Star. — London, England, 1827-11-15 00:00:00

. . fk).S t ' '..'a .7' Ti" : - r — "" • -- t.. .4 . " - .: ~ -.- - - . , . . . • ' - r it iC s ' l t - 5;t ! ,1 1.,.... .{.......t • , . . . ' f i ..• . .\•1 0 4 , ' :.'.:"e•N " ;1 1 / 4 ' 71 • `. _ - • ik, 49, ... .....oti v ekimer.ac .i . 4_ .r . . • 1 •• .- J` • • • 1 -14 ' * 0 • . . . 4 ., . 1 , 1•- VI i . :-...i"1 - •az I. • t 1 ',A ~/ • . • .• 'r •• tb -• 7 .5 , < it: • . 42 0 : .d4 i .. -. '•A • • .• t . .... • - ..... i ( Mdet . . . . - , . , • [Floc,, aSEVENPROICE. .1,.. , •-• ' . . THURSDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 15, 1827 . . 1 , • r.._ ,r,.. . , ' TO THE MEMORY OF • 'GREECE. . success, to inctiee Greeks settled in foreign countries to . ,CANNING. TRIESTE, °mo -....--- wn 30. follow his example. He promises to'lose no time, said advertised 15th October, rei,eals to o orders of the chiefs. • • - ossrp-rs,r. yrsqfp orlon . since received: 'lbrahim Puha continues his operations aping the e xhorts them tnunion• ,8414.eaticl . subsitcliftatiostteeb,a natives of thrfilorea, under the eyes of the combined Vs. Ripht Honourable W. S. PARTS,' Moe: Pt ' . •-- , , s uadrons, ind as it were, in defiance of them. Un- to 0 Bourne, M.P. stloo 0. q • • ' The German Journals arrived this morning have 'no • 1 . •-•.! . . 4 * 1 1 Henry San, Esq. 1 o donbtedly he acts according to orders from Constan- -5• 5 Marquis of Stafford 100 5 ( i ) ; tincp e;account of the late events at Navarin, but the letters if • 5 5 John Jacksou, Esq. fact that the I • but, Considering the well known their correspondents seem to indicate . the necessity of to 10 John Mebeta, Esq. 10 0 Greeks, on their side, do not lay down their arms, the so o Arthur Easton, Esq. to o the blow which has been struck. The Austrian Observer, to to R. hlyddkton Biddulph. Pacha could not well do otherwise. However, these under the head of " MOdOnt•M O 10," says that Ibrahim to 0 Esq. as o events render the subject so complicated that nobody . • i Pacha had sent on the 9th, a corps of 6,000 or 7,000 ' 5 5 ?Lord F. L. Gower, M.P. Is a .- 50 0 „John Murray, En. 10 10 can form an .opinion, and the view of the future is. men to Calamate, another of 3,000 or 4.000 men to. . - . 5o o•A. G. Stapleton, Eel. 24 a clouded by similar presentiments. wards Arcadia, and intended go himself with a third 2S 0 Lord Selsey • ii b .. According to letters from Zante, of 16th October, r; to to captain B. Backbouse S S .. corps of 6,000 or 6,000 men to the district of Nlaina. 20 o Viosonor Gr.nsllk too o Ibrahim Parlay as he 'advances, lays waste every thing, . . 5 5 Earl of Roseberry SS 0 with fire and sword. Now the question arises, wh at w i ll of the ravages committed by Ibrahim in the interior of 25 0 John Doheity, Esq. 8011. . i 5 0 citor General fur Ire. ~._ ale ibor Achnirfkat the three Powers do ? Ole Morei, and is surprised that the European aquae ' land. tile. - • 8 8 j oaricamii m os. Dew . ,i 1 4: ....