Star. — London, England, 1829-08-10 00:00:00

/ / l i4 . . . . . _ .. . . . --_-- • , 1 . . . (i , (~ ~, 0 .4...er,< .•, __ _., .. . • • /*trill ULU 1:- 1..12: • s ...1: fii 1 • , . , Ti,, ;e - ,,), , )))),•, • _., . ... • ,/,"' ;:.-- , • --4, . -,' . . ; : , . , ~. . '4l, ': //' / lail lt7 . '• • 1r 0 o C S : .-N s • d o. , i • :4:: - 0 t eggi.-_ \\ •-••••..1 4j /I < . . • , 1 \ , • TUE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. . .. ~~1~ v y '" =,! 0 MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1829. NVAIBER 13,236.3 PRICE SinigriYENer. CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 7, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING -IL his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. de hereby give nada. That on Tommie, the 224 of September nest, they will be ready to receive Tenders 18 writing (sealed up) and treat for the suppigl to this Department of a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF BEEF, and THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF FORK, on Separate natters, all to he mod In the ensuing Swift to be delivered seven-eighth pans thereof in Tierces, and the re maining one-eighth part thereof in Barrel!, Into Ms Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth. Sea Cer in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, ono.half thereof by the Ugh day of February, and she ether kW seer Ware the 31st day of May, 1630, to be paid foras anal by Ms without In terest, payable slaty +ls after data. The Conditions of the e Contract may be moo at this Mee, or by applying to W. Alves, Bo+ Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick. Began Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Posnoaster General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 'Mean of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pock, will be admitted; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be do. livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be ans compacted by a Letter signed by two responsible persons 'epilog, to become bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one•tbird of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the same. It is to be expressly understood that the Tenders *the Beef are to be &nista and separate from , those for the Pork. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be half, must attend to answer when called for. DG WdLLER CLIIOII2N. Works nearly ready for Publication, by Mr. Corneas, Hew Burlingten-street. MEMOIRS of SIR JAMES CAMPBELL. Writ ten by Himself. Two vols. svo. with a Portrait. ''24s. 2. The: POETICAL WORKS of the Reverend GEORGE CROLY. Two vols. post evo. 5. The EXCLUSIVES! a Novel. 5 vols. 4. PRIV ATE CORRESPONDENCE of PHILIP DOD DRIDGE:D.D. Edited from the Originals, by his Great Grand son Jona Drmm= Honenaels, Esq. Two vols. tivo. with Portrait. 211 s. s. TAI.ES of the CLASSICS. Three vols. 275. 6. RECOLLECTIONS of TRAVELS in the EAST. By Jowl Calm, Esq. Author of " Letters from the East," printed uniformly with the Letters, in I vol. plot Bvo. 10s. 6 4. 7. STOIfIES of WATERLOO. 3 vob. 8. PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XVIII. By a LADY. 2 vob. 9. TALES of my TIME. By the Author of " Blue Stocking Hail." 3 vols. • 10. TRAVELS in MEXICO in 1846,7, and 8. By Lieut. R. W. H. HAMM', R.N. two. Plates. 11. The I,IFE of a MIDSHIPMAN, a Tale founded ea Facts. Ope vol. with a frontispiece. lb. 6d. 12. STORIES of a BRIDE. By the Author of The Mummy." 3 vols. 13. The BORDERERS. A new American Tale. - By the Author of the " Spy," the " fled Rover, dtcr . S vob. SIR HUMPHREY DAVY, mss,., . This Day was published, • .1 THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT and INSTRUCTION. Vol. XIII. Pelee Ss. 6d. with a Portrait of the late Sir H. DAYT, Bart. and arty-naro other In. • graving.. " The'lltisos, with its choice Engravingt and inexhaustible va rieties, is 'the cheapest atici.exist entertaining publication of the day."