Star. — London, England, 1826-01-12 00:00:00

4 12,148.] ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. . . SY AUTHOillir . 01 THE LORfi . CliAlligitLAlN. • Under the Manage ment of the New Proprietors, r ERRY and YATES, ! - 1 1 S EVENING, and D•iring the WEEK, will be .a.. priolueetl a '11111"iCi1L 111 rt.O.OIIOMATIC BONLZTTA, called THE. PILOT; . OR, A TALE QF THE SEA. FOUNDED ON THC TCOIO.AS NOM. OF THAT MI.& Liskye Landsmen all to me—Ssa Seim. These facts, n'ce established and well confirmed, the only probable conjecture is, that tie mis•ir'n of th e Grand Duke Michael to St.Petetsborgb, and the family councils held after his arrival, related to the wife of th e new Emperor, and the rank she will hold at Court. be important and more curious than all which precedes, but alter the events, when esphmations sir wanted, %abatises coutribetes to make us comprehend the causes and delays may not be destitute et into Nil. - ?ROM THE JOURNAL Du .Di3AT3. With entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses and Decoration,. The whuk prodltic.ed under the Direction and S uperintendance of Mr. T. P. COOKE. SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL. TO BE LET ON LEASE, AND M AY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, DOUBLETRON rED HOUSE, situated No. 2, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, with a Frontage in Fleet market, originally two Houses, which will be Let sepa rate if required . The Corm and general Grocery Business has been carried on many years with great advantage. Apply to Mr. Herring, Auctioneer, Fleet-street. The Pilot, 31r. TERRY. Dent. Barnstaple, Mr. YATES. • L•lug Toni Collin (the Caeksvrain), Mr. T. P. Coons, Bourroughclifi r (a genuine Yankee Riglar), Mr. J. Rms. Captain Manson, Mr. MIHUIDITH. Colonel Howard (in the American Service), Mr. Ilikuor. Czptain of the Alacrity, Mr. S. SMITH. Serj. Drill; Mr. SASHES& British Marines, Sailors, &c. &c. MUM'S. SHAW, BUXTON, CAHILL, PHILLItS, &C. atC. MISS Katherine Bowden, Mrs. Frrtwn•Llaw, Cecilia, Miss Donau. Irishwoman, Mrs. DALY. • In the course of the Barletta, the following New Scene will be Fore and Aft View of-the &Wooer Aril, at the Paint of Time she is •attemptlng to4law off a Lee Shore, and eckleavouring to pass the Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous St orms,' surrounded by Bucks and Breaker's. • After which, the (armlike Durictta, I' In One Act, " Founded on Fact," • 4111VEITLED SU C C E SS I OR, A HIP IF YOU LIRE IT. After se-hilt wilthe produced the Nest Splendid Comic Christmas • Panioinime, which has been in aktive Preparation since the summer, With entirely new Scenery, Nude, Dresses, and De . curatiims, entitled THE THREE GOLDEN LA %IPS ! OR, 'i-lARLEQUIN AND THE WIZARD DWARF. With a stand Finale by the whole of the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Corps de Ballet. Ponces, 41 Pin, 24.. Gil. Is. Doors open at Six, commeno 4trnter before Seven. Half-price, at Half-past Eight. CONTEACT TO DELIVER COALS AT NEWFOUNDLAND. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Jesuitry 10, 1836. S UCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the Agent for Commisiariat Supplies, to deliver 550 CHAL DRONS of COALS at NEWFOUNDLAND, may receive Particulars of the Contract at, this Mee, between the hours of Ten and Four; and deliver their Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, 'nuking thereon "Tender for Couls;" on or before Tuasoar, the tt4th instant, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day ; nor will any Pro vosal be noticed, unless made on or annexed to, a printed Par. ticular, and the prices inserted is words at length ; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such Proposal, alined by two Persons of known property enraging to bechtne bound with the Party ten. dering, in the sum expressed in the Patti: shim, for the due per formance of the Contract. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FAVERSHAM, KENT. • FOR SALK.BY AUCTION, OaMOAT, January 20,.. 