Star. — London, England, 1829-11-05 00:00:00

I , it ' it NUMBER 13,311. r " d ' t "" • . TH IJRS] 1829. -- THEATRE ROYAL; iADELPHL - • Mr. MATHEWS will perform Snitch; the Singing &MK THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. THE ARMY. - - SOUTH AMERICA. From the official account of the last operations of the army 1 e Aitia t it appears that General Paskewitsch, judging it necessary to disperse a considerable body of troops which had assembled in:the environs of Gumisli-Shane, sent Colonel Simnnwitsch with a de tach:tient foe that purpose. who, after a most difficult march, found the enemy ea the 12th (24th) August on a fortified mountain, and entirely' deffuted and dispersed his troops. The nest day he reached Guesisch-Kkane, which was abandoned by the Turkish troops : the ishabitants, chiefly Greeks, came out with their Bishop at their head, and with the Holy Images, to meet the Colonel, to whom they delivered the keys. Count Paskewitsch himself afterwards marcbid towards Trebi sond, but, on account of the eztraordinuy difficulties of the road. could get no nearer than within forty wersts of Trehisond. On his march he received the news of a brilliant victory gained by Major- General Hesse over the Turks near Moukha Haul It is to be presumed that no further hostilities have taken place in Asia, where the news of the pevce must have soon arrived. Excbsoges on London, Oct. 16.-10 23-52.—St. Peteisburgh Papers,OeL 17. ODESSA, Oct. 10. •Oor allarstat today cootains a rescript train the Emperor to Count Wereadow, with the news of the place. Our NOM begin to be covered with ships : new lire animate. the tooth and the harbour, and every countenance looks cheerful. Sloth the etb fifty ships have arrived. of which twenty-two were from Owerantkiwpie. Eleven ships, laden with corn, have sailed since the od, when exportation was again permitted. C./AlllOl 111 1112 31,111111111UT1011 or corn. The following change in the distribution of corps has meetly taken place, els.— The Stif (Northumberland) regiment of foot, from Casdebar to Galwey ; the 10th (North Liscole) regispiet of infantry, front Corte to Zoete ; the lick (York. gut Riding) reserve companies, from 111212ngur to Ceedeber ; the 27th (goodskllee) service tsm. peek % from Vincent's to Grenada ; the 47th (Lancashire) IV. woe companies, from (bathant to the Isle of Wight; the 61st Om* Oloorestersidre) reserve companies, from Naas to Butte vans ; dot Mid (Welt Stalk) service comp anies, from Chatham to New Booth Wales ; the IN repave companies to Chatham ; the 611di (Dothent) reserve companies, from Cott to Nutters's' ; the Oth - feauwe'complinies, frotn Cork to Buttemmt ; the 75th reserve eritipesieth tomb Galway to Penney ; the 113 d a • boos to -Glasgow. . EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE " BOGOTA, TITUASDAT, Auc. 13, 1$!I. * ARMISTICE BETWEEN THE TWO REPUBLICS OF Last Titres Nights of the .FLYING DUTCHMAN. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, will be pre sented an entirely new Comic Butletta, in Two Acts, called THE BOLD DRAGOONS ! Principal Characters by Messrs. Yates, John Reese, Gallot, Butler, Hempotogs Ilsickstone, Mrs. Ifatsar e rs. Pitswillisen, and Miss Daly. i Condi Bbrietta of LOVE LAUGUS AT BAILIFFS. Principal Characters by Main. • Mathews, Yates, Wilkinson. Galkx, Butler. Hemmings, Miss Apjohn. a nd Miss Daly, After which, the admired Nautical Barletta called THE FLYING DUTCHMAN! or, the Phantom Ship. Principal Characters by Messrs. Jobb Resits. Butinonne,O. Smith, Butler, Hemmings, Paulo, Mrs , Fitzwilliont, and Miss Apiolus. COLOMBIA AND PERU. . . The kallowlisg dateehments belonging to the under-mentisood corps . learehed yesterday morning frois London far Bristol, on mos s td irks their rdepeptlye regintetiu and depots in Ireland ; ,311 Wexford. den lieh slorier Tovalial,ll4 l 44 dii.lbrifplirldimad. 'ffth do. for Channel, the ildth do. 'ft* Btitterant, . A dotachnnent belonging to the WA Flesileen inarched robs* Wining front London for Brecon. - - - . • . . . °11 ,01 ,1 0 Igo ge — No, Up of . . • T HE LONDON UN/I/BRETT. MAGAZINE. CONTZI/11. On the Improvement of Education. anti the lion aI Knowledge.—lsabeL—A Skaidi from the Besidilt Bar—Mr. Jeffrey.—The Gamester, a Poem.—The Poetry of Thought, No. I. Lord Byron's " Cabs,"-LOn a General Judgment. (eontinued.)