—Atlas, July 13, 1628. • TWELVE VOLUMES of this highly popular ntlicellasey eon. tain 5,576 closely printed octavo ;ages, 10 Portraits. sad 309 other well executed Engravbigs of popular interest, for the trifling sum of V. Ss. in boards. or 41.45. half bound. LIMBIRD'S EDITION OF THE BRITISH NOVELIST, - Publishing 1w Monthly .Parts. price 64. each. Each Nov 1.1 will be complete in itself, and marbo purchased separately.—The following Noveh are already Mauled Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield, Elizabeth ; or, die &Ws of S. tOd. . beria, lid. • • 1 1 The Mysteries of Udolpho, The 'Wks. Oh • 3s. ed. A Simple Story, Is. 44. . Mackende's ipis of Fooling ' s/. The Castles of Athlin and Dun- Rauch., $4. % ~ - ' bays*, 04. Paul aced Virginia,' Ad. Sicilian Romance, Is. The Old English Baron, ed. The Man Odle WoMll.ls. • The Castle'of Otranto, 6d. &Ince, by Ik. Moore, 211. The Romance of the Forest, Joseph Andrews, is. 64. is. lid. ' 1 Humphry Cloktr. tr. ed. Almoran and' Hemet, 64. Edward, by Dr. Moore, se. ed. Nature and Art, ed. ' Vols. I. to V. J. Limblrd, 143, Strand; - prier Ss. cad. ' oandaa, sad all 116altiollers. HAY AND CORN HARVEST. • BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-otreet, (who supplied the wbok of the Tents, Booths, Flags,.,entl , Decorations, at the Horticultural Fete), has now on head a large quantity of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick Cloths, w i t h Poles, Ire. complete, at a very reduce* PAM, and the whole ate in good Preservatieo, having only boa miedia few days by Ate Horticaltural Society, at their ate. • , EMIGRANTS embarking for the Sway Unita, Van Dames Land, and . otbal.Swrtrutwin, will Ind a great variety of• UM/ and Marquees. with other Ankles indbpensibly necessary to their comfort sod convenience po their first RetabUsluneut. Orders, bp Poet, to be addressed is feII, Benjamin Bdgingtivt, 5. Toolepareiu Southwark. • READING SAUCE. 1 - COCKS inct SONS, the of the eele to • braced READING SAUCE, beg most respeetfullt ee , caution the Nobility, Favnillei,'llo4 till Public, against the daily frauds, and impositions praetistd by many London and Country Oilatea„wk.) are offering for sale their own spurious twinposkinme as Reading &nee. • None we genuine het dicier w*b the Orbs; tellisstwithl the impression, "..1. Cocks, Rebtilli."_ iligh tbeN-10041, en orange coloured. labes, " Reading Ranee, he Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. prepared and sold, wholesale sod Wan, by J. Ceche, Reading. • -- • . It is presumed that no Sauey ever macurit&Anothssilaral4r/P.oh. Wigs and extensive sale,. it is •patrosised 11,4 Fenorauttlided bp most families to the kingdom', and retailed ittlsondimisy WO of the meat rispoemble•Olinsen and Fish Sauce Yowlers; also by our or more in. nary city, market town, and wits:lag-plug in the kingdom most of whoes.oell t. J. COCKSisif EONS Getaane.apsi Sisperior. ESSINCR OF Jibtelfairifav Made with prime Gorgon& Fish, The above Sauces. are fartieularir reessonmensied•to. Seafaring Gentlemen, as they•ars warranted ,to, retain theixlsperior asalislea wenty years in any climate. EVER ANXIOUS fro - Pnrogirt IMPOSITION. • DA'T sintl MARTIN rispectfulli ilifar4 the-Public IL/teker hay* atter instch labour aid it s vErf topside/bit 6- pens*, heettiht eirperfectlen'w tabwif et 7 seah singular tenetruttion and carom *Micah, ofmacinise,ithar.elperArot svjUhlbettalhp prevent the Many Freud* , that are alit reached en the Pehlke. — An attentlea.ti the following description ,nt lAbelwill marry the tenable Backing prepay b &NM pattenallke Lade of a pink ccieeeeevera the peinelpld pert of At Lebel the Santoro. Day and *MOM ere frieedl hematite heptulndieuipeith'pladc and black, and placed en auhke q , 4 • . . 97, HI -if as alto white letteroedgeLivkikpliihmol lig pima Asjike lace pattern, die It tot.ore illadeo*a VAIN*, ground, the preanstaittiihd gukitiposite. iier4re:pfki4llortiefft Kick letters ea white ground... 