian fashion, their shift sleeves were at least twelve yards long. contracted into a ruff, as much as would lie between their shoulders and their wrists, witlttheir upper vest ment only covering their bodies, and the heels of their 'shoes or slippers near five inches high; t hey rode in machines or waggons, set only upon Wittees and wheels, without any leathers or swing to make them easy, and there were short ladders tied on the side of each waggon, like thaw of the present Tartars, to get up, which waives were hooped over at one end. where the women sate, covered with red cloth. Its this order Captain Perry tells us he saw them march to the house of the deceased General Le Fort, which was built at the Czar's charge. There were several pads spread in a very large bad, according to the degrees and ranks of the guests, and at the upper end there was one table placed upon *: throne about three feet higher than the rest. at which eats the meek Czar, with a mock Patriarch, to whom the company ado vaned by gradual steps, and bowed their beads to the ground MI several proper distances as they advanced, and then being aid by their tenses, every one kissed, first the mock Czar's kand e and them the mock Patriarch's, upon which a dram of brandy was pre seated to each man. both by the Czar and the Patriarch ; this lase name he always, after be abolished the office, gave to a balsa' who, instead of the. patrianhal noes, was obliged to wear die figure of a gibbet on faits breast. Wimp the company bad received their cops of brandy. they . retired backward front the throne to about twenty feet distance, and all the way made their bows as they Went back, and a splendid entertainment was prepared for them after the old fashion way. •The next regulation of the Can's re• lated to the Noblemen's retinues. It had been a pompom tom among all the great Boyars, to retain in their eanice, as a piece of state iutd eraodear, a great number of euterfluom ser vants, which; when they' west abroad, walked lo re bare headed The Marquis of BA It B A CEN A • who has just teft Lon before them, and others fdloWing in a Wig Ude. Its' alli lets of a , , th emes an d c a non • an d When th e H agan ro d e on h ana b ic k, min for intnticn, tames' with nit re use . richest possible pre., went in their coaches or sledges, it was thought the more stately co seats in jewels, for-the Imperial bride of his -Siaveredgls, go a slow pate. that tbeie attendants might keep up with them en toot, ontovend, fa the hardest rains or utmost severity of cold S S the °Wee' Of Disznandne Brazil. Weather. The.great ladies were wont to hairs ile isme numerous By the Dutch Mail this day we have the following in-, retinues • but the Csar Peter, who always rede•Swift himself, 'in the m another example, for he only went himself with tereitlag articles of intelligence from the East of Europe, a few servants, on blembeeb ' eleetbed handsome and In the Prussian Stele Gazette it is repeated that • the uniform livery, and *ordered 'his Boyars, Ms Odlaf - courtier% sad all persons of distinction to do the sames And that bits pusillanimous Surrender of Maria has cost the Turks orders mi g ht be the more effeetua' soon after be MM. (ra n less than two Paellas, 18,000 •priseners, 220 canoes,' his travels, he ordered a list to be taken of all the loose Meek ants that bung about the Balers houses, and commended tbeM 80 pair of Odours. There are few instances on reeled b e be senttothe army. The wee ' " ea ° O gee tbe.1911 • 4 such an enormous losa'at so little expense of combat sad great intercessions were made, and sem of mosey given fee many of them to be excused, eapeelally for suds at theseattesdaste Maid. It appears that, although the Russian