Star. — London, England, 1827-12-11 00:00:00

7 •:. • • ' . ' wr"... •-•.:' 74.-7iFi..-. ?'•''c ' • .• • ...":":.7: ': l 7 - ' • 1. , -.-..• .... • .... •. , , . . • • '. • .! , .. . • • • _.!-•.."''. • , • • . • • ;. . . . - '. •• . '-- :. 4 110 ,. . . . i ~ • ' 1 .., 1 . , • .> ~ •-% - - •. .. . • . .? ..--‘i '' , . _ - i . • .., . . . . • , .2' ...-4 • . .....- _ ' ''.. i f ... % . --••••- ~ I ot, au o..toianallhmloo --- .... - -7 . -- ---°' ol $ • , o no . 1 0 ... • . . -4' 4 : -. : 4 4 { • • • . .. -4 ..4 *,` .." • ' ~ .. •• '. 41 4 ".004 -- sus .--. , . 1.: • • •- .7 , ,, s • • P• A . ..• ,li . 1 ~ . t . , ... $ \... •••: 11 .... • . . •. " 4.. , • i - t . , • - • . . ......, Aly ' * . . . • • . _ - . . .. . . in. • - • • i it, . . _ _. _ , of UMBER 12,738.] • TUESDAY EVENING . DECEIVES : ' =I . 1827 .. , . •_.,. .. . . . • . • Thum; Szrrnercit. I . . . , a .. ; MANSION AND MANORS IN ESSEX, ON THE and in some ships even more. There coneequently se.' he modal. - • whifetits - inanity can be applied to vessels RECENT AND AUTHENTIC la& . iiitill . . fh - BORDERS. OF HERTFORDSHIRE, i t mains a very large space between the beentscheasselves, of any form or constrettion, without 'detriment to theft About Thirty gilt% from Leaden. and beneath each deck supported by them, which is strength, theirCONSTANTINO • • .. • • . t fro LET, a noble MANSION , ready FURNISHED, speed, Or their capacity for bunhen,— • • - --ver— •• m. 0., ,o - .. -, sof, .4 perfectly unoccupied, an* which might therefore be we should say, that nothing but the most bigotted ad. The mercantile letters from ConuumaleMpbeoadeell r • j. with seeable Olces,.walied Gardens, and the exclusive filled up entirely, without being attended with any berates to old things, however defective, could prevent yesterday , thcieol n ot se reel* 11l illte'tr, WNW mud Sporting over nearly Four Thousand Acres of Land, of imaginable inconvenience. d ays as the Goveraseenh divestitur e .. • sew — wareetsally • en- • . . v i i kk about Seven Hundred and &sty Acres are Wood Ground. it. immediate and tosiversal adoption. In those pans of the ship allotted to the accommo- We cannot conclode -this hive:feet -sketch of an In- Fe rather Particulars, apply to Meters. Chapman, Soo, and . i 'oho, Land Agents and &tractors, Middle Temple-lull, London. dation of the officers and psseners, the lower surface trention which we hive en d eavoured ' o reader Intel& 4 noes a . 0 insportanchlla Ale . dalldlefl *WM tbeT . of the beams is generally c ove red over with a 'fight Ole to those • ken stquainted • wish nautical affairs, g ive if the state of feet4 lo l ." da I N'lld_. s it s _Ot i llra . , tIENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to ceiling of plank, and painted, for thesinere purpose o f widteMomentioning. diet Mr.-Wawa-seeks for .ao pa. meet and ibe..Christilb popeledon. eft the atetint al 41 t wo mpared with the most scrupulous care an d attent i on , b y giving . a s m oot h appea rance to the upper parts of the toot deadclusir prialese for his plank .- offering it •to the news of the band* of Reverie. - On these', • , n oo n fem.. and WiljaAu H om y, Manufacturing Chemists, cab l es: and in the Royal Yachts; we believe, the fol. ttheiroild at large, /Jarring that every nation, and his no account on which the least dependenteC '''' . •' . id oc ksier. It is sold in betties, price 2s. W. or with glass low within is filled up wits cork, to prevent the-tread own especially ehooldenter at once on the free and roll 'pop:* at sp. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, of those walking on the. deck above from being heard enjoyment ofit . nadionitag en placed hid yet bees-obtained . The istelligeoterit ) a t i t wit various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the , uy those who occupy the cabins below. In all ether We say fearlealy diet this is a discovery of greater destruction of the Tarldsh fleet reached tite Aesliasse. tcl N o d Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are snored on the Government Stamp, w hi c h I, fi xe d over the cor k parts of the ship, however, the space between thebeams practicable importance:oin obtaining a footing oa dors of the Allied Powers eleven days afire it °Warred I . „,., topp „,,i - each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia of every deck is entirely open, and - unappropriated to pole —or than manynithe steps towards the ditioi - ir •••-i. t. Old* Slit of October; and the first' steitnbee • may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamf ie l - n i r s T atav's Aeon.