47, liigh.lielhern, Sept. t ass I 3 I •' • , FRENCH PAPERS. From the Gazette de France, August 8. SEMLIN, JULY 12. The news from the theatre of war is not very favourable to the Turks, and the authorities at Belgrade manifest serious alarms. It seems that the Raglans met with no further obstacles to the pm sage of the Balkan, and coffunercid letters from Sophia Jinn that their light troops had already been seen upon the tuck, at Sagan, an the road from Aides to Bourgas, and at Earnabat. Hussein Packs, who is at Bourgas with 60,000 men, has, however, under taken nothing against the enemy, because the Turkish Generals have received orders not to risk any thing, and to remain upon the Waukee. The accounts from Cumtantioople ate also unfavotrable. Party ipkit. timeanst formidable enemy of the Sultan, is again active ; sod netwithsundlng the care Wm by the Cthweerameat to conceal unfavourable sews, the dtheentemed find means to wake, eery thing pubik. The Sakes is really in a .criticel sitnaden. sod his thinness deserves the more praise on that account. The wded of the French sad English Ambassadors Is a very happy dreenStlWthe it him, ash justifies his conduct in the eyes of the Me within. imitifirtes occasion to speak of the nesistance which be would us ed* from the English matins, if be should be obliged to yield SO lee superiority of Russia. He is persuaded that the existence of his umpire is necessary to the balance of Europe, end that it cannot be meakeaed without endangering that balance ; and he therefore 's* I arenulake their course ; but notwithstanding this confidence, the agpearatwe of Basilan troops at a small distance front Consuls• s ektople might disconcert the Sultan and the people. It seems that •Ithseral Diebitsch is resolved to *feet inaction with the Russian purism at Sizeboli ; and If be succeeds in this, It does not appear what the protestations of the English Plenipotentiary would do to repulse him from the capital. Tice Persian Ambassador, who, Maki he left Coostantinopk, was to proceed to London, has ample his plan since the arrival of the English Amblesadoe. He will set out in a short time for Teheran, where apprehenioni ate Kill felt for the consequences of the crime committed 41111 the per. sea of the Russian Ambassador. It is said that two English tre *lan were the first Europeans who arrived at Teheran:after that event. The greatest honours were paid to them. and si.deeiunidon 'was sent to then by the clay to captain the eiremostaame, and to endeavour to excuse them as fee as postale.. •The .Perelso pails highly value the friendship of England, and the' Penlestlinthassl. .dor seems to have come to Constantinople more to opel a' Iris intimate communication with the English, Oak. to straaghtskthe alliance with the Ottoman Poste. •• . •* 4 4 4 * From the Constitutfinht4.. RIO DE-JANEIRO. Juan is, : The Portuguese thoope+ wader the commumi• of Calomel Mk Maria, which have arrived here, remained he wile days on board their ships. After they were leaded. the Ames wets ittartritli in the tows. The Portuguese merchonle, as W 4 lai.saine Alm of peat blesase, kart eintal she lba of spades.* tab.! I tedgdoa in fairest it these deleadin el Deana Maria. Amoitg the subs Abet of the bat sank' iro--The lhapestie. for. beams the Mergeli de.les , lsmt mere some imam.; . a$ a poet amber of mbar apkarise of-the eisplia:*- • • . 'ekt Film* -Fussor•Porue,. - Amu 7.—Amites 8, pit—Oitit. Ttirailat Vats. EL Sic. 20e. 40c. Beak Stork, 1,8.50 f... Femme Petme—Neapolltaa Ranee, s7f. 20e. • Royal Spanish Loan, 731 f. Spanish BeataTerposelles s 48j. Maytag Loan, 4001.. • Radians esLeadoa—oae math, Ildf. Sie..three months. 25f. 411c.—Ontri Autheistiott. - • • . GERMAN PAPERS::' • NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF wit. BE&LIW, August •• • From die EiVOllO k Derwisch Javlin, frk (2110 UP- ' The eurrethlir of Mat&'having rendeied the corp!Ompbypitili besieglog it . digisable (or Other operations, the Cosinstasidei Chief resolved to cruse the BAULK , with the greater pan of his force ; accordingly Geocral Yrassovnlry was omitted With the greater part of the besieging corps'inunedistily to join die army . assembled before Shossia, and at the anne.dose to demeltscoloson direedy spinet Kosludjils. Notwklutandisg• the great amnion,. of that General, -the time employed lit tilting poseeistOw'of that forttew occupied some days, so that