Star. — London, England, 1829-11-17 00:00:00

NUMBER 13,321.] Tbb gay was published, in 4 vols. 14mo. price XI 4s. BELMONT'S DAUGH TER; a Fashionable Novel, by Miss M ' LEOD, Author of Tale: of Ton, Geraldine Murray, Principle, acc. much hither; sad were we to make an exact average of routing with boiling pieces, we should And it approach nearer to 9d. a pound, for that which cost 34d ! The laws which authorised an anise of broad were framed on the assumption that a quarter of wheat would furnish Sour for 96 quarters loaves very nearly : we are sue It will for say 96 that are manufactured in these degederate days. The allowance by the Act, for grinding, forming, baking, gtc. u well as profit on capital, was 12s. per quarter. Now the last weekly average of wheat was se; 151. 7d. add to this 125. which, had it not been found over much, the Act would still have remained unaltered, and we have /Id Is. 7d. for 96 loaves,whicb gives a fraction less than aid. for each, while the selling price is 10d. The ordinary price of good potatoes is 14. a pound ; if you can procure nine pounds for 7d. as some cautious housewives contrive s do, then you effect great things. The former amounts to 49 es. lid. the latter to £7 3s. 24. per ton ; the market value of the best Scotch or blab potatoes being on as average Onset 413 These are all actual necessaries; they constitute the principal Items in the expenditure of the middling, and nearly the only Items in the expenditure of the lower deuce of the community. Tea, which cannot be called a luxury, for it is nearly in as ge neral use as bread, bears, notwithstanding the number of our gro cers, an enormous retail profit. The black teas, commonly sold as thalamic, at Is. 6d. and Sa. may be purchased freely at the India sales at from ta. 10d. to 3s. 24. per lb. duty included. To a certain extent, wine is a necessary in most families. Now, French wines of an exceeding good quality (greatly superior, with the exception of a few choice samples that may hornet occasionally, " like angel visits, few and far between," to any that are put duseable in London) may, as every one knows who has visited France, be had for three francs and a half or four francs a bottle. We have now before us the carte of one of the most respectable wine-merchants in France, and his charge for the best clarets-- those which principally suit the English market and climate—(in eluding bottles, the intrinsic value of which will more than cover the Opals duty of 2a. per dozen) is AI 185. 4d. Hence Igo have 5. 4. The following statement of the relations between the United States and the Cherokee and Creek Indians, and the treatment of the Aboriginal race bt the European intruders, who have become their masters, is taken from the C'haske Phontis,—a Paper published in the English and Cherokee languages, and conducted by writers of the Indian nation. The Government at Washington is endeavouring to persuade or overawe these two nations, to give up the land they posses, at the West of Georgia, and, with that view, have offered them an exchange of it for a greater quantity, but of much inferior value, on the Arkansas River, a north-west branch of it, the Misshsippi, into which it falls by two months, inclosing an island. The tem perate and clear manner in which the Cherokee discuses the:, subject, an*etates the facts, reflects the highest honour on him* and maker.ps regret that a people. Ikea, so thaPrwf'd Radon; 'MOM' be &leen again into the wilderness, and, by what is tantamount to brute force—the expression of the wish of a seperlop—dsprived of the advantages they have acquired by living on their present territory, and the increased value that belongs to it from the growing popuhtion by which it is surrounded, merely that the Georgia treasury may pocket the produce of the industry of this intelligent Cherokee. The Indian article is to this effect : Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London. Where may be bed. published this Autumn, Fnswatvass, Barons of Chesterton. 41 4s. My is Evens. or the Vision of the Tapestry, 4 vols. 411 4s. Faassomm's Bans, or Black Pirate of the . Mediterranean, S vol.. Al . 7s. 6d. lenses Ours, or Tokeah and the White Rose, 5 vols. 16s. 6d. Lola MORALS op }LAMAS:). a Romance, 4 vols. idit as. Tes BLANDFOZDS, by Mrs. Masse, 4 vols.. AI 4s. YOTIIIFOL DAYS or Enwaan ELI" s •ols. II& The local situation of that country (the land on the Arkansa,) comsat bear a comparison with the Cherokee lands this tide of the Mississippi in any respect, and It will be a barrier that will ever re main to prevent the Improvement of tbat_country. It possesses no allurements to induce Indians to better their condition, but the re vere, surrounded as they are by every 'peeked Intrigue and im posture—infested by roguish outlaws from all parts of the United States, together with various remnants of Indian tribes, who are not stationary, but rove from place to place in quest of game or of booty, and who think it a great honour to be stied a great horse thief. I saw massy Indians of various tribes, such as Osage., Peels., Peyanshaws, Miami's, Senecas, Shawnees, and Delawares. and various others. The Delawares claim to be the Grand Father of all Indians, and imbibe morn enmity against the white people than any other tribe. They often cry with anguish when speaking of their once powerful nation. Cost per dozen Duty on two gallons Freight. and other charges (at the most) ...