1826, at the Custom-House, Faversham, at 'Pleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, Tibia UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, viz. 5.51 GALLONS BRANDY, 1241 GALLONS GENEVA, Above Proof, and will not be Sold fur less than the Duty. The above Goods may be viewed on the morning of the Sale. This day was published, In Two Vols. post limo. price IS& pE NAVAL SKETCH BOOK; or, SERVICE ArLOAT and ASHORE: with auracterkdc Itcmiaia cences, Fragments, and Opinions. By an OFFICER of RANK. Convenes: tlithlY's First Day Moat—Naval Discipline--Cor- Toni Ynnishment Sketches of Naval Society Club• House AlPl'l2—Divutations in the Dog-days—Dist:lab in December Neval Anomalies—Coast Illockade—Jack a Statesmm—lnven- tion4 of Captains Pakenhair, Phillips, Trust Hays, Burton, and cabers—Naval Judges-- 'Denbo* on the Bench—Royal Marines; their services—Galley &nries l —First of June—Cornwallis' Retreat —Saints at Sea—Voice from the Deck—Vagaries at Newfound land—Press--Naval Contributors--Levee.day at the Admiralty.— Port Admiral's Dinner—Wooden Intellects—Jack's Eccentricities —Glory, or Glauber Salts—Majocci—Epicures at Sea—Jack a leg —Naval Authors—Admiral Ekins—Captains Parry, Franklin, Lyon, Smith, Cochrane, Hall, Heywood, and Heathcott—Naval Tactics and Battles—Tax on Commissions—Theatricals—Thalia and Melpomene, Mermaids—Naval Historians Purged—James's Powders—North West Passage. • l'rinted for Henry Coiburn, 8, New Burlington -street. Ce . 11( ti 13 1' I. a This day was published, at a In Two Vols. royal 4to. printed uniformly with Evelyn's Memoirs, and embellished with Portraits and other Engravings by the first Artists. Price £6 6s. boards THE DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE of SA MUEL PEPYS, Esq. F.R.S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of CHARLES 11. and JAMES 11. and the inti mate Friend of the celebrated Joint Evrirn. Edited by RICHARD, LORD I3RAYBROOKE. The Diary commences immediately before the Restoration, R hen Pepys sailed with the Earl of Sandwich to bring over Ktrtg from Breda, and is continued almost uninterraptedly for lea Years, containing much curious *Watt not is be found in any inner History of that eventful period. Independeettrof the pa ::cal transactions of that period, the pages abound with priests Anecdotes of Charles If. and his Court; nod 31r. App' reedier habits of observation, led him generally to mimed the awe seriess characteristics of the times in which be Mved. Printed fur Henry Co!burn, I, New `tom Conduit-street). NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND DEBIItITY. DR. • R. FOTII E lt6 ILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To • those who ire afflicted with Nervous disorders and their -..r;oas distressing affections, u Oppression of Spirits, Heed Mhos, ..•,1 of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Treiber's, Faindag Fits,and ~ v bility or Itelaxation. of the System, it is coandearly reseal— tided to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from ; '" ic h they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by &due le:.evetatice in it agreeably to the directions given, the coniciltte :s.v,trlitishnient of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. I is. and CU. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, k 4 v.psidr, corner of St. !'auk's ' • and 54, Sackvillo-street, Ostblita ; hAery an d C u . 136, New llonti-atrecz, ar.d 220, Regent-street; by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United I ""gdetn. Ut w hunt may be had, Dr. VOTHEIti.iI LL'S TONIC !t . ..‘1.11.1i PILLS, resunumended in general Debility of the, tnistilution ; alms as a sale and eacelletit remedy in these perio. iriegularities which Female'', et delicate and languid mote eel ttially the younger put, are liable to. • In Boxes at .1. :;11..u4 us. THE TRUE di DR. S TEERS'S OPObELDOe." from its penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to any other eaternal appl cation in promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid Kate, ari.ing from Cold or other causes, and in piping vigour to the parts affected. When propetiy and copisiy .rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp. lipMle. and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on tbelirst appearance a clewing, it prevents their breaking. no general v Of this valuable Remedy, has induced many persons to.sa spikes lasi` latices of it. which are without effect. T h at only is genuine which , has the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Gov&salentillienip• oh each bottle. Price is. iht. • Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse foe •Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Charcb-yard ; but as many renews mistake the Hesse, observe that it is the Third,froen Cheapaide, the Number 4S. - Sold also by J. Sanger, 150, Oaford-wreet ; Hawkins, Bond- street ; Harris, Ludgate street ; ; and &ladling, Royal Exchange. 