Star. — London, England, 1826-09-19 00:00:00

- - • - 54 f ) 111" . 1 1 P, • _Pc: 44 1 / 2 - • • t I%A. ► ‘ - de ; ; h tllol' *4•lfonc.sla • I 1 r die • • Nito " - N_A1:) 4 4.4 4.e v • , , • _ • • a au, 4411 k pr . ge , . 441 4, 44. At' TUESDAY EVENING, N UMBER 12,355.] 19, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. TO TOURISTS. PI: BUSHED BY SHERWOOD, GILBERT, AND PIPER P A TER NOSTER- ROW. GRAY'S BOOK of ROADS, on an entirely New Plan; chewing, at one view, the various Lines of Route le.ding to any required point of Dist..nee ; and the Index so ar s-Av..] as to enable a direct and immediate Reference to any rc ouir.tl Route. Price 7s. half-bound ' • or, with a complete set of Cow:try 111aps, lis. With c o l oure d Maps, his. sPhis is the most useful travelling companion with which we Tr! acquainted. The various Routes which connect any two places are se, n at a single glance, and any required route, whether it be niorg the principal or Cross Roads, is,from the novel mode adopted in the book, traced out with the greatest facility.—Critical Gazette. awl Villages, local Peculiarities, &c. With Map and Views. Zs. 6 d. EV A NS'S WA LKS through NORTH and SOUTH WALES; containing a Topographical and Statistical Description of the Prin cipality : to which is prefixed a copious Travelling Guide, exhi biting the direct and the principal Cress Roads, Inns, Distances of . Stages, and Noblemen's Seats. Illustrated by Maps and Views, forming a must useful Pocket Companion. Price Bs. neatly bound and lett,red. COOKE'S WALKS through KENT; containing a Topogra phical and Statistical Description of the County, and of the ISLE of TIIAN ET in particular. New Edition, corrected and improved by J. N. Brewer, Esq. Illustrated with several Views and Map. Price Bs. bound. COOK E'S GUIDE to the LAKES; including a description of the surrounding Scenery, the Vales, Mountains, adjacent Towns and Villages, local Peculiarities, &e. With Map and Views. 2s. 6d. WA DE'S WALKS in OXFORD; comprising an account of the Colleges, flails, and Public Buildings of the University ; an Introductory Outline of its Academical History; a concise History of the City, &c. Illustrated by Seventy-two Views, drawn and engraved by Storer. In Two Vols. Price sel is. inboards; or oo large paper, 41 12.. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his Grace the ])uke of Marlborough; comprising Six elegantly engraved Views, and a Ground Plan of that splendid Edifice, from Drawings by J. P. Neale. With an Historical description of the Mansion, and a Catalogue of the Pictures. In royal svo. Price 6s. in boards. TO SPORTSMEN. The TURF HERALD; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 1825; with copious Indices, and separated Lists of the Winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups throughout the Year ; of the winners of the King's Plate at Newmarket since 1727, and of the Craven and July Stakes since 1771 and 1786; winners of the Gold Cups at Oxford, Preston, and Lancaster; and of the Woodcot Stakes and York St. Leger front their respective commencements; also of the Derby and Oaks, Doncaster St. Leger, &e. By Joan Faoirr. Ac companied with an engraved Plan and Survey of Doncaster Course, by Mr. Kemp. In a Pocket Volume, price 6s. half•bound. The AN G LER'S GUIDE; bring anew, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Observation. By T. F. Salter. New and enlarged Edition, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, Flies, &c. drawn from the Life, price Bs. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which a few Copies only are printed, 12s. " This book is quite studded with well-executed Engravings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Abgler's pursuit, ca well as explanatory representations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using theist- We were much pleased to find some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we have hunted for in vain in Walton and Cotton."— Annals of Spotting, No. 23. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a Series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their varieties, executed in the line manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle,"tilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompanied with a comprehensive description of the different specks of each, and a variety of information In Train ing and the Amusements of the Field. By W. H. Scott, Author of " British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4to. and embel lished with Forty highly-finished Copper-plate Engravings, and numerous Woodcuts. In Ten Monthly Parts, price Ss each. SPORTING ANECDOTES; including numerous character istic Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf—at the Table—and in the Diversions of the Field ; the whole forming a complete de lineation of the Sporting World. By Pierce Egan. New and In-' proved Edition, illustrated with coloured Plates, and numerous Wood Engravings. Price 12a. in boards. " The Audior has here contrived to amass together all the parti culars of Horse. Dog, and Mao, worthy of being known. It a happy composition, full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon-peel in' one's punch, and flavoured with the choicest lime-juice of slang. No affectation; no dispirited pas sages ;no tame subjects; no nonsense! It does not run a long winded subject down, but gls everything by fits, and nothing long.' AU who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr. IVells's matchless Pipylina!