forces 'as were really gentlemen. and waited oa the Lords only In area in motion, and extens i ve • t i • t • prepare ons are going o tattoo of prefOrman ; but, lentreier. the Czar's orders were to be obeyed, and there was a draught made of Several thernsind;ulnee on both sides for the prosecution of the war, yet the esseary and supernumerary attendants, who Way anent into the songnine hopes ere entertained at Ileum, and • army, to which his Majestyhimself was Dow ;ring with ninth expedition. generfilly, that the negotiations for peace will to Lengthened as one extracts are, we are confident that favourably. • And if this does' pot • happen; we may - no( to such as take an interest in watching the singular gm! be - suiplised to find the Russians very uhortlrknecking datiuna of improvement in the human race, we have not nt . t h egatis . o f c onstant i nop l e: proved tiresome. We could give. mach more, and equally • -MILT?! Jells Is. • entertaining matter from the materials before us but•we In reference to th eneles of tfie'itakbitOf *Slletria, which wi must conclude abruptly by quoting " the .Epitaph of Me yesterday , we "tete" atiewira..*YonewlN Partielaari t PETER the GREAT"—" wrote, '..as.this history 'states, "t at the fi r sonsen .Wahli t th w at m the a ß r oelen l" troupi t 1-1 1:2 1. 'els ria llZiolo arread t or: "in a Stile suitable to the Sublime Subject-of it:'' • o n to ' slo ug h the breach, Tw o T a nta of wee a s k, igAgoo EPITAPH. prisoners, IMO cannon,. and so pair of classes,' fait Into the hands •vt •-t • of the: eliaers."-oPealmins•Sses tierine, jfdt 14. • - • • Here ander 'degiolital •' • (Tbe- Prasaisw/one thniffifet the 11th tantalite no farther Pao. Lin Xli they Meld die Of a Vain itrunietal; tkolan). • l a :•-te. • ' FRONTIERS . OF MOLDAVIA, .1 esti *0; - • ' Pena' Ate:Owen, • The reserve of lb* Rtesiat nemy 'anti esot ;stud is the ino • • I t Is A mi n 'we ake ns to add • Seder of Russia eateenelre pheparitions' ire •Lbq' for the promo • OMIT . Burnes or Russia : . cutleolef thewrar..The Giardrendilifeellie present at Ulcers, •• • A Title ! and are othrbelog loviesbeil the lleal:ter the Ging Dikes ' " Constandne and Michael. We • no nevi from the Whiett. instead of adding to his. '• ': i theatre of Auntie beide W i de llth. 'he Mod* of Pe. Bennie glades. by his ertiarloter a , I Fenton on the 14th to the camp of the Grand Violet' tit led Antiquity be dumb, ,„ • . *mid tablevhad ho'dtberObil . ert i thaii4be anselodoei of S t lll 4 . trice, to !myths 104 • It 1. _Al** . Beetle Grand',' 11°1 boast her Al •••• her • 4 •Paii* •••‘ •••••' •wharitrad thenhellhotiik,•bid' ; llllll4llMeto • Ur. Fattest thit it' How easy was Victory • . • . .wage tbriesitatilefor botbleitielhipo isibadttithe etude, of To Leiden, who were followed by Hems! , blood. ott which- the lien- 101 W fee 'lietitictlini to be able to Aol'eshini Soldiers felt *Niels dtadain . • 1011 0,1 1 , 1 # 11 .floiseilee• :Wedo she hilfw'Whitbir s Mr. Foam To be thotgittlees'itsvalie titai 'their Generals! gas ressesibed• in lhanda-tcr wait for 'de' SithiVier fried Coostaid : suple.' or whether he has gobs 'to that (Ar t, Ti must be Observed, • • But He, , however, that though the mimes of Mr.' Visiones of gron 'SOT 'Who, in this Place, the kinlw Rat, ennliiice,' and-his full powers gay be Infinite • his aspciatioas will ecareely lied td to frineraille a neat Mina; expect Mood Subjects bin and iitictive, "I/warlike, oatmeal, suitmetable, • earlbet yiar Gelled Pusikrierfetch; after' keety • :th at be • pined, made proposals , to the 1161 ft ele*Gbrierrer'bi • Nefther'eovetous d Fasie, not liberal of Danger; i WWI Were Myer settinied to bfthe Mete. Creatures; with' the 'Nolan of Ara A. • - Bueirith Qiiatitles titherbretal thati imlooal! ILiffiers• Mil Odessa' are' fall Of reports • ipe dear Vet; Inca thee peace ; and it is believed there that hostile* will asp mom • He polishedltiai'dwir native • Regiedisess, doiseltsenee of these letters, our foods hav e th a t ionsidenMy ! • 'Vegan loci 10. —kletallIques, 99 1-11;• Bank Shares. 