Star. — London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

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ANTI -CORROSIVE LITH IC PAINT, Joann siguded for Painting &nem Fronts that are theme* dry, as well as for Painting rough eut-dOor Wood or Trontiort. Agri' cultural Implements, arc. It is decidedly cheaper rhos most Oil COlour4 i is more dtrable, and may be used by an, canines Workman. Manufactured by Francis White and Francis Brothers (Po. tenets of Flanian Mastic). Nine Elms, Vauthall. • • POPULAR NOVELS, Just published by 11131117 Carman, New Burlingeon-itreet, DEVEREUX. By the Author of " Pelham" and a The Disoivied." In Three Vol.. pest sea sls d. " The novel before ui lewdly a great work."—Lt. Gazette. L. The NEW FOREST; a Novel. By the Author of " Beambletye Holm" ke. In Three Vols. post two. 51s. 6d. IP. The KfNO'S PAO& a Noel. By the Auttair ef " Al. mark's Revisited," Three Vols. 4. GRANBY, a NoveL Third Edition. Three Vols. Nearly ready, S. STORIES of WATERLOO, Three Vol. . 6. TALES OF MY TIME. By the " Author of Blue Steckler Hall," Three Vol,. 7. STORIES of a BRIDE. By the Author of " The blvaixrp" Three Vol.. IMPORTANT WORKS ON TURKRY. Jot published. by Heine Costa's; S. New Burthigmn-nreet, TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the Years 1827 and 1828. By Captain CHARLES COLT LLB , PRA NELAND, R.N. In TWo Vol.. Info. *fth Thirty-eight' Engravings, peke 31s. ed. " His volumes teem with interest and instruction, because it Is impiliabk not to perceive what strong and ne* lights tSef thrti* Pro ;be present seat of War, between the Torts and Runt its—as also the national hibits and strength of the former—and interest ing. beau* shim* terry page presents us with dome iiniusing cident."—Sun. it. TRAVELS in TURRET, EGYPT, NUBIA, and PA LESTINE, Si isdo, 18sh. MIK and ler. By E. R. MAnnini, Ess. 11.R.C.& In Two Vols. Bvo. 24e. " Mr. Madden's volumes are replete with entertainment. The details respiedue Constantinople, a plat* rte *hi& 44 eta of the Whole civilised world are just now dfrected with extraordhniry In. term, are full, lively, and descriptive."—Suo. " One of the most amusing and instructive bonito of travel: that we have ever perused."—Medlco-Chirerglcal Reek*. On the 30th( 4111 be published, THE BOOK of the BOUDOIR. By Lady MORGA N. In Two Vols. post eve. A HISTORY of the late CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION 001711 ha Institution in 1700, tsa its float Mosolssion In 1829. By TAIOS. WTSIC. Junior, Eat in Two Vats. 940. MOD just pbblisted, t. LIFE and COBRBSPON'DENCE of .MOON LOCKS. Wit& Retract* froth his JOurnali and other utipablislised Menu /Mrs. Edited from the Orienal4. By LOrd Ktsw. In One Vol. with Portrait. • " A delighifil additloti in the Ilieritnre of our country. A Work which must ever remain a standard book in Engßai Libiaries."— Literary Gaz,-tte. 4 NIEMOIRS of BERNADOTTE,. King of Sweden and Norway, illustrative if his Character, of his Relatiuns with the Emperor Napoleon, and of the present state of his Kingdoms, with a &scourge un the Political Character of Sweden, by Nu.- Lieu Oconee 31gaioirst, E.q. A.M. of Brazen-nuse College, Oitora. 100. 19... Printed for Henry eoltisirn, s, New Burlington-street. . . . RgA Dl*o iA UeR. --- - - .1 ` COCKS and SONS, the Proprietors of the cele el • braced 11 RA DING SA VC R, - big mod riepeittaity to motion the Nobility, Females, and the Public, !felon the &thy fravdt and imposttions practised by many London end Coonttp Oilmen, wh•' are acting for sak their own 'patio* coMpadtiosii as Itesdinf Sauce, Riuie are finiiine ion rho* which have the corks sealed with " ,1. Lucks, Reading." And also, these word!, on orthigi tiffOuied libels, " Reading Sauce„ for Fish, enriching GraslaM, etc. peeps:id and sold, wholesale and retail, by Cocks, ltading." . It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro. battens' and extenciee sale : it ii petrOniced atld recuitmletided' by most trinities in tl* kingdom', and trtdled in London by 240 of the most respectable Oilmen Jtuf Ff4ft Sadie Vender.; :nib by one or more in every city, sneak town': and Watering pine Of the kingdoln - ; most of *boat *lt J. COCKS led SONS 6dnußlit attd Sbperior FISSEIiZeg tiP AI4ICHOVI KS, Made with plish'i Pi*, rich as