die last division et bb troop did not join the army till the 3d (15th) July. Theasovemetst.pre paratory to pawing .the mountain bad *caliphates.; the -troop , were to advance in two columns. The right, ennelstinglif fourteen battalions and two regiments of Cciseacks, wider General Bediger. r toeitha direction of 111,,euprikin, to cover the lank of the left co :dr 'illlNintisti facilitate its operatic's.. This column, Consisting of is *lltteliens, 16 squadrons, and two regiment. of • Coseitte; tad nesteri to force the passage over 'the :Kamtecbik. Besides tits a tisane of it battalion., eight squadrons , and twos agleam! of Cossacks, under - Court •Pahlen, wait' to fellow the zelustoret s • t &twice, in order to Nippon Miter .0f Utensil ilecekSief.' Gen. Hrissowsky, with MS battalions, 40. *quadrat's...and fpor.l regiments of Cossacks, remained near Shosale,. to °biers* -the brand Vizier, and cover the UM of operations if thirster, Ills were to cross the Balkan. . . . .. , ... ::, AU the accounts agreeihat the attention of the feral *salamis. . directed to the defame.of ihrunsla,.wisichiw Supposed to be serletisty threatened, and heActintequently.lift tu•LbwtriCasitd. ddli bare of woofs. As the Turks In thlk lbenster favbSred dot' .. ilepaw it was necessary, above all things. not to le t them see our.rtal. LmOons,bus,to keep thetwin Steer as lesgssztemible.- •With tbia. :- -- . view tho morels of the troupe front the camp Wont Stands al** soak place in tine tight, lb' Prabilnd silence; and ant till the troOpe` butt &list& supplied titi'vacarcy.. In dds manner, An the night of use ter (13th), the *met Gen. Rath', ;asps was supplied by. Ilse ant divisions of General lisbaltiveihy'rculpS, and that of General Itudiger'sin the night °f - MS 3d (tub) by the second • dbris}on.. The reserve of Count ralien End G.enersi Krnesowsky's did not kave the camp at Jenanisaliini, .before thmulap . .sill the MOW of the Mb (17th). • • The chips ..01 , -Ktassowelty misdeed% trposielle at Jinibazar ; and the 'fdierte, with • which the heididifikle -1 ____._. were, Phubed i!s•miTar.wed risie as , Deleon- lii Gems VIIIS g , Se: sot in any -nuishiNasollaik . en. in aver. , i flbenwitssir below ibillisic, bat enhtentididnister sikleseisdbg Dirt &viten ells MN) in the morning. 1000.avalti;*koill!ifloodfaitathinidtheeimilves. in eight•ot *if ositpeateotese . Csiesse*., s .. , •' - , Yount ' s* Vie enkeaaeoldlihteseirals•lkeloanditiadlgerliad • deeded newts* the .Kasikelillei - . 1 11 s. lleseisfvray lir Hainankr, *e seendillti veep of; . )lasillefeesirind 'lllidiblal, :I* t e inischlk, Witch iti*ae I!!rcriv bele4 biti‘i Pipit( eivir:yrkig* imbed% tool Alwandangsesea. ass ilk *OD eboneitivie be abee. Washh.* tomb 41111-Ibillfaln :I The %Hu me im.,, ww , k* . wok lerle,ir, ray!** is,dr wVirirealq*iff rtesdlijk;pinny, , ,tlin: 1 • ' ‘s°c°l o 2 ti a :pti g.":l‘4l4.l4‘l#3.rli cebii‘mie '.tt4t bet eens cabo 4sul" ' frillseeilgrese less.:etle destelerneettpOsin. ellrolf erbb ntiattidlotte mad a regiment of Cossacks directly towards Kinpritioi to engage . " . the Tads In front, while be himself, with his main force, resolved to tarn the enemy's position, and pus the river at Crams*, Ave or six wants below Kinprilloi. On the sth, at six in the morn log, be appeared before Cubans*, where be surprised a corrs of about one thousand Turks,who dispersed at his approach, key ing their camp and three pair of colours. In the night General Rediger bad a bridge thrown over, and crossed the rivet ; and no the lith (18th), early, be marched with ten battalions against Kinprikloi, leaving two battalions at Cralasmaly. June (Pasha of Two Tans), who commanded in Kinprikkol„ attempted to resist, and drew up his men in order of battle ou the eminence near the village. Gen."Rudlger ordered Gen. Prince Gerdschakor, with the 13th andlidth Regiments of Tapers, to march directly splint the ummy ; and Gen. Regew.hy, with the 17th and 55th Regime is of Yasers, to tarn the right wing of the Turks. Our Imps advanced with drums beating, and their muskets in rest without firing a shot. The enemy fled, and was pursued by