— To Remo.-alte Bins Ront.—On t t be Origin of Juries.—Personal Recollections of Lieutenant Charles Spencer, half-pay •••Regl meut.i—Reply in the Foreign &Mew ' oci the Miss of the French Bar.—A Legend of May Day.—On the: Rat of a Classical lidaestioo.—The Rising of the Dead.—The Pissedolsos. Aisoma.—rWhaten Wreath—Forget me Not—Tlic,figar, Ackerman's Juvenile Forget me Not. itsviews.—Australia—ldentity of the Religions called Draidical and Hebrew, Stc.—Historical Miscellany. Scigucs.—On the Nature and Seat of Pulmonary lsrtiss— On the Metamorphosis of Plants, with a Plate, (continued) —Uni versity intelligence—Professor Bell's Introductory Letter—Dis tribution of the Law and Geperal,Prizes. Ma—a--Notices, &c. bcc, Adnerdeennins and Communications (post paid) will be received by the Publishers, Hurst, Chance, and Co. ft. Paul's Church-yard. BERLIN. Orr. 27. A detachment belonging to the 59th regiment of infantry re ceived orders to embark yesterday eveniog on board a canal boat for Weedon banal. The following appearl in a Jamaica Paper of 26th August : Front the Paper of August 26. Utters have been received in Kingston, annoluttlal Sir Jobe Keene's intention of returning to name the command of the troops in Jamaica. 11111Thr MST kILITIAL. A General Court Martial assembled at Monnt Bay on tbefilth instant, for the trial of Lieut. Trutch, of the St. Titomn in the East Regiment, for undkerlike conduct in obstructing she Mar shal of the regiment in the elevation of his duty in levying a war rant against that °Meer for militia fines. The Court was composed of the following 011eers - : • Lieutenant-Colonel Cockburn, of the Surrey Regiment of Horse, President; Major Berwick, of the Sc. Thomas in the East Regi ment ; Scott, ditto • Cosens, of the Portland Regiment ; .Captain Watson, ditto; Orilla, ditto ; Mackenzie, of the St. Thomas in the East Regiment; Le Gourge of the Portland Regiment; Logue, of the St. Thomas In the East Regiment ; M'Corneck, ditto ; Chis holm, of the Surrey Regiment ; Codrington, erne St. Thomas in the East Regiment ; Brands, ditto ; Turner, ditto. The Court, after s patient investigation (which lasted two days), found Lieut. Trutch Guilty, and sentenced him to pay a fine of .elO and admonished him to be more circumspect in his conduct for the future. Pruulan English LoaooiliiB7ip:; cent. 1041 Prussia' , English Loan of 1844.5 per cent. 1074. &CHAIN= ON Losioon.—Three blontbs 6 gBj.—Prassien Wale Ca rue, Oct. 28. ROME, October 8. ROYAL VISIT TO THE POPE. The- dulness which broods in and over the so-cared Eternal City is the summer and at the beginning of autumn. has been in some degree dispelled by an incident. which in more than one point of contemplation, may be deemed extraordinary I allude to the arrival, sojouniing, and departure of the King of Naples, a part of his family, and a numerous suke—the whuk con veyed in between 50 and 40 carriages. Having betrothed his fair young daughter to her somewhat near _ _ kinsman, the gentle and evergreen Ferdinand of Spain, his doubly Sicilian Majesty has persuaded himself that it would be proper and reasonable to deliver up the bride and Queen Elect with his own bands ; and, having provided the necessary funds (including, we may suppose, those for payment of her dowry,) the caravan is now proceeding towards Madrid by easy stages. Apprehensive of impediments upon the road, we quitted Naples two days before the Royal train. They overtook us, however, at Albano, two stages from Rome, and remained there several hours. . I The NEW SERIES of the ROMANCE of HISTORY is now ready, uniform with the First Series. In three Vols. 1 H E ROMANCE 'of HISTORY. 1 SECOND SERIES. " Truth is strange--stranger than fiction."—Lord Byres.. Printed for Edward Bull,' New Public Subscription . Library, 26, Holies -street, Cavendish-square; who, has just published, 2. The LIFE .of FRANCIS the FIRST, KING of FRANCE. In two vols. Biro. with 'a Portrait from Titian 'a Paihting In the Louvre, price 281. " A most full and animated account of Francis, a most chival rous Monarch."