= any purpom whatever , of the longitmle,TOOkieb large sums have been pai •by them Was to invite a cooference, that itmiet6 be i r Smut of Vomaa, the invention of air. , and the only This waste space Mr. Watson proposes to fill 'open- and large sums aril WM annually expending --and that t Lord High , Admiral determined what measures it was prudes' for - tbein 'w7 so • in r uin preparation of that article.. tirely with copper tubes, ofacylindtical form, rattling it would do henoor,iiilltis adopt.. They were .in entire ignorance wheelkir the 1 NI from beam to beam. either in straight or diagonal-lints. of Reglanif o if he, •• . immediately order the experi- I ' FOR COUGHS. . ... . . • , anempleyed ship of his Ma t 'qua . had .Yee.. ieeeived any Ingellgefili /ifl ard • n as the brains may best ;whit. terminating at eosit-at-• !nem enbe vied ••,.. L ... . • PECTORA,L'ESSENCIt OF GOLTBFOOT. ir shed for tianity by tame or sees lirbobtr gods, and ele, Ts ' Mk :. .1 . i v. . ott sMr. Watson the reeiir , • ter. ''The Ambaisadors , who sem A* heiroheen 1 rat 8E herb Coltsioot has long been distiegoi a the e_v_ Bader ° or Pt be hetwiffialiripoig... - • - _ ..• . 1"' '_. It etpasiabet *dna prove irk-greet perplaisy how to proem*. sauce e s i se - zo . • , .I. in excellent Properties la tie curt of Coe she sad idsee IV- 1 "........._,, _ 0 . 0 ,- ad d d ad dud d id ge s o o n d h e , eddlddd a s n ee women vary OMR eight or ten to four or six feet in bit* Imiair_lll 41" ••:. '" ' . • solution en that day, and • met again can the.. , 'OO . . asssi , - . ~.,„ rase fajinisio a l oe safe aiditfre, lust • , for Coughs , sect from two feet to eight or te p inches , in di:master, _ a s u rf. • • 5 "" ---- - ' . .. .. Ot the- let of.-. Sweember, Irv' seem thiliii *aril: - e 't , morders (ethic lawes• le /suds "Vero "b• owl Acsiersfieg ie the depth *Elbe beams, the largest tubes - -,.. ~.t. , SRUfIiSELS.PAPERS. ratifies.. While.. thus. engageB,- ibay rejig* so r p o i se -- d h . : I ,,aistoy gives liberty or breathing, whitest any ibmger of _b_einit e r g eg m. uired_fer ships of the largest beams, • and the '•• .• - o •-• —......____ by learning that a message had been sent from theltiris h !Wag cold. and tees it affords great relief in Asdunatle Com- ET. PETERSIKIRGH, Nov. 41: y i s i n t s , It allays the pickling which provokes bequest Coughing , °mat es being amply sufficient for shills whew His Majesty the Emperor has conferred on Admiral a ß i ff ic end e of i an t th int e e res rpre Pet ter ti f l ro e in Em ea b crt t,i f ec th t° e . m de . bire Tfi t t e ; lit e:n ad a; • • c oon the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges beams are of smaller dimensions. woo: n o of m e ... a d o Thus It will prevent Coseatardoor, If It has been calculated that, soppaing all-the slider Sir Edward Codriagton the Order of St. George of the was complied with, and no doubt remained i tot h eeon • O s are before the bang. are ulcerated. It softens hooky and dry p arts of any ship's d ec k s to b e fi tte d w i t h such tu b es , Second Class; and on Admiral De Rigny the Larder of of the Ambassador p„ it, that the Porte had re. • 4 1 1 • NON and heals rawness and *omega of the Chest. , and these filled with even atmospheric air only, (though St. Alexander Nevrsky. Count He den is promoted Ns Pectoral Essence hiprivared by James Ryan. Su rgeon , in .. eeived the dispatches from Ibrahim Pacha with she still tighter air could, if necessary, be employed,) they .to the rank of Vice Adiniral, inal receives the Order of count of his misfortune: The instructions to the% -- . boa; and sold in bottles at is. ad. sod ace . 