• - ._ bloauip that has been proclaimed v ifte coasts • di on•care contented with quietly observing the fleet. We now know 'what the squadrons have dons, sae 1 1 Evv• Gran , SUM • : i ,11 0 . .441** , 1=44,km present.of little importance to Ura- l() to L. M. Dennellso, 14. _" A sit • as the irstedition lately arrived has ptovided Imps the t astenishin_g harmony-between the OM .unittirak • 00 0 Henry Holland., • :Sr fl . ;u:s. Capt. Thrrestins swiC AI it *bra king tlskiligbane, 'With ammunition and rovi- Cons is one of the Wonders of history.. • . . , A letter from Vienna of the .34 of iluv. says-2a A 4 • 111. itt li i Ili : - -',,, 25 0 Duke of . r Its. •.. - ' , . J . • ' ;.• •.. , •-s ' French cnnrier has just passed ; tbrougb,-' nb o - toeing, o's so to 11. L. Sabin.* !eq. - a S . zonvey tresh . popities to him. 1 . • news from Constantinople lo the 20th of • Octaber. the 5 o Charts MiroeOtt• Rai. 5 es, • The Turkl4l lind Egyptian Beets are observed in • • 50 4 ifffl o kgeltik.coWranitheatt 5 0 • . , , _._ _ city was . tranquil, but thq Porte seemed to beinventy 11 3 o afreqihrpr Anglexy too o Nayarit' by 'the combined squadrons. Ibrahim ?Rota respecting. the eventxtivnctaching inkp,Mortni 41E 1 4 5 1 0 0 1 0 01 Knight of Kerry Lord Bexley has seat several corps of. troops into the Interior of the hirfuot taken any 4e6asye resolbdon." /ADM TIPS 001tTITUTIOKEIlis 25 .0 Arthur Maginnis, Esq. s o Moretti •It is said they are to unite under the walls of Maintl . Nov. 'l. . Sir Daniel Bayley 5l) Napoli di Romania. • • • to 0 hubs. Otway Cave , Esq. 10 10 to 0 Capt. Vakntine D. Makes ,I I The Greeks are preparing expeditions against Scio n by a battalion and itsquadron of his guard. 'hieant. • I' Via...wilt 11.1.1••••6.11 tan 11 .. • • _ • ••-• _a • rnstriA of tilts ni 2PP 114 It fI.MA I li with tho U 2 /OM ll_ -red& N tIiBER 12,716.] 'ONUM EN T MR. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. IT AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHASIIIIIRLAIN. todet the Management of Minn. TERity and YATES. the proprietors, anxious to avail themselves of the imprraloo which the recent achievements of t►e British Navy has made spoo the town, have determined, by additional Awistawas and &MIA in every Department, to bring forward their new maws! Burietta; which has long been In preparation, ea MONDAY NEXT, to be entitled 'Assad of Subscriptions advertised Subscriptions since At Messrs. Child acid Co' Hon. F. D. Ryder £l9 Rev. A. S. Wade, D.D. J. Egan, - Rsq. Charles Dodd, Req. Colonel J. H. Seale 10 J. E. !killing, Rig. M.P. so ReverenADr. Russell ir Revireud C. Richards lt liommeolge G. J. Irby 5 Lord Smorton so Lord Stafford 50 ' Roger Patke, Esq. 25 Hun. 11. T. Liddell, M.P. 10 Viscount Sandon 20 George lllauir,llllq. Viscous* Clifden 25 W. P. Mamie, Esq. Hots. G. Stafford Jerning ham ,A 4 Italian Refogee Mr. R. H. Watley 10 Sir Charles Bagot 100 At Messrs. Cows and Co.' &tibia air 08111. el/1k• ' , mil, ILE kEP. 25 • ihkrrow g abq• Manner, Esq. Meepcsks.'s.r. SO siareoun. Esq. John Hope, Esq. Solid- Ser.General for Scot land, 111. P. 25 Captain George Hayward Lindsay 10 Augustus Schultz, Esq. v Hon. George Agar Ellis, M. P. Viscount Templeton • 50 0 Sir G. T. Ataunton, Bart. 50 - 0 *lot Wilson Croke:, Eng. M.P. as 0 I peer foot Letdown 100 0 'Ltd James Stuart, M.P. 10 l R.l. Clarke, Esq. 5 land ford Graham, Bt. 25 0' Iles. J. & Wortley, M.P. sio 0 Earl of Morley 100 0 G. Furlong Wise, Esq. 10 0 --in Wier, R.N. S I NELSON! OR, THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, NOVEMILit 15,' and during the Week, Will be Performed a serious Barletta, in Three