Star. — London, England, 1827-10-15 00:00:00

' i lf ..' ' . * • --e - ..)....;•3"7-' .-., -• • „ - r .. ~ .. „ . . t . .. , . .. . . . .' rsh . .... 4 . .., .... • - • N 17318 ER 12.690.] MONO. Yearly ready, Six Nrolunges Imperial, and in decoy Bvo. "TINE 171IST011Y rf PAINTING in ItALY, from 1. the Revival of the Fine Arts to the Clow of the Esghtfenth el catary. Translated from. the Italian of the Ab. LUIGI LANZ', by THOMAS ROSCOF.. me work of Lewd brings into full view the leading professors - id the Art--eshibits, at due distance, thole of the second class--.. yd efdy glances at mediocrity of character, so as to fill up Oie -gnat pietoric canvas with its just lights .and shades. It embraces -a period of about sis centuries and fotirteeo Italian schools, treated "with such rapidity and precision, as to form in itself a conipen- . Mims of volumes of Guides. C.arslogues, Descriptians of Churches ltod palaces, with the Lives of Artiste throughout Italy.—Cs- Nauss Beim fripting for W. Simpkin and it. Marshall, Statiouere-Mall, 'team Ludiate.street. , tie summer, has eniitey ceased. It 4bated at Angora, Tarsus and Cesar Thisalay was published, kn Threw Vols. post Vro. ass. 6d. T HE MUMMY, a Tale of the twenty-second Can tory, Three Vol “ Why lust thou disquieted me to bring me up." I Sam. 101 i. IS. Printed for HertrfCalburn,ll; Now Borlingtonmmet. Also, nearly ready for. PRIVAT4 ANKCDOTILS of C Ii at n N.COURTII,I4 *Author of llicostwe of dm Primo' do - Lambalie, A Vela. the. • Jr. VIC,ISSITUDRIIMu link LIVE of a SCOTTISH SOL, Dom, Written by Himself, One Yob lento. 4. BLUR &TOCKING HALL, a Novel, Three Vols. From women's eyes this doctrine is derived; They spackle still the right Promethean fire ; They art tht books, the arts, the academes, • ' That show, contain, and nourish ati the world:" Loves Lampe' Lek DR. COU RTRN A l'S NRW WORK, Price 41. A N HiSTORICAL and PRAC TREATISE XX on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Okays, Seminal Weakness, 'Strictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, an frequently aistakee fur Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a Secret Vine, so long and so unhappily punned by the youth of both arm la the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness ; the 'other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; 'there are its remote and ultimate effects, white Consumptions, los s of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha. tortoise the earliest stages of this most detractive and Insidious habit; for the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of long and successtul practice, and at once safe. speedy, and effectual* is adopted by the Author. With concluding Remarks on the eviler Ankles from attempts sr Self Cure. Fri:lapilli elute ; sere medicine parantr. l!ty C. R. COURTENAT, M.D. Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Sutherland, sip. L'Carhoo-street, Edinburgh; Sherwood add Co. raterneeter rew• Onwhyn, 4, Catherine -street, Strand; Walker. 90, High Dawn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill; Marsh. 137. Osford.street ; dapple, 04, Pall.mall; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of 811 Booksellers in town and country. " Ameogst.the tasoloroos Medical and Surgical Works of the alb wrearkier tbanesiaat by Dr. Colostomy * on Syphilis, and vaerfrapowely . . 6!‘!/111_,V!Ie V? be worthy of the highest ewe allalof eneitseotion of all these perilous wee aupeolimastal, bon* to be. meted one the mileage. trehbaseisiOmeautiket of this very ietersuias petaieettoik The 11.1perlassalowe together with _important entitle thliti work to great praise; and i "1.144 = 41 •11n__ M irt farautoadiosio, that wietten WWI, agli 'NNW I—lstiaostor esiA.Literasy Reim. FRENCH PAPF,BO. FROM THI GAZETTE Da FRANCS CONSTANTINOPLE, Sm. The Ambassadors meet every cia- Canning's. and persons who think formed affirm that the chief object the drawing up of the reports for their MAN PAPERS. -E;1 :I ion Accesits of Ilse Sd Of this month; jest meted free, Smyrea, sag . Uwe the fleet