6d. each, by F. New- St. George of the Third Clad. torpor- sod sees. or, 8 ,. Ni r o ' c bm i. ya m ; J. s anpr , sm, ts d .. would contain. in their aggregate number and caps- . iv? ~. BRUSSELS, Dac..7. tens were, however, molt Pleases slat isi, eat asomaet to uenet: w. per.t. sor-vasawatraer. -DOM; .M 4 to most city, a balk of air equal to counterbalance the ape. The anniversary of the birth day of his Royal High. they were merely to hear. the miesasenieatienef the Ilsis - commit themselves by remaaksol any antic* whawriever ; Cain Towns. cific gravity or contents of any ship, however constructed, (Wm the name— F. Newman. 45. Sc. Pant's essenved in or h owever l a d en , an d consequent l y to prevent her nets the Prince of Orange was celebrated y es t er d a y, i n Effendi; and to make a report acceediii,gly to the AmbaS. .. i the manner ordered by the'Magistrates. r • we' e ' p . A project of law has been presented to the Second ardor's. The description et the interview between the interpreters anc: the Reis Effendi varies in a trill* a c • Chamber of the States G eneral, containin some snodi- NEW AN.D AFFECTIVE PLAN FOR PREVENT. The tint lent supporting great weights by bladders 0., in Tariff S • degree in the letters we h i v e perused ; bat that ...mons the of Onstomr.• 1 ic 1140 THE !HERING OF SHIPS AT SEA. filled wish air,. is familiar to era, one who has eve , Minister seems to have confined himsetf to interroga- learnt to swim ! 'The floating of snip, from off shoals of . . STOCKHOLM Nov. 115. re ti es po n t e to ta a d seert tbe a i i st n erifpttreters'e Ambassadors rep o Or s te k w w er w e a pilea th4i t • .e. new VII senesce or SATURDAY, DlMMinell 8. rocks by means of empty casks, or, more strictly. spit - The official Gazette nc ' es that the Kin hg as ap- proved of the memo* taken by the Chancellor in pro- ' . - - i a - 19 i. fooner Number of this Journal weamiewneed Mg. casks filled with air, is an operation knows) to eittrl . bibiiing' the public• sum' violte-Joarnal Arles EL of a destructive a ff air having occurtedat Navarist, ma ... asked them whether or n et the Porte was at war wish r t: i nai s covery or i n vention, by' Mr. RATRit WAntOn. Of seaman and pilot in the weeld. The impossibility of a • i • I I elan for effectually securing ships 'against , the Cahn glass bottle sinking while fi lled with air, leads to the the •. market of Ate af seen c°rn with those We have titres Arcadi fe d f or raf l eshifl the three Allied Powers? The interpreters. in pima ttte of the instructions given utittitn e ,inet .81/ kis observe. 1 . mity of foundering at sea, and stated our impress constant employment even of that most fragilepf.P ll north' of Europe. Another circumstance equally n • of tions with the remark, that they had been-sent seleinee - • 1 en sins after seeing its application to the model of au materials for conveying intelligence of Discovery Ships, markable is, t h a t while ebrn isoient from various p arts , . eighty gun ship, which Mr. Wotnow had prepared for in unknown seas, often wafting a slip of paper, corked of Euro pe to Great B ' iri me receive some from that hear what mmiwilatewl `W Wll4 ' Eitc ll ene7 ba n e "ea a ' It the purpose of derthinstr itint ii. safety and efficacy."' up in its interior . from some remote point is the Pacific country. The Countessof Elg in arrived on the 2d at which they !spat to the A asbassadeveifittl bong • ss• , Nth shall now • *redeem our, pledge. by4woribing, as in- Ocean to the very shores of England, and Mil buoy.„ assaasii .. wish a cargo of,whearf ront Loudon. him their legit% It is said that•when the interreterafteat . illigibly as,weetay.be able to ..rish. amidst the di ffi - and? triumphant over every danger, for .the apace of a.: .4,,....;., ..• .. ,:7'.• I . ~- - . presentedlFernselves, the Reis. Effendi observed . that be . . a. tubes of so technical end seidettfic a subject, the prin. full year in time, arid crier thaisands of miles of spear: . Feld sent for_thern separately, butte they hadrome loge. PP • - • WAR-401 PERSIA. ciple on which .hisinventiun it ' !banded, and .the mode in the midst of tenspests and hun kapok that in - their iury '• . ••• • -' - -- - t her he w ouldmake one com fa unica t ion do for a iLisfuth ing • on .. ilithith it Is to be practically applied. • destroy the strongeet ship s . • • ' .