Star. — London, England, 1826-01-21 00:00:00

:, .. 47 ;.-.- .... s --, ' , , i i ' 1 . , • • 1 . , . , _ . ... A-t. -: q . I . . CA.I ). 1 ' • 11 # , z CV lintoTtr . • , . , , • 1 g li ti f 4 4 I/ 1: 12'e1.1* 1# Fb.--, Ivo Attar • van I.‘ v, '. ill 4Pl' w 1 / 4 ..... 4 • - ,I9VIL/ A f I - ~'P f - NII..ER 12,156.] 'RAC? FOR SLATES. MOT-OFFICE, Atftatity 5, 1 sec T IIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of his MAJESTY', NAVY. do Itch+, gibe Notices Thrt on 'fituasnsr, the 26th instant, at One &Clock, they will ready to treat with such Prrsdns as may be willing to Contract or sorplying hi% 3.lajesty's Dock Yards at Deptford, Woolwich, - I , ..tham, Sheerness, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Pembroke, with co: SLATES. Specimens of the Slates, and a form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Teinier will be received after One &Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. Kvery Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to Ow Navy Board, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to 13;:conte lemma with the person tendering, in the Sum of £5OO, for the dee performance of the Contract. NEGRO SLAVERY. T HE PETITION to be Presented to the House of LORDS and COMMONS, from the IN II Arsi- TANTS of LONDON and its VICINITY, for the MITTGA. TION, and ULTIMATE EXTINCTION of SLAVERY tlirougtout the BRITISH DOMINIONS, and unanimously g7r.-1 to at the Meeting held at Freemasons' Hall, on the 21st Decr , :sEtt last, WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq. in the Chair, lie for SIGNATURES at the undermentioned places, vie. Freemasons Hall, Great Queen4treet ; Crown and Anchors Strand; King's Iliad, Poultry; Mes,rs. Harvey and Darton, 55, Gracechnrch4treet, Mr. L. B. Seeley's, Fleet -street; Messrs. Hat chard and Son, 187, Piccadilly ; And at the Anti-Slavery Society's Office, 18, Alderrnanbury. HAZARD and Co. who have been so eminently distinguished for the Sale of capital Prizes for upwards o f One Hundred Years, respectfully solicit a continuance of Public PAtronage for the very short time Lotteries have yet to last, as a very few months will bring them, by Act of Parliament, to a Anal thle. The present Scheme being positively the Last but Two they ever cap have the honour to submit—it contains SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS! All to be decided in One Dry, lsr of MARCH. A great variety of Numbers are on Salo at HaZARD and Co.'s ell established Offices, Royal Ratitangs Gate ; 41, COMM ; and 724, Oxford -street, end of Regent street, London ; where they Sold in one Lottery ALL THE PRIZES OF 130,000! And in the last Eight Months, 1,204 430,000 1 6,1115 £20,000 2,179 25,000 2,271 20,000 6,302 25,000 11.519 20,000 And seve;alothet Capitals of £5,000, 41,000, &c. AN ADDRESS TO THE NATIVES AND INHABI TANTS OF NORTH AND SOUTH WALES. Y T 0 N. STOCK-BROKER and LOT !TRY OFFICE KEEPAILR, at bis Old and Lucky Office, 2, Corn. hilt, begs leave to inform bis Countrymen (he being a native of the l'ibldpality, and the only one in the above Protes4on). that the Last Drawing but Two is fixed for ST. DAVID'S DAY, lit OF Maslen next: he anticipates, it being the LAST that will ever he Drawn on that Day. ht Countrymen will come forward and sup port. him with all Cleo might. The inducements are grea t—there being Six Prizes tit i:72o,utp2, beside, numerous other Prizes, and .no Blanks, to be decided on the ahave Day; therefore no time should be lost, as the opportunity of gaining above Half a Million of Money in One Day, orgy never happen again. THELWALUS MONTHLY MAGAZINE. On January 31, price 3s. nd. No. I. of the PANORAMIC MISCELLANY; or, MONTHLY MAGAZINE and REVIEW of Literature, Scieneo, Arts, Inventions, and Occurrences. Pu!*li.lied by E. Wilson, Royal Exchange, of whom Prospee tikes may be bad. FOR COUGHS, HOA RSENESSES, des. &c. CIREENOUG PEC I ORAL LOZENGES OF TOLU.—The great demand, after sixty years trial, proves them a superior Remedy for all Coughs, Hoonenesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuine only have R. llayward printed on the stamps, by whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenriugh the inventor. Sold by his appointment in Boxes at Is. I ed. each, at Newberys's 45 St. Paul's Church-yard; Edwards's, 66, &Paul's Church yard; Sutton's, Law Cl urch-yard ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside Johnston, Ind Greek street, Soho; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rem nant, 9i. St. John-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, 95, Fleet-market; Bayley and co. Cockspur-street; Blake, 47. Picca dilly ; Ward, 524, Holborn ; Hotwell, 269, Borough; and the ven ters of genuine medicines : where also may be had GreeLough's cc kbrated Tinctures for Preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing the Tooth•aehe, in enlarged bottles, at fla. 9d. each. " Donuts et Ascent nerse."