General Rognwsky, who 'took four cannon and some prisoners, Juan( Pacba's camp, and two pair of colours. It Is remarkable that the decisive attack on Eloprikloi did not cost us a man. Only on the day before the attack on Cralasmaly, and in the movement of General Gird% we had thirteen tilled and wounded. General lindiger left the before battalions of General Rajeaski at Kinprikioi, and marched himself down the right bank of the Kamtbehik to support General Roth, if needful. The latter had, in the night of I the sth (17th) reached the bank of the Karntschlk. at the place I where It crosses the road from Varna and Bourgas. The enemy bad es the other side of the river a good intrencbment, with 12 cannon, ands brisk cannonade began on both sides. General Roth, seeing that this' was of So avail, resolved to cross the river seven wants below the Turkish position, near the villages of Dulgaer, and So get into theenemy's rear. In the night be left General trots& with some battalions on the high road, and manthed himself with 14 battalions through an almost impassable country, .by a bye-road leading to Wpm.. Here,lao, the enemy hal an intrenthment, but without osallikey.: • Mu bid roods, and time spetit In throwing four bridgeS nett inuelaranns of the Kanatscliik, delayed our operations oil Math dme . wesunid not cross till day-break on the 7th (19th) Gov 1 ;Oral Weljarnenolf. at the head of four battalions, attacked the' mismy's intreochment, and took it without difficulty, as the Tusks Iltew away their'arins and led. On this success. General Re 4 inuiediatety marched towards Derwith Jowan, the bead-quirts:oi et Millebefilk, Pasha of Two Tails, to Whom the:defence of the Lower . Kamuchik was incanted. Notwithstanding the bet roods, wenathed the enemy's- camp. A newly formed Rider 1-t of Turkish cavalry first showed *self, awl was In it tepoised• by the Huhn. of Cbarkoir and tile Jest& Cm.' nib. The intrenchments covering the ehenty's camp were soon I takemby the regiment of infantry, and Musow, the Cltarkeff MAI Courianit regiment of .11ulans, and the t6tb Yager, supported by 11 pimmutunaon. The enemy, who were closely pursued, bad' mirmyhteeLthe tirade mints, 5 cannon, 5 powder waggon, II pair of LieletleeelthaidbfPrisciners, were taken. Gen. Tretoffbeing informed of theilieellei d filmed Roth, resolved also to attack the enemy. Aillitipeffiellhateite of the 9th and 10th Yellers, without waking to bite's cord, phatipd fete the river, and swain across ; this held- ' nnereeneriwei the corny, who only took time to Are a dlacharne et tags Ail iued carry off their guns In the greatest !Mete. and re beet to Asieci. — OU hundred Cossacks of Bogdanors regimen, i wbe serest 'over the river ' after the Yager, pursued the Turks, I end took one gen. • • ois the 9th (1106) General Rotb muebed . towards AUre and *Whig advanced guard to Padua, the most elevateApiint of els flies Balkan. The enemy was attack with such terror, that he Myst even Attempt to dispute the passage over this bey nsmeidn,Whlch may he ceeeldered as bevies been evens., et IMO/ the left columns: The tight column, under Genesi EM: mar, efelyed °tithe 9th (SOth) at Tozsduschlidere • his adveeell it Ai Wadsehik. The reserve of Count Pail's, with the was on the 7th (1901) . 0 theterdar, and on the ith (Site) at Derives* Jowand. On the whole, the anion of the 17th, MIN mill 19th, N. S. which have, 'with So much credit to near tom. erebetthe Wm ottlie.Bolks*, cost the enemy 10 canna. 'l4 *canards, and newly 400 prhouers,and a great number WWI. All our *troops combine their moveme'bti to-day. The Grand' Vizier * not yet made the smallest movement from numb. . The latest Papers from St.Petershurgh.contain an account from the army ofthe'Vandietenf - the 4th (16t4 and IStis (29111) . June. General Paskewituls had tamed the mountain cd-Legaino, to tie great surprise et the Turks. As action. took place with a corps ot .1,200 Tartishinfantry, and 400 . cavalty, Wlthhat 300 killed Mil wougided,andlost eight standards and 100 prisoners, while the ken of the Russians was very small.