—Literary Gazette. " It will not be found unworthy of being classed with the Lives of Charles the Fifth and Henry the Eighth. '—Times. " The Author has omitted nothing to exhibit the gay Monarch and his Court'—Monthly Maga:glue' • 3. The POETICAL SKETCH BOOK. By T. K. Hervey. Elegantlyprinted In one volume, and beautifully embellished by Barrett and Finden. Price 10s. 6d. " This is a mist delightful volume. Florantbe, the mow ex quisite poem of Its length, perhaps, ever written, opens the work." ~-.Literary Gazette. • . VietATION OF A CONVENT. The Journal du Loiret contains the following curious recital : " M. C. an oScer of the 6th regiment of the Guard de manded some year. ago the of MU F.. D. a rich beh:ess. Leery thin ; was on the point .of Ong finally arranged about a year since, when ware events that had occurred in the ollleer's family led Mlle. F. D. to change her intentions and take refuge In a convent at Orkin* .11L not discouraged by this step, re solved, if possible, to obtain as Interview with the Lady, persuaded that he should induce her to relent: On the seth ult. M. C. accom panied by his aunt and another person, went in a carriage to an un frecprentedetteet new the convent, where they alighted. The Lady, closely followed byshe oScer, went to the door and inquired for Mademoiselle F. D. The door being opened, 11. C. availed him self of the opportunity of entering, and rushed into the choir, where the nuns were st,vespers. He threw himself at the feet of the young Lady, and conjured her to follow him, which she refused. He then drew his sword, and threatened to 'stab hiMself unless she wools( yield to his desire. During this conversatialf,' the nuns, who at first were greatly•alarmed, gained courage, and succeeded in wresting the sword out of his hand. At length a party of soldiers came up and took the Intruder into custody. Upon undergoing an examination he wag pet at liberty, as it did not appear that he bad made, an attempt to carry off any of the sisters • but he has since been tweeted again. The next day the Hishoir of Orleans pro ceeded in great pomp to the chapel of the convent, where a solemn ceremony was performed (or the purification of the sacred spot polluted by profane footsteps." ESCAPE OF TWELVE CONVICTS. On Tuesday last, about nine o'clock in the morning, the Albion coach took up, as passengers, 12 convicts from Chester, who had been sentenced to transportation for life for various offences. and who were to be forwarded to Portsmouth, for which purpose a Portsmouth coach was to met them at tbe Bull and•Mouth, London. The coach bad no other passengers, ex cepting the two keepers who had charge of the convicts. About oine in the evening the coach reached Birmingham, when a new coachman and guard relieved the former ones, and the coach Proceeded to Elmedon, where the convicts partook of some refreshments. After having gone on four miles to Meriden, the guard's attention was arrested by hearing one of the convicts filing the chain attached to his handcuffs. Without apparently noticing the noise, he contrived to apprise the keeper . of the circumstance ; and lie then took the guard's situation behind, the guard afterwards riding with the coachman. W.th this alteration every thing became quiet, and there were no ap pearances of an attempt at escape. The coach now approached Co. vevtry, through which it passed ; and, after it bad proceeded nine miles, to a sequestered part of the road, where trees extend oo either side upwards of six miles, and not a house near, in an instant four of the convicts seised hold of the coachman and guard (at the same moment stopping the horses), and succeeded in iastening both of them with cords and straps; at the same time tinting that they did not intend to injure them nor rob the coach, but that they were determiped at every hazard to regain their liberty, for that they had rather suffer death than he transported for life. While this scene was trammetilig in the front of the coach, kite other convicts seized the keeper behind, secured him, and rifling his pockets, obtained the keys of the handcuff.. The noise and confusion which this occasioned outside was the signal to the remaining convicts within. Instantly the keeper was laid hold of and confined, and -hewing got posseision handcu ff keys alto , they lost no time in pianacling him. 