Star. — London, England, 1829-05-04 00:00:00

:~ r"”'!"" 7 ... =1,[•••=1 - . • , • . : till , ~, , .....e, r r / • . ' . ' .- • 4 '.., 3 ;•• * ... , . . . .. . . 111 0 / . ' * ( k . . . . • . . . . • • . . , ~., - .. ... ~ .... . 13A60.] • .. .. •• ' PRIVATE TUTOR. • ' 1 . A . itACkNOY is nob Open in the Felony of a Mar .L 7A; „pied .121ergyetan; the amber of whets Pupils k Hatted' :p e Xi e h. Rerkleset twelve plies trem,leetchmr: he cot efer la , illribleil Pehfrogree to Nehillitett and Gottlerees =leder ats cafe. ' Vigra jii me el toe the Rev. J . P. C. Mr. Rawer', — "" 0 "40. ehid-eireet, Loader!. ..„ . 3 1 1 11.1 11 , MI! . . IL/MILLINGS, x e5,A.,..t.m.R.. 1 Gr,2•l . • . Camara t ~ ..:s itt i. ittospvrirksv, and Isiii—lL Cenrer t 11111410011 of tfie Onteka—llL Ninfiatoek • Life and 418111•0 IV: Yeariarteni Arabiait Literature—V.Macielowal= 4V: 4 1414r-VI. VoltninVlL.TbeDisputtia of slid er•••••VIIL fivisol, Spill* Revolution of tilliN4X. io /bite Reviews of the flawed Classical, Getman, Polish; =ltalian, inillpasiah Ptiblientlon•—Xlf. Necrology, Gloia, Schlegel.. • • •• :4 ...••• A. MAI Young, and Inn% 1 •Taylatoek-street, Covent-garden ..., watlllasmego, Bartitis, and Lowell, Great Marlbproogit street. .. ~ . Aw i, . No. VlLatill awe, ha Juan. 4.. • itIiAiI,EOIIIYESCI NG. cli 4I•TENHAkt SALTS, ;nos 'WI NUS SILAV/pa <W. l • • • „idn. THOMPSO,N'S moNpuLiza SPAS AT • „, cwitzetuLa . , rE.,Pablie ate requectfislig Wormed that these • Sae on the only mules production of the Clielnmlion Spa Waten, a. tau ishich.is wen hoown , to every person who hue . Asked clidienbsta; . They instals; according to thorArselyele of Sir Huamihrey Davy, esdk fliewou Bawd* sod Packet, all the • ~Clialyiseato and ,other eseential peopectievol the Spa Wenn at Cbekenbanu. . . • This. Sens poineemn ellarroseing prininsio, end in this respect Anew solyironi Clioinelions nulashishirto sold to the Tub*: . .Thnewedineseinnaatilaaso Id Carpals end wen as tk above, ord to. in had it tho Solo tar ia ai• • swam, ?•Pwraiwi,' Cheopdde, come of It .Paors,• ' Sockviihmeiver o 'Dniths; loin Prinamarest, Edinburgh fa Keiketipttfe . Naylaidun • Hair, 71, Now Dond•tenet Wed" ;odes the Moatpoiner Poop. . • 14- Cannseur-ns fin re-tbs.-show. Clititesialli Wes • nifty. • • gorninei vales the Greasiest Stamp, with dui words al . .Cuaatetur,"is washed to thaw • .4 4 Sinifthir UPHOLSTERY, • • - • AGENCY. • HENRY • ENRy L. COOPER, 93, BISHOPSSATIL•ITIta, • . r W., ~UPIIOLDILR,, ESTATE,. ma ISOLTS/L AGEMimilkiti Poonts to He folkowlog Ar tidos, at Ili* dreldedly ASISSuble for Poroittue of a voillkios otyje Owil **future SLASS-1 • • PLATE .--From the homern redaction wide hp now • taken plan, can be awed (even of inagoillant aims) t..% so lOW as particularly to inmost Noblemen and Gee ,_OfSttiag. sp , their Homes with this :us .ruseva Isrheaktaink fashionable. Articie,•whather for• Drawing . • -a/ Illnidirabesmilaali Windows or Coisavateries is • ••• .• • exposiialensalens • -for the latter pommies his Plate . °Mame he istaid‘ Ma relative degree, damper than. . Crown • 'Glans. SECONDHAND LOOKING .. .. arias's. Calstsikli Bak, at a still mars 'oast ••••,o'slerlible.adectlem•- ellJETlPMParitifo,ln all l s' Broaches, with a vish,, ! . ` 1 P OT' ClibisiseV, Iola; liabeval, and Toilette atiinstititif ski vim/. 1116eo . preferring the Frar g i t =thi dosa t o=rtigik, :wilifind the e,m mits • • • • - . • :St 1 4 #41 A N 010 Doserotirs.Depannient. krthi „4.144 101 ‘ airla a tibiae!' Sale as : y_t+.llP Stift. 'htotiill W iar r n "l ce ‘ G.4„l6,,sT,MOKKrrifenefactured in a superior maw.. MO' -• . • eisery,attendon to the newest, Fashion, and, latest Im• .provement.. In this Department will be fiend a greiii variety of the most Elegant Artieles,admlrebly adapiel for Noisiamen:s and Geqtilmep's Seats. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT,4I, I. C. hail studied to combine Taste with Elegance, and respect. fully tacks the attention of the Solithty and Gentry to the superb and elegant manufacture of Salk De. mask,. Tabourets. &c. which, in consequence of the • reduced deity on =Ole is now enabled to °teem terms ,ao comparatively. moderate, as must mtablish that nag ' elkent;distilptlen of Furniture, in - preference to the • Inferior tracks hitherto in use. Paa lla can be waited . so in any pare of the United Kinideiss,Vith Designs • • anti Patterns, at no ether auto than the travelling ninnies. . PWNERALS PORNISHED—and - alidected with the politest • , attention, from the plvineet ri,the most sumptuous ex hihition 61"We/ilk* Grandeur, with consistent re gara to economy. SALES BY. AUCTION. APPRAISING. and HOUSE. AGENCY—He amalgam Register Jilatates, Houses, • and Refocus for Public Or Private Sale; .and few am ' corns in the Metropolis, arising frost his long esta- Mishmeat, possess more extensive connection foe the dimmest of Property.—Household Furniture purchased a liberal prim% or removed fee Dlspoesi, if Sales on the. Prein ase objected to—SURVEYS and VA- LbATIONB made in Town or Country.—Losses by Fire arranged, and Valuations of Property, for the pNrpmof Adminktratlon an Wills, executed with all . aqui,* *maim and dispatch. • ILL. C. ha the heftier *timing employed and patronized by some of the first --Families in the Kingdom; and for • • - Wylie and Price challenges competition • with any re ' ••• -Vocable Ratabilehnsente=Noi OS, Bishooe...- • witbia. J. N lb , ••••• • ' • r BANS AAUP; OR, THE DEVIL IN • THE OVEN. L> t. Han, Kauf. need his pife frost bet bed, • Far bcWd maw be held, eed.ebe wee be fed; •fb•• chai ning bee digellos, eel the taped Is blase, Bet instantly ran from the spotia spume. • . And, hop-shif-asa-ifar9p. all impeditheuts crose'd, . ApdAz 'd 'galas ;hc wa4l, itgod tH tom as a past- • Flans Kauf called his female half sluggard and sloven, And: brought her in contact socenteas with. the.oyon ; Where, ventuiing,a look, ,he retreated again, 44 The Dthd r etcialmidg with all might and main. Now Hass, without doubt, thtingit a match for his wife, go chance had he knew with Old ,Nick Whets at etiffq Who now is the even wide a racket mind tatitil • 1a 'Aachen coatiime tW at l cal eft; Atiii is if to hldc•his demoniac pantries, Hh legs were ansy'd to h pile of Ittigh! biota. Hans jamp'd through the Windt*, in ydebtositto fader, While fiercely the devil *ran after the dna ; • The river was sigh, and she Devai bag pew Now grasping poor : Hans, lto his 411611117 And driv i ii to despair, by *kraal attack, nutted into die streaks, the "loul.liend " at his back, And would bays been drown'd, but good luck was in store, liar Devil and tailoesaant both safe an share • Ti wind up ear tale, and each mystery dim • 11 44 Baie - Bleniklibisittislidnia bbek ein thee bade tem ;be spew pitspock • Ariey'd be bright limi t in.wbese.ke ekes glow The ebades at felted.* the joke ego 'd backing ; Seib Kant aid hie wife new confess' ebb timer we • 800 frail* *lb tempos to Warren's Jet Meld', t • • Serf aidning and Maim BLACKING Piqued by • .likled eastuk 30, .STRAND, Landes; • AM sold in every Town bathe Kingdom. Mere in Bonk% M. 10d. lid: it'd led. etch. ' Ales Ptldg BLACKING, in Sis, Id. lid. and lid. each. . Da Platiesier le inydrieter• itWits. II >s Z N ' Br so, STRAND. *raps mig 11111/1113111011: ! • . • • et• 7 n- • . ••• p i ie z siorzsi I • AMERICAN PAPERS. ' •1 • * . . . . Br tits 91141914/44, train . New Teri, width iveit is Liver pel•na may. Wilayi Weaved tolted"liratee Parrs to the sdl . .tprit.. Tie foam* are omen ". • • PROM • THE AIOIIIIIIRCIAL +IIVORIIIIIII. ..3101tDAY I APRIL, 6.-Cape. Clef kof the behr (kneral NOW, who arri red 'here in 19 days limn Coracoo.ltates that a report was in circulation there; which was gene. rally credited, tbat Bolivar had been issassinited...tbut his troops, amounting to about 5,000 ewe, had and that all communication between Valencia and the' ether parts of the country bad been cot of. A meeting of.dre citizens of Nevi Jersey, from the . counties of Essex quid • Middlesee.