Possible. ,Ttiti Ansi Saicei ire giartrailikly rCconsmensted to 9 analog eintietneo, is they ar'ettirriiiiiid to retain their superior qualitlei 4146ri mare in any ciiitiite. • • - • I EMU'S CALCINED MAGNESIA contifilitii o be firepbred *WA' the. titoii Serupolotticiii kid itYention, py 11C011. TMOMAII rittl WILLIE'S' 11'shher, hiihdi'ing ehiedies, Nancht•ster. W iW piice Our *IA - ittasi droppers at et Oa, Viamihieludid, *kW Putt rttietitittii fdt iid in V, by their various Agents in the and' riltiouglitAit ttitf United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, witted' tlseir names' art engraved on tie Government siamp, which is *test over fkr cork or stopper of each bottle. IN moat of the venders of the Afarsus . May be bad, authenticated by a similar *imp, lissay's AROMATIC Swan of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only &lane Priparation of tied wit*. L..EAKE'S (ENUINE pH... 4 . mltiv !snows tot - 1 -arcorbii% la all it. 446, the DISICASF We ithalt Pill is s tliiir , 411 a Ws' is t of oiVe Box, .n a r”!etit ea*. sitil r i t'oliv tier t irut ur the rertriti of I ' l6 !reedy tl~ctitioib n 6 can Mt-r'r soli, or more ei)liviiitthit than tbi; Poi to=o l itanies (kit/ it !tie& • Diet cii 6, id, ii it ne6iti obiiZiiiaii;iii ur i - i4irgiiii of [kit; and ofitYyitr;eipe'Reii'4 ciii an attcioiliW 1 ..... , at0 16i ii . ro/4:%1 die it will ttlYet a Ct& iOlkin iiiiita - ttiN'art..o. .1141 Allittivei itiettriir yea' hOiliing. Fa t fi i Sciiiq ofiti .•fliric Ctifotilitif fltiorilais, tfifi 11NcliLtitie tali not . iii . paitil. U l 4.ii i ii of iiiiiiiti Per. , .imia of boeti4riiw.ii'aft: titiiii iitikiii4 4iieil` 0Y itit: aluiTi.crovi tlitiii,- .. doF i k *ittiiii, the 4eir aih taii.L iiiiitiVeif and 444 Oy the 4ole piotricriiii, T. TA I . hilt aIV.I gtts ITrifilidi of iii* litaal Col. kir ot Suigtini at tltrif ftiii4 . , Nio.10; 'Nit i t i V 4 t rel . '' ILM al „„pf ik . 4a. atie, duty iiiditcl4..-14..8. T at! bai t ittiini iiiif ritiir; in dig" iiitiellEF ii iftlit...:(ll4..irilaise .41.. by 6 1 ,4,: 4fii,miliiii, ifit C?ipilit:ittlicgotie; at 'pi I%)y-011000 I 3 triANfiktii - f, groili•,if 414 saitd-ickg. siii s i.e • • ai: * IJC4i.iiiotiniN: 7, .riitSiM 4 int PZ 24l lailatti 00 4 111 ‘ 46 t ;* tr Meic-74.': titniki, eniiiizi. WM'. ItanOingli, and' tkc "dlii EWA.' Dii'fititi'i atil 4if iisIVA fie ev. ii c00.C1.11144 run •n Mai **Ai' 64 Aia' 0 'a i ..75014.017 1 : ,A e4r au . itaiti. iiii "T. ToiViiiit, brie . . lefelt7 . ttopun th7Gil(fiatifilit'Siaiifp. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1829. LITERATURE. ••••..111.m..... WS have already thentieried the tamale addition Made to tier tuitional literaturn, by the publication—by lard ktwo— of the life of his great relative, Jona Locaz.. The following observations upon STUDY show how &Bey, and with what. &severe vie* td inility—WidwArt A r ebb at des:etudes or ofaritnent, which he regarded as ' all waste—the eminent philosopher thchight, STUDY. 1677, Mimi doh. The end of stud, is i the end thermiledis freed* or esmaiesiesturi. This mii • is Moil moaly joined eritituß improvements of knowledge ; but whim we study only for dist end, is is to be comidered rather as diversko than biSehlies, tai io is to be riansied among our recreations. fie tittiit of itineleige or ;Mugs knowable is so vast, our &t -rellis bete iii ihkh, and die entrance by' Which the kttoirlidge of things gas into air underetandlieg as nand*, that the time sit whole life would be found to. tilert without the beeeentry above - 'wee for childhood and Alain (which are not capable .of much hisproreineot), for the raresimek of our bodies arid unavoidable avocadons, and in moat for the annuity, eniployinein of their callings, which If dm/ neglect they cannot eat nor live. I say that the whole time at oar kb. Without those necessary deface time. is DIX enough to acqua int as with all these things. I will out say which we ire capab of knowing, but which it week) not be only coniettlint but yeti advantageous to - km*. He that will coosider host many &Mitt and Mediae* We remained ht the minds of the most knowing meta after long nod stodkius inietry; how much in those several provinces of knowledge they have sur veyed, they save left undiscovered ; Istiw many other provinces of the " moduli