Acts, taken from, the French, with entirely New Music, Scenery, Machinery,' Draws, and Decorations, called THIRTY YEARS; OR, A GAMBLER'S LIFE! I t i s t weassary to observe, a Lapse of Fifteen Teen is supposed weir between each Act. PIRA? ACT (1790.) Mr. Germane, Mr. ILLIJOIT. Theodore, his Son (aged 1t.5), Mr. T..P..Cuoits: Warner, bis Associate (aged 11'9, Mr. Traipt. bittoont, a Merchant (aged 40), Mr. Gaunter, trona the Auk Bard, Haymarket, his Fourth Appearance kern.' Antoine, a Young ."ierchant, sr. Forrea. biker of Marechausee, Mr. HILL. Maliftratt, hjr. B. Se mm. Dealer at the Gaming House, Mr. Manua. Viklitabinaßereasie to Mr. Ciervaaa4- lik.rimegam• hafilla, Betrothed to Theodore (aged e.O). Sirs. Pore, late of the ' Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, her Ponta Appearance bete. Louise, her Attendant (aged 30), Mrs. T First Bridesmaid, Miss TATUM. _ In:Chris! Ly.iseqpot SS 0 Viscount Goderich 100 0 Sir James Scarlett 50 0 At Messrs. Hatnaterstey & Co.', Sir Fred. Baker, Burt. 10 10 Hugh Hantrnersley, lei. 10 10 Gr. Philips, Egg. M.P. 93 /0 ThE n lonourable t he of the House of s 10 10 ilralelyk Taylor 25 0 At Illeurs. Harries, Farquhar, and Cos.'s Mill. tie, and Candia. At Milo there hits been an affray, attended with bl(.oushe..l, between the avers - of an English and French mass of - war, in which 4S English and 14 Frenchmen were killed. . Tile battle, it is said, was between two boats, which were on shore to take in water;' but, properly speaking, the dispute began the day before at the house of the French Consul, who gave a hall to the officers of his satiun. The English Officers desired to take part in it, which led lo numerous challenges. &Toed Bridesmaid, Miss A. at "awn. Gaests and Gamesters, Messrs. Rowland, King, Jeffenon, W. Kin, Morris, Hill, Lewis, Evans, Parker, &c. SCCOND ACT (1805). Theodor* de.Germane (aged 40), Mr. T. P. COOL Warner (aged 42), Mr. Treas. Damon' (aged 55,), Mr. G•LLOT7. Antoine (aged 57), Mr. Puerta. • Vaientlue (aged 45), Mr. Pssu.ews. Carla, a Jodie,: Mr. J. Rinvwee. Mugs (sees 65), Mrs. Pot% . Louise (aged 45), Mrs. TATUVILL THlisn ACT (1820). • Theodore (aged 55), Mr. T. P. Comm Warner (Aged 57), Mr. Tains Albert, Son of 'Theodore and Amelia (Aged 22), Mr. Yeses need, Landlord et the Golden Lion, Mr. ilocsawotr.. Baptiste, a 'Traieller, Mr. Saone's. Bebet and Garoo, Waiters, Messrs. Coores. and Jonas. Peasants, &c. Amelia (aged 30), Mrs. Pore. Goirilte. her Daughter (aged 6) Mademoiselle Anostane. kladarne Gunn, Miss DALY. After which; a Dew comic Barletta, called FREAKS AND FOLLIES; OR, A MATCH FOR THE OLD ONE! Sit WUllam Franklin, Mr. Es.uorr. ~ Mr. Franklin, Mr. Taro. Tom Tripet, Mr. WILIII3IOII. Doctor Growl, Mr. GALLOTL Capt. Rowland, Mr. S. Sums. Choose, Mr. S Waiter, dlr. Erfirwrs. Ellen, Miss Dar.v. The favourite Barletta of. THE YOUNG WIDOW ! 1114. Mr. AMIN Ragas. 