• 0 S 0 42 14 10 Oar brother Cherokees have obtained all the lands that are of any consideration en the Arkansas River, front Fort Smith west ward—that is, on the north side of the River. Front Fort Smith to the Creek Agency is about 61 miles, the full length of • the Na don up and down the Arkansas River, but between those two points Ido not recollect ageing any good uplsod. Good land is entirely confined to the Arkansas and its tributaries. Water (that is good water) is also very scarce in most parts of the Western Country. There are hardly any streams of water, and those of considerable size, but what are subject to have standing pools in dry seasons, and, in fast, the Arkansas River itself appeared last winter almost absorbed in her sand. For wine of this kind, or rather for a liquor wheel: prime cost is by no means so high, your wine merchant makes a merit of charging you only 84s. So much fora few of our *dabs and one of our drinkable ; let us now attend to clothing. The price of tee cloth of which the best coats, with the exception of scarlet, are made, is about 18s. a yard ; we have seen princely blues purchased (rein the manufac turer at 16s. The prime cost of the material of a coat is therefore about 325. Now, in Loudon, when the cloth is furnished, thou sands of tailors may be found who will undertake the making and furnish every extra for 20s. Nut all, job. of this descriptioo, per formed for individuals, are of necessity charged a great deal dearer than when done for a master. It will be sulkiest in his case to allow 16s. This gives— d. d. Cloth 1 12 0 Making, arc It is of all regions most uninviting, and the poorest I ever saw. It presents nothing instrocdve ; but, everything that is calcu lated to dull the faculties, depress the mind, and to suppress all those Sow principles of the mind so essential to the maintenance of virtue and good order in society. From Fort Smith to the north-west corner of the State of Minna Is seventy-se►en miles and thre•-seerten. I was in formed by those who accompanied the surveyor, that It was the pooreit country in the universe—nothing but mountains and Value .•• . . Master's charge . 4 4 0 Pro& brambles in extent. It is indeed unlike any other country this side of the Mississippi. Then following the north-western line of the State, until it strikes the old territorial line, and then following the said line to the Arkansas river, you would pass over nothing but barren land and extensive Prairies, almost boundless in extent. Within this circumference there are about two millions and a half acres of land. Thence down the Arkansas to the mouth of the Canadian river, up the same until north and south line from river to river win make the seven millions of saes (see late Treaty,) which will be so far west as to clash very much with the isterest of the Creeks ; and It must strike the river some distance above where the Creeks were locating. This fast was no little diem*a faction among them before I came away; and not only this, bet they considered themselves sadly disappointed in regard to the nature of the country. The truth is, they (the Greeks) have no guarantee to any land in that country; all they have is a mere promise of the Govern. irsent (see Washington Treaty, 111211.) All the land they can claim by the promise lies between the Verdirse river and the Arkansas' and a pan of that is included in the Cherokee boundary. Their farthest settlement from the Cherokee line does not exceed twelve or fifteen miles up the Arkansas, and lunch farther than that they cannot go for the grand Prairie, for they already have extensive Prakies all around and amongst them. And this, be it obeerved, is the charge of a *moderate tailor; a fashionable of the first water will charge you from Ave to six guin s. ea For stout walking shoes we pay Nth a pair, if London made. The same shoes, country made, may be bought for 7s. 6d. ; which is about a *billing too much. Why should there be any difference between London shoes and country shoes, further then the differ ence of prices paid to workmen, which does not exceed 6d. a pair? What shall we say of boots We well manta having purchased a pair In 1205 at las. after a lapse of 21 years, on revisiting the metropolis, we bad occasion for a pair, and found the price 385.? This one fact, as Liston says, speaks libewries. The law of the vender is as the law of the Medea and Perlis= ; it &are* not. The people