intelligibills," as I may call it, they Meer once tra velled n, will easily consent to the ttisprnpeetlenateness of our time and strength to this greatness of business, of knowledge taken in its lull latitude, and which, ii it be nut our main business here, yet it is so - necessary to it, and ao interwoven with it, that we can make little further prairie ht doing, than We do in knove'ing,—at gnat to little purpose; acting without understanding being usually at bin but lost labour. It therefore mach behoves us to improve the best we can our time and talent in this respect ' and since we have a long journey to go, and the days are but shun, to take the straightest and most direct road we can. To this purpose, it mat not perhaps be amiss to decline wine things that are hkely to bewilder us, or at least he out of our way—Firm, as all that mese of words and phrases which have been invented and employed oily to instruct arid amuse people in the in fit disputing, and will be found. per , haps, when looked into, to have httle'ur Ito meaislog ; and with slib kind of stut the logics, ghydts, ethks,meraghysics, mid divi ! nay of the schools are thought by same to be too mirth Meld.— Ilia I am sure, that where we leave dtstinctioas without finding !a difference in things; where we make variety of phrases, or think We furnish ourselves' Whir arguments Without a progress in the teat knowledge of things, we °My 111 f of beads With empty Wands, 1 which however thought to belong to learning and knowledge, will ' no mere improve our understandings and strengthen our reason, than the noise of a jack will bit our bellies or strengthen der bodies: and the art to truce With those which we called subtktic4 is oi np more use OAR It would be to be dateroos in tying and . &tailing liqUi.gin cobwcha.. Words are of no grabs* nor We, but as they are '' Ray .4111,s .4. things; when they for gashing they are less dim; ciifberls for instead.of augmenting the value of those they are joined with, they lessen it, and mate It nothing; and ! where they have not a clear distinct signification, they are like uti usual or W-made Agoras that confound our meaning. ad. An aim or desire to tuber what but been other men's *pi ' aloes. Truth needs no recommendation, and irrm ti ant mended by it b • Sod to our inquiry abet knowkdge, it Mt limit concerns us what ether men hive thought, as tr doef one who is to go from Oalord to London, to know what Scholars walk quiedy on foot, In. lulling the way and surveying the country as they went, who rude post after their guide without minding the Way he went, Who were carried along muffled up in a coach with their company. or where one (factor lon or Went Out of his Way, or Whore another sestet is the mire. If a traveller gate I kroistledge al ibi right Way, It It no matter whether he knows the infinite windings, actinism and etirOingi airbag others have been misled; the knowledge of the right secures kiln from the wrung, and that is his great huskies.; and so lagethinks it ib it our tillgrhitage through this World ; men's fancies `here been infinite even of the letrried ; End the history of them godless : and stone Not knowing whither they would go, blot kept • doing, Usua l t hey have only moved ; others have follbwed only rids oithi tnaYttlatiMik , tioogh they meant right, which is an et. 'rant, Which with the *West kids us through strange masa. Ike ' rest has bliuded some and prejudiced others, Who hive per marched , cunhtleutly on; and however out of the way, they have thought 'themselves most in the right. Ido not say this to undervalue the ;fight sfre teethe triiiiti others, or to think there are not those who Mast triunghtily in Mir endeavisfirs sleet knowledge ; perhaps with isciots we should be at ignoratit as the Indiana, volute minds are 'as ill clad utterer bodies; hut I think it Man idle sod ueekss thing to make it one's hushing to study what have been' other nun's +to iidereii: in tiling , where Westin only is to be judge, on purpose to be fin Dished wt.h them, and to he to cite them on all occasion!. ,sever it be esteemed a great [Art of learahts, yet to' a man that cvnidden how hula time he has, and hovi moth work to 06; how many things be is to learn, bow many doubts to clear in reh eat, he* rules fa establish to