• , ~.o . . THE AR M S IN GEORGIA. Om re (es), lima. F urther of importan c e +mod. The reply tithe Am. • , ten we ll koown that the . mere balk, or size of say It is then' by the some application of this simpto hut ,inettaoestoscupegrinaent of ;Mt /mows, et Poem/ ono) bassadors were sent the saute afternoon. to their eons. • wi no " w ill ve no m occasion i t to - s i n k nor sw i m on powerful law of nature to the decks of vessels, making St. Psteasauson, Nov. 9.--Our troops have entered monication they Admitted the occurrence of thedisa s te r /I meant i me of, the water -- the •while, whose weight i s tbem . all to repose as it were upon rafts of air filled -Taurus.. In order to occupy the reside n ce of the P re , at Nayarit], but added - their conviction,- hOwever that a. eftetelleady 100 tens, floating es certainly and securely tubes, that Mr. Watson proposes to secure them frout ,a somptive Heir to the Throne of P ers i a , they h ave G a d event was to be deplo r ed. th at i t bad , Impe* emir* .. mite beam of the deep; as the lightest nautilus that the possibility of sinking as long as any portion of thh amthing to do but to present themselves. efore that -city, brought on• through the fault of. *eel* ' - . Jam. • .. . , 11. Meshy narrate r ...seed the raft, formed of a thousand ship's frame holds together, or these tubes. lens* and to mount guard there. Some fugitives had de- mangler.' Ettrects (rest the slispaegbein. • .... It kV of oak or. fie. being as buo y ant as the thinnest onhtukeo• . - . .. clam). that the impression of terror produced upon the by the respective Adanhale Vi e . aided! toh • ociss000l . ' s - . .... - k during or splimer that can be separated from the This leads ua to speak•of die safety of the telownfreist Peniaes at the taken of Enver% was onereasiog daily ; truth of that allegatiem- -.- - --- - ".•••, ; - 7 h . ; ••• • .. i• b ais t.,..erbite the minutest grain of salad that can be such an accident. Thom who have at all underolood that the Sacbasians would no hanger tight; that Abbas This note from the Antbasron was remillssirroa t h •• - • . 1 .gatineed by the sea-shore is as certain of sinking when oar previous description of their position between the .Mirsa.harl hardly 8,000 men; and thauthe inhabitants great coolness by the Reis Effendi, who laienorted • •s t th r own in the piker, as a granite mountain w ou ld b e if beams. will see at .'glance that If security from injury at Tauris, full of confidence in the excellent discipline only to have made the following ob - seremios or por i i t ; it . Inte or romo i ts h ose and h ur l e d into the sea. . - were the poly object, there is no part of the ship in 'which our troops had obseried from thebegiaing of " They acknowledge, then, at length,.-that they have s which they could be placed where they would be so safe the..compaign, fir from. defending themselves, would done it ; very well ! the truth of the matter will tome I It • h the difthrence of specific gravities 'or 'relative k Sights. in the substaoce and the. element with which it as hers. If covered with an under lining or thin ceiling. receive us as liberators. out in time." The interpreters then retired. is broug t into contact, that alone causes this differ- of plank. they would not be liable even to a scratch. r Informed of these circernstancen and apprised at the At this period there are good grounds for believing, tutus Whatever it specifically lighter than the gnaw beh a blow.. Theft circular surfaces would . . a sufficient same time that Abbai Mirxa was preparing to destroy that the Porte was not yet in possession of di s p a t c h es protection against their being forced. in, by the mere all the military establishments'-which he had formed in from . Ibrahim Poch'. and that the only accounts-re. tfty of water which its own bulk will displace by ins- to 'ion th e fluid, i s i * in , sl whatever is speci. pressor* of water, in case of submersien eo for stout Tauris, and all the magicians -of war and provisions ceased were from the Pacha of Smyrna, collected from. at even s tN - i glass will which he had . there collected, Lieutenant General Prince . the communications made to the English Residents ten • hair heavier than the s eas bulk, of water will sink : a co p. P ee ma y W 411.1,. withstand what ii lea o f nature, which is as unerring in its applicationto re"-- N o that at- shot in action. the di rection of which 11 chicly Eristoff quitted Maranda on the 11th of October, with place. • . is w h i le . it Jenkins any great force of motion, the body which he.commanded,passed the night at the On the morning of the 2.1 nit, the British Consul Theliehtest grain of dust, is to the - largest mass of iron h° " s° . " 11 . would b i g likely even . 