'flie convicts then descended, and began endea• , wouring to extricate themselves from their fetteri--a work Which occupied them some time, and in which, notwithstanding their aviolence %tad ingenuity, they outdo very little progress : while thus busily ehliAgeds.l4ey watt suddenly alarmed by the noise of a coach approaching, and which loon made its appearance at a distance; they Immediitely rushed to the fields, although most of them were still fas:ened by the legs, and as the night was dark, made their escape before tbe Alliaice Livetpopl citacit time up, by which time ~keguat d and coact:maso bad extricated themiciveis l and were assist ing uhbiudih übc keepers . l - faving cbilinuink hiated the Circum stances to the Liverpool criachmati;' thitimmedlatepursdit might -0e made, the Chester coeds was t..ketsto Dunchurch, mimic the two.ketperslonat of whom ma* "if to Coven . oy, fur the purpose t efgettins • zurieit of the •coov4ets, none of swhotii were, expecte4lbanid ikaft 4the convicts Were alaruieti by ite Diiiptibresisdli:thk+ 41,4 :Cached the horses from the coach, probably, .if smudgy. to 1144ke trie~f.tbem in ilia ogibdtatilds • - • •••••••i • ' 1 .4i1:4/V7 Ou: EAST INDIES. SCIN DIA.—Up to the 13th of March every thing is going on well in this place. The requisite funeral ceremonies of the late Ranee being over, another marriage of the Maharajah is in contemplation with Goonja Baer, the lady for whom a bridegroom was lately brought from the Deccan • and on Hindoo Roy's repre senting that circumstance to Beeja ' Baer, she stated to him that the first intended marriage could not take place ; and she ordered Hindoe Roy to ascertain from the friends of the lad if hr Wished tole taken into the service, as be may be employed with a hundred or two of hoeseme3. Hind** Rey again represented that the'bot might be married to a daughter of seine of the Commanders; the Bate gave him to understand that she had no objection thereto if any of the Sirdars should agree; but she could not use compulsory means. Orders were issued to send fifteen thousand rupees and suitable wearing apparel to Appah Rao, of Putnagurh, whose cause is still pending a settlement at Onjein.—Jenin Alan Masse. 1829. Mae 6.—A very serious accident happened last month to a young Officer, of the name of Grant, who has lately arrived in the country, on his passing through Allababad, on his way to Agra.— It appears be was loading a double-barrel gun, when one of the barrels, which was loaded, went off and dreadfully ,battered his right hand. It has been found necessary to amputate the arm below the elbow. COURT MARTIAL Head-quarters, Poorie, April 21,1829. At a European General Court.martial assembled at Haasi, on the 224 Dec.lB2B, of which Lieut. Colonel Commandant E. Cart. wright, of the 15th (now of the 10th) Regiment Native Infantry, is President, Lieut. Charles Manning, of the 30th Regiment Native Infantry, and a Sub-Assistant In the Hon. Company's stud eats blidament at Hi ssss s was arraigned on the following charge : " With having in the month of Dec• 1847, and January and Fe bruary 1848, whilst employed in the purchase of colts for the stud at Hisser, embezzled, or fraudulently misapplied, or caused to be embezzled or fraudultinly misapplied, or knowingly, or wilfully permitted, or suffered to be embezzled or fraudulently misapplied, public money to the amount of Sunant Rupees 2SS, or thereabouts. Finding—'s The Court Is of opinion, and does hereby pronounce the prisoner guilty of having embezzled and fraudulently misapplied the sum of sonata rupees two hundred and eighty-fire (1185 0 0,) being public money, - • - Sentence—" The Court does, therefore, adjudge the said pri. sorter, Lieutenant Charles Manning, of the 10th Regiment Native Infantry, and a Sub-Assistant in the Honourable Company's Stu d Establishment at Hiner, to be dismissed the Honourable Comps: ny's service. " The Court further ascertains the loss and damage sustained to be sonant rupees 285 0 0. " Approved and confirmed, (Signed) "COMBER MERE, Gm. •Chief." WRECK OF THE SLOOP GEORGE. The following particulars of the wreck of the sloop George, of Hull, on the Norfolk coast, in the vicinity of Cromeron Wednesday the lath ult. have just been communicated to us " The vessel was riding half a mile distant from the shams on the day in question, about midway between the villages of Skerringham and Way born, when there came on a heavy gale from the East. At about three o'clock she parted with bas of her anchors and cables ; she, however, although the sea ran higher than ever remembered by the oldest fi sherman on the