-.ftieidly to the:tate Administration, was held ow tine 4 - h of March with the view of paying a iribliteof tensest to the lase President and the; Members of his Cabinet. A C .mmittee was appoiated todraft letters toMessrs. Adams. Clay, and Sonahaadiespressive of the bigb sense entertained by the meeting of the value of their public services, and the regret, felt for their befog lost to the voentry. The Committee reported letters, which Were approved and forwarded to the above.mentioned-Gentlenwn. MONTRBA,L, Masao*. '• • Mr..fienry Nstieliton, of York; U. C. report sip. has absconded hoes that place. leaving himself indebted to some of Ourieost respectable lenses to the amount of - 14.0(0. natio A. number York friend) about 5;0001. more. • He obtained the confidence of the public by the productiotrof letters of credit so a cent .in amount from Messrs. T.Wilson;and Co. of telptlon. and Messrs. Prime, Ward, and. Sands, of New Yoik. and has suc ceeded by purchased, by the stliot: bills on . Europe, and by negotiable per, to obtain credit from iodise duals who hadtonfidence in himstothe amount already stated. He is supposed to have goee to France. though .manj suppeau be has found his way to the We,t Indies Or South America.—Gardre. • • ' ... saw' TIM NORFOLK MACON, APRIL' 1. •. • _ We have been favoured by CaptaifsGar y: . , of the ship James Cropper,, with the following evict from his log-book relating..to the occurrent* with the British frigates off Terceira's.— " Oa Friday, 13th February; off the Island of Ter iceira • at 10 p. m.. war saluted with a gun from the English. frigate Pallas, Capt. Fitzclarerice, who desired sir ordered us to keave:44 . which we (lid, but from his awkwardness hang actoss our bpws, our jib•bOotn merely: tried the-strength of his lathoard quarter boat. Captifin Fitzclarmice boarded us, and 'we reported from Liverpool; bowls, to Viiginia,'sbbit of water, having doled away our pisseagers so as to leave no cause of 'suspicion that they were on board. He remained on hoard about half an, hottr..whe• he departed, without Awing more than five persona. §aturcherl*th, at eight oat. the Brazil mountains . brit* Ninth by West. idistant three leagues ? . the frigate in company standing in tor the Bay of A ogre:wind W. by 141:food'close in .at 10 a.m. and tacked off. 'Captain Filacloirenci l t lyscied. and after wards returning to the frigate; bore ;up and ran down so leeward; we tacked and stood. cloSe. in the Bay, when I landed with one of my passengers, an 4 with great eatis faition found those on shore very eager and anxious that I should land my passengers as soon astpo,sible, tnr fear of the interference'ot the English frigate at this time Ode p.m. nearly out of sight', passed; Goat flouts at ,swo p.m. anchored in 25 fathoms water. At tour. ' ith .the assistance of every boat that be pi ocured on Shore, had succeeded in landirtg all sit pason, ers,and Boding it impossible to get dispatChed;jcined.the ship, and remained on board until' nest misfiring. • Sunday, 15th, doting. the day, landed o:tett; water casks be !caging to the Portuguese got my certificate' from the Colonel (the chief in command of, my 'passenger.) relative to numbers. &c. and cipressing their satisfac tion relative to treatment, fare, Sm.• r, hich was all ar ranged by mid-day. At day light "dicovered three man of war (English) beating in.; at Jeri. a. m. they all anchored a little without the Janus Cropper. Tley proved to be the Shannon,(thai firecrirnyal salive. 