'The death of the Emperor Alexander Is an event of so much importance, that at Paris, and at St.Petersburgh, every little event connected with it is eagerly gathered and repeated. The following details we can guarantee:l The day in Novembev when an excursion on the water had given him cold, which was the principal cau.e of his disease, he desirsd to go and visit a small tribe, which tradition, whether true or nor, says are de-tended from the ancient Spartans. The weather was terlifle. The Emper r was i i a small carriage, which was driven by a coachman who had always been with him during the last seven or eight years, and always supplied the place of.the common postillions, partic.ilarly in bad roads. 'The carriage was overturned in a terrible man ner. The Emperor, it was expected, would have been severely wounded—he was tint; but he jumped Out to rescue his faithful coachman, who remained del() in lila antis. Those of his suite 'who werefaLowing: in car-, rages, or on horseback. !listened, to the spot. " Gentle- . men," said Alexander to. the firit.iviso came up, :4 4 :this man alWays pr'ecedei me." 'Fftein dais after thisevent Alexander expired; it is certain that he appe'ared aft • feued with the deepest melancholy. When the President of the. Senate came to pay his personal homage, and the homage of the body to the Grand Duke N cholas, the day when the melancholy • news reached St.Petersburgh,thisPrince held in his hands . a paper still sealed ; he asked the President if he hid thought of opening a similar paper which had been deposited a long time before in a place which the Prince pointed ow ? The President replied. no:." It is a copy of this which I hold in my. hand (said the Prince), 'and this paper contains the abdication of the Grand ; Duke Constant*: but I desire that no attention be paid to it ; on the contrary, I wish that the oath of fidelity to 'Constantine should he taken both by me and by the Senate." The President requested the Prince to go to the Senate and express his desire persolally to that body. 'The Prince refuted, " because (said be) the Congitu- Lions of the Empire forbid any of the Princes of the Imperial Family 'rods entering the Senate, unless there he an extraordinary and special convocation by the Emperor; but (added he), bring to my house all the Members who are present." His orders were executed, and when the Senators had err ived,be repeated to them .what he bad said to the President, " I desire" that the renunciation of tbe Archduke. Constantine be of no effect. I wish, I desire that he.should be proclaimed, and, if 'necessary, I order- it." • It cannot be doubted, when everything is known, which is said by those who had the best opportunity of knot ing what passed at the time, that at the moment when Constantino insisted oa obtaining from his-mother and Alexander consent to his marriage, there was a union of three persons who expressed. a wish that the renunciation of the Throne should be the condition ; -these three were, the Empress Mother, Alexander, and .Constantine himself. A circumstance not known at Paris till within, these two or three days, explains in part the very singular delay which has taken place, and the length of time which el 4psed before any definitive news arrived. It is certain, that after the arrival from Warsaw at St. Petersburgh, and the departure from St. Peteriburgh for Warsaw,of the Grand Duke Michael,that after the exchange of one or two couriers, the Empress Mother and the Grand Duke Nicholas sent a Russian Nobleman-to Warsaw, Count Atapcbin, who was at Paris seven years ago with Constantine, and was very intimate with him. This deputy was charged with news and ultimate prayers to determine Constantine.— It will be perceived, that when the question relates, not to a common courier, whose dispatches may be an swered in a few hours, but to a great negotiation, confided to such a negotiator, that we must not count by hours, but by days. It is impossible that those who gave credit to these details, derived from good Authority, should not make the following reflection : —The three wills which determined the renunciation made six years, and evidently renewed within less than three years, were also agreed in December, 184.5. The Emperor in dying appears to have persisted in his reso lution. There is no reason to believe that the Empress. Mother, who, it is presumed, was not the person who the least regarded this renunciation as necessary, has changed her opinion. The Grand Duke Constantine persists in his determination of remainiag faithful to his engagements. How, then, can it be said, how in the midst of so many