coast, rode it well till about seers in the evening, when her remaining anchor and cable parted, and she was driven with awful violence towards the shore. Certain destruction here appeared to await the ere*, consisting of three individuals, as the shore at this situation is skirted by high and inaccessible cliffs. At the font of one of these the vessel struck, as may be supposed, with tremendous force ; her bow, and quarter were stove in, and in other parts she received considerable damage. The mast went by the board, carrying with it two of the unfortunate men, who were clinging to' the rigging. " Prindpally, however, through the exertions of an individual, Mr. Grubb, the chief alter of the coast guard in that neighbour hood, of whose spirited and humane conduct on this occasion too mut.k cannot be said in praise, the lives of all the hands were saved. This gentleman came to the spot with isdstahts, prepared with Capt. Manby's apparatus. The ve ssel lay so clothe under the cliff, ;hat it was unnecessary to discharge the gun to convey a line on board, although it had been loaded for that purpose. Ladders 'and ropes were instantly lowerkd down and with fiery consider able exertion the poor fellows were liseled up the cliffs •and placed in safety, - although in a most exhausted state. They were con veyed immediately in the cart in wnd; the apparatus was brought, to the nearast where every assistrinietheir case required was affoided them: ' • • • ' • “ • Ar9.lipthear; the lady of the Anibal", titeptay tt as Interest on tltys deeashis,and a kindness to the Vidertimate sufferers, that well deserve table recorded. She sent down her servants with blaaketa for their use, and a cart to convey them to the mansion.; theLhad, .howevpr . , as we have stated, already been taken Care of. The vessel :Ilia' been pkiifillY'rePalled,and 'fitted with * jurrinsast, and is no+ as . 0 • ' diti it; inif Ali owner entertains tio high art opt. 'ul.in of t'hs: eie'Rfinl Af Ml. - . Qedlib, that tefth piatehasid a lifts' snuff-box. which Itit haw* 'ta present: to' l6ik gentientai, us a h.tai11t.t"4 21 4 44 4. 44 ! 0 ° Ara# l4 df Aid !Wen& !! racket. • . Rarosuc or Coxonn.—From the Secretary General of his Excellency the Liberator. Head-quarters, Biujo, July ;s, To his Excellency the Minister of State Asti of War : " &WILLI= Sis--1 have the honour to transmit to your Ex oullemy a copy of the Agreement of Armistice coocluded at Piura, ' Of the Roth current, between the Commissioners of his Excellency tho Liberator and President, and the Illustrious Grand Marshal Om Augustin Gamara, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Peru ; and having been rattled by the Commissioners on both sides, shall be kept in all its parts. " It gives,nse glom satisfaction to communicate to the Council • Ministers, through your Excellency, that the province and fortresses of Guayaquil are to be re-united to the Republic of Co. lombia. Go, preserve your Excellency, • " 0 ' JOSE. DOMINGO RSPINAR" 710 Meed-ronreser. Id Park - o*Mo 10th of July, 11211 r a meet ing took piece between Col. Antonio de la Guerra, commissioned bride Excellency the Liberator, President of the Republic of Co lombia, and Ueut..Col. Do Juan Augustin Lira on the part of the illinerious Grand Marshal C ommander-in-Chief of the Army of the Republic of Peru, with the intention of concluding an armistice, during which the Supreme Governments of the two , Republics might freely communicate with each other, in order to agree to a definite Treaty of Peace ; and having first exchanged their full powers, they afterwards proceeded to agree to the fol lowing Articles : " 1. It is agreed and concluded, that there shall be a formal armistice for the term of sixty days, and that a suspension of arms both by sea and land, shall in act take place from the day of its ratification. " 2. The province of Guayaquil and its towns and fortresses shall be given up to the disposal of the Colombian Government within the time of six days, to be reckoned from the moment when the present document shall be placed in the bands of the General commanding the Peruvian division, which holds it ratified by his Excellency the Liberator, President of that Republic. "S. The blockade of the southern coast of Colombia shall be suspended from the day of the ratification ; and while the ands