1,11111.: . AM: keeling Mit'llke a new Sun, ; '..41/Vesaiw gams, ,hdy l i. - To FRONTIERS . OF ITALY Jinx 6. • • 'lepteithhele initatif Ifestidlkiry Dirldeis ; Aiiewelise to the hoes moose from Greve, remissed• by Wyly "tetiffiireiiittk. hieheible I . .!of Corfu. Athens Imempinistal to the Greeks, It is bellevellila ' ' • 114'1'4140i iksei'li limiest" • • Vreees theithe basedirgel Ike National Assenablyi iirdifeerecte • • I tear „ ; kir pogodations of the dile Prienn ~he Porte; (*ow sisoliolos otifeaseekable be aerldseted. lltheet ao Aindei t • Was i f the disks lindlauthrellesikaieteisisikkeletteedis ~• •Jipiki r • ••' 1.43 ; . '; Offal * Miss, it will MI ea Ce Cape' dleadsood/Meleiend 4 •1111111, 1 41:ker f utilise.? -zW3 -gb*Feto#o l o.. ifnfy.l4. • e . .*: . •••• • e' 1 /• ••011 U 1 Pw Mr' libedolo•V•17.1 1 1 otiosa ,v .1.. • .:-..,1601 tangy», a sad • • 1641 I.46.leMintaidleitalichnej4llot6: " ' • 4.• •, • • • • • - •i: bkfT at ,TtirlS.4 4 1 :.a • • t mi. • : •• • .~ .» ~ . .1.. I ium aulaw, - . y...•••••••• 7•.• ••• ••; •••••••••0 ••••••• ••• • Fr••••••:,... Illepßsr made toe`tte'woma, tad tbii svtre 'Whys kept' Id 4111=6141 " 1 1 /vial '!" 'ilAiter-ot the 74124 had a , . te do r.a as !eatairdimpr iastAilivaddltliAglilsitH, k ap* swat fr odlevaputrakeit.litlieed !ficiiiiiiitils. • ilke . difsmiess the airfares' et SO lilt ; " 'llbd ' stagefiti oith rbitaigerofloneeZ .., • - • Ec i N if t y • •., it s ali za :ollllE, and AO* 4 . : 1010*Piat " 1 . l I M IW S thi „i Vat, trat,i * eta a 1 p6.511c* ,•• , : " '. I, IV . %War Si a lab iladd%bellitiit 3 / 4 t,' tOtiliet • Npiter *, ' ~ • • „1,,A:, .• ~olt •.*_• 4 ":'": . !, .1 :. ~ ON .A4l • . . , '-• • • ,41 ~ e•t• • i..' T••‘‘ 'ea , A - ' 1... ~; • . , a 484 sd ..• ••••.41r. 131 Oil • .4 ••. • ' ' 4l 4 4 %,,V, 4 : .j.l •11." . 4 . 'HE EVENING STAI ,- , - _ pii• , ~,, ,• _ y c4 i . V. 1 , 1 4 f. ,- I . GAT S 0. 4 . 1 k .. t ) ))) 47 ) S*, s*"_'• s * '‘ - • - •'f--:-, - .- 'r(V4V) ---.&"" c _ I- . LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. • rums OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 213 1 India Bonds 3 per Cent. Rad. 691 1 1 South Sea Stock 971 3 per Ct. ChM. 1121 1 ez div. Old Annuities se per Cent. 1812. 981 New ditto "Ivey Cent. Red. 98j f 3 per Cent. 1751, 4 per Ct. New, ,iogi div £lOOO Rieke+ llfli 72 69 4 per Cent. 1926. 1051 6 .1500 Ditto 72 69 Long Attn.lo 1546 60 :11011 and .6200 Ditto 72 69 India Stock t Consols for Acct 891 90i 90 FOREIIV4 FONDA. TWO 4)11.0CK. Beasillatalds. 5 p Ct. 58 183 Russ. lids. 1822. p Ct. 100 Do. Acct. 571 1 93 $6 Do Acct. D.lllOl. lids. 1 p Ct. 691 Fr.Rentes. 6pC.109f 256 Do Aect. 691 1 1 70 Exchange 23f 55c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. IMAM& rAlp 33 20 40 391 Brazilian United Nlexkas Ditto 0 33 li Itfa Subscription Guardian Firo Ms. 100 10 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Idotasaa Spam at Whitfield to-mo A Proclamation, which will be found in another column, has been issued by the LORD LIEUTENANT and Council if Ireland, to enforce—as far as a Proclamation may do so—the preservation of the peace In that distracted coun try. But we much fear Ireland has passed the point when such mandates would have been effective, and asks a remedy of more coercive power than Proclamations from the Phoenix Park. We fear that the smouldering reli gious hatreds—which were held in suspense