4 hurdle Fairlove, Mrs. Yana. To conclude with THE QUADRUPEDS; • Berm 4e. Pit, te. ts. Doors epee at &r, teentbeoce at a (barter before 5c,,.. Half price at lialf-past Fight. LATE FIRE IN QU] ', CHEAPSIDE. BUTLER. I-lEYWARD, and'Co. respectfully ac. quaint their friends and the Public, that their BOOKS and PIPERS were fortunately snatched from destruction on the 10th instant ; and while they deplore the want of manly feeling for their th ia m i n aituatiun, manifested by certain Houses in the Patent MedkireTradr,it Is with the most lively gratitude they acknowledge th e reernus and handsome offers of aid which they have received y v an many tithe first DRUGGISTS In the Metropolis;—availing themselves of this valuable assistance, they are again enabled to RESUME THEIR BUSINESS; ind Orders addressed to No. 2, Psterwmar Row, CheaPside, will meet prompt attention. I .11.1. BUTLER aral: Co. urgently request their Country Friends • tle rward any &tarns or Empty Packages until their Prs wises sm rebuilt, which will be speedily effected. pRENCII WINES. Vende Bordeau Claret Charnbertin . Pale elegant Chablis CAPE WINES. White Cape • • Pale light Sherry • Laterne and Senn . . 191. per dozen. . 425. Ms. 14s. 18$. Red Burgundy and Hermitage 261. The above are superior to many Mid by hoists at high ptices. whatever may be the name of the Wino. THOMAS ABBOTT'S. Skitiner.street, Snow-hill, London. • ~.. . • Nit ') - Prise 6, 2 l‘olse d ingp oL Sio. bOards. • A . GREEK Git AV S ; , er, Greek, Latin, and LIU* PROSODIA L. LEXICON; containing the In terpretation, in Latin' and English, of all Words which occur in tie Greek Nits, Wenn the 'earliest peeled to the time of Ptolemy Phdadelphve, and also traltibldng the quantities ; thus combining the ansantai r a of a Lesicon of aloe Greek Poets and a Greek Guth', fur the use of Schools and Colleges. By the Bev. J, BRAME, B.D. Late pillow of Trinity College, Cambridge. .Printed bx 4. J. Valpy, and sold by Baldwin and Ca. Long rut and hittaker ; Sintpkin and sarsball, London ; Parker, Tmeent, Co . tOxford ; Delatiton aid 800, Newby, 'Cantbridge ; and ''‘‘r BOoksellers. lENIIINE 'ILLS, justly famous for all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE ilbse, and' the biking of one Box, in a recent convince - the orient of the certainty of his spiedy Roiling can be' better contrived, more tale, or more u this Remedy, fur such as are obliged top. journies . needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and merience (in an ettensive practice) has proved that it' when repeated Salivation and all other methods for the Scurvy and other Monica' Disorders, 'has not its paraUeL Upwards of 40,000 persons eve been radically cured of the above cruel disor- . last eight years. Prepared aiul sold by the sole. ^ A YLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col , at their House, No. 9, New. Bridge-street, in 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Tw&hack Its in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, itment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, :; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,. .e Monument ; and by inse Person in every con tu Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to above, or other of the proprieun's Medicines. • • armed ; I At weer Book mid eg J EAKE'S GI curing, in all I at small Pill Is a • ewe, wUI anon con, recovery. filotKing "cent than thh wto sea, as it fleet Ill) years experien wig Effect a Cure* I nothing. Irta len Medicine In both sexes have l e; , odhiti the lax troptitnies, T. TA nt Suegenns, a miry 2s. roots, and Lristv • their appoimtmi % WS. Otani d -street tal lopposite the: It. r l'table Town in 'lnns taking the 3;'