—Prossien Slats Gas. dug. a. FRANKPOET, Aug. s. . We have received the Gistrrier site Soy,* of the 21st and 20 Joni. We eatrhce the ftillOwing ardcle ;—, g It'ls pissitivelytilliinel that an Ritgli“i ffigatitrulitint a the Gulf of Vole, having ,met. with .tbe Greek Stems bnat the Pine, earner, - *bleb war bhichading . it, communicated to it the Pie clamant* of th e Ulnae amtennsept, end directed .it to withdraw '; and that the Greet Ciptain bUteg positively refused, the frigate fired da the steam boat, and immedlnietiernh it. The particulate of this affair ate not kiiiiivn." . . CONSTANTINOPLE, Jinx 10.- . . From the. higemeime Zeitmeg, Aug. 4. . It is said that 11. "Voitcni, on opening . ' the nefociatiosi, de maided sea large MI indeinnlfy foi the .expeoses of the war jail private claims, thif die Torhiih Ctinindesionesedeciired that they mid not lot such' &thin& before their Greennwee, especially as the liemittes :citified fit the dne'paOsetit were 141 Impagliatios. dwelt**, am to he tipeted the "roan win& anent totbent. . ~ The aectitidei asked wile the oectipat(on'of Siliitria . and Rude: chuk; and all the Titilshfintresies and pinta ono ibe black Sea new oceepled by the Itessials." ' It is tanned; too. diet the Porte, on its part, demands the' eiainitioa of the Turkish territory by the Russian visor- Tbelle peopipala, if really made % are, however,. seety prelinduary, and 'Say 'be wady 'Modified In the oegothiehiss, and at length. perhaps; tied to the desired resit); as the etweepiiit Unions between the Reis Effendi and the Grand Vieiker;area as. I'laisent - ;' and ishak Effendi: . the Dragoman of the Pone 'has me. returned from Sunda. 'We *all • know more lii • few, t ad Man whetter fad hew 'Muria hal lallen,_ respecting . w ihe Porte h *hair I,ftent, "though it is heaved, ea the sit * ptivate accounts, that that Important pliime has capitulated. tii also alarmed that else 'Emden army wlffpass the Haiku, that it isee etetipied Eski Stimbdef, and that . the Ihnsimi Posimiasider-to. 'Chief prodeeds to jilt opicatioes with the frot=ice• Al for di& Wake or Gteeieythe Poets *howl on . ' to . recop nice the new State, and wilt ptetract the busMiesplidela the Nese• thew should linAMeatti to awe; i fareerabli;tets. , - lite setatiire heat - Asia ere not faiograble, The sprain is the camp ar 'Xrzerieht; *4 General' Paske . boa resieiviek the re4nforeemestierlikb lie waited for, In order it,iiliance. .. . '' News front Ifigyin'saffhit die Poch& is ergaohlis ihe rielenmeie 'm kerfairt and hit**, *fibre* ital. and that be; midi , 'Porte by sidniffies only, iesiutrieg all troops against dis•Wie chabitei. ' Tbe f.pitaelPacha,ll rang kb - treii.64 T to site inteltheiliesit ' ' ire. The MillAfeessithe shlkii# oat the stoelti torneadi tapillii. -An atm* Was itiatileteit . itlity to letuicken eighty-ion ship; t lit faded : mane: prfs th s erefriCrinoided, and kbeHot of . the ' • 'Vaillikalea Witard i llO i t7 , . •• -. • ' i-.. i. *:t , 5.., . BRIJ - NIEL:IOkm 7, • , ~—..... • ' i 'Price Albeit; of Prue*, left this qty, rm. Ifielleaday. night& 11 ' atom to, iherlin. It is reportett e:h tisalessissire shag etig. Kw*. leleit iliA . :4ty aid use Gass .. . y. iiketwerail si.lhf .. •, •: . t elt.4. - Pr *, i iiierlea ilierTriter glues a , long wow . :91 Os . pr.ateiwel . ' erhielVtietileh Atetbasokuler.,lptut to the-rade( et tbe•P11011 !Jai than tier the Kannakan Puha, mar of the eervoleke which took place. A company of English marines, carrying their arms. and' drums beating, was moldered as very istraordloary. The Ambassador and mite were received. so entering the Court yard of the Palace, with military Masora, by a Miami if kir"' try of 800 men commanded by the fkradder perm. Sir It. Gerdes addres sed the Kaintakan in Eoglish, In a speeds of half so hour long, which was directly trandated into Turkish. The Ottu man Minister leswered immediately. The Ambassador and suite them received protests of military cloaks of differest values, ac cording to their rank. The Sultan has received 1800 seams from Egypt —Brussels Popes+, Aug. 8. TRIESTE, JULY 17. Letters front Ancona say that tbe Greek steamboat, ,the Per severaoce, bag bees attacked and sunk in the Gulf of Vob. by an English frigate. Viten*, lax 18.