....-Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. - TT A PPINESS the &ay to-morrow of the mind" is kli - insured by marriage; m the strictest tie of perpetual Friend gip." is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, ssys Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it keomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pasiions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. dons of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the tieglect of such attention, arc attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the he iolder,should also impress hint with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeininize the body—a residence in the thopici will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the El mature infatuation of youth too frequently comproathe the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized tutierer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address otuseirea, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, fc;icity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ate by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cater of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is ofteu constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling etnpyrie 3 so presumptuously taken up, we deviate front with less hesitation; and confident in our own as Members of the College of Surgeons, we community of either Sex (especially those entering ` at once to our house, where daily attendance consultation ; and letters from the count' y are 1; these must contain a remittance for Advice can be forwarded to any part of the world GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, fleet -,treat, London. -4 (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Sows of Lzra, imeutary on the above Diseases. 2nd, livoataaa, yto the Female Sex. May be had at.2o, Pa- Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet me-vtreet, Strand. London; Porter, 72, Grafton. "Phun, 155, Trongatr, Glaggov • ; 0, Calton and of all Boultaelless. Price Ss. _ the generative c;;;;Fs7p u u, generative econ with effect. Rarne • - he position so k tr. principles witl :-voraule integrity al . L.rr tee sufferin g coin . .44,1":-.trimoural life) • ;s!ive n for personal cc ztediately answered ledscane, which k rßever distant. 1 i 7 Jug pobllshed Commentar :.•t'tie:l exclusively I • ~ v •er.mw;s9, ; 4, Catherine-se I) eolin ; Xa • • •-t, Llinburgt: an , Ns SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1826. This day were published, to Two Vols. Sao. with Portraits, ?S.. MENIOIRS of the M A RG RAVINE of ANSPACH. WRITTEN BY HERSELF. Priuted for Henry Colburn, removed to s, New Borliagtoo street. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. In the Press, and speedily will be published, L ITERARY And MISCELLANEOUS MEMOIRS. By J. CRA DOCK, Esq. M.A. F.S.A. " Yet !atb my night of life some memory "—Seas Copies of the First Volume having beea hastily given. which were merely intended for p irtictilar friends, as a kind remem brance, more are now required than can possibly be supplied; it 11, therefore, thought proper to commence the publication of Two Volumes ; the second of which witl.consist entirely of a Journal made in France previous to the late Revolution. This day were published, To be bad of all Booked Hers, price M. O. in boards. GOLDEN RULES of SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY; or, a new System of PRACTICAL ETHICS. Hy SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS. N. B. This Volume forms a complete and perfectly original code of Practical Ethics fur Sovereign Princes—Subiects.—Le glslators—Philosopisers Statesman —Politicians—Economists-- Magistrates Electors—Journalists and Editors Bankers Sheriffs—Grand and Petit Jurors--Shopkeepers-.- Parish Priests, &c. &c. &c. with a Posticript to the Golden Rules for Bankers on the late Panic, its effects and probable consequences on the for tunes of the ritish Empire. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. This day was published, In evo. pries 14s. in boards, with two bcsutitully coloured Engravings, APRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES of the SKIN, arranged with a view to illustrate the Constitu tional Causes of these Diseases, as well as their local Character. By SAMUEL PLUMBE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, Ike. &c. Section Ist, Comprehends the Description and beet Method, of Treatment of those Diseases which most affect and disfigure the Face, together with Ringworm, Scaled Head, &e. Those which depend on Debility. 3d, Eruptions most prevalent in Spring ; the Eruptions of In fants, and those which exert a salutary influence on the System. 4th, Chronic, or Scaly Diseases; as Leprosy, Ike. sth, The Itch, Mercurial Erup tions, Ste. • Printed for Thomas and George Undenvood,3ll, Fleet-street. Albematie-streer, December 49, 1145. On W444454AY, the 45th of January, 1846, Mr. MURRAY will commence the Publication of THE REPRESENTATIVE, a DAILY MORNING NEWSPAPER, Intended to convey the RAWEST and MOST Atrrnmenc, Pousteac, Costataamac, and Domenic Istrawceauca. ADTSRThILMSNTS, and COMMUNICATIONS for the Iterroa, to be stnt to Nu. 50, Albemarle-street, until the Lich of January; 'ND ATTER MAT PAT, to " THERE It ftSli NTATIVE" Office, No. 2.5, Great George-street, Westminster. Kr Orders fur this Newspaper are requested to be sent to th• Postmasters and Newsman. A NEW FURNITURE OIL, PREPARED BY THOMAS SHILLITOE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, TOT TENHAM HIGH CIWSS. 'I I IIIS valuable Composition, with half the usual 1. Labour, will produce as brilliant a Polish as Varnish. hot Dishes, or the Warm Hand applied to the Furniture, leave no 111.11 k afterwards. It has no unpleasant smell, and will not soil the whitest linen. Sold in pint bottles, at Ill.—Half-pint bottles, is. 2d. _ _ Sold Oy appointment. by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; W. Sutton and Co. No. 10, Bow Church-yard ; J. Stradling, Royal Exchange ; H. Rosling, Cambridge Heath, Hackney; J. May, Market-place, Hertford; AI. Wheeler, Chelmsford; J. Post, 15, Lower street, Islington; R. Stilwell, 73, Shorrditch ; P. and L Kinsey, Colchestet ; Wat son, Peckham ; • and may be had of must Medicine Vendors in Town and Con any. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY an MARTIN respectfully inform the P u bli c they have, after mock labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dills:tatty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily precasted on the Public.— An attention to the blowing description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lack pattern, the *ignature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 97, High-Holborn, September, 1923. PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY, The PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, the PRINCE and PRINCESS POLIGNAC, his Imperial Majesty the EM PEROR of PERSIA, and many High and Distinguished Personages, ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for the Complexion. This admirable Spedfic resists the ATTACK of INCLE• MENT WEATHER, immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, produced by COLD WINDS; prevent, the Skin Chapping, and renders it peculiarly so ft and pleasant ; eradicates FRECKLES, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, and all Cuta neous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear and soft Skin; transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RADIANT WHITENESS; resists the attacks of INCLE MENT WEATHER, and renders the harsh and rough Skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the FACE, NECK, and ARMS, a healthy and juvenile bloom. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. The most delicate Lady and Infant may use it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it affords tame-, diate and soothing Relief in all cases of Infianunation. To GENTLEMEN whose Faces are tender after SHAVING: —lmmediately allays the smarting PAIN, and renders the Face peculiar pleasant. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is warranted to possess BA L-1 SAM IC and HEALING Properties of surprising energy In Pre-, serving the Complexion either in Hut or Cold ahnates, and so perfectly innocent that an Infant may take it. Price 4s. GI and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION. In consequence of the high popularity of the above article, bane Impostors have imitated the Labels, Bills, and Bottles. To guard against such imposition, it is necessary, on purchasing, to ask for " no WLAND'S," strictly observing their Signature and address in REI) on each Bottle of the Genuine Articles, A. HOWLAND and SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. Sold by them ; and by all respectable Perfumes and Medicine Vendoi 3 who vend their Cec=saavco lACASEA• OIL ..zatiriair.wcw.w.A.V ia ;.Al.o4aNiio. THE JUBILEE AT ROME. The holy year began with great festivities. Confes sion was enjoined, and penances imposed ; but, as a palliative, good cheer was offered to all v. Im came and applied for indulgences. This, however, was far from producing the effects expected by his Holinebs and the other potentates. During tie holy year, no political discovery of any importance was made. The priests, of course, menTioned many important secrets ; but these were either suspected, or, on inquiry, found to be mere fabrications of their own. This might easily have been foreseen. The time fot the sale of indulgences is now past. Few people now believe in purgatory, and still less have any faith in the power of the Pope to relieve any soul in that place, of remove them from it: the former is, at the best, a ver) doubtful matter—the latter is certainly an absurdity. None, therefore, repaired to Rime, except those who went thither for the sake of the good cheer they might obtain, or the plunder they could commit. All that wa assert ined i therefore, from the conies km' made at Rome during the jubilee, was the kriowledgeot the i ifi• delity of a few hives, of the commission of a few rob berier, and the perpetration of a few murders-o.llgs of such common occurrence in Italy, that the discovery of them was of no importance, and therefore, the jubilee of 1825 was looked upon as a complete failure. Use discovery, however, was made, which, although of no consequence to the Government, was of im portance to humanity, since it saved the life of an op pressed and innocent being. Count Paolucci, of Assize. a town. situated at some distance from Rome, had been left a widower, with an only daughter, whom he , entrusted, as he was about to set off on a long journey,' to the care of a female who then lived with him, and with whom be had been connected even before the death of his late wife. On his return, this iniquitous woman advised him to confine his daughter in some place where she might safely be detained the rest of her life ; and she represented to him that by doing this he would not only save the maintenance and education of his daughter, but also might employ for his own use a large fortune which, at her death, his late wife had be. quenched to their daughter, and which, in the event of her marrying, he would be obliged to pay at once on her wedding-day. Moreover, she mentioned this as the only condition which could induce her to consent to the Count's proposal of making her his wife ; and as his affairs were already embarrassed by his own neglect and the extravagance of the woman who now proposed crime as the best remedy for their past follies, he had the wickedness to consent to the proposal, and a few weeks after, every necessary preparation being made, the unhappy girl was plunged, at ti•e age of sixteen, in' a solitary building at the extremity of h r fatiterts grounds, shut up in a lonely room, allele the fresh air and the light of the day could scarcely find admitta ice, and where straw was her only bed, bread and water her only nourishment. In this miserable and loathsome place, the unhappy creature remained for nearly twelve years. Her father accounted for her absence by saying. that having suddenly become insane, he had been obliged to send er to an eminent physician who did not allow any &le to see her. At the expiration of Vie time which we have mentioned, however, and which was that of the Jubilee, actuated by remorr-, he has tened to relieve his conscience by incrusting the secre. of his crime to his confessor, who, according to t'.e or ders he bad received, imparted it to his Holiness. Mea- Aural were immediately taken to ascertain the fact, the poll& was sent to the residence of the Ciaint, his daugh ter was found, he was himself arrested, as well as the partner of his guilt, and they were both thrown into one of the prisons of Rome. It might have been supposed that a man guilty of such a crime would have suffered a rigorous punishment; but no, Count Paolucci was rich, he lavished