from Alexandria, which had steered to Minewarissa, on the Asiatic coast, oppo site Rhodes, stopped there only two slap. and sailed on the 20th of August to the Archipelago.. Ibrahim Paella Was at that time at Naranjo, with a ship of the line, Svc frigates, twelve corvettes, and ten smaller men of war, in houtly expectatio6 of the Egyptian fleet. (Here follow make partiqplan of the moyeateeits of Sr h 3. Cod. rington and Admiral die Rival, up to t►e lit of September, whack &we already been made known.) his now generally known in Constantinople that the Porte has rejected the proposals made by the Ambassal dors of the three Powers to accept their mediation in the affairs of Greece, and to conclude an armistice. This re.ult his created but little sensation am ing the Turkish inhabitants of this capital, who hive long es rected it ; but the invitation addressed by the Ambas sadors to the merchants and subjects of their respective rations to put their affairs in order, because it might ,happen that the legations and the persons under their protection would have to leave the capital. has eacited great consternation among them, andcnany of them , are preparing to place their families and pioperty in security. aaaamoced to• hies that the Con. The Porte on its part is extremely vigilant to preserve tranquillity, which has not yet been troubled in the smallest degree. More effectually to maintain it,espe. ciilly in the quarter inhabited by the Franks, Coalman. 4lers with the rank of Generals are to be appointed in Pers. St. Dimitria, and Galata. Preparations for defence are making along the Bos photos and Dardanelles. The castles and batteries OD the Bosphorus are furnished with additional artillery, ammunition, and artillerymen and Hussein niche. formerly Seraskier, who acted so great a part in the de. unction of the corps of Janissaries last year, is appoint itd commailwasAiskf of the troops on that channel, tad Will have his head quarters at Jenikoi, on the Eu ropean side. The same activity is manifested on the Dardanelles. All the forts are garrisoned with artillery and regular troops, lately arrived from Constantinople ; and Mustapha Pacha is incessantly occupied in direct mg and hastening the measures of defence ; 400 in been sent to reinforce the garrison in the at the entrance of the Hellespont. • ipplies of men and horses, raied in the pro? continually arriving at Constantinople, and the troops proceeds with increasecl.acti. . in the presence of the Sultan, some. the superintendence of the,Grend Vizir; capital and the environs daily assume the appearance of a great camp, with., (est complaint being heard of the excesses rquent in roe. ca , es. :ha, Governor of Aleppo, who had given C 4UStS of dissatisfaction, ,especially by mess in making his payments, is removed and succeeded by Reuf Patin, formetly to accounts from Sytia, the plague, which great ravage* in that, province during VIENNA, Om 1. tmperial Highneis Archdu dinal Archbishop of Oltinotz, is so min was able to leave 'fiche' on the 25th Vienna on the 29t. . • SMYRNA,- Sam 1. FROM THE ORIENTAL SPEC?, The Greek pirates are hastening to moments that are left them. Almost have arrived during the last two i plunderei ; in Joly.' besides two French tams Zell° of Ts iesra, Marte3 of Leghorn, of Malta, were robbed of every tlsh are estimated at 250,000 piastres. ouily a.ks, when wi'll . the time come sores wall he taken to put an end to • tem of ['hinder. • Accounts frontUioa,,efebbog:h' of ithr enemy aPPeasalben.