—Metalliques, 99i Rank Shares,l.l3B. Jes.r 80.—Metalliques, 09 1-16; Bank Shares, lint. Armin, Zatatwg Aug. 5. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The Lard Cochrane transprt. Lieutenant Jefferson. agent, arrived front Ceylon on Tuesday, with ordnance stores and inva lids. She left Colombo oa the 4th of March, and the Cape of Good Hope on the Stith of May. The following is an extract of a letter by this vessel, dated Simon's-town, Cape of Good Hope, May 46 : " A new ordinance, on the subject of the press, has come out, which subjects an editor and proprietor, &c. if convicted of libel, for the Stu 'offence to a penalty of 3001. sterling, and for the so cond, to banishment from the colony. Tou may believe this ordi nance is no popular sae. We have a large naval squadron in Si— mon's bay—no leas than five in 'number—namely, His Majesty's ships Maidstone Con &bulldog ;I'wersd,Comet, Falcon. and R-poir. The Falcon is on the point of sailing to St. Helena, to endeavour to fall in with a reported pirate. The Maidstone is to sail in ten days for the 'Mauritius. T he re Is no nsertbant vex set here at present : the Dutch brig Mara, Captain .Brandlight, bound to Batavia, sailed from this port on the 24th inst We have had, for some time back, very pleasant weather, and sonic fine refreshing rains ; and there is every reason to believe that we shall have a ne crop. Beef and mottos have already much improved, although many thousands of rattle sod sheep have died for want of grass, particularly in the new settlement of Albany. Sir Lowry Cole and family have been living at this place for some time past, and will remain until the middle of June. The Com modore gave up the Admiral's house to his Excellency, who has commenced making a new road over Hottentot Holland Moun tains, which were almost impassable except by the waggons of the .Dutch boor (i.e. farmer). which are drawn up. loaded, by front no to SO win, nearly perpendicular ; and when any part of $ e tackle gives way, it ia usually the case that the greater part of the oxen are killed, and the waggon broken. The farmers in Ragland have no idea how difficult it Is to manage a farm in this colony.— It is reported our Governor has determined spas making several other roads, if fonds as be found to cover the eripeases." Accounts have been received of the aafe arrival of Ms Majesty's skip Jasseur at the Isle of France, with specie, on • the 45th of April. She found there the Tweed and Repair. A mom striking roof of the great I nact ivity which prevails in war naval departa►eat. canal* beaddatcd. than Ibis tact that than Is not at this moment a vessel of waf of any farce whatever fitting out at this port--a &mutat= almost unprecedented for many years.—.Harmefiry Negroids. THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. (From the " Memoirs', jowl published.) • The following, letter was 'written by Madame BE. ty- IiMINOIS before her marriage with BoxsPstrit : "They wish ow to marry again, my dear friend. MI my friends ' advise me, my aunt almost commands me, and my children en- • Oat me to do so. Why are you not here to give me your topknot ks this important affair ; to persuade me that I ought not to refuse mly consent to aimless which will relieve me horn the inconee anodes of my present situation? Tour friendship, from which I Ame•already derived so much benefit would render you clear sighted to my interests, and I should decide without' beskation as . soon as you had spoken. Toe have seta General Bonaparte at my bless. Wen. kis he who wishes to become the father of the . eriXit Akzeladre de Branbarnols;the husband of his widow. 