hinisrif its morality, how muck rattle to be take* with hiltiskff to master his unruly disirei and ho* to provide hitntelf against a thoutiend eaere and a& ottani* that will happen, and an infinite deal more in both in his: sancta' and ?articular calling ; I say to a man*ko consider. this wen, it "Sill uht snit's much his business to acquaint Itimielf Je sigitidly with am rad*" cimoilks of iii4o tiiir at; to be found in book" lies' upon :oblong of moment. I deny nits hitt the kntrWa log of these opinions in all their variety. eontraJietion, and carry: 'agancy, may, serve to instruct u. In the vanity and ignorance of minkitioteind bitch and caution us upon that cikisiders nun - btiti due teems' Mot reasatenatigli to Mk to engage piiip:Oely , In this Allay, and in n* inqkdriei atter mote vie shall meet with **ugh of this medley to aciptaintis with the Waal st.:e• of man'. utidtiratandirig. Puitip tot language. a polished style. or exact criticism hi foreign latigu..ges—thui I Minh Greek and Latin en.ty be called, is wed as french and' to spend - time's - time in these alai perhaps serve - to set one oft in - the ivoila. and give eta' the re. put.tion ut a scholar. But if Ott be all, methinks it it Isbourint fur so outside ; it Is at best but a handsome dress Of truth or falsehood that one busies cine'sself about, ani makes abut tho.e liY nut' Matt dlie hi this stay r.Tufr allatiblosihbf4 gentitimen, than as wise or useful men. There are *swan) , ediandges. of SpeltMC ghee Men' tangusg, Well, and Mint a master in it; that let a - nrasi's eidthig be whit it will, it cannot but be worth our talking some pains in it ; but er is by no means to base the first a in our studies ; hut be that makes good language strimeMlent to a yowl life and An instrument of iirtue, is doubly enabled to do good to others. Wien I sirt:ak laying out of our dine and study on eftlienlite. I Ai* Sid a airy dint.: to now ai great musters Its Punta auJ Herodutuedihrradius% sint 1 'Mitt aluFayaltj nada mood ro except all study of hingtsgerf and entkel leatting. that m ty aid .0 in undemanding the *rip west tie they bents mi Jteniil Ouittlaitsreol froth as immediately comingitrom the Moo eem ut tintll; wlfikEtisrr disin gait II': to uihrer.iatid their true sensV, duth well deserve our pins and study. Mb** and histdriVeir fir as anti are designed only to *mesh us with story and talk. For the worries' of Mekehilar End Orsar. nu farther hap therinstruct u. ip this art of living. welt; And soittish US tabieistatiOns of wisdom an prudence, are not um jot is pteferiex of 'taint Frond, or the Green Wise %were. 1 itnritie deny hilt htite6; lot steiy StstiFifl, All fiery instructive ut human' life ; but if it be only Mr thrf repteAtion'id being An Mauritian, it is A very empty thing ;, and he that can telt all the particulars of Windom, end Pikeareh, Curtin' anti Livy, with tut making any mhasr use pt Orin, dlaY bf t ignorant nw. ii m ideethlsit t hi; pains had& May hi. head with eillislAfir tali. C i which is wOrss, the greilie:t art Jo t ibirurif WADY dale nit hi is Mkiitaii wit aftat ifite letatk'ulif til>6 HOMO:, tiytakntf ne not •titiff eiffiriork ..14 1 iii anipi tit tog tai lly iur oak re Aiwa . A kebAntitX .1 1 110.14/; *id NAV? AI tN• unituitti at Batt' gists Wit because they each of them caused the deaths of several 100,000 step, and the ruin of a much greater number. overeat a great part of the earth, and killed the inhabitants to possess them. Gates of their countries—we are apt to make butchery and replete the chief marks and very mace of human greatness. And if civil history be a great dealer of it, and to many reader tbus melees, curious and difficult inquirinp in antiquity are much more so ; and the exact dimensions of the Colossus or aim of the Capitol, the ceremonies of the Greek and Roman marriages, or who it was that fret coined money ; these, I confese, set a man well off in tlsi world. especially amongst the learned, but set him eery little on in his own way. 44. Nice questions and remote useless speculations, as where the earthly Paradise was—or what fruit It was that was forbidden— *ewe Lazarues soul was *last his body laY drad—and what kind Of bodies we shall have at the reartection i ke.dix. These Mop deli regulated, will est of at ma a great