for a few months, while Emancipation was promising to paas—azi *bout to re-explode awfully on both sides. GOD send that we may be false prophets ! The Privy Council ea( for nearly three hours on Saturday night, and ease to the resolution of adopting prompt and energetic ammares: Desolation seems once more on the point of balitriding that lovely land, and the boon which has been conceded by Parliament appears to have no mitigatory influents: on the passions which 'tear her to pieces. Every mail Which arrives in this country from Dublin, may be ex pected to bring with it intelligence that mas.g.law has been proclaimed—at least in the disturbed districto6-4 not universally throughout Ireland. , . We sincerely trust that there rare intention on thai part of Ministers to compel Greece to surrender her con quests to Turkey, and accept—in all recompense for her sacrifices and her heroism—a tributary and curtailed, dominion, instead of the rightful sovereignty which she pconquered by her valour and her blood. We haviad di r ietion to side with, the Turks against the prepoindo !flak Yorce of Russia, orotiose' farther territorial in crease we have so much reason to be jealous : but when it is a question of Greece against Turkey, we woukl go even to the extinction of this barbarian Power, rather thin re-deliver to its vulturine fangs one subject who has burst the bonds of such in iron. thraldom- -one rood of lind rescued from such a • blighting domination. If MAUXOu will persaverain such oncompromising de mands, he may hear ere long of consultations between 'England and the continental Sovereigns, having for their object an 'tido' ble partition European Turkel,. V THE NEW EMPRESS OF BRAZILS. The young. Duchess de Lnucurnwßnno, abo ut to become the Empress of the Brazils, is the daught er of the widow of Prince EUGENE BEAUHARNOIi-..4 0 was always remarkable for her beauty and benevolen t ,. No one could be more admired and beloved in her father the King of Bavaria's Court, br in Italy, where her h 4. band was Viceroy. It has been written most truly of h er father Prince EUGENE, by one of our military historians_ " The purest integrity, and a high sense of hono ur, seem to have characterized all the transactions of thi, brave man's life. He was placed in most difficult situ. tions, but he never sought to preserve popularity at th e expense of bis benefactor. His fidelity was proved t o h e ircorruptible, and his courage on all occasions has bo mb , exemplary, that envy herself has never disputed his this to the honour of the Chevalier SANS PEU it ET SAY, REPROCIIE: " These are hereditary claims to the respect and conlial feelings of the people of England towards the Empr ess , should she come here, as is said, and we hear she is no t less on her own account the deserved object of gene ra l favour. Under her auspices the Court of Rio Janeiro will assume a brilliant character; and we have no doubt that she will mingle with her Royal duties that attention to education—charitable and industrious establishments, which must—whilst endearing herself--add to the strength of the Imperial Government, and the maintenande of th e Monarchical system, in a country certainly not adapted for the Republican, from its mass of uneducated and co. lonia! population. THE MARQVIS OF BLANDFORD. We have received a letter taxing us with partiality, in our statement of the case between the Marquis of St* x 1)- FORD and the Reformers :—inasmoch as, the writer states, Lord BL AN DIPORD was sustained by a really numerous minority, while we gave out that the Noble Marquis was supported'only by Mr. HonuousE and*. Hume. Now, we did not by any means intend to is. sinuate that Lord 81.8,1 DTOID was - supported by two