23 guns, which was returned from the Castle). the Pallas, and tke Ranger:. At elevco Was v . lsited by the Captains of the Shannon and Pallas, who had been reforiord pa shore of our having landed 504 - Partuguese; which much astonished Captaid fitictirrice, who 'observed he had Dot . the slightest suspicion of business, although it was a shortitime to be out and in, want of water; but he was told our water casks (some) got stove in rough weather, aid he )aughed heartery to think how we bad;managedfer 'Metre him, and °lnt:fired we deserved much taidit.f isitanaging affairs so well; as it was their eitijact to interiept. if possible, the liakclini of those• people at Terceiralsc. also. Miser ved, that, bad behave known it, he sitw4leentaiiiiy have oiderbtl, us to som e oiler' port. Atri l ic o mt , a stretch of pima.; consideling.tllist the Ejigl . isli partieulai I y has e no right tointerfere otist . Mlio a I.ll4ecution Of suittsl voyage—after havitig, d is to -embark those men at Plymouth, and . 4011A•sissiving their destinatnos. This thing, I hop; swll . 7 beclo..ked into g r. th e United States' aolieruMre, and ~set,lad, so that we may knovillow far tind . 'in what cases Jobe Bull has a right - to 'order us of from ports over which they certainly base no jurlsdietibir,lnd have tin ; aim right to blvckade • th aw any other nation; or if they have, I am in hopps iSwiU lie,uti longer kept a secret, and the grounds on Which they' elision this right be immediately made 'knistin to . `ntfair nations; and imperially td their Trn.iubjeeta at bcfnltl i • ' Nisw Your. Amer 4:-Corrosi-11to seles ' Alt boas about 1.000 Was *Amin du week, at an • f ce • xent.—eis. s„soo Uplands at el to 10 i00:104 Weans, 1 114 410 2 i0 . 0.=C022011:74.20.1314‘ta5t week's quotations At mei. kas kolwitild4 the lipee.biltredissiderable, dig espy • _view . , advanced a tribe.— inarnbig Jura bodifidiy austidiseti by Ike opera *dew *die babe's etWetallrinay be WA to have la- I paniod.'• Skein. lea 101; gookki ; .ordiogry, $ a 811PCICIATapc S. !•olretod. asked. Ikateß tpi ▪ 101 l lor~ torftvir i iMboa • .• .3244 - Abr. Taw asidabilf • 7' 99 -•-•• Dii..Th4 • v , t" . B4 as HIST • • • • 41014 Do; Ph* ••••• ides .. • Ns • 81i11 • 140 . . 10 71 30 71 Vilma Atatis Bulk • •.• 4104 Igi . *. • '• .1111Nriiitift 411116 on Loadie,io dais . • prem. `-sek itasatetdowt - ' ••• ' • s2O S rte. . . - - ... . . • • • - • • • • • . .. ._. • , „, 1 ,..„..., v 4.„.__ A= • • r • rit , '" • •r •- T .- ''' " *•• ^. M • '% *(4 3,. ' *rt. - . II I •. .. . • ..' . .. . .:L i . •L : •. • • 4 ig; i, i ±/.,' -..-7. v--...---• • * .4. . - ..' i ~.., •'•'..,/,-.- ••-,.- 4 ' Y ' ' 4 * 'II v •- . C . ,-. i ?- - : . -; • \ ~,,, • - "_7.7'. ,cr.-.!.,* -.‘ -....L. 4,t1-m. ,, ,, , ,,,,•.••• '1 '' -' * • ` ' t>' -kr- '4 4 '• ' -- , ::--) • ' 1 f'. 4. L• .• • !'" c'. • .! •.*. • - 4 . i tr il e'. Alg at V"!'• • • : ...., • * i ' • . ;. . • 4. . i ir. 4 '... 1 4 . • —...,,. , i•, " I e 4 . . - Ai: 1.,. • • --,....... ~p 4-4-4 el ' • •-•—.. .• • . . 4r .. . • . _ .. • ..• ~..r . ....,,r •.• • . . _ ...• MONDAY EVENIptG, MAY 4; 1829. . • . • GERMAN PAPERS. --liss.-- . ANCONA. Assn .ts. • It is said that Admiral Heyden intends to blockade the harbour of Alexandria, and hinder the Pacha .of Egypt from supplying.the Poem with provisions. Sonie persons ask whether the Russian Admiral is authorised to do this? and affirm that,the ports of Alexandria and Smyrna were declared neutral by the three mediating -Powers, on the evacuation of the Mores by the Egyp tian troops. -Tin blockade- of Alexandria would-be very injerioos to Constantinople, and greatly embarrass the Puha of `Egypt, because, since the occopaiion of the principa. lities, and the rigorous prohibition o( importation from the pm. of the Black Sea, ConstatiOnpple has derived almost all its.suliplies of corn from -.Egypt t and the trade of Alexandria, which has already destined in a eery alarming degree, would be rediced to nothing by jig measure. ~ . . . •In the English squadron•in ' th e .blediterragean, it is !Mimed that the ,Clfficeis believe O'er dig .soon be celled to more active exertions. and that maiyhalf pay l'iMicers have been. Ordered to join it. • • - English emissaries have lately travelled through the anent of Greece in - an directions, in order to obtain an accurate knirerledge.of its real situation. It appears that it