in Canada have a saying, that what costs a shilling in England, costs two at Quebec, four at Montreal, eight at Kingston, and .lateen at Ansbastburg. We are not quite so badly off ; but it is notorious that the stages, though not so distant be. twee' the original producer at the one end and the co•sumer at the other, are quite as numerous as between the Canadian at the head of Lake Superior and the Shippet at Liverpool. And that a very large tollage is exacted at every halt slang the Hoe d transfer, the few examples we have give' (it would be easy to multiply limn) sufficiently show. What is the result? The consumer is trodden la the dust, and the pettiest dealer acquires a fortune. Our shoe maker goes to Margate; our tailor has his house at Ornery ; as for our wine.mercitant, we do not pretend to trace, much less to limit, his tours ; while we are content to scribble our fingers blue in December, and roast oar livers to rags in the dog-days, in order to support their luxuriating. It is of small use for one, or one dozen, to set themselves against abuses which necessity alone has pot us and the public on investi gating. A man who keeps Ide gig and has nothing to do, may, by threading the labyrinth of streets and alleys of the "great weo,, contrive to find a cheap eiscesemooser here, and a cheap butcher there ; but those whose time is occupied, and whose locomotive pervert are such as nature bestows, must be content to be cheated as all their fathers have been. But what we are unequal to of our single selves, we may accomplish by combination. Like other feeble people, we may go forth against the enemy in bands"— we may bear them down by numbers. We would, in plain lan. page, have a Joint Stock Company, or Joint Stock Club, or call it by what name may appear most suitable, for the purpose of supplying ourselves with wherewithal for eating and drinking and being clothed. We have literary societies, scientific societies, clubs for good, clubs for evil, clubs for no purpose—why should we net have a society to spare our pockets ? and, we may add, to preserve our health? For Without believing every word that is contained in the tales of the horrible audited by Mr. Amen, there can be little doubt that between the " wet um" of the butcher, the hem beans of the baker, and the sloe-juice of the wine-dealer, we run a daily risk of being poisitned in addition to the certainty of being plundered. To persons of Szed and moderate income, the plan we propose has singular advantages. The greater part of the 'mouse of a family that is in the receipt of three or four hundred a year is expended in such necessaries as we have noticed above, To suck a family, the saving from a combination which would I insure to them the supply of good provisions (to say nothing of clothes) at a fair and moderasely-remunerating profit to the seller, could nabs lees than fifty or sixty pounds& year; which in Sheen or twenty years, would form a very pretty sum for the establish ment of a son or the dower of a daughter. Indeed. we fact, are ►n rating the saving that might be effected by the plan that we propose so low as fifty pounds on the income of three hundred, we are doing injustice. The pay of our police constabks,:our readers know, is, one,guinea per week ; by permitting them to purchase certain necessaries at contract prices, this guinea is made worth The Creeks immediately where they are located have excellent land, bat it is badly timbered and not extensive, not even enough for one-fifth of the population of the Creek nation ; it is not as large as Creek Path valley. They have settled very densely in deed, but the nature of the country is such that they cannot branch of any distance. AS OVTLINS or TIM ICIIIIIIII OUTLINE OF THE PLAN OF A CLUB FOR CREAMING THE NECESSARIES OF LIFE. Front the Spectator. A good deal has been said, of late, about the exorbitant prices charged by retailers in this mighty city for every article of news ier/ consumption. Nor it is undeserving of twice, that it is our seamarks, and not oar luxuries, with the exception perhaps of lignin and wines, on which the heaviest tax is laid by uncoil ' seliiible shopkeepers. We mentioned last week a fact touching Ash. We stated that salmon, purchased at Billinsgate for N. the . pound, bad been retailed in Bond-street for 3s. 6d. being a mode rate profit of about 300 per cent ! Much of the inconvenience, doubtless, and much of the downright knavery under which the public suffer through those who draw the elements of their trade from the riven.and channels of the deep, may arise from the fact of there being but one fish market in London. It connettse ex peeted that any family, much hoe a small cps, should send a ser vant Ave miles on a purchase. even with the certainty of a consi derable seeing. But there is a trick of the trade among the fish mongers, which the competition of another Market. would not wholly remedy. These persons, we are credibly informed, fix their prices in the minting when at market, and ro these they ad here sio rigidly, thee rasa dile abate their enormous profits, every. nigbteifbilissaiitte irlitle 'tire loads of deb are call into the Thames; , • ,• . • Whir bum kb we come to sneak the • difference betwease , the poem Reid leitibedeakr and those . charged, to the ere sir hrg frreiritaMit., It was'stured but the olbee day, that cargoe s olghtt Inighi f rom the sealgecp at 4s. 6d. a, stone% which were 'attetwainkreselled in Leaden M MI. a lb!. Bet StLis.