votes onlybut by two speeches = in all the body of Rs. formers: the speeches of other Min. Members s not be. longing to that body—and one which did him pm credit was made by 'the Hon. Member for Wilts—wets never contemplated by in, in a reference made only to the Reformeis. Since, however, the discussion is brought again so prominently bane the public, we cannot die. miss it . without subjoining a list of all who did vote a that interesting occasion : MINORITY On the 'Marquis of Slandford's motion on Parliamentary Refers, Jose " That there edits s class or descrlpties ef be. roughs coottaealy called clue or decayed,' fa which the rearm of hhothere of Padlimssairo iodated* card& of being &nod by the payassat oriestley in the Way at parchue, add Ire/Deady ate so dreetod : mambo anther class of berooshs,la which the &like fraechlse la sosted is so few doctors; that the returns ere capable of belie anted by the prisseet of sesoey la the Way d bribes to ladieideal•dsetors, sad freciendytte so 'effected." Must, J. 'll[shorty, J. =.1 1 : : U "arj e mi rt s9j. Putts, F. Mak J. Moak, .I. B. Oeberse, Led F. Carter, J. D. . J. C. ,O. a, FL W. Calvert, W. - • O. 2. ' PIM E.. 8.. • F.- Cenitek, 8. Ikesete, A. W. ' =. S. Sobabbt. Sir J. . lion. T. lkikh, W. Ita,e 011ifeda.A. ' llicioason, C. P. ' Adagios. Viiensht Waltham. Ablest.' , 'E.li:t.ll.l, C. ;ebb. IL: W IL W. Viscount Wikott, Sir R. Dune J. Whitbread, & , TM follow*/ retaliation was thou pat, and essedirod whheals Moisten :-.- 6 4 That the existence of sub beirooshe, 'dad the mati nee of :sot* mink's. "am illsitteoeful to the ebirsetei4o dokirektiev of the ecuildcam of the people, sod prejsilidal to tk4 kV aitirsits of the country." . .... CITY. TwaLva o'CLoca. The Predumatios of the Lord Lleatearat of Intsid*mi thought wade have depressed the Fends this nem* ; bat Ike *mem has taken place. Commis, which left of yesterday a alj Air the &mita. tiptoed ht the same Vice with a lirsa *mkt. ' May be quoted for neat Account sOi mi. The legeowsust MI the. marker le intriboted to the sporolacors parehualf fir 61 as dine. Console have fast been age, 110 buyers. . •CITY.• HALF-PAST ONE OTLOCIL WoOd, Alderman I. Teton. Elandford, 1414 d O'Neill, A.?. Paired of Nugent, Lord. Mat out. Coke, T. W. Cleohntleal ie LL Davie% Fasakatitty, J. N. Palmer. C. F. Pries, R. Lacey. Air Y.W. 1 766;13. setetoet. 4dari.et Wilbraham, G. To-notrow being seeding-My ht the thitish tuarkstotgood dog if business has been dose this waning, sod , there appears no he scarcity of Stock. Maori is very pistils), and discounts maybe obtained cal . firif rate lialiat 3/ to- 3 per cont. Nisei* resched, laths course of the niondsig,'9lll far the se• coast; one 9O fir August. At roam they '-auy be tweed NI to 4, ft& s lfltor Agent. -Died-at Lisbon Sealbor'iesE Jomaviii FlutitztßA DE who man exile in England after *apolitical changes eeciosionedin Portugal by the Preach• invasion if Spain in 1823. &tabor Mot RA had been made a member of the Provisional.GiVernutent of Portugal on the Por tuguese- revolution of 1820; and was President of the Cartes; b r whir*. King Joint VI. was addressed, on his arrival from the Brazils in 1821. After the general amnesty proclaimed by • Don .Perrno, in 1826, on his succession to the throne Of•Porbigal,. StneherMot tut left England, anivetterned' to Libbon, 'Where he • reasoned his' former profession of the law, without meddling with any politicalparty. Thotigorous, and actual unrelenting persecutions carried on against every individual supposei net to be he idhlrrent of the usurpation, obliged Senhor RA•tO live inclose concealment, sad -in - that • ititip 'anxiety 'of mind . ' occasioned' by the devastation of his %a it country, •and