tics lasts, neither Power is to augment its forces, either by sea et land ; the vessels of war, however, belonging to Colombia, which have come from the Atlantic, may enter into any of the Ports of that Republic in the Pacific Ocean, with the exception of those of the State of Guayaquil. " 4. Shall remain, as a pledge to be given up religiously to the Colombian Republic, all the vessels and boats of Guyaquil, toge ther with all the instruments of war, according to the respective in ventories, as soon as the definitive Treaty of Peace shall be signed; and in no case shall they be made use of for any hostile purpose. "IS. A Diplomatic Commission, appointed by the Government, shall occupy itself as soon as possible, in order to conclude the ne gotiations for peace within the time prescribed in the First Article, and which may be extended by the direction of the Commission for such a time as may be indispentible to conclude the Treaty. "6. There shall be restored immediately to the Peruvian army all the sick which remain in the Hospitals of Jiron, and are enrolled in the lists of Colombia ; all the prisoners taken in the battle of Tarqui remaining as hostages ; for which purpose an °facial docu ment, with lists formed so as to contain the former, and provide for the fulfilment of the second part of this Article, shall be formed. " 7. The subject of the monuments which were ordered to be erected having been touched upon by the Peruvian Commissioner in consequence of the event at Porlete de Tarqui, the Colombian Commissioner ' Colonel Antonio de la Guerra, stated that the ar rangement of that matter was not within his power, ar be con ' ddered it to belong to the Diplomatic Commission mentioned in the fifth Article, assuring the other Commissioner that his Re public, and his Excellency the Liberator President, were animated with the most cordial sentiments towards Pers. " 3. The captures nude by the vessels of war or privateers of both Republics, during the armistice which is to take place from the day of the ratification, shall be religiously given up to the owners. "9. Hostilities at sea shaU not recommence till fifty days have passed after the time when war shall have been again declared. " 10. If his Excellency the Libertor President shall not agree to ratify this Colivention hostilities shall begin with both armies within eight days after his refusal. " 11. The Illustrious Grand Marshal Don Augustin Gamma. who is at present in these head-quarters, shall be required to send bis ratification or dissent within three hours; and his Excellency the Liberator President in the same time after it has reached his hands. " 12. Four copies of this document shall be made, of which each party shall take two, equally ratified or rejected, and they shall be exchanged in the square of Guyaquil, if they are approved of by their Excellencies. '• The Commissioners having agreed to the above stipulated Ar ticles, they signed the Armistice at five o'clock in the afternoon of the day a►ove mentioned. (Signed) " JUAN AUGUSTINE LIRA. " ANTONIA DE LA GUEItRA. " Head-quarters, Inura, July 10,1829." " I solemnly approve and ratify this Treaty, and in conformity with the statements made to me by the Secretary General of his Excellency the Liberator. President of the Republic of Colombia, in his letter of the 25th of June, hostilities both by sea and land of the forces under my command, are suspended from this moment. (Signed) " AUGUSTIN GAMARRA, " JOSE MAZUItI DR LA CUBA, Secretary. " Head-quarters, Biujo, July 15. 1829." " I approve and ratify this Convention. (Signed) " BOLI V A R. " Secretary-Gentral. JOSE D'ESPINAR•" GERMAN PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGH, Orr. 14. Extract of a letter from the camp before Shamla :.- 44 The army has just lost a General officer, celebrated for his valour : Lieute nant-General Prince Maelatoff died on the 4th (16th August) of an aneurism, which formed last winter. He has been interred at Shumla, in the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin, whet e the funeral service was performed according to the rites of the Greek Church, by the Bulgarian Clergy. This ceremony was accompa nied by a circumstance that did honour to Prince Aladatoff : the Grand Vizier, who had in him so formidable an adversary, was pleased to pay in person, with his troops, the last military honours to this intrepid warrior." Octosta 16. Order of the Day of his Majesty the Emperor, to the troops of the Second Army. to those of tilt corps of the Caucasus. and to the squadrons of the fleets of the Baltic and the Black Sea, which took part in the two last campaigns : " Brave Soldiers and Sailors.