16 touch them; and no violence village of Sphiana, and arrived ' n the 12th at Sagalan. caused an intimation to be conveyed to 'the principal 1 .lad.—to the nutshell shallop of the playful infant, of pitching or rolling in the ship itself could en d ange r Upon his passage the populace received him with merchants in Constantinople, of the very 'critical pail. Lion in which affairs were placed, that they Might • a to the floating fortress of a hundred guns. a h their safety, if fitted in with ordinary lay the budded.. enthusiasm. kO In the construttion of every ship that is built, the N oth i ng, therefore, could be none. secure from injure- •In the mean time Alines. Khan, the son-in-law and be enabled to take what steps they deemed p ru d ent , m Ingest quantity of materials used are of much less than the air-filled tubes in question.. . . th" First Minister of the Sotiah;bad been instructed to or• their own security. The. Consul Could not take upon 1 ; ch t . speciic gravity than water; and cram in the modern Next, they interfere with no room or space now apt ganize ihe'strength of Tanrin To induce the inha- himself the responsibility of advising what ought its r . of improved system of naval archeecture, in which propriated to the stowage of car o, stores or provisions bitants to fight, he had employed, alternately, Menaces, be done; but in his communication he ventured ohs. • a ice and copper hive succeeded to oak and fir, in the —they offer no impediment wit/lever to a ship's rate of: prayers, exhortations, and violence. He had carried his opinion, that the merchants had no just grounds for •• ken, bolts, fastenings. and sheathings of the largest sailing—they would not depress her a single inch leweta passions so far as to commit the most horrid cruelties; apprehension. It was impossible, however, in. a VIM / 'usels, the whole of the hell, masts, yards, sails, and in the water—and when once fixed they would require, and by his orders several individuals even bad their earl where such extensive interests were at stake, bet that • • . • timing, taken together, is Of so Much less specific gra- no attention or alteration in any state of wind or weatbei-end noses cut off, and their eyes plucked out o but all individual instances of great terror and idiom should . tits than the bulk of water whi c h their weight di s - 6reater advantages than thesa, we conceive, it would- his efforts and all his air6cities were useless ; and when occur. While some de monstrations were atiSiConlY • .. slices, that these alone require ballast to keep a ship be literally impossib e for any invention to possess : and on the 13th the Prince Eristoff, at five 'wersis from the looked for of the real intentions of the Divan,, same . e, : sleight, by submerging the keel sufficiently below the .as to the end to be attained by it—the preservation of citadel at Tauris, formed his troops in line on the right events of minor consequence occurred, which increased sedte o f the fluid, and in this state she would never a l l r a the lives and property now every year sacrificed by bank of the river Adjatetai; and detached, in order to the general apprehension by appeasing to augur as le liable to sink. ships foundering at sea—there can be but one Opinion gain possession of the city. six COnsPonic4 of the /NO- unfavourable result. At Galata, on the morning time - In addition. however, to the materials of which the among the disinterested part of the community as to giment of Grestatiood Or Clierson, a Battalion composed 3d, the porters were collected together by the order, as ship is actually constructed, almost every vessel, when the importance of its accomplishment. i o f s old:.. of difßoent corps, and six pieces of cannon was presumed, of the Capitin Pacha, who