—Flying Cbilders—Snowball—Eclipse —Toni Cribb—Hasnbletonian, and a multitude of others, should purchase these Anecdotes, fur they are faithful in the dispensation o. fame to Man and Beast."—London Magazine. BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical Instruc tions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fishing, &c. with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horses; also, on the Management of Fowling-pieces, and all other Sporting Implements. By W. H. Scott. Illustrated.-with upwards 6f Sixty highly-finished Engravings, comprehending every variety of subject connected with Field Sports, and executed by the most eminent artists. In One large 'Volume Bvo. price .C 1 18s. or on royal Paper, with proof impres ions of the plates, price se3 3s. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising a description of Pointers and Setters, as well as of those Birda which are the objects of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one dog's sense of smell is superior to another's; the Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of Percussion Pow der. On the Properties of Percussion Powder, and best me thod of making it. Shooting Illustrated ; and the Art of Shooting Flying Exemplified, and clearly laid down. The Game Laws familiarly Explained, &c. &e. By T. B. Johnson. New Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three Ka : graving* by Landseer. Price 9s. in boards. " Tbis is a well-written and well arranged productlon."—Lite rary Chronicle. KUNOPCEDI A ; a Practical Essay on the Breaking and Train ing the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In structions for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. in boards. An ESSAY on HUNTING; in which a great variety of most important information is communicated under the heads—Hunting, Lawfulness, Iknetits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game, Scent, Hounds, the Horse, Huntsman, Sagacicy,&c. Icc. Third Edition. Iu dyw boards, or in 4to. 12s. 'IHOUGH'IS on FOX and HARE HUNTING; In a series of Letters. By I'eter Becklord, Est A New Edition, in tiro. with nuineroui Cuts, 14.. " Mr. Beckfurd h . as So well described the present practice, and given_ such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Trea tise has front the date of its publication become a general Text Nook indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sports should be in possession of it." SoMERVILE's celebrated Poem of THE CHASE. To which is annexed Field Sports ; with a Sketch of the Author's Life, and a Preface, critical and explanatory. By Edward Topham, F.sq. Elegantly printed In toolscap AVO• and illustrated with En gravings by Scott. Price 6s. in boards. FOX-HUNTERS REGALING; a !rife Engraving by War ren, from Clennell's celebrated Picture, Rtjce Ss. 6d. Proof Im • scions on India paper, ss. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRA RY ; containing nearly 44.0 of the best Sorge relating to racing; sSooting, angling, hawking, 41chery, &t. Handsomely printed in foolscap tiro. with aPpro pri.te Embellishments. Second Edition, price sta. boards. 'IA1'111).11 MP ROVED ; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein r. tally explained the Nature and Structure of the Horse. Exent 'oy ten Cuts ' edcis the hill figure of the animal, describing all ns vario us p arts . Price In c ti TLEM A N'S POCKET FARRIER; sliming how to use a horse on a journey. Price Is. It.N SI I s UTES' ADVICE to every Person going to purchase a Horse. Price ls. LIFE IN LOYDON. By Pierce Egan. Or the Day anti Night Scenes of Jerry Hswthom and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis ; etc- I gantly printed in Voyal Bvo. and embellished with 3G coloured Plates, and nnmertfus Cuts; the Scenes from real life by I. R. and G. Cruikshank. Price Z6s. in boards. The ENGLISH SPY; Characteristic, Satirical, and Humor ous. By Bernard Blackmantle, I , the very spy o' the times," the Eccentric Historian of the Present Age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdotes and Original Remarks. Illiistrated with rich coloured Plates, drawn from the life by Cruikshank. Now publishing periodically. The first vo lume completed, and embellished with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the Ist of every month, price 3s. 6d. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a va riety of Scenes taken at Bad, fashionable resort. Cheltenham, and other places of The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial Selection of the best Essays, Jen.% d'Esprits, and Tales of Humour, Prose and Verse, from the Morning, Evening, and Sun day Newspapers; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form s most entertaining Volume, either for the Library, Fire-side, or Post chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Cruikshanks, Howlandson, Lane, Findlay, Hawksworth, and Wageman. To which are added the Chronological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of Eminent Persons. Price 10s. 6d. in boards. Also, a new Edition of the Volute for 18 , 23; containing, be sides the Selection of the Year, all the Poetry of the John Bull, from the commencement of that Paper ; the whole of the celebrated Parodies on Moore's Melodies, &c. Price lOs. 6d. in boards. The SCHOOL for WITS; containing a valuable Collection of Boa Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published.— By Ralph Wewitzer, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price 6s. in boards. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGID4T-ITRNIT, LONDON. Established 1806. PRUIDENT AND TILUATUS. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD KING, &c. ate. Re. Miasmas. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir S. B. Morland, Bart. Francis Coast, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker. Sir George Duckett, Bart. William Praed, Esq. Sir John Haringtou, Bart. General Shrapnel'. Hon. Frederick Hotham. Sir William E. Welby, Bart. Sir Richard King, Bart. Sir Robert Wilson. Bcc. dcc. &c. Camaxs—A MILLION STERLIN G AND UPWARDS. THE Profits are divided among s t those who now Insure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respective payments. In the Flax Ornca, Remain during the last Thirteen Years, to the amount of 452,000, have Leen paid to all Persons who have continued Insured Seven Years, upon Auxuai as well as. Septen-1 nial Policies and whether they have been Sufferers or otherwise. In the Lire Orrice, Bemoans of iels as. and £26 les. per Cent. have been divided doting the last Fourteen Years.—Another Septennial Dividend will take place next year, in which those who now insure will participate. MiPtary Men are not charged additio9al, unless called into ac. tual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent, under limitations, without License and extra Premium. Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily in firmities, may be insured. II any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Rands of Justice, the full value which his Policy bor e on th e d a y p rev i ous to t h e time of his Death will be paid. No admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. DR. NUTTALL will commence HIS WINTER COURSE of LECTURES on the THEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, and so MATERIA MEDICA, ac cording to his own Classifications, on Mounav, the 2d of October, in the Westminster Dispensary, Gerrard•street, Soho. In these Lectures, the attention will be directed more to establish the mind of the Pupil In general principles, than to furnish it with common place details, which no limits can be put to, and no memory re tain, and which tend to embarrass the understanding rather than to enlarge and prepare It for the various modification* of the same disease, and for exigencies ' as they daily occur in practice ; and hereby, too, the Student's time and labour will be necessarily coo slderably curtailed. DAYS Us HOITRII or LECTURE. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from Bight to Ten He also admits Pupils to attend the Practice and Clinical In struction of the Dispensary. For further particulars, apply to Dr. Nutiall, 60. Upper Norton. street, Portland-place, any morning, from Ten to half-past Twelve, except Sunday. FRENCH PAPERS. (RECSIVID LAST NIGHT.) PORTUGAL. LISBON, Ssniuusa 4. PASTORAL LETTER OJ THE CARDINAL PATRIARCH 01 LISBON. Since DIVINI PROVIDENCII constituted us Pastor of the important flock whose safety it has committed to us, my well beloved children, you cannot fail to be the objects dearest to my heart, which is afflicted and torn with a fear of seeing some of the sheep wandering from the field of eternal felicity. In the existing crisis of the new form, and of the new political order, my fear increases, because illusion and error can make a blessing be considered as an evil, a benefit as a loss, and the improvement of our ancient institutions as their