circumstances is it, that the Grand Duke Nicholas has had a necessity for something more than the first impulse, full of grandeur and nobleness, which induced him to order Constantine to be pro claimed? How came the Grand Duke Nicholas to persist in pressing his brother, after one—and as it appears certain, alter two declarations of Constantine, posterior to his being proclaimed Emperor, declarations confii ming his renunciation, which thus became a true, and free, and solemn abdication. How can this objec tion to the truth Of What has preceded be replied to ? We mud first of all suppose an incredible transmission of the virtues of Alexander to his whole family, and recognise in the Grand Duke Nicholas something more magnanimous, and more heroic, than the sentiment which renounces a Crown. What appears capab!* alone of explaining the instances of Nichol is, and by which people seek to explain an equal energy in Constantine's persisting in his refusal, is this. It appears that his marriage was the most important event of his life. The attachment, ca a most • rare nature, which determined his decision, is as lively and profound as it was at first. The decline of his wife's health seems only to increase it, add furnish it fresh aliment. It is also known, that the Princess, his stile ) is a very zealous Roman Catho lic, and very much liked by the Poles, her countrymen and fellow-Catholics, and that she is less liked by the Russians and by the Greek Christians. It is known, that when-there was some corversation in the presence of Madame de Mai:aenon, of the marriage of the late , King of N of she receat marriage of the li.ng of erassia, she steel *lied aloud that she comprehended eves ytt.iog of lb .t kind, except being the wife of a Sa vereign, asthma the sovereignty, and except being able to play 'such a par n We aunknowledge that facts will ~. _.. r. ~,,,..„..„4 „ 1 . 7 . ....--,....7-7-7,; -:''- - 4l a I It • , , . • .. , • ..: • , ‘ i :f .rz. a l lY; 11 :: : :• - : : ,..: . ?1 . . . • . 4 - ' e ‘ • j . .. - 1 ( 4° - .1 lb -3Y 4' c • : , ' . • - \ •• , r c . . r ..... 4 _...„).„,.....,..:.,..,„.,...;;; ~._. rot/ . " 4k..T . , .. . 41'• w :, . • 2•• . ••• .... • . . ... • • . _ • • , „VA . ki f r ‘.../ * l / . ir (‘ S . • -. • 464: 4- - . .:. 1 • ly A . , ~...„ , i -., 1. , ,t t ,..-1 1 „ 0441L__ xilit t at . • \ ...,• ib rA e. : • E ,yam m0u......................,, Ilmmilammus u g / THURSDAYI JANUARY 12, 1526. . . • , LPRICE SEVEN PENCE , . , i ' . - .1 .:. 1.! - 4 •I a l : 1 $ -f. , BESSIERES. =TRACT OR • LICSTM DMA SAFICILOSA D rt' o t " Monsieur George Bessierea was born at sonne, in the South of France, and was the sea of ei poulterer. His father finding that hilt business did Rol prosper in Carcassonne, determined to donee his native place, and went to settle at Toulouse, in. Provence.—. BeAieres not having received even a take:able edeca, time, which, indeed, his father could not afford to give 'him, was now thought of swage, hnwever, to do some , thing for himself. When the French troops passed through Toulouse, co their march to Spain, General Rey resided in the town for some days.--(This Officer is now at Borges.en-Bery, and holds the post of Gower• nor of the Department of the Cherje.-The father of Bessieres being, ass said s e poulterer used to sip front house to house to get °Octal" fow l s SondsbatMg sold some several unmake dAya at the boUitaiebitbited br .the General, was.gfven to understand dist he wanted a se. vent. Thinking that sash a place would be a little fortune for his son, he in tantly went borne and informed him of it ; the boa being sharp and active, quickly put on his best clothes, and went to offer himself. The General was pleased with the physiognomy of young . Bessieres, an] after asking him some questions, retained, him in his service. Two days afterwards he departed, • and went to Biticelorla,where he resided sere, al months. Here the young man learned to speak the Catalan dia. _ lect ; and he behaved so well as to gain the confidence of the General, who made him his chamberlain. At this time the people were rising against the French in all parts of Spain. There was a certain Joseph Manus (who is now a General in that country), by trade a miller: this man had been insulted by four French. dragoons, who had come to demand provisions at his. mill, and met with a refusal from him, when one of the party struck him. Unable to revenge himself upon them, be abandoned his mill, and betook himself, etch four or five of his countrymen & Co the mount.ins,vowing