#o9'o4 7'' twar, and fired ablo*".7ooebot, both :?tie Greeks Owe - of tireir among them Was Leonidas of Sparta. Tr e ellgeracime Zeitung of the 7th counts from Ceirstatatnople of the which contain. nothing. new, and trom Constantinople, or the 17th of by r :Arai, say that noting ifisport . up to that day. In fact, many French and • English patches. The RI ssiao Ambassador livered to M. Ottenfels, the AusW dispatch fr”en his Court, in whieh I most obliging terms for the protection Evian sqoadren has afforded to IL Archipelago. M. de ltibeatipierre announeed.that henceforward the Asko, would sail under the protection of the r This Minister has also found it dict officially the report that has been bete, Of the entrance Of the -Missies a**s Turkisb. territory. ,Couot Guilleminot impinged in Greek revolution. He .is collecting serials, and has applied to the different documents. He atlsonpplies to the for complete sets of their Papers dart CONSTANTINOPLE, Strr. la (by +. The capital of the Ottoman Empire uod,, in coasequance .of thr ase4sores spitted to remain under the protect lON 'Mt Opt to quit the capital eve . The Egyptian fleet, which hisseiled washy to have reached Navarin ' August; but it cen do no injury to 4 is now officially known that the which have been resolved upon tend =tion of the Powers all the poir which should be threatened, 4penttions o.t the pets of the Turks. wasin vain that the English Coact, septesented this resolution to the Vi- Urged by the threatening dispatches from Const ,ntile, and by recret nop_ July would he. illusory, he his let rises. If the Convention of the 6th tained, his ships may rot at Navarir troops . main inactive. We expect 'with impatierioe the deve lispement of these great events. TRIESTE, Sin. So. • We receive from Zante, the following extract of a letter from Modon, of the 30th of August: " The carrying away of the harvest in the Mnrea, has been pushed with great activity by Ibrahim ; but the. want of conveyances to remove the crops, and the ex cessive heat, have tendered V e-operatiim difficult, and caused him a great loss of men. The magazines of Tripolizza and Petra: are filled with cur: ants, but there are few provilons of any oth:r kind. The Morea, how-' ever frrtile, produces in peaceable times no more than sufficient for the inhabitants, and, under the present cir• curastances, there are no crisps hut what nature yields without cultivation. The Egyptian commander expects with impatience the supply of ttoo,ps and provisions from his own country. " It seems that the Egyptian troops are to act alo'ne, and that Ibrahim will not in any case unite with Reds riehid Pacha. However, the war with the Greeks may beconsidered as terminated, whether the Egyptian beet comes or not, for both parties are paralysed, if the in tervention is exercised in a serious manner, Ibrahim, who now commands the shadow of an army, will dis appear entirely, if be does not receive reinforcements. Redschid Pacha is hardly reckoned worth any thing, mince the taking of Athens. and the Greeks,.without fo reign aid, are threatened with.certs.n with the most sacred principles of legitimacy, respected and recognised bYhim, in perfect concurrence with the conduct of the principal Goiannsents of Europe,accord ing td the unanimous wishes of those Portuguese who are frieods 40 peaCes and who tespect the decisions of , their King, the sanctity of religion, private property, and individual security—who wish for liberty properly understood, and oppose, licentiousness, and who claim party ezcesses—will find in those principles his ciwo - IMI gal title; and such alone too as could have had the power of inducing hira.to accept the Givernment du' ring the minority of his august spouse, Donna Maria Tranqnillity his been violated at Villa Vicinsa, where the parti-ans of Don Migul, on learning that the Prince was speedily to arrive in Portugal, went the length:of insulting several Constitutionalists. Similar excesses, of a more disturbed character, took place at Braga, where cries of e' Live the Abiolute King," " Down with the Charter," are become the watchword of numerous meetings, the intentions of: which. openly manifested; have induced the citizens to join with the authorities in forcing them to disperse. The resistance of the latter has caused quarrels, which were not terminated without the effusion of bloods., • The Military Commission has acquitted Gen. Stubbs. The sentence is to be revised' by the High Court of Criminal Justice. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.' • Seer. 27. Yesterday Col. Valades, two Lieutenant- . Colcinels, two Majors, and , four 'Captains, weie impri soned in the Castle. Orders were issued the day before yesterday, that the Editors of the newspapers, uporto. Imperial, Sol, La Barboleta, and the Old Llie'ral of Douro, should be ar- rested, and brought to the prison of*Lisbon. An inquiry respecting the meetingswhich took place at Oporto, in consequence of Saldanha's dismissal, ve4s direct, d in the month of August, and it was closed at the end of a month, the time prescribed by the laws, witheut any person having been found guilty. The Intentiaar of the Police of Lisbon has obtained leave i from the Supreme Tribunal that a second inquiry should take place. The Engliz.h packet, and the steam packet which sa-liti - yeltetday, werecrowded with passengers quitting this country. 'file English Brigade at Mara has se• oeived orders to come to Lisbon. MADRID, oes. e. PRIVATE CORREsPuNDENCi. Dispatches arrived this morning from Tarragona ; they announce the King's arrival, and annexed to them is a l'ioclarnation publi ! hed I.y his niesty. It would appear that the King wishes, to dtsemble :amid him she Bishops lad lathe Ecclesiastical . Chap . - by stealth. She will rule the roast, and her guest agent with her son will be the Count de Porto - Segora. The poor Princess Regent has entirely Inst her - to. polarity. If she now appears in public, evert beck Is turned on her. In some respects she is to be pit'ed, for her disposition is good ;. but her character weak. This, in fact, is the cause of her present want of popularity. She has always been the victim of • intrigue, even - in the life time of her father. Subset ea and Randuffe a/tether. enemies, because she told her lather, pl rinly.• that he ought not to avail himself -of the services of sitchinen, and she was subsequently exposed to all their enmity, This had endrated her to the public, and elsee - them* . sumed the reins of government, no one could have been More beloved.As long as she had goad advisers round her . every thing went sight ; but the moment they were with drawn she fell into the hands of the L'arnarilla, and they were the instruments oaf her, mother and fure•gn matists, opposed to the progress of the Charter. This Camarillo is composed of two maids of horiour i and their soap dive loirees, viz. Maria do It lkate- whose lover is i~latshel Vcrisanso; and Maria Isabel Tinoco, handand glove with the Viscount de These lour, aided by the hypocrite Trios°, and one or two others, hate brought about all Ant late Changes. T..eit'as• cenda ny over the.Ptinteseinvii established last goner, the time of, her illness, mid - aided* the (fieen, and instigated by foreign starry, tlinymatle , her 'doiniiss Saldanha, the only nion • isterlittgi paelir who could be found. The pretendadolotot an Orieetv..ed republic was regularly got up, and given in charge to the lutendant of Police, Bastos,. and used as.* pietezt to incarcerate the perverts most feared fur their liberal principles. The same spirit • which induced the disatissal•of Sialdanha and Carvalho, the Editor of the Giaefter WA* tnemiell of the Charter so accuse General Stubbs; - bet he has triumphed beer -all their intrigues, When the tither persons con fined will 'have a heartri4,-ceinot be ascer tained. Bastos is afraid of hit intrigue; being brought into day-light, and hence posublr n i t kept in • prison till Don Miguel attires,, when there still be a kind of indemnity, or general jallfidelivery, Mid these Constitutionalists will be set st.l4serti, es than influ. ence will no longer be dangesoust,'Wesiet was a l country immersed in so marry intrigues. Aforeign ea will as na tional; so Goa only ki:ows svhetl.thep will eild. Our Officers are tired of their residenceheat. Tate is no probaLility of any fighting, ard they are '4;k:of/such a continued succession of plots and rikhernesa—changes ; and scandal, which they have had <Asa n trovitotts. The Charter, at first, bid fair to br a kond•of. noir" among all parties: if it lath, andstbeQqam•fAhl rendaacypPorttagal will become attire &waded. than eren.Constnetinopin." • . ---"' . fry have bee r We of Tened os , 4 . ..., Fresh supplies hitV'times, ate coati ,the training of tl )vity, sometimes &rip times under the Wig.. in sho t s, the ca more and mate L.. sut the sli g h test inm illy so frrq Jussut Naha, he Porte mmay, I; is back war d 's , m Isis offi ce , ; and Vizir., Aceotdiag to 4ls censmipeal, 1 ~ .: • . - . t .. - P!f . !