deal of buslnees from one who is setting out into a course of study ; net that all Meer are to be emoted utterly useless, and lest time cast away on them. The four last may be each of them the full and lendable employment of Sacral persons who may with great advantage make language'. history. or antiquity. their study. For as for word. without mean ing. which is the first bead I mentioned. I cannot imagine them any way worth bearing or reading, much less studying ; but there is such an harmony in all sorts of truth and knowledge. they do ail support and give light so to one another, that one annoy deny,' but languages and criticisms. history and atiquitles, strange opinions mid odd specuktioes, serve often to clear and confirm very material and useful doctrines. My meaning therefore is, not that they are not to be looked into by a nudism man at any time ; all that I contend is, that they are not to be made our chief aim. nor Orst businei.. and that they are always to be handled with some caution : for since having but a little doe, We have need of much care in the husbanding of it. These pans of knowledge might not to have either the first or greatest pan of our studies. and we have the more need of this conduct. because they are much in vogue amnia men of letters, and carry with them a great tinnier of learning, and so area glittering temptation in a studious man's way, and such as is very likely to mislead him. lint if it were fit for me to marshal the parts of knowledge, and allot to any one its place and precedency, thereby to direct one's studies. I Avoid think it were natural to let them in t h e order. 1. Heavers being our /NM hidden sod interest, the knowledge which may direct us thither is certainly so too, so that this is with out peradventure the study that ought to take the art' and eitierest place in our thoughts ; but wherein it coosists, its parts, method, and applicatioa, will deserve a chapter by 'twit. S. The nest thing to happiness is the other world, is i t i g: prosperous passage through this, which requires a discreet and management of ourselves iu the several occerrences et qur Ili*. The study of prudence then seems to me to deseisti ths second place in our thoughts and studies. A mats may be, reberkl a good man, (which lives in truth and sincerity of heart towards Goo,) with a small portion of prudence, but he will !Weer be dant happy in himself, nue useful to others without : these two are every mates business. • g. It those who are left by their predecessors with a plentiful frig tune are excused from having a particular calling, ill order to their subsistence in this life, it is yet certain that, by the law el GOD. they 'ire under an obligation of doing something ; *hick, having been judiciously treated by an able pen, I shall not meddle with, but pas/ . to those who have made letters their business; and in these I think' it is incumbent to nuts the proper badness of their calling did t third place in their study. This seder being laid, it will be easy for every ens to determine with hitnielf what tongues and histories are to be studied by Id* and bow far in subserviency to his general or particular calling. thee happiness being thus parcelled out, and being in every pet of it very large , it is certain we should set ourselves on work With.. I out ceasing, did nor both the parte we are made tp of bid us bell Our bodies and our minds are neither of them capable of continual! study ; and if We take nut a just measure of our strength in endea vouring to do a great deal, we shall do nothing at all. The knowledge we acquire iu this world lam apt to think ex tends not beyond the Imits of this life. The beatific video of the other life needs not the help of this dim : twilight; but be that as it will, I am sure the principal end why we are to get knowledge Isere is to make use of it fur the benefit of ourselves and others in this world ; but if by gaining it we destroy out health, we labour for a 'thing that will be useless is our hands ; and if by harrassing our bodies (though with a design to render ourselves more useful) vie deprive ourselves of the abilities aid opportunities of doing that ,good We might have doh, with a meaner taleut.