his geld, and, through the influence of a we man,the favourite of oneof the Cardinals, he obtained his pardon, and the wretch whose crime and very existence is a disgrace to humanity, now ranges at liberty in she States of the Roman Government, and as it were under the Papal protection. Such is the state and the con duct of the Roman Government ! The Italians, though afraid of openly speaking their sentiments, ale nut un conscious of their situation, as will appear by the fol lowing verses lately circulated in Rome, and which we give in the original, as their beauty would, or course be lost in a translr ion : " Di un Leone!' cacolatore " Le I'rovincie son le selva, " L ministri son li eani " Ed I moll le belie !" The jubilee year, with all its boons and privations, at Rome, terminated on the 24th of December ; and the Romans, atter twelve months of prayers, proces sions, and iudulgenciei, are naturally anxious for a lit. tie recreation. To grant this, however, there seems to be some degree of reluctance in their rulers; for, in. stead of allowing the Theatres to be opened at the usual time, immediately after Christmas, no intimation of such concession has hitherto been published. The closing of what is called the holy gate of St. Peter's took place in the afternoon of the day before Christmas, with the following ceremonies : After vespers had been sung in the Sistine Chapel, the Pope, attended by the Cardinals, &c. descended by a private staircase in the Church, where he was received by the Chapter, and prayed before the reliques and sacrament. He next gave out the Anthem, stem ju nu:dilate ezhibilis, which was sung by his choristers, while the grand procession, preceding his Holiness bearing a candle, marched into the portico. Here he ascended the throne which had been prepared for him, and the assistants took their respective places. The two steps of granite leading to the holy gate had befit pre. viously removed, and two of wood substituted. Several trays, containing bricks, mortar, and stucco, destined for the appearance of walling up the sacred aperture, had been placed near the steps. The or!er requisites, such as aprons, trowels, &c. were disposed upon tibles. Everything being ready, the two wood.n steps were taken away, the Pope quitted his throne, a ith mitre on head and candle in hand, in order to bless the bricks and mortar. This being performed, one of the masters of the ceremonies gin on him an apron. Knerling I upon a cushion placed in front of the doors ay, he re- [PRICE SE‘'EN PFNCE:: ceived a trowel from a Cardinal, t ,ok with it some mortar, which he spree' upon the thres'iold, reciting at the sanie time a form of prayer. Upon this he placed in the centixand at the sides •hree bricks, which were gilt, and enissed with his arms and those of the Cathedral. Duritik this and subsequent operations the choir sung the hymn l'eslestis tubs Jerusalem. Next came the Cardinal Chief Penitentiary,, who also placed his bricks and mortar. His Eminence was followed in a like process by the four senior Penitentiaries (Confes sors) belonging to the Church. It will be sufficiently evident that the most workmanlike arrangem'nt of about IS bricks could not close this entrance into the Church ; but, in order to effect the semblance of com pletion, the workmen lowered over the aperture a can vass painted to represent a gate. The Pope, upon re turning to his throne, resigned the aprcn, and washed his hands, the ewer being presented by the Dnlce Gravena, and the towtl by the senior Cardinal Priest's orders. His Holiness then read the test of .the above hymn. .-*4l the candles that had been tiorne . thoe who had composed the procession were niw extin guished ; the Pope gave out the Te Deum, which was performed by the choristers; and the solemnity conclu. ded•with a publication by two Cardinals of a plenary indulgence in favour of all present. Similar ceremo nies were performed at the Churches of St. John of Lateran, St. Mary the Greater, and St. Mary in Trace were, where the Jubilee gates were shut by Cardinals especially delegated to those offices. • In illusion to the name of the present Pope, Leo XII. RUSSIA. -....- FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. ST. PICTERSBURGH, Dielama SI. Order of the Day of the Emperor to the Russian Arm v Brave Russian Army ! faithful defenders of the Throw and the Country!