• among re spectable botcfm Is t the loinstrice " . ..4 beef; te e be arts ...v• t,i. I -- - NNA‘.. ( 74 r01v, .-.: ‘`'' • 4 --7. lk _f- t -1 ! ,,. : . \ .1 . .. ;• 17 h- - :: * ;:3,1( ' ' . :'". -, s 4, •:.A4W . 7 .---- ) . A r ‘ • 4. 4 .1.. 14 t - . i tth )C SII I il l:Jr - - ------- '.. - -fNi...1".•• ' t ... _ . i ) IS) W . . - _ • TM/ CON STVEOTIOW—NOTM IRO . LESS, AND NOTIIIND MORE. •- --... . .. ...... TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1829. PRICE SEVEN PENt':'. -.. ' . .........-___ - CHEROKEE AND CREEK INDIANS. about twenty-eight shillings. Now, at this rate, the saving on as income of 6280 would be 410. And (be it observed, that there are numerous articles (too tedious to mention, as the bills say) all of them grievously overpriced, for which government makes n.. contract, and from the overcharges of which the police constables cannot be relieved by the permission alluded to. But reckoning the saving to be at 4750 only, a society composed of one thousand heads of families, would be worth to its members no less a sum than 450,000 per annum Sodedes suds as we recommend are common in Scotland. We have seen the rules and aesounts of several " bread societies," s 4 they are called; and it is astonishing with what slender means great savings are effected, even on an article that is exposed, we may say to universal • competition,in a country where, t h oug h mould- ing a loaf is seldom attempted, every house has its griddle cakes. In one case, that we have seen, the shares consisted of about 600, each entitling the holder to a loaf per week. The parties were mostly poor - people ; the deposit only ss. a share. With this little capital of AftSo the society began. and in ten years from its com mencement it bad accumulated a fund of nearly XBOO ; and it had furnished bread on an average at something more than Id. per loaf below the ordinary sale price. When It commenced, which was at a period of dearth, the difference was 4d. or about 35 per cent. 01 the price. This instance, which is one of many, 'bows what may be done, on is small scale, in a part of the country and on an article very unfavourable to sack a plan as we propose. Many persons may imagine that the mere operation of competi tion would effect all that we aim at. But Isere, fact is opposed to theory ; or rather, the local circumstances are such that the ordi. nary laws of competition do not apply to them. No trader in London, where hardly any man knows Ms next.door neighbour. can force sales by underselling the rest. Were be to go on for go years. and advertise a fortune away, be might, but not otherwise. The large dealer charges high because be must make a livelihood. Competition, In such cities as London, operates inversely ; the more tradbsmen multiply. the leas chance there is of a fail of prices. There are three objections to Joint Stuck Companies, that we are prepared to bear urged. First, tbe impossibility of procuring honest and conscientious servants ; Seam& the heavy responsibility of the shareholden, in case of malversation ; %V* Third, the argument from precedent-1K almost uoiveisal failure of each schemes. ri!. To the first objection ye wryer, that allowing all that has been said of human nature, the utmost of theAtildgilis a society mach u we propose, would be, that ws:shqgld have toNeal with rogues whose roguery we had the power of watchbig and checking; whereas at present we have to deal with rogues whom we can neither watch nor cheek. To the second we say, that by oar plan. no responsibility needs be incurred ; for, in fact, a simple engagement to purchase would alone be necessary. But no responsibility can be dangerous where here is no possibility of loss. On the argument of precedent, we have to observe, that the principal cause of failure in ether companies does not affect ours. They failed 'because they inverted the process by whieli individual speculadoos are rendered profitable. The eautioes trader begins with a stall ; be takes a shop when his business increases ; and when a shop will not bold his goods he hires a warehouse. The demand regularly proceeds, and produces the supply. But the companies opened their warehouses before they had a solitary cus tomer, and were ruined, not so much because they had purchased idly or inconsiderately, but because they bad no one to whom to sell. Now our warehouse would not open until the buyers