*bich Goo thringht isulkient for us by having deniu us the strength to improie is to that pitch which men of stronger constitutions can attain to, we rob Goa of so much service, and our nelglibout of all that help. *bleb, In a state of health ; with moderate knowledge. we might have been •eble to perform. He that sinks his vessel by overloading it, though it be with gold aid diver and precious stoats, Will give his owner but an ill "Levant of his voyrge. FLANDERS MAIL. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, Juts S. Letters front &whereat, of the 4th July, announce that great thovernenti are taking place in the - !ludas army, Which indicate that in opeelllh beyond the Makin is revolved span. Count Pali. • len's corptis sold to have already takes the road to Ettillkaniboul• • Count Diebitsch, it is added, intends shortly to remove hia brad. quarters to Karmihat, vibe. be will advance towards Bourgas, in !order to attach Hussein Pacha, who is to said to con nand in that !gaiter a nutneanni army. estimated by lane persist's at slaty thousand men ; and, after defeating hint, to March ilidct to Addlt ample. It is difficult to calculate the conterfamces of suck a m .titerver.if executed with ths tame ability and smarm as that (against the atmy of the Grand Vizier. Perhaps the Porte may he alarmed by It and induced to give way, thaeb It edit continue. tb show the %ant perseverance in its political senihnent% The troops of 'Gastrin Krassowsky will be principally employed, now that SaU.trli his :fallen. against Rudschuk. The Russians are already engsged'in ratoting the futtificats •ns of SdistriA, and in repairing a budge Ov, r the Ihnube, in order to haves nearer and more direct communication with the ptincipalities. The Turkish flotilla Which they have taken is at great u.e to theist in thii work. FROM THE DANUBE, JILT IS. Aecording to letters fium Constantinople of the 26th June, floe Sultan bad had a grand review of the troops aise mbled near Osijek. dire, at viliikh tilt Ambassadors of England and Prance were pa:- sent. Though the two Amhaesadoriblid not yet beriedirmally pre, seated, the Sultan is said to have -conversed Very much tw thi. occasion with Sir Robert Gordon, who is treated by the Porte with peculiar distinction. Numerous reports were in cir eulatint at' ConstAnkintspli after this review :—one was, tha t tie Pate Will' eat the' matlation' of do: Allied Power. with regret to Grego-, and the Sultan Very plainly expressed this resialutial to Sir Robert Dordori. The Ambassador of the Netherlands. Baron Van Zuylen, who. during the absence of the Ambassador% bad rendered such awoke, to the subjects of both nation% it reported to have received front the King of Fronde the Grand Cross of the !Arpin of Honour, and from the King dant. land a diamond snuff -boil of the value of 5,0001. sterling. A French covryr , who came from Paris, has been dispatchid by Antbai;atior, Coyest Laval Montmorency, to Paint Nisstalatitiople. A Russian couitir has bees dis by tit* Ittiesiair Atilbssiador to the head catii!di Count Dithitsth, and an Aperiatt courier it gone m PA es. Cool 4 ssnsation is ; excited by the letter of `Sir It. Gordon (published is 41i/wirier( (/sirer) to the English Cwt.:ill at !Smyth', !.ropectisig . ttioritia Neirripittit' and sif the: Greek Ctoptinetlt, ordered iby tMe Grit% (tookirontiho. ft is Mimed ('urine Ci r rt ith is revolved to leave Oreeetrif the ilegliSh• Goirartittieni Minks' u restrict thr 'which ha higrasederesl, and that be haat siVrt• 'teri to this eti . .-ct to No; I trdcnck Adam. It is even alititt.'4 that iniir trttatlAlii is . All'er:4 ottililhg Preistiltluati *hit% intimater seat .a design. Vetrias, Jacv U —ll.taUiyrafsOW 7-16; Bahr Illottei 1 1 . 113.—..h4roWuse 2 drag, AU" '4".1.. PRICI SUVENPICIICE. PERU. From El Mercurio Persian°, dated Liao; lai+erf t: PROCL A IiTIO N. thatinnea4ll-Clatir 01 tilt rtwvtall sialduidnit to tsis lititOottairto or Tit mein or ado Tao. Guyagollehoi!