vengeance on all the Frenchmen who should fall into his hands. Inn short time, having been very fortunate in his combats with the enemy; he acquired a certain degree of reputation, and wait jpined.by many of the insurgents. Finding himself *at. the head of three or four thousand men, he formed them into. regi ments, and receiving, likewire, all the French de serters that came, he draughted them into a sepa rate battalion, under the name of Foreign Volunteers. Manua, finding that General Rey was a great obstacle to his projects, sought to devise means for getting aid of him, and knowing that no one enjoyed a larger share of his confidence than his chamberlain, who had gradually become the master, he endeavoured to open. a communialtion with Bessieres, through some of his acquaintatice. One day a confidental friend of Manso requesting to speak with the Chamberlain, took him to a remote place. and after half an hour's conversation, in which he tried variousways to make known his pur pose, he at length avowed that he was sent by Nlanso with the offer of a captaincy if he would kill his mas ter. Bessieres, without much deliberation, replied, that as soon as a convenient opportunity offered he would not fail to strike the blow. He did not choose, how- . ever, to trust wholly to theemissary, but at night went hinase:f to confer with Manse, whom he knew to be not far from Barcelona. On accosting the Spanish Chief, he told him he desired to know from his own Mouth what he wished to be done, and what reward he had to offer? Manso, in reply, said, " I abide by what the messenger has intimated to you—that is, kill the General, and, if possible, bring away his horses, and I will pay you, and instantly make you Captain." Returning to Barcelona in the morning, Bessieres resumed his usual avocations, and in the evening went, to take wine with some friends. He left their company about two in the morning, and proceeded to the stables, where he saddled two of the General's best horses, and then going into the house, furnished himself with a dagger, and entered his master's apartment. Bessieres was a little affected by wine, having thought that if his spirits were ele vated, he should be able to strike a surer blow. —According to a precaution very common with the French, the General had an Adjutant who dept in a se parate bed near his own. Fortunately for him elf, on that night the General bad not returned ; and this was contrary tobia usual custom, which was to send out the Adjutant on affairs relating to the service. Bessieres, as I said, entered the room, and finding is all in darkness. went and placed his hands on the General's bed, and finding it empty, thought he bad gone by mistake to that of the Adjutant, who was in Cie habit of going out at night. He turned immediately to the other bed, and with two blows of the dagger disprobed the poor Offi; cer, thinking all the while he was killing the General— . the room, he took away the lo rses, and went to join Manso. On presenting himself he told him be lied killed General . Rey.. (This took place on the ni g ht` of the Sd January,lBlo). Manso welcomed him heartily, overwhelmed him with thanks, instantly appointed him Captain, an] gave him a company wholly composed of. French deserters. He paid him for the her.es, and exhorted him to be always valiant, and to fight cou rageously against the enemy. Nxt day Manso was informed that Bessieres bad missed his man ; but, though much disappointed at this, especially as he had announced to all his confederates the death of trice General, he sent for Bessieres, and' said to him— " Though your blow has proved unsuccessful, yet, cot:- sidering that it was not your fault, and that I have made you captain, I allow you to retain your rank, a , d exhort you to prove yourself deserving of it by loot conduct." Bessieres finding himself raised from tke post of chamberlain to that of captain, sought every avenue to distinction; he fought bravely, and endea- Toured by his courage to advance himself in the career on which he had entered. I could mention many ac= toss in uhich Session displayed his bravery ; I shalt coofine myself to that of the 6th of March, 1810, when, being on the advanced guard, he had entered into a collusion with the officer of the first Ihench post, to rer prise the fort of Montjuich. Boldly truaing to the ANNO SEXTO GEORGII IV. ftEGI& This day was published, price Ifis. in boards; or tgs.' handsomely boonk the Ecsoznws X 990011 haPr•ved) of G IFFOR irri l littattfirgr% YER; or Briar. kw" ins