overthrow, and entire abolition, by rendering you besides distrustful of the safety of the holy religion which we profess, and sowing among you the seeds of discord, capable of bursting the bond* of Christian society, and of producing monstrous and atro cious crimes. Yes, it is thus that turbulent spirits will endeavour, by dextrous impostures, to indispose you against the Constitutional Charter, wise, and well framed, which our august Sovereign Pedro IV. casting a benevolent regard upon the Portuguese nation, has deigned to send us from the distant regions beyond the Atlantic to constitute our happiness, and to consolidate our greatest interests. It cannot but acknowledge the powerful influence of uniformity, or, at least, at the greatest resemblance between the two Governments, to draw closer and closer the bonds of friendship between two allied and independent nations—the Portuguese and the Brazi.ian—and the better to establish between them ancient relations, with reciprocal advantages, greater and more favourable. It is thus that the King, in his profound w;sdom, has thought and acted. Bat the genius of evil and seduction, opposed to troth and public tranquillity, is desirous of making you believe that the illegal and proscribed Constitution of 1822 is going to be established in the Constitutional Charter of this year, and that after having fallen, it is 'bout to be raised. Can such an imposture, dearly beloved children, se duce you, and lead you to rebellion and disobedience to your Sovereign ? Will you consent that they sport with your reason ? It is very easy to discover by your selves the artful snare which has been laid for you.— Compare the new Constitution with the new Charter which his Majesty gives you, and you will acknowledge at once that t h e y are in perfect opposition in their prin., ciples, in their essence, and in their results. The Constitution of 1822 was, as you know, the work of a rebellious faction, which usurped the sovereign power, and arrogated to itself the right of•dfsPosing of the nation and its destinies. The C.,rtes convoked by it without legitimate authority, could not receive that authority from those who had it not to bestow. On the contrary, the charter of April 19, descenis from the height of the Throne. It is dictated by the spontaneous will of our august Sovereign, who, in virtue of our an cient laws, possesses in himself the legislative power. The Constitution, Iy the shock of the elements which composed it, disorganized the monarchy to its foundations, overthrew all its ancient institutions, and annihilated the rights and privileges of the ranks and hierarchies of society. It invaded the right of pro perty, which it had promised to defend, and debased the ancient throne of our Kings, whom it had stripped of their sovereignty, as far as the most revolutionary reform could go. The new chatter, so far from in vading the rights of the nation, maintains and revives its ancient institutions, preserves the rights, the privi leges, and the social hierarchies consecrated by them, preserves likewise the dignity and splendour of the throne, and separates from supreme power whatever can render it odious, while it gives guarantees to the citizens for their individual safety, and for their pro. perties. It is in all its parts the work of a father who desires the happiness and the well-being of his children. The Constitution of 1822 has only created one na ,tional representation, to which almost only would have been called the Members of one of the three orders of the State. From this it would naturally have resulted that the interests of the two others would have been left without defenders; but all the three orders were called by the Charter of the National Representation, and concurred to form two distinct Assemblies, which will protect and encourage, by all the means in their power, the interests of *ll classes, and the general wel. fare. In fine, this Charter is nothing but the improve ' ment of the ancient political Constitution, and of the fundamental laws which served as a basis to our Re presentative Government. What, then, is wanting to it? At different epochs long since passed, the Portuguese people besought their Kings to assemble the Cones at certain fixed periods; and even King John I. was supplicated to convoke them every year; but the humble prayers of the nation did not receive a favourable hearing, and it is Don Pedro IV. who is the first of our Kings to satisfy the ancient, prayers of the people, and . granting them, with a gene rous heart, what their ancient Monarchs had denied.