the. frightful. system of executives, transputntione to• the .. destruetive &gammas of Porte guese Afric a r and. confinetatinto inborridiangeons, adid his name to the many victims of the present Calsmialla period in Portsguese histoty. StahturMtlize-was just' considered •Outofitlie hightail*" ornaments of the Portu guese Bar. A vast hnoialedge of thecivil•law, joined to an extensive intimacy • with Latin, Portuguese, Sonia! Pvsaeb, and -English eloOlial - rivd him a . .attOr otrtity poonimiti-14 few; 4sith 4,11- 11 41 mist his tO his coVatry,;Whild'it isifir lepkted t 4 . Ingo circle of friends. TURRIS Sorely Mores aid I Are quite wadi 'Tis each Si age—t &Dee Athens SCA Why should Milian One who Ls chats Wait Sancta Sapid ReStars virtual Topgl•Tchorbajis• Doet-yards and Petahs adopting w Strictly forbid& Nisam Therid, Drill'd by oar Si ISAIIINCICD quite mi Wilde Sultan eat knew, that the To (Not to add, this Never seise cattle Playing mid peal VI I should ye au Ikea about earn Ma)wa's a Wilke t Each fOdlvideal Turkey is far less h DWI>Hos COMM de In Plattotor. Order dependhig Torba, who nod& Soon will, be raw Eastward Swao-rli Ossfy so sum* Aids! Cbureit-aiol. Few can cosjecti Crest tb* Pilarlt Ganda lEsbaub • Areerf Coombs. A Ciders, • 142•••1 Berry Peat Jqd. Kangaroo's sok d irass•re. The Fad of Abell . Affairs, gave avoid dh Baden, at Argyll Hem . 111shoees—t Spialab Lard Chancellor he ad • I Peel, Sir George His. Hon. Sir Fredonia Lai (al He Austria ihoa Mr. Secretary Ps Th ya e Prussian w of Bearv alair o aav, sod a Mot pistil The Austrian Aml ISM 61 'Amman taro far Foreiga . Mae. 1 llaamicasi had lank Vase eta Monday. THE CONVICTS Since the final de @poet to die down of known, fasts Woo tram might to Moe oonskterob mercy can emanate. It say rested eifOli the's swim% tWoo Ms own Woof =Friss it As lino in aims kimestf, 'by . Chasm. as es 41 be could not sums* Iwo as may." lideti lows coefossion most fY that the dbekeemt fMI at the trial to Ids mere ea a few petty Armes tag Jest Ithiele ekes act sea epee hie teetbeery vet would tad eo have trial, tt appeared that bad character, and to faster; bet there era Lam bees as habitual that he bad sever mete etf forgery, sun be bee elets;'whose dope, he a thid Jury, be bad rebet = ; seder übleb t have kneepad, U to his theeeztee with b gowned Is a seeks of *toad by.frossoadas the puddle. Comeara Soon. shalom= Jeffs, the apd bad lobed In sho dhoti was mond, — mp& o fergedesz t roideb now be bayd meets, aid Pilaw credit; thatOsselbes wet the crime of fergerb le is proof that ha weak • ited upon 110:Duacc period of the words of .and Jones toadied vu fell upon the latter, Cove liow•street mime whit haunts, was the means of •the description if his pe motive by which Coonil ' Joon, 11101111sidy app murder Nitre. Jeffs, hi lowed, and the forgeries would emir have been •eiaguiar, shot the, panicii 'bated tolows should as of the recent prossaid knows to those •who ce wind& bf Morse, have I it kuoira to the eimmitt the prosendott, or the al 'ties should ham lasdpi tepeat, vit thilaeumh outheutitehol ; .W.4* Irma a joat metes My the law which* balets,ds we submit that the Seed *poi the► tamed . * conclusion. we mum wo unhappy von evidence they to possess to the Home Departmeot. The Duke of Gre terl,y. at at.isiiiesis;:i We are %lorry to I Abolish otherwise Inv* jprisitadvhiteresie tenni The Earl of Abe: siltiser yesterday; at I t t s *, Viscounkma at berresidenee Ware. Lady C. ilarhenga might, was attended u outer % as os the pun The Royal Yacht Noble Cotamedore, Lot of A opu to atetborkiti Aruba& pupset Accounts from Bi Amp at Mid. wkb Mut -Ws anus bd. Ikthe.laraiim.em easdabave Led. We leans twasiß4 a great assober444lllo4 Co 0 r ~i i :1