-,- •i••• •••- , - . , . . 4 . . .. .. • • • .. .' -• 4 111 is ,- ;,',. !..• - a: . 4 , .. • • • , it"' :. ' I '•• ''• , ‘,.. r ‘ t • • - • . •• • • .0.4 ' _,l • - ''... .• . - .---‘ lit6l--!t ' : '' / eik ..Voriali. i .. ... ss. , I.: -e. , • .. ~. . . 'tilt AY # ;:tl,lrtr”t ii.. : ' 1 .. .-. • . '. z.(0 4 00 0 / i " . s I' . .; . .. . . ~ A___:__ -- • _... . .-"' Ott , - _—__Lii- - . _r_. ''' - 'l, • A_ 1111 1 0..fnat' 5 -. 't - W ) )AY •EVENII I / 4 10. OCTOBER 15, 18r, , • .. . . • • ._, - ,- filling SErnigii4aree. . : • • • - . . . , it has also greatik will tremble nobody . However, we .are , nave come t o .rifle, as•vreil as the heads of :rice rill,- ,),. c • i gisn i n izi ll i -.. the demooessent A firth% less ,than a fortnight ere ,steal. iof all Catalonia, in order to learn foil thins the g - • , tea.- - - knew what to thinior the preteesions of the insurgents •,of thCit who have teildhall,4ll.l apply*: • .. as urea . . . Juke Radelph: bap; of Caution*. 'as (estsiisle : , anal also.for the entrpose of keowing the ; • • , pretends of the poly which has let dery thing . in. ouch better 'that h 1 ult. iLld arfive4 at . e Sul•an and the Divan peraise in their former de. . mot i on‘ the -. , CONSTANTibIoPIot, s am l ii. . ll • terminations respecling the proposal for the pecificaition . Some private letters 'receded by ll* tame .totitfet of Greece,"aed appear to he thoroughly - c o nvinced that l anti sonee that General R mares' bas succ eeded in' •• •• el adhificefor med of sdch heterogeneous pa r ts, w ith in‘ causing the heads of the revolt to agree to a kind of '! ti LCTATOR. .. • teta.sts an opposite, in the midst of circumstances Which trum, and that the Carajal is the only Ch'id who bas . to pro fi t by the last' will, perhaps , never Again occur , canno t very lo ng sub - ref used or • his consent to thi s C onvent i on . Souse tha . Jst all the ships that -sta , and must dissolve of its own accord. This is the le ter, say that this Chief has been arrested, ,In cone. months hive been 'reasoi why the Tieaty of the 6th of July does not quenre of 'hi. opposition, and beeanse he eonliettied to rrench vessels, Cap- frighten the Porte as mach as was expected; she even art ap.;aretuly only for his own intereit;.o her. toolbar • - horn, sod Main° gives it c•eirly to be utilerisfood that she teckons.upon then se ves to saying that he would not agree t 6 tile - Mg. Their cargoes a disunion am angst the .Powers, and she believes up to prop sal of General %magma, notwithstanding the • - • • ' - consent given by Jeps del Estangs. Ever ' end and Oil moment *hat executive measures will mit be em- plreyed as has been determined. This very r.rasAn caws ; . i this erganizest 6 holm regard as mere demonstrations•the pre-titration, ne that serious me.l- - laid eown in the plan of his ro wer. The Chapter . The - King has gone to Valencia, in apposition to what . . 1 .fittlepar tore snride tor some-dart pais by thsi Ainbas- . • '•ViTAngustrsay,that.liflits and those• of their tesp-ctitre iIIIRiCOAS, and the " I- that ")". who welted- mi his Majesty.' have enaf/te • ' '*- ' 1 • • Ph filth 10 -thicreo of ityliin thesirirpreseetatores shall appear to assume a se. bira a present f Q the expanse ° r 0 of q h n i ad . i r tn ies ey ( 7 4l)3 (rinse*" di°. Valencia met the King at Chinet. ith ball and kap', 'linos aspccr the more firm and decided wiII the 134 r e The Authorities of ' .....Tig. I it Cbieft Vratradeull sheet hersfillin the siatent she has adopted - , • • '• A fetter fro m GreitAda infs. n • as, that ca. It-is known th.ct the Sultan hat decidedly expressed • liadier b n Jose Abide Ar r ro7a, e ' nndem t ned he to e