own Lawrea: Cun'Aining a smumary of the Constitution of England ; its LAWS AND STATUTES, • Particularly those Math* to Arrests • Executors and Ad- Master & Workman Bankruptcy ministraters Master and Servant Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward- Nuisances Bills of Exchange • Husband and Wife Parent and Child The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Parish Officcn Distresses • Lthdlord at - Tenant Tithes• The Gante Laws Übel Wills, &c &c. - Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND, Embracing every specks of Public Offences, with their Punlibments. To which is added an Aventine, containing the most approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices be tween Landlord andTenant,Cuatracts,Articles of Copartnership,&c. Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing The Insurance Laws, • The Excise Laws, The ssessed Taxes, I The Customs' Laws, Stamp Duties. The wbok carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 6th Geo. IV. Tax ELITINTB EDITION. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. London t Printed for A. Whaler, Mitre -court, Ely-place, Ha. born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, GIFFORD'S ACTS OF THE PRESENT REIGN; The Ist, 2J, and 3d Geo. IV. (passed in 1890,'1821,1922), price ss. 6d. the 4th Ceo. I V. (1823) price Ss. id. and the Sth Geo.IV (1824), price 4s. AFFAIRS OF RUSSIA. PROM THE ITOILII OP TUUDAY. PARIS, lIIIIDAAT 9. Letters from Carlsruhe announce, that on the 25th the Grand Duke- Nicholas read in the Senate the formal renunciation of the Crown by his brother. and declared that he accepted the throne. He was immediately pro claimed Emperor of Russia. THOM! THE ETOILE OE MONDAY. PARIS, JAIIVALY S. • According to the latest letters we have received from Warsaw, and which announce the arrival of the Grand Duke Michael, everything has been finally settled about' the successor to the Emperor Alexander; and the Grand Duke Nicholas, after a fresh renunciation of the Grand Duke Constantine, is sta'ed to be Emperor of, all the Hassias.--(The Etoik gives no news from St. Petersburgh of later date than the 20th December, and only a few particulars already communicated through the Hamburgh Papers). Letters from Odessa, of the 20th December, add to the details already known, that Prince Wrdchonsky and l General Diebitsch were still at Tagatirok, and that the persons present at the death of the Emperor, besides the Empress, were the two Generals above-mentioned, and General Czernicheff. Prince Wolchonskyi who had' already acquainted the Grand Duke Constantine with the wish of his august brother to see him, had dis patched couriers with the news of his Majesty's death to Sc. Petersburgh and Warsaw. ?nom Twit QUOTIDICNNE OF SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. Among the.reports in circulation relative to the - affairs sal Aussie, we shall only mention what seems to us the most probable, and the most confurmable to what we already know. It may be considered as certain Oat the Emperor Nex.nocler, in his last moments, wrote with his own hand a letter to hi* brother Constantine. releasing him from the renunciation of the Imperial Throne, which be bad made on his marriage with the Princess of Lowirs. It was the last the Emperor Alex. aoder,, and not the renunciation of Constantine, with which the Grand Duke Michael was sent to St. Peters. burgh; but while he was.on his way to that "capital, Nicholaa had received the oath of the Guards, and taken it himself, to the Emperor Constantine. Immediately After the arrival of Prince Michael at St. Petersbuigh, a, family council WdS cared, to learn the 10t will of *le:antler, and the instructions sent by his , successor. ate Council met aga;n the neat day, and several Sena tors and Officers of S at. were summoried to attend it. Senator AlApihin was sent to Warsaw with the re.tilt of the . deliher a ion of . the faintly" council. We !knoiv that he arrived at Warsaw •on the 9.501 orl6Th of Decerriber, • and that e was very well received by lac new Emperor. • Albemarle-street, December 22, 1815. Ou WZINIFSDAY, the 15th of January, 1826, Mr. AIVIIILAT will continence the Publication of a DAILY Montano NIWAYAIPSII, THE REPRESENTATIVE.- • ADVERTISEMILWIII s and CoustuntSitesoss for the Emma. to be sent to No. 50, Albemarle -street. until the 25th of January; Aso arm TWAT rum, to "THE REPRESENTATIVE" OS" No. 25, Great George-street, Westminster. irr Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the Postmasters and Newsmen.