was not Sir Frederick Adam, but nee of his con fidential agents, who had an interview with the. Grand Visits, Redscbid Pacha. At:Corfu, people expecruittik good to restilt s from this imerview, ansi praise Redschid :se Pacha as an experienced' and well-iptentioned State:- 1 ,41m0, who is neriseensible to the good intentions of Eng- j : laid, and will do every thing that the Porte isayeenisv , `es former frigidly relations with its mast faithkl ally. ' The passage of couriers through this town is not so Frequent as it was a few months ago. when the Ambits '''.4 of the three Powers,were still at Coda. • BIRLIII, Ann. te. •Tbe-Empress of Russia is expected tube bare it the meniage of Prince William, bet it dies sot ippear that rube Emperor will come, as was expecied. or that be will go to the army. The report of the intesidied journey of ! our King to Warsaw seems to be utifearided.- Many of our politicians fear that the affairs of Europe will become still more complicated. While England, by granting the emancipation of the Catholics, relieves itself from a long continued disease, and acquires additional strength to interfere in the concerns of Europe; France; by the new formation of people's minds, in consequence of the with• drawing of the proposed communal and departmental laws, hardly remains capable of exercising any efficacious iallisence abroad. This change in the situation of the two . Oat European, Powers may be of the most powerful influence on the farther torn of political affairs. It is firmly believed Russia cannot give way. Many think' a general war in Europe by no means iiiprobable... ! — Prussia would hardly have reason to regret such an event i prepared against every attack, it can wily gain by a sieduritioe, as whatever side it-took, It woold turn the scale. We are here soivinced, that in case of need. it will know bow to take advantage of the moment, and assert its rank among the Powers of Europe. ; VIEW& ' Aran. 211.—Mardligms, AS; Bask SUM, 1,1011.- 4EgeswiewTaieung,Aprol 26. BRUBBIII.S. Mar 1. After several days debate, from the 24th to the 28th of April, the Second Chamber of the States General de cided in favour of the new prOject of law. relative to the Isms, by a majority of 84 to 4 votes., The Brussels Papers are almost filled with, debates, and'witb further particulars of the captose of the famous Modijo by the Dutch troops. in Java, the conse quences of which have already, proved very favourable to the Government, and are especied to produce the sippression Of the troubles in that island. A hope is expressed that Mr. Coche Moistens, and other individual'. condemned by Tinueof the legisla tion relative to the press, which is now abolished. will receive ,their pardon from his Majesty. Mr. Coche Monsens was to have been transfirred to another visa, but it is said that his Majesty his ordered that this see tence shall not be carried into effect, and that • the At torney General (in person) announced this good news to Mr. C. Monson. and encouraged the vicuna of the old leigislation to entertain the most agreeable hopes. The Beige says, be stated that M. Potter and the others' would be restored to liberty in three days.—Bniaele Papers. May 2. BERLIN. Area, N. The Journals continue to give the most deplora ble accounts of the effects of the late inundationi in West and Ems Prussia. Between Thorn and b4arienwerder the dikes have given way in thirty places, and:likewise in several places,betwer Maiienwerder, Elbing, and Dantaic. All the low grounds called Niederungen, on the Vistula and the. Nogath.. the Most fertile parts, are under water„ and only . the roof; of the houses visibla; A great many persons (,bpt the number cannot be ascer. . 1 tamed) have perished., yklundreds of houses and other bUildings have been swept away.' and half of the i.e. ! ' maiader in dangei,gif falling. Besides thi desuuctionA. of provisions and stores of all kinds, it is feared that whets the water, which falls .very slowly. has wholly suhtided..the greater part of this fruitful district will be fotind covered with sand, and rendered for ever barren. The accounts from the betake. of the Memel and Preget eta of the same albctiag description.