b e e e s , t • '' sof Octobef•has, se- to theJteis Effendi his displeasure th at he should have 'an gel by IT Criminal (.' c iort, underwent his ern beat • • ;..1, I.srh of .Srptenther. received the Ultimatum of the 3lst August. • An lull on the 22J H D' .:ember. Cele‘rated el i similar Way to t i adds, that sec•mnts cation siiti• more striking is, an hatti.scheriff, addressed t h e . Em p cinatifs, he had, like him, acquired.the'rape- ~ ii by the . Sultibi to the Aran, st i h respect to the proposi• .. ; September. received ;angled, taken place tion at the •Alliet, and in which his Highness orders this moon of valour in the war' of - In:dependence - In 113•25 he commanded a Guerilla party in L i Mancha, and 1 ' . assenably•to sinew itself firm in presentvircutristmcet.— having retired into the strong castle of Perrin ae Sas. . • 1 Pedro, he entered into a capitulation with aikenel . • ~• •-•••- - , .t. . Nevertheless, and in spite of the armaments which have if • • bee' ordered, it islooked upon at Pera as a settled thing, Colonel, which 'had nu effect upon his Jud ge s . " After . that. wexecutive measures are taken seriously and . • 1 i 1 i . the esemitiOn his head was cut off , and *as to be' placed II OIISATURDAT. pr.-4001yr the Porte 'could nit oppose any dangerous ' . , ' on the gate of Buena Vista, on the road to Andalittim Sum 15. . esistance. M. Membrano, the Minister of War.'has beet:Mae ' A dispatch from the Greek Government, at Napoli, fined to his bed the Litt three days. Ay at Mr. Stratford ' • • Mr. Stratford Canning, the English Am. • : themselves well in• has inforrrted _ _. . sAltriGOssA. tom. 5. • , rf their meetings , is h 61 [het h _ assa _or, l_l proposed armistice had been accepte d i; 5 . PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. f err respectiveC urns by thei•GrititieGOVe!„nment ; but as the Sultan, on the ;W e h a v e ' b e f ore us a P roc l amation o f theism* of - P • di couriers are dis• nthichatutiUsiii not-hear ;such a thing spoken of, this Manre,a, again the Kiag of Caseate, as they call King tt ar is said to. have de• circentstaKei-Isnot otherwise iffstny importance. Not- F er di nan d. - •• .. • flan Inteenuncio, a efielateneliArelot.elutspeldtion of the Mossulmans, the At Reus the Cordeliers andJac..bint have run h ;) he is thanked in the capital is : teetsclaile siattaiwen the Uneasiness of the sub- the streets, encouraging the rebels to oppose the King's tion Which the hot, jects of the threePoviers iialittle calmed, since &Wien' t roo p s .. . • Russian ships in ih Re tecestiolo serem them lee tbanseu ranee that the Torkiih : AUGSBURGH, Oct. 6. • I i e at the same time Goveisegent if. .de.igns tomeglect nothing which can ' mum *it PRIVATE LETTER.. ilskst . of his natio insure Ift ' i,fet i of property. According to the last-.advice. from Vienna, Boost the Ressianfieg.* .' r ,. - iiiing. inzlenttiveritioti*ec OP-IEIDAT. ' Villa Real, Portuguese Minister at the Court of Lon- . necessary It enotra• . 5 ' • -• • • ....' 7 . L141.8611f, - Sere: se. • • • • ON bad arrived- at the former Capital. The Infant, ben getseralit-ipread ' .• 4111110114:0* A PRIVAVE LETTER. ..- . • Doe Miguel, occupied the apartment s ' which-had been ;dart army. , lallt. - the . -We read illihe Girdle an attitle published by -Go- prepared torhias in the Imperial PARIS. The time of 1. • 1 • 1 - •• •• •:-, . on older to give public opinion a direction ;he Prince's departure fur Postngal is' fixed for the a history ; of • , le•tvits`vielev.