—The all-powerful benedictions of Divine Providence have put an end to this war, in which you have gained imperishable glory ; and, thanks to your efforts. Russia ce lebrates a glorious peace. " Two quarters of the world have constantly leant:tided with your victories. The numerous forces of an enemy. who made an obstinate resistance, have been annihilated at all points, and before you has vanished the ancient renown of those impregnable ram parts, w bleb, before you, never knew a conqueror. Boldly pass ing chalus of almost impervious mountains, and striking the ene my even in his most inaccessible retreats, you have constrained him, at the very gates of Constantinople, solemnly to acknowledge his inability to oppose your valour. You have equally distinguished yourselves by your moderation towards the vanquished—by your conduct to the raceable inhabitants of the countries subdued by your arms, to offering them protection and friendship—by the strict observance of the most exemplary order and the strictest discipline ; lastly. by the scrupulous fulfilment of all your duties. It is thus that you have shown yourselves worthy of the name of Russian soldiers. Desiring to recompense so many eminent services rendered by you to the throne and the country, order all those who have taken part in the military operations against the Turks in the cans paigns of 1848 and 1829, to wear suspended to the ribbon of the Order of St George, the medal which 1 have just instituted far the war in Turkey. '..," May this mark of honour be for ever a monument of your glory and of my gratitude. May it be for the future a new pledge of the Welty of your services (Signed) " XICHOk.4 O 6. ' "St. Pstershurgh, Ist (13th) Oet. WM" • It is said that his Majesty refused to receive the compliments of the Albanese Authorities and Clergy ; but bestowed ten dollars upon the neighbouring Franciscan Friars. At length, on the evening of the 21 instant, the party safely ar rived in Rome, and took up their quarters in the Palace of the Duke of Lucca, a nephew of the King. where they were received by the Neapolitan Ambassador, and by a Prelate appointed by the Pope to compliment their Majesties, reigning, and about to reign, in hie Holiness's name. On the ensuing morning the regal travellers repaired to the Qui rinal Palace, In order to pay a first visit to the Pontiff. The inter view, which lasted near three quartets of an hour, has been de scribed to the Romans as having been " most moving." This may be, in some respects, true enough ; but it is certain that nn pro-tra dons or kissings of the sacred foot through the velvet slipper were performed, or even attempted, on the part of Royalty. Such honours were reserved fur the Ladies of Honour and whet' attendants present. Besides this, you wiU remember that, during nearly forty years last past, the Kings of the twain &eines have most perversely and unfilially (if there be such a word) re fused to pay the annual fine, fee, or tribute, due f or th e investiture . . . . of their antiquated ancestors. This refusal extracts every year from their (would be) liege Lord a pubhc protest in St. Peter's Church. Hence the interchange of civilities and of terms of kind- ness between parties in such circumstances may be somewhat " moving" to the philosopher, especially if be be a sectarian nt Demecritus. In the evening, after holding a kind of levee. at which the Corps Diplomatique, the Nobility, Cardinals, and other ecclesiastical dignitaries, presented themselves, to exchange their "choice Italian" for his Majesty's Neapolitan Patois— which, by the bye, he expectorates with native glibness—the party were wheeled to the Mausoleum of Augustus. Be not sanguine— niy, forget Vigil and Albinovanus—and know that this tomb has long been desecrated, and is now profaned by bull-baitings, pronte nades, and exhibitions of fireworks, accompanied by bad musk. His majesty and suite had the good fortune to witness the latter of these amusements. On the 4th, being his name-day, King