— The generosity of his Majesty even goes further—for he even grants to the new Cones legislative powers, whilst the ancient ones possessed only consultative rights, without, however, prostituting in any way by this glorious concession a supreme power of the rights of the sovereignty. Finally, a Monarch so Christian and so religions, could not lose sight of the religion of our ancestors, of which by our Ministry we are the first sentinel, and in the very first articles of the Constitutional Charter we find it declared the religion of the State ' and place it under the protection of the sovereign authority and of the laws. Is any thing farther necessary, my faithful jock, to demonstrate to your satisfaction, and to convince your hearts that the charter granted by his Majesty is alto gether different from the Constitution of the Cortes, and that this work of the august wisdom of our paternal Monarch perfects our ancient Constitution, and procures new advantages to the Portuguese nation ? Let calumny and imposture then be confounded—let timid minds be re-assured—let us reply to the greatness of the benefit by our obedience, by our loyalty, and by a fidelity without limit. The charter has opened to you the path of happiness, follow it, be obedient and faithful, and experience will demonstrate the advantages of the new political order. Union and obedience, two precepts of the Divine laws, are the basis of the social edifice, without which it falls into ruins. On them depends the eternal and temporal happiness of men. They form the doctrines of the Gospel, and they are the greatest of all blessings, as discord is the greatest of all evils. Nevertheless, this union, which of a nation makes one family, and which we recommend so earnestly, is impossible without a prompt and faithful obedience to the sovereign autho rity, and our Saviour June Cnatsr preached and prac tised it, and his disciples taught it to the whole world, as the first and most sacred of human duties. A society without subordination, would be an assemblage of monsters, always ready to devour each other. The fury of ambition and of the other passions would extend every wheie hatred and vengeance, and the pride of dominion in oppressing veakaess without resistance, would constrain the peaceable inhabitant to conceal himself in the bosom of his family. In fine, we should, see on all hands only calamities. My well beloved children, regard with horror rebel lion, disobedience, and discord, so fatal to all nations I and all Governments. Do not call down upon your heads the sufferings of those who, revolting against their King, and against supreme authority, become criminal before Gon and before men. You can only collect the fruits which will result from the new Constitutional Charter by obeying it, and sheering yourselves grateful towards him who has given it. Do not allow yourselves to be misled by the shameful examples of some mad men. Pity them, and pray for them, that they may return to the road of honour, and that they may enter on the most sacred duty which religion imposes on them. Goo grant that my pastoral exhortations may find your hearts ready to receive them, that you may spare me the sorrow of seeing frustrated my ardent desire to lead you into the way of all good, and to turn you from the path of all wickedness. The peace of Goo be with you. We enjoin on their personal responsibility the Palish Clergy to lOWliCt their parishioners in the doctrine 01 Wb pastoral letter, which after being read at mass, must be posted u F in the city, that It may come to the knowledge of all. Given at our Arcblescopal Palace of Junquerra, the SIM of August, 1826. (Signed) PATRICE CARDINAL PATRIARCH. The Government has received, officially, the intelßgence that the Constitution has been sworn to with great enthusiasm in the islands of Madeira, Azores, San Miguel, and Fayal. MADRID, Serrasaaxa S. The Charge d'Affaires of Portugal in Spain, has refused to take the oath to the Constitution. The Secretary of Legation super sedes him till the arrival •of an AtubassaJor, whose appointment is announced. General Silveira is still at Madrid. It k not supposed that be will undertake any expedition against his eountry. HAMBURGH PAPERS. EAST FRIESLAND, Snrioneint. s. We hate now a pretty general view of the harvest in the corn countries on the North Sea, from which it appears that on the whole the harvest is much below an average crop, and that of oats wore than it has been for 50 years. Here (in East Friesland), where in good years 24,000 lasts of oats are got in, we have this year hardly 8,000. In the Dutch provinces of Gron'ngen and Friesland, oats, in like manner, are not mote than one-third of the usual crop. HA NI BURGH, Seer. 14. CORN MARKET.--Wheat, for which 95 rix-dollars were paid last week, was offered today at 90, but the purchasers kept back, b?cause the last . English post did not bring any orders at higher prices than those befole fixed, which were lower than our market prices; and also because, in the uncertainty respecting the result of the harvest in England, and the expectation of supplies from the Upper Elbe, the purchasers think they need not be in a hurry. IRTZ.