was - present find for sea, has other substances on board, which ' Supposing, however, a ship to be literally cam'. to under the orders of Major General Pankratieff, the s.r . among them, and they -proceeded. shortly- afterwards 0/interact this dentin tendency , and make the balance pieces, and separated beam from beam, and plank from basians deserted Alaiar - Khan , took fl ight , and the inha - to despoil a warehouse, belonging to one of the der. if total spe ce t c g rav i ty greatly against her safety; or, plank, till not a single part of her who le der. hull remained bitants of the city, in-a body, preceded by the l inens , chants, of a large quantity of •moskets, Which . arere• •N *other words, make the ship and all her contents so together—the very disseveration of her frame would at came to meet us with the greatest domonstrations of joy. known to be deposited there, the Government having, . Inch heavier than the Milk of water she orig inally as- once set loose a life-buoy for every man on board; and The Major General Pankratieff immediately entered some days before, been engaged in a treaty for the - , saced, that het for the large quantity of atmospheric any portion of thedeck that still bong together, eveilli Tauris, occupied the citadel, and encamped his detach• purchase of them. Some of die-more 'timid, too, '.: ar included is the othereirse unoccupied parts of her fragments, w ould make the safest and most buoyant . meat between the fortresses andfaubourgs. among the merchants in Pent, having com mence d a gr., ' lll, the would sink without an effort. Her safety, raft that oula be constructed for those who might take At the moment when. the ' Sarbasians were disband- partial removal of their effect. a- po s iti ve o rd e r was r • Weever. floor this anise, is Ii stile to be endangered by refuge on it. ing, the populace, 'esfesperated against the Persian Go. issued to the haunts, or porters" net to - carry - goods ' - INT le* which may be sitfficiently powerful to dis-away for Here, in the river Thames, we to be Mesh every day, ,vern . meat. bad proceeded against the Palace of Abbas . . any persons whatever . . ' On the following IL SW this air by water ; to which case her destruction ship's buoys mode of copper, floating simply by being Musa, dad (=mated the greatest excesses. A Rus • morning it was further ascertained that no firnscas a attain. filled with air, and continuing tight against leeks, ism guard was sent ttsere, without loss of time, •to drive would be granted for ships to clear the Straits. . This, I • The iron and shingle ballast in ships of war, as well though bearing the weight of heavy 660 y-ropes, and away the• pillagers, but the palace had already suffered of course, removed from the Christiant'all chance of .. . a tide rousing often with great violence. very much. Atmar Kban having no longer a single escaping from Constantinople, and the least courageolts %the gnat, shot.. and much of the stores and mach. the pressure of • fee , er to comma , was endeavouring to seek s afet y were compelled to the result.ln Galata, where support two or th sot& nd await Ifs son are of the description of counterbalancing weights Any one of suc h buoys would Watson . air. flight; .of . from French of Mr. W s is but seengparties cavalry arrtve every the merchants principally take up their re sidence, +aced ;o ;and the cargoes of merchant ships are most men froth ailakiltg i and every one total separation side, he hid himself is a house of the faubourg.We were the greatest and most general alarm seems to hive ex- )9e ' Fre cileally of the same unfavourable nature: so that, filled copper cylinders,in the event of* . . .. f.; o f the vneck—orhich, however, can never happen in. in , ~ ormed of it, sad mink Faftueleff of the Black Sea fisted, because the merchants of that country- ire, pet. ex- rich the very few exceptions of ships wholly laden with old serve the sante purpose. .Cossacks was sent to seek him. He was not long in dis- haps, more completely domicilisted in Turkey than any 'a . "Tads, timber, or other materials lighter than water, case of mere foundering —w° . . from •. __ , Another vast advantage arising f the possession covering him. tie