—Which of you was not bowed down by the dreadful news which has plunged us, and all Russia, in unspeakable afilic, ion ? You have lost a ISovereign, a father, a benefactor, a companion of • your immortal deeds Yet, let net your hearts yield to despondency! His looks are directed to you from above, and he blesses the fruits of the inclefaigable pains which he had bestowed on your organization I—.- Faithful, brave soldiers I you have again, even in the , e days- of affliction, acquired immortal glory, equal to that which you purchased with ybur blood, when you conquered the enemies of the Sovereign and the Country. You have shean by your conduct that you, who ati constant defenders of the Imperial Throne on the field of battle, know how to obey in time of peace the laws and the sJireieign " As a mark of my regard for you, Regithents of the Guard, Preobrathenski, Semenioski, Grind Yagers, Vermule Yagers, Pawlowski Grenadiers, Chevalier Guards, Mounted Guards, Hussar Mounted Yagers, and Artillery of the G.tards, I make you a present of the uniforms which his Majesty the Emperor Alexander ti,ed to weir. Each Regiment shall pre serve this sacred deposit as a monument to be tians mitteJ to posterity. " I farther order a'l Officers and soldiers of the Companie. of the Regiments P e.ebrashen-ki and Sone niotki, which bear the name of Companies of his Im perial M jesty, shall wear on Ih-ir epaulets the cypher of his .111aje.ty the Enipefor Alexander 1. so long as there shall bc in those Com:anies one of the Officers or soldiets who belon 4 ed to them on the 19th November, (December 1). 1826. " 2. The Generals about the person of his Majesty, as also the Aide-de-Camp General and the Aide de-Camp of his Imyckil Ma. jegy, shall continue to wear the same cypher. Brave waxriots! preserve fur ever the sacred remembrance of Alexander I. Let it be the terror of your enemies, the hope of the country, the pledge of your fidelity and attachment to my person. •• St. Petercbtirgb, Dec. 13 (27), 1823. " NICHOLAS." Another Order of the Day, of the same date, contains various nominations and promotion.. Accounts from Taganrog, of the 19th, are unexpectedly favour. able with respect te the health of the Empress. Prince Gagarin bar arrived front Taganrog, and Count Oster. maun Tolstoy from 3lercow. BERLIN, JANUARY 9. Count (le S. Print, French Ambassador Extraordi nary to this Court, is gone to St.Petersburgh, to com pliment !Ls Majesty the Emperor Nicholas, in the name of the French Court. Count Al Incas, the Ru sian Ambassador, has called nn the Russian subjects here to take the oath to the Emperor Nicholas 1. They are Already informed, he yiys, by the public jour nals, that the Grand Duke C su 'stautine persists in declining the Throne, and that the E-nperor Nicholas 1. has ascended it, according to the law regulating the tucctssion. lIA NI BURG H, DWZMIZR 12. - The Russian Minister here has called on the Russian subjects in this city to take the oath to Nicholas I. JAN. 13.—1 t is amusing to see how the English and French Journals exhaust their wit to discover what line of policy the Russian Cabinet will pursue after the death of its great Emperor Alexander. Our accOuuts from St. Petersburgh continue to affirm, that there is no idea of adopting a new line of policy, but that the Enrpeit r intends to lollow the wise course of his revered prede cessor, and to proceed o:t his plans. The letters from St. Petersburgh Of 31st, received to day, confirm the statements, that sindeithe criminal dis orders of the 26th, everything has returned to perfect order and tranquility in the city. Everybody is full of indignation against the rioters, who will not escape their just punishment. Wherever the Emperor shows himself, the respected Monarch is greeted with the most lively enthusiasm ; all do homage to him with a sincere heat t. Ihe taking the oath in the military Colonies at Novogorost 114 s been completed in the greatest wider. EACH THE CHAPEAU BLANC. News came yesterday to Itussiaas of the highest rank, which announces that all the military colonies between St. Petersburgh and Moscow have taken the oath to the Emperor Nicholas the Fit st. It is almost certain that this ex imple will be followei by all the others. Ac. cording to the same Accountc, the Emperor Nicholas has made the following promottons on Lis accession to the throne. [The It tof Raines f .Ilows]. IKON 111 E QUOTIDIINNZ. Letters from St. Petertburgh of the 30th alt. received at StutgarJ, by an extraoldinfly conveyance, state, that the Priace of Troubotzkoie, who has been attested