**ltrivitintexpiessed : - - bliJdk °I . October. ' - iftb,/i ' ' s . • sg the necessaiyina. , NnipbaillflS'ol:thiv (mote-hire' annonneed, in its It is said, that before his departure, the Prince DM . rent GovernMents for AfficieLpart, that his Majesty: Dolt' P4dro•l l 7l had' ap- Miguel will give solemn audiences in his apartments; • e editors of Journals poised the most Serene4ofisar-, Don Mignel,•Governer that he will receive tie. Carpi. Diplomatiquer in short.' • . , ming that period. of thfs•Kiagdoei; this. dares-mina:ion stridently • proves that he will appear as Prince Regent of Portugal. •••• r , by w a y a t w et * - • Masi; is withal; popufat fling enteti.tei sntir the to:thingsof It is, we are assured, the Princess Maria, of Savaria w c pine is still tranquil, publicists, which drcideaffsiin nfatiti.o*.Ptotre great twin sister of the Archduchess Sophia (wile of thir - . sores taken .by : t cheeses in Giatikninent. Portugal hasseenandsuffer - ed Archduke Francis Charle-), whom the Marquis dit . .. i sh. subing , hot re. of o w l et Is y o9nt h, the L ff ecis of those causes , an d i t Cciae!, lately landed at Leghorn. is authoris-d to ask iad •• ion of Baron Otten. is' averred that neithiilite-air thiCmaleinf ttieentsarr - Orhelf et 'ha ' **sty. the Emperor viEr. as in case of ruptur to this dereeenhlati-n. „, .. , Brazil. i t is not thought that tins - Pierripetersviertivar 4 -!- - - - * . ailed for the Mores, Military bodies, srlseee duty was and 'ever will b • receivea-vefusal, consineting that the Empress Of Rater . before the Sthh-of blind obedience, havepassed noon neighbouring king- trim has personally interested•herself in favour of this! • • • D the Greeks, becante dam, from which they prepared a disastrous expedition alliance with our King. Louis, her Brother. . . e executive measures against their country ; pursued by the troops of Govern. ad to place under the ment, they were fortunately seen to repass the frontiers, . PORTUGAL. Dints of the Pelopon %shah they bad crossed with the kyle of persons cettaid . • I, in case of military of a triumph.. .. : EXTRACT Or A LETTER. DATED LIMON/ sere. £9. s. Such must aanardly have been the result ofan enter. 66 The stir created among.the mnek, and friars, by •-. 7.oat!ul at Alexandria prise under taken without the approbation or the consent the coming of the Infante Don Miguel, is estranr- Viceroy as a menace. of him - (Don Miguel) who rejected such means of anis , . Jinaty. The Bowled 'gentry have acquired new life is of ftedschid Effendi ing a; the Government of this kingdom, and who only and vigour. From tl e pulpit and the confe•sional t ;t information, which wished to be able to thew, legitimate and indisputable they loudly proclaim that the exterminating a-sget is 5 , tvention of the 6th of tides, emanating from true legitimacy, and sustained about to descend, and rid the country of Constitua 1 et his fleet sail at all by its strength—titles which such an enterprise could tionalists. The Queen Dowager, .also. is,in . her glory. oh of July is main- not afford. • Her Icaees a;e now numerous and very tuly attended; rin, and hi. troops re. The Infant, in taking the reins of affairs, in conformity - whereas, formerly, her visitors usually went to see her 1 * MI .06 .... 0•••••• Is ed le Oa ▪ Od ▪ 0 11 rd ..~. i ea P PIILIJN A, Siva 7.1). The Viceroy of Navarre has asidies-eJ a Proclama tion to all the Regidors and. Akades of the Kingdom, to induce the Royalist Volunteers to take arms, in order to second the King, and aid him in combating the rebel►. The Viceroy set. out on ►he 36th for Sanguessa, to see in person the effect produced on the people by the in ' vitation nude by the President• of the Rebel Junta at Vial, to the commander of the militia in that part of Navarre, to join the insurgents with that battalion. There have been sent to all the priric pal towns, such, as 'rodela, Tafailla, Logrono, acc..su pet ior officers, taken her- or in the environs, to command them, and to 0 ait the orders that may be given by his Majesty, after his arrival at Tarragona, where it seems.that he will fit fur the present the seat cf his Government.. • • • . .Juanito has certainly, taken the geld; he traverses the country to conicr with the apostiiiieals. Within the,* few days theretas been another great Giulicil three leagues from this place, in which a friend of Juanitti presided; nevertheless, I do not believe that the people are disposed to yield to such instigations: In general, Navarre does not seem inclined to' stir ; it prefers wait ng for events; and if nobody comes to uouble it, it