attempted at first to defend himself, others t but on receiving some encouraging assu r a nces i t may be taken as a general position, that ill ships r of this certain security against sinking, would be this: but his carbine missing ire, he gave himself up to the from their Ambassadors, the apprehension subsided. ' isfitiently laden and stored for voyages of any length event of fire, another awful calamity at sea, Cossacks who surrounded him. In the number-of pri. The embargo on vessels at Constantinople extended . Co from the moment of their quitting port, liable to that, in the the calamity of foundering, should they sustain an in- the most unsparing use might be made of water from sonars were also Kelb Hassey's, Khan of Talyche. to all neutral as well as to those. of the Allied Poiveii. often now be done witheet. Where found in Tauris 31. pieces of catinon,9 mot- It is left in some doubt, therefore • whether the :pro. • hry to their bottoms, or encounter a leak which the 'glide, which cannotofsinking. I 1 diazna • • danger of the opposite fat e . nan n n, tars, * falconets, .1,010 Muskets, 10,250 balls, several ceeding has the threatening . and hostile ; import at' fist ordinary power et their pumps could not subdue. or •11 Ohattle ship, for instance, in case of fire, a.sbip articles of artillery, about 6,000 chetwerts of barley ascribed to it. The more judicious. among tb4 ma- • To prevent this, the following is Mr. Watson's plan : right be hauled close to the wind under a heavy press and wheat, and munitlene of war, and-also-provisions chants express gratification, in one respect, at irpthev.. It is known to all persons familiar with the construction o . o t 7411, and her lee-ports and scuttles opened purposely et every kind. ; .; - ing . been resorted to, because it has prevented that An- are ships, that the cross-beams, on which the decks 'to it heir so fill, and thus overpower • the flames , - 4. - 1 ... Hardly had General Paakewitsch received the news fusion which must have arisen froth' inn iikialifi we laid, are of considerable thickness and depth, 1 0 When confidence is felt that beyond a certain point &ski/ sloe occupation of Tatirit, when a messenger arrived attempt, on the part of the Christians, tonemovelfreit ra , - sappon the i mmense we i g h t which the d ec k s themselves could not sink, the sinking her to that point wouldhe irlth a letter from Abbat fdirza. This-Prince begged property, which,. after . all, might have been easily have to bear. As it is necessary, however, that these boldly undertaken, aid thus entry danger averted. hiin to come and treat himself for peace; declaring detained, were the Porte so disposed, after placing it . t • - beams should not interfere with the free passage of the • • reingmbered ' b ar, accor di ng so the most that be was provided with fallfrom the Saab. on board ship. When it ispowers 1 seamen between decks, or the working of the guns in accurate reports collected for a wrier/ ot years, nearly The place for the conferences was about to be deter- The Sti ult. was occupied by the three Ambassadori' • .. o • tate of action, it is necessary to make the height from • •sh shi p s lost by wreck, fire, aid foundering, mined, two Brio spa are . - in discussions on their situation, at übich r for the firs! , • the upper surface of the lower deck to the under scar- every day in the yeare-and that this appalling cala- On the 16th General Paskewitsch was at Maranda ; time, the. Austrian Internuncio assisted. It was-,rth, o • face of the beams supporting the deck next above it, at . c an beadmost made to disappear entirely from ors the following day begniposed marching for Tauris, moored that the dragoman, or interpreter of the AP's. nasty . / a l east equal to the ave rage h e i g ht of a full-grown man, rims catalogued beam, ills, at so small an expense as with hi s eanstrerds tad was to b e f o ll owe d by his troops tries/ Ambassador, had subsequently been several t ri , r ....-at die office of 1:144 Reis tfesidii aotthatobe hlitt Oa - r • five cent. on the actual video of any ship that can, in echelons. , .. . ' sit The %sr. of No. 20. Saturday, NOWlbber 17. . . • ' . , - • 55.16, w i 7 f! i* 1.. • • • , . • - .-91• •