—Pnsuias State Gazelle, Arita. . . THE HAGUE, As= U. .According to accounts that have been received from Rome, by express. his Holiness Pope Pius VIII. has appointed Signor Capaccini Internuncio- at the Court of the Netherlands, and has given him full powers to carry the concordat into effect. This appointment is considered as a new proof of the good understanding between the two Governments. • • Letters from Odessa of April 5 mention. that since the first of the month five ships had arrived from Varna; one from Sizeboli. two from Theodosia, and two from Kavarna, all in ballast, except two laden with ammo nition and provisions for Varna, which bad been forced to put into Odessa by contrary winds.: From the' details ' we have received Irons Antwerp respecting the unhappy accident to the Diligence. it seems that the trance/ the fore horses broke at a den serous spot where the road is narrow, winding between two ditches, without any railing or any other' guard. The water in the ditch was Meta feet, se that though tbp coach was not upiet, little inoie thin the roof was shoi water dine Paweirrs ea 03. roof were the fuel that wciismiiip"There hails mum to hive made gna efforts to epee the doors', be t unhappily they cold only be opstud fieni•the Outside. Theilri vet., who've., coo sidered as a very careful and skilful man, perished, sad • also Ore. of the horses. : Amapaaax. Ann sa.—Ezehanie Loodio, likadisol. 95. 540.41-Adole Pipes; /pit 29. FRENCH P4?ERS. IROllt Tees, OAZETTZ Dt I . ll.AlKa s iff4Y • • • PAW& Mar 1. • • It is armed that this riots caused by the deargeprof torn hive taken _Place in the !men s al .Blanc, in tae de, partment of the Indre, and that tuntultrius assemblages of the same nature have been formed in the epeithns of Chateau Don. • It is 'affirmed 'that the cane, orthme, disturbintes ii the sending ii , great qqantity of corn, to Paris,' • ; ' . His Royal Highness the'llair iii. Chartres set offthis. evening. for E f i g iatid, atcompitnied by General Bau. drand. lii Royal Highrieis. will visit Scotland ;pad. Ireland. The'Dult4 of - Orleans accompanies them as r tar as Loudon: . • Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, the Marquis Sit Painsella arrived here from London. ' • The Jean Bait arrived :in Brest harboiir on the 17th of this m .nth.. It is pot yet known what *pi . At brings from Brasil. - We learn ftoen Tunis that the French division s bloik ading Algiers. hei captured several sestets, apsimg was one'under the Tuscan fig. which be lo ngs to the Government of Toni'. 4 The Pacts of Tripoli hairaisvd claims against Tuscany, - and the reach •Conital . , bas Settled the Arai's by paying 6,000 piasires.• • ' The Swiss .military code for the regiments in the see. vice of France has hien Modified: • etirporil ; punish. meets are abolished; the penalties•whith are to be dick inataidoflefill will coisiMence from the: Yst . of fee neat:-. A.l g t 8110M,TMAIMIPMAGIMI DTI OMIIMEIIIS, MAT 1. . PRON.TIllati oF.sfprlA, it!ara 11. Ay preparations for the eampaign are truly formi dable on the side of 'the • Turks, ab far as concerns the number of troops; and orders 'are given to lay waste every thing if a retreat should be necessary. It is, indeed, the constant practice el the Turkish UO6Ps• what they are obliged to abaados a country, to leaven desolate. .. On the present occasion this barbarous custom is erected into a system, and a new Staff, under the di rettionof an old Ger man Officer, is ordered to organize l a plan for a general :conflagration,: before the awes can penetrate to such places AI it Ilsai'' be necessary,. evacuate. It . cannot be denied that the tonge l would be stopped by . sueb a proceeding, but what a fital prospect is . this to the unfortunate* inhabitant" - st Beigaria and Romelia ! - , . . .