—In consequence of the accounts from England, and the bringing of many old stocks into the market, the prices have fallen, but there has been a good demand. BaaLry.—But little doing. New Barley, which Is asked for. is not in the market, and old will not fetch a higher price than Oats. o•2l.—There are many purchasers at the reduced prices, and very fine for England fetches the preceding price*, via. e ßix j; _ Do ; lar o i. Mecklenburg Oats . . . Holstein . . . 56 45 Lower Elbe, Danish and East 'Friesland 40 60 Peas (yellow) at 96 to 110 rig dollars, and %An (Dutch) large and small, at 70 to 85 rig dollars, met with a brisk sale. Rare (Sean).—Our supply is small ; what has lately arrived met with a ready sale, at 98 to 104 rig dollars. GREECE. A short report has been made to the Greek Cnm. mittee of Paris by General Roche, who hod been em ployed by that Committee as their representative and agent in Greece. The General had resided 18 months in that country, and after traversing it in all directions, and forming acquaintance with' the most important persons who supports its independence, has only lately returned to give an account of•his mission, and to sug gest new means of serving the cause. The means which he now recommends to his constituents are two, Ist, to supply Lord Cochrane with a number of steam-vessels, five or six at first, to be afterwards raised to twenty ; and, 2d, to organize a body of European volunteers to the number of between 2,000 and 3,000, under an OIL cer of reputation and experience, who might display to the Greeks an example of that military discipline and subordination, the almost total absence of which has hitherto paralized their efforts and led to their disasters. The General has no doubt that, if Lord Cochrane were supplied with the number of vessels above-mentioned, be would sweep both the Turkish and Egyptian fleets from the seas. In confirmation of this opinion, he not only mentions the high opinion which he himself en. tertains of his L , •rdship's skill and intrepidity. but the confidence reposed in him by the Greeks. •' His Lord ship is considered by them," says he, 14 as a super natural being. In their speeches and their songs they always speak of him as their slviour." Tke terror of the Turks would co-operate with the confidence of the Greeks. " His renown," adds the same authority, " stimulating their ordinary superstition, leads the Turks to believe that he is the hero from the North, whom their prophecies designate as the cause of their expulsion from Europe to Asia. His name is the terror of the Mussulmans; and the inhabitants of Smyrnp i Salonica, and of all the Western coast of Asia, would no longer believe themselves secure, when they heard of his arrival among the Greeks." The General goes on to state, that his Lordship, even without the expected steam-vessels, might produce a great effect in Greece, by placing himself at the head of the naval force before Hydra, where he would find one hundred apd twenty ships of war, and twenty. seven fire•ships at his disposal, with sailors as zealous, intrepid, and active, as any in Europe. On the second part of the subject, General Roche points out the past' errors of the Greek army, and particularly alludes to the unfortunate issue of Co• lonel Fabvier's attack on Eubata. The exportation of horses from the Danish domi• nions has amounted, in one year, to upwards of 20,000. The Etas gives a Despatch from Moscow, dated the 221 ult. which makes no mention of the Coronation, but merely says that the health of the EMPEROIII was excellent, and that of the Emmen improving, and that the previous accounts which had represented her as dangerously ill, were grossly exaggerated. The affair of Campbell, the pletenJed Greek agent, reminds us of scenes of the same description, but of a more extended character, played off in Ireland, a few years since, in the name of Bolivar and South American freedom. Commissions were dare disposed of whole sale. Captains and Colonels were createi by a dash of the pen, in a single morning. Time streets of Dublin were full of military heroes, blazing in glittering uni forms, and panting to unshea:h their war blades on the summits of the Andes who never spilled an y t hi ng b ut link in their peaceful lives before. Fifty pounds, if we remember right, was the purchase of the title (At Cap tain and double that sum dubbed the adventurer a Lieutenant-Colonel! The campaign of these heroes was short, but brilliant. They attoi.ibl.ed 'the vulgar in the streets; they figured in the Theatres, and ciat teted their sabres. But not one in fit ty ever crossed the Atlantic, ,nd those who risked the expetiment, were Ibut too happy to return