—The repeated threats of General Boliiralr, and of his insolent ifteiftea , could no Mager remain a *atter at indif ferent to the Pathan govetrintent--whkb, foe its ow iecuriti, and for the puritan of restorini the people to the taijoyeami of their rights, has spared neither eipenses not saerffiths, to it the semi and navy on a respectable footing, sod to enable them to check the ambition men who have oppressed tis, and would place themselves above the lane. You have at last freed yourselves of those who, wader the lithOk ' oI Ibsity, to which they sacrificed us under the pretest of order. plundered tie toiler the nun of entribittions. The squadron. width I am proud so conned, occupies your capital, and he. the glory of been* put an end to bowlines and victims. Only & con sideration for these unfortunate people could make us enter iota trantattion: with those who have (treed us as impotent—with those who. being wanting In good taith. have attacked our vomits, and Ism endeavoured to set them en Are by the basest menus—cad, finally, with men obstinately bent upon electing a throne of abso Intuit and oppensioo. Vain will be the efforts of General Bidivar's partisans to keep yob under the bale ant heavy yoke of his bsterid std venal dicta ' torsion • and squally vain tie rendet us respected, by calling us con querors—for to whom has General Lamar ever broke° his pro mises? And be bas altered to respect your wishes and to use us (role the knife of a nevi Caligula. Attend to the facts—ind these will non till us who are the tyrants. Those Who want no giggler terthey than what they have already .Jr not onquerors—thsite who are ready to lay down their arms, and to mini to their own country as soon as you can oppose this tyranny, as it destroys itself Inhabitants of the ! despise, as we have done. the ducat, of the preceding rulers—lend your co-operation, and you will con vince them that they are impotent, and that enthusiasm 'keep secures liberty. You, who have been (or such a length of time the mere pi syi bin of the armed torce,as so many disgraceful document. can prove, show to the world that you have dignity enough of your own—that you abimiaste all tyrants—that you know how to re venge the outrages heaped on you, and you may ever rely eo the efforts of the Peruvian, whose squadron will make the greatest sacriAces to support your cause. Of this be assured by your friend, (Signed) HIYOLITO BOUCHARD. Guyaquil, Feb. 3, i 11211. nos lIUOUTO 110114.11• AD. CA/PTILUI 111 INS save, as. COMM 111-Clllllll, or TIM manna, sweanams, lie. _ _ Considering the absolute nec,ipst; of - mating regulations and rr aangements for the detente of t capital in the event of any invaeinn, and fve presavvidg it on a respectable footing. I have or dained what fodustri: 1. The Government is tb be regulated by the Constitution and the laws of Colombia. AU the. inhubitantt are to observe that decent mar•lity which is required by existing circumstance., and ass4t the Government on aU sectitons, especially by avoiding the revenge of private re sentments, that public tranquillity may not be disturber, and co scan that order which le so desirable to an good citivani. 3. All potions who hive served in any corps of the line, and particularly the Qty Militia (Civico.), are to prevent themselves •teitbin the peremptory term of four days. in the square of Pran dial, to take up arises in defence of their habitations. 4. All deserters that may be in the department are to concur in the same purpose, and in the atoresaul place. to give a true proof of their adhesion to order, and to render themselves acceptable to the inhabitants. To be published to an wbosn it concerns, by placards to be such op in the usual public places. Given at thiyaquil, the 3d of F. 18119. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Quotidieime. We learn by the Distis di Rome of the 11th of July, that the Rev. Father John Itouthaan, a native of Amsterdam. has been cm the 9th, to the looming, elected wit► universal approbation, as Stiperior General of the Society of Jews, in their copycat. The choice male by the Society of Jesuits is of high importance new. 