• ninerce iii dead—nothing is sold but immunities and military . stores, for which the Government payi good paces in ready money.- ~ • --- r - I t 4 It is pretended that the garrison of Widdinhaslately made an incursion is Little Wallachis, where it is aid. to have destroyed a great number of Robsian military magazines, which is net at all probable, b 'muse there is.* very -strong corps at litrbova andlthe environs The Danube, beside% bab owallowed . its batiks in such a manner that it would be eatternaly kaz rdous to at tempt the passage. it is said that a Sti.bian magazine near Gallacz has been destroyed by the overlies mg of the riven . - • Passau Fuses—Pasts. Mar 1 —Flee per Cents. 107 f. 107 E 10c. 20c. 15e. 10c.—Thee per Cents. 771.90 e. 11.5 e. Oie. 75r..-.-Ns pies &uck. 90.—Royal Spanish Loan, 79f..—HaytisoLfop.n. 020 E- - on London, one month, 2SE 40c.— Three 000 95f. 2k.. . , • —Oars ifethentigne. ' EARTHQUAKE AT AtANIL.LA. -s••••Mw.-- :The following account of an:earthquake at Manilla is extracted from the 'Siegapere Journal of January 1: . 4 Xiie.lteaper, Captain nand, arrived six dais ago, from Manilla, the 12th of December. The most inte resting article of intelligence by her is, that of a rather violent earthquake, which happened there on the 9th of last mouth. , It occurred at half-past six in the evening. The motion seemed-to come-front the ,outh, and was undulating, causing a rolling and creaking in the houies 'like that experienced in a ship at sea, 'though less 'in degree it is to bcpresumed. The hanging lamps moved like pendulumi, :winging about four feet at each vibra tion. Our intnrmant mentions that he was lighting, a segar at a lamp. which . suddenly moved away from him; he thought iii motion caused by his having touched it with the brim of his hat, Lewis undeceived at the nest-unduLition, when the chair on which he stood wits Whb himself overeat upon :she: loot; upon • which he ''rushed into the street, . whine he • toutuf the inhabitants ittCordiog to their *custom on such occasions) upontisoir Elutes. A gentleman, passing through the tow W-in; a . ibuggy, observed the water in thegutters first tunnies one way and then the other. and, not feeling the With quake owing to the motion .of the vehicle, wai at a . Floss to account.forio strange a phenomenon. until he obseried the people falling on their knees, and had him. self alighted. The models canted the . massiwe gates of the Puente Grande, one of the entrances of the tfly, to swing upon their hinges, so that a gentleman passing it the tiros thought that there were men pushing them how kfiied. "'The earthquake lasted three minutes according to some, whilst orders Sly only two. kcaused the bells' lathe steeples to ring•as if they had been tolled by the haids of men. • After p ie earthquake, . the river rose to as great a height 'as hi the rainy season, and overflowed the low ground in the vicinity, and 'the next; erging lit fell below its ittnallevekin the same proportion as the C previonsvening it had risen above it. — The ships fgli the shock`severily,.4 if it were ioketbing kneekingesi theirlsittomo With allthis, however, we are happy to leiin that not inuits damage was done to the buildings, and that no lives were lost. Archee,ofeWo of ale churches were and Kira: of the buttresses of another Thrown: down; the prisik: fin' . debtors received some injury, and wain:ter a:dwelling hiMses were tracked in diffetenrplaCes. No4u6tirrinean noises were heirdi Mit forewi days preeittut; flu* weather had been ail hot and sultry than ustiardiosOi . pelfectly clOr,.eiiipt on the 'day , on which . the.earfhquuke happettedairhen4 hail Mani upon tbihorisoniftibitgbilut the bay, eillpilk, M iiiii which* preceded the.. lait earthquake at Vallee! . raiso, a wkueas of. which• gives sus oti4r . esileinfirma i li ' 4 o*.* .It . was alitAilOws chit say yolcomeiresiee h ail se place.* 7 ' I il •