Francis received the compliments thereunto pertaining, from all bringers, and, alter taking due care to see a procession (of the Rosary) which passed under his windows, repaired, with the other Royal wayfarers, to the Farness Palate, to partake of a rand dinner. prepared by Isis Ambassador, the Marquis Ricca*do. The banquet was of SO Weeds. In the evening they stared at the noble illuminations of the facade, colonnades, and cupola of St. Peter'►, and afterwards were con ducted through the Vatican Museum, which was Illuminate) for the occasion. We are positively assured, that the satisfaction they evinced upon beholding, and that, too, with •' nice discernment," the grand monuments of ancient sculpture was inexpressibk.V This day was destined to conclude with an unexpected accession of gratification, by the arrival, late in the evening, of the Duke of Lucca—an event which, as the Romans were informed by authority, sweetly surprised" the parties con cerned. This young gentleman, sin.'e he got rid of his mother, got possession of the unfortunate Republic of Luca-a, and got a wile and child, has been subject to a lamentable mania of locomotion ; and the poor Lucchese bitterly complain that his gaddings carry from his home too much of the revenue he extracts front the toils of an industrious people. 'the Holy Father, in the forenoon of the sth, returned their Majesties visit, and remained half an hour with them. It is stated that this scene was a faithful repetition of the most moving one that had taken place two Jays before in the Papal Palace." Before his departure, however, their Majesties besought his Holiness to admit the Nobility present " to the kiss of the foot ;" and the Pon tiff even vouchsafed, in anot►er rooni,to bestow the same honour and favour upon the inferior class of their attendants. The early part of the afternoon was employed by their Majesties in giving an '• addi tional exemplification of their lofty religiousness." You are no doubt aware that is a large building near the Cathedral of St. John Lateran, there is a chapel •' rich in treasures of sacred reliques." To this chapel those who choose it may ascend by a long, and rather steep flight of marble stairs, said to have been brought from Pilate's pa lace, as they must been ascended by the Manse sea. The King, Queens, and their Royal Highnesses took to :hese steps, and actually clambered up the whole succession, stagruarass et seriatim, upon their knees The ladies and courtiers in waiting tollows d them of course, and the ensemble must have exhibited a kind of crawling proces sion. After this demonstration of piety they were driven to a magnificent pavilion, to enjoy a horse-race. exhibited in the principal market-place--the Piazze govan—converted, by tht erection of seats upon scaffolding, into a kind of circus, or stadium. The cow Coil was very striking; but the races were almost ridi culous, the borers being little better thin common hacks, without saddles, and bestridden by untrained stable-boys, who were not even allowed whips. What would be said to this, at Epsom or Doncaster ? There were, however, three heats, each by a dif ferent set•of horses. The riders in the first were equipped in imi tation of Cossacks ; those of the second, in the Italian costume of the middle ages; and the third, in the Turkish garb. Tee prise was contended for in a last heat by the winner in each cal the pre ceding ones; and the victorious jockey (if be c.n claim the titl4 was presented to the King of the 'lwo &cities. hum seLom, we are told, he received a splendid present. Besides this exhibition, other amus: mews awaited the Royal Visiters, whose curiosity seems to have been extremely arc.•mmo dating. At Marna term night they were treated to a gran•l display of fireworks frons.the - Cestk of St. Angelo (Hadrian's lontb)---, spectacle th.t might have rivalled Ve►uvius itself, eve!) when i•. nrst elective mood , anffi_he hard day's work terminated by their occup'atlon of boxes in the: Argentina Theatre, to heir a dull set pititi opera, composed by Neapolitan master, pei forma by , he risedlocre singers whom this Roman managers are allowed to force upon thepublic..lbeyinanage at least this nutter ►etter at Naples and his Nlajesty and Co. bad, at all events. one opportunity a making a comparison favourable to home. ' *I" , 1i