'as the government of the society was, for ,once years past, as ;Collin of the great age of Faller Fortis, destitute of vigour and of lathy. It is attune* (or it sod (or religion that so WWl's!' Aid meritoriou.ly distinguished a man as Father Reolsaan should ►ayi been raised to this -eminent dignity. No one was more capable dim - himself to impress a anal impuhe to this Celebrated' liady, and to give it a new direction, ►araaoeiziot with the interests of die Church. Front the Journal des Debats. A letter from Constantinople of the Wb June, published ih the *gain Casette, mutants the following very_ couture details of the last visit of the Sultan to the Baronies de Kubseh, at ger dia. tests at Bujukdere. thi the Itith of June the &Mtn mit tiont.ol t*o of his Aides-de-camp to the Baroness de Eahsch, the smodier of tie Danish Aothasdider, that be &implied to visit her prix u at Bojelidere. , At two o'clock be arrived With a suite of Inhale. sot was received by the Baroness and her two daughters in Ile gardlo. Orasid Vizier, with the utmost politeness, begged *m to be heated spin, v 2111,6644 a WWI is see the drawings rit Mr daughter Emilia, which had been highly prOsed to bibs: Ho soaMbed them wish great attentioh. and' having the objettitilhlifit d eipisined to hint, b- beheld for a long timearretuptisio Ye:teems, and at last ash. d the ye op lady if she wrntil midiriake his portrait. She r.plled Ai bad not sulicient praMie In the art but the Grand Seignior oloscrval to bee that she ashrtit lei at the eerealodY of the Kurtians Mirem in the piths ? . and dim she would then have leisure to view e ver t ; thing at her nair. He then. asked to bear her performance on the.piano. Souse Bins- Wats brought the . isistrument down into the garden, whets', the yemig lady obeyed for a whole Muse several pieces; which stressed to Word the greatest pleasure to the Sultan. He then entered' the apartments, where be saw s e veral portraits, that of the Emperor Aleztradvr and of Me own, Which had been . login by a &esti& painter. He seemed to be mach pleased when three lashes assured Yltb that it wait igood bienesi: Front the Gazette de France. PARIS, juiv 24: The Nuremberg arrays:Moat . 'osmium**, id an articlk uses Ber lin; that the 1iM.41114 have resolved is anderiat the siege sit Shona', and 30 batialinits of illAntry did dve righoloti sit . will be employed in it. The garrisise at posfyst rebu se s . rs;eno men. it ii supposed that the pixie ma be takes:before die odd of the year. The hiaiguis of Barbacena arrived yester.'hy !sorting at Patio. Mini Ll:iodine; be s'et our to-snorrow fur Amnia, befitg.com siis-i. sited sty the Kopersit or Brad to feta the new' WaillieesS, .10%itter of the Duke ot l.euchtenberg. The Prowess is to gretilin llhttiiddf'tb David. where she will (nib .rii (or Itratil. During her voyage she will take the Mk of Uncles' or Saha Cent The natives of D-oplime residing its the c pital held 4 mrsidog sleigh', 214. ni the *ember of seventy', t.i eelib!Atie the forty-hist anniversaryMille ieletrated fate di The hill was stakily decorated, and contained a (Inutile row Ait escutchinstil in Mistress" ism hoett'in Mephitic. IS the Midst of thou in a group or con. yrutionaliers, we were %livened iv ter' the urine Of Pontine Pilate, borne in Dauphine, .n 4 oho died at Vkitila thirty/our years after lAon Cason' . There will noon br a change by& gaii:dett Of tire Feriestrs'oPS Curie Dom. The regiment whi h swore. )1 1 .yayitail Cast," :Of &panto win' lea'sie tlibir placid and come to Conn loss 'sure mot. the Gieeks, who will Ala. be isititerk or Ilotii'mdes of the Geis of Lep.mo ; gad al-si the Potash & who will pits, be twists hi' three plies-a each' WM?, 11.4 09 ,, C o s,,is; vain. The weather i, is tiro sapuissalle. and .11eit for genie severs, .which are by mi,misas nsaligoaal, she health ot the Crew b Stoops would he perfeet. Thiiaisrii I. kismet twit 1918, shdeetiathkllity; castilisi the 'mews of the diets.., Of the Rev. rather John qinsliaan , a native at .Ahisienuit; to awl Wa it Oileral the Joliet% - • • Flom Joithetif d* towaseea. Pitt O 4" P . . . W.; 04.-rdaYstirsitivierif Mae it coal: /Across tic Loom: Mo 1.4.1 . 4 1 4 - d io** PAW Pi it wig r Vsad ara tie hydro: utotrat ereS: ire* ilk *au& Odtreg; AAA; amt a - 4. T itagr • liAtuveriabehe 1.8 recer,6l4d 'lO4O . Abliger, dfly sifeii. ' . PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some yawl Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Pupils Imo his Haute. a modeiate distance from London, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON. Whose Education or Health may require more tins common at tentitiettstrs addressed to the Rev. H. & Messrs. Harding and Impgilt. iheisseuers 4, Pall malt Eitst, London, will be daty Eetwuded to Min in the coontry. : 1“ !