were at the door. We secure the purchasers before we go to market. We know their numbers and their wants, and regulate our own purchases thereby. We sell only to ourselves. Half a dozen of families that buy a chest of tea and then divide it, might as well anticipate failure as the fruit of their speculation, as the sharehold en of our company from theirs. We give to the plan the title of our plan, in order to save cir cumlocution. It is, as we noticed last week, furnished us by a friend, who has in reserve many regulations of detail. We do not submit the plan to our readers as complete, meth less as not ad mitting of modification. In fact, there is one important item— truly a housekeeping item, we mean the house itself—that our friend omits, but to which the attention of a society might be quite as proltably directed as to any other. In the following rules, the gentleman who furnished them very properly makes a distinction between credit and cash payments. And here we cannot help o►serving that of all the dements of price, credit is the most capricious. The prices are enormously raised to all, in rater to enable the merchants to speculate on the chances of ultimate payment from a wider circle of easterner& The tax which is laid on the honest and the punctual, in order to meet the shortcomings of the dishonest and the dilatory, is greater than all that is levied by Government, and the parish to boot. We conclude, for the present, with Let a society be formed of one, two, or-three thousand persons, the Immediate object of which shall be to provide the necessaries of life at the cheapest possible rate. Let every member of this club .subscrlbe 410 a-year to the un dertaking ; sad let the fund so raised be applied in the first in stance to pay the rent of premises and other neceury espenses, and the overplus to the reduction of prices. Let the club have proper olicers for its managetnent. Let a committee of subscribers audit the accounts of the °racers, and regulate their oplations. Let the managers communicate directly with the farmer and the manufacturer, and Contract for periodical supplies of the ammo dities which shell fall within the design ; and let proposals for contracts be made by tender, according to the plan adopted by the Government once,. Let each subscriber be entitled to purchase provisions at con tract price. Let no credh be given for any longer period than three months, and even for that abort period let a proportionate Mamie in price be charged. Let every subscriber be at liberty, on the payment of two gui neas annually, to give to his own servants, workmen, and depen dents, tickets entitling them to be supplied by the club at the same rate as himself. Let the phn of the society include, in the first instanes,,the sale of the following articles only-via. butchers' meat, poultry, deb, vegetables, fruit, bread, cheese, butter, eggs, milk, groceries, coals, candles, sap, and wine. SWAN RIVER.--Wednesday last, a party of twenty live left Sbeptoe Mallet to embark omboard the Britannia, Capt. Curry. for the settlement on the Swan Meer. Thiry loft Mumma In high spirits, two bugles playing national airs before them through the streets; and on Friday, ten more left the town for the same destination. (Men are preparing to follow ; Andros (smithy:Mr aiming of a man, his wife, d thirteen, not of fourteen children, ha& preceded the above, paling a total of sixty-Sew—Bath Inwstal. 1101tARNEIT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS. Vol. and. • Price 158. JIO And to be bad doily,. price Its. each. ' 1 These Compel&Jens are entitled Songs of the Minstrels,' and do equal honour Webs peat and die snepielam. The Vietnam Minstrel, 'The spot where I was born,' is particularly beautiful ; and the Russian Maid of Tartar,' highly striking and etiginaL~ Indeed they ill of then bout the merits peculiar to this extremely pleasing and delightful publicalion. Mr. Barnett is one of the cleverest and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide terary Gazette. Published by MAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street, London. Where may be had the following New Soup : *The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame Vesuis L. Devereaux. 2 0 •The Chimes of Zurich .. Miu Love C. a Horn. 2 0 Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to the Light Guitar ... John Barnett. 2 0 Sweet Evening Star—Answer to Rise Gentle Moon ... .. J. Han .. 2 0 Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by Miss Paton Louis Leo. 2 0 Rich Is the Sun with his golden hair ; the Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame Pasta .. •In my Gallant Barque—Duet .. John Barnett. 2 6 •The Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2, or 3 voices The Russian Mariner's Song, for 1,2, or 3 voices ... John Barnett. 2 6 The light Guitar, new Rdidon, with Va rbtions, u sung by Made. Malibran Garda at the King's Theatre 6 Those marked ( 1 ) have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes. Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an Oratorio, written by R. Montgomery, the Music composed by John Barnett. CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTHMA, INDI GESTION, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE FACE AND SKIN. 31. id. POPULAR REMARKS on NERVOUS DEBI LITY, Relaxation, Hypochondriac, and Hysteric Diseases i containing an Enquiry into the Nature, and Treatment of those Diseases,caUed Nervons,Billous, Stomachic, and Line Complaints, with Observations on Low Spirits and the Influence of Imagina tion on those acute and distressing Diseases. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon. Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 55, Paternoster-row ; C. Chapple, 66, Pail-man; and Bowen,SlS, Oxford-street; idlers may be had a new Edition, Ss. A TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of the different stages of AST H M A, exhibiting the character, symptoms. and treatment of this Disease, with copious observations on Diet, Liquids, Clothing, Residence, and Climate, kc. containing also a Collection of necessary Prescriptions, kc. Also, CATON on the VENEREAL DISEASE and its Va rieties. Price Ss. SPEEDIMAN'S STOMACH PILLS. A Medicine of regular prescription, and established credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and efficacious that can he taken at this season of the year. and at all times for Spume. Wind in the Stomach. Nervous Complaints, to promote regular Perspiration, in, deficiency of 8011, and in obstruction of the Bowels, in Heart Burns, Costiveness, Choilca , Gout, Vomiting. and in Head-Aches. On trial, their intrinsic worth will prove their beat recommendation ; t h ey are particularly recommended _ _ . . during*, amuse of Sea-bathing, and diinking the sea and mineral Waters ; abo fee those living in Warm Climates. Prepared by Thomas Shillitoe, jun. druggist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an Assignment from H. and J. Bes wick, sole proprietors of the receipt, by the will of M. Speediman ; and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Ozford street, in bows, at Its. 41. 6d. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea; and may be had of the princi pal venders of Medicine in Town and Country. FRENCH RAPERS. FTCMI the Meuager du Chambres—( Second Edition.) BUCHAREST, Oct. 23. Gen. Zefiuiehin, President of the Divan, died suddenly, on the night of the 2.94, of a bilious fever. Gen. Hisselew, who was be fore appointed his successor, has this moment received his appoint ment. It was not till yesterday that we were informed of the ex change of the ratifications, and that orders were immediately given to cease hostilities at all points. Ghlurgevo will be immediately evacuated, and the principalities will be occupied according to the stipulations of the treaty. Meantime the ravages of the pips continue, neatly fio persons die daily ; but the winter begins to be 4 felt, and the cold weather may perhaps prove salutary. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Ocr. 29. Letters from Adrianople say that Count Dlehitieh has ordered General Krassowsky to be ready to attack the Packs of Scutari it he does not obey the Sultan's orders, and respect the treaty of peace. The Packs appears to have been informed - of this intention of the Simian General, for since that time - be has been inactive with his Albanians, who, it is even said, have fallen back to So phis while the Pasha remains at Phillippopoli with a muff number of troops, intending to take possession Of Adrianople - al soon as the Russians leave it. It is affirmed that the Poet* has really ordered the Puha of Scutari to take posseaston of Adrianople ; for it appears from a letter transmitted by the Ottoman Mister to Count Dithitsch, In which the Porte endeavours to stecusethe Pauheof Scutari, the hie march to Ptillippopoli was caused by his being appointed to take the Government of Adrianople ifterthedepartore of the Russian army. At tide news the principal inhabitants of Adrianople sent a deputes don to the Russian General, requesdng his intervention to obtain another Paella instead of the Packs of Scutari, who Is generally feared for his cruelty. It is not known whether the General will comply' with this request, but 'seven!l reipectable families, both Blahometan and Christian, are preparing to* knee 'the thy with' the Russian army. It is also observed that the Russian' hoops are taking . certain steps which indicate tilt no great confidence is. placed in the pacific intentions of the Paths •of Scutari, who will doutitlisete penlaftedif he should be 'Why of any treachery to. wards the Rusaians. • Count Diebitscleirems to be astiaie"of his chancels', and to distrust frldi. Vasty*. Nov. 5. 1 .- , Slttdliefies;*.f Per efal:rdlig pitto, 4 per Cent. !Si rent . Sliette,l,24lf. ' • Of fourteen pound.. IN D•