'pos love him ?' • you hasten to as h ' Why-00. ' You him, then T No ; but I am in $ lukewarm state, which dimities*. ; end which devotees consider the 'most grievous of all in matters of religion. Love bbeiing a species of religion, one's feelinp With - respect to it- ought to be very ,different from Wee ; and *creme it le that I wish for your counsel. which would lb the perpetual irresolution of my feeble eharac ter. To decide upon any thing far myself has always appeared fatiguing 16 thy Creole sopineness, which bids it infinitely moan convenient to obey the .docisioo of oasts. I admire the General's courage; the extent of his knowledge is all sub. bets, upowerhieb be mesh. equally well ; the proniptness of his mind, which enables him to comprehend the.thoughts of others almost before they ire eapreised ; but I castes, that I am frightened as the aotbestry which he seems to'etiell to exercise otter all who surround bins. His. scrutinising look bas ha it something singularly inexplicable, width awes even the Directory ; judge if it moat not intimidate a woman. In line; that which ooght tb please me, the strength of a passion of which he speaks with an energy which ad. minim doubt of his sincerity; is precisely that which mops the ,consem which I am - frequently ofthe Point of giMat.. Being no longer in the prime of youth, can I hope long to retain this eioleot • attachment, which on the part dile General resembles a delirious • tempera If, when we are united, be should tease to love will he not reproach me yrkb what :he has doncior rue ? Will he not regret that be did not contend' a mire hripiant mar riage? What should I reply? What *mai [do? I sbodld 4 A hoe resource!' you reclaim. ilea Dien. I know tkat it dues no•good ; but irhas at all antes bees my, Sole refuge when my • pine sw.ceptible heartless been *donde& Write's, me inannebeely siad fear net to scold me if you think lam wrong. You know the' • coming from you 'every thing is well received. Ultras• atones • • use, that if I marry the 'General, he Will obtain fue,him die ;atm, mind In-chief of the army of Italy. • -Yesterday, lioneAsere, salting to me of this (aeon'', at which, altheigh ii has not pitmen • ' granted, his brethren in arms are already murmuring, Said,:•Splo they think that I need protection in order to rise ? Übb day they will an be but toe happy if I email brunt them mine I illy.swiltsl le bj sty side ; and with it I in* tali my way In the orld.' Waist say yin; to this et-nasty asseeding? bit not cepewit Of 'a oonMence arising oat of ticisdio self-love? • A gamed a brigaikpreMS the elikti of the gotenehmoot I I doDik knew how it is, bet sometimes Ibis abourd ammance leads me to Where - every thie(to lot peedbil Whitt) 011 man takes it into his head to attempt ; end; with • Who can peediet whet be may not attempt?. We are alllwegbq fee you. and commie our: *hes for your prolonged theme only by incessantly tibias' of you, end tracker/ your step Is the beautiful country in which you • are =main& .If I wecesure to bed you in Indy, I would marry' ti.sweer6W, on coodition'et accesimanyiag the General. But we should. 'perhaps,' area each other is the rind ; ore r consider it men pedant ye wait, for Torsi. *swear before I determine' 'Hasten It, and al 'mine' your return. • Median Tank* diaries me to ter rail that'she loves yoi ttoderly. Shebat* bandicoot and hind; her . immesse• influence only iw olkainfog tpvoises foi the y Who ipply tai - her, and imparting to her benefits•the air of an Milburn reaker.d *on •keself. Her Mendell* for pie Is warm and sincere • Moe kw her ream blos' that Wbich I entertain . foe, Ton . ; 1 gannet . eia Po e , better - kW at the herethott Item - Mb . ' Write/of betosisbblflore and more , Her charmlent shirt is,derelopiwg itself ; wad * I Wished k. I snii*Vbaire a flue imppeefltalti of hurt disagree. relettiosis cwt fhb abootriattalb 'mi ss. who • ksives some only at the exaesp.ol. tut__ I.- lame other things to *lnk of ; and 1 paw Nib over: gloainy Ideas to dial spa the Nnemars, , *bele. prosel•M'W. *me' we shall is.. be not again to park Was Wan ten ibis nies.ipite; which shoolinit Very 14: lei iipheafeerri ; but while rust bin sospeow kali* monalreat nifsete.' Once eincioded, Witte • • r ... = ,0 iffi aM . Fmasbaned to ; and if hi &stifled leaticUt griefs,.lllabli treat'? cifold sql'aft ••dienr, rrirvided that nay childeso.:*anni, and .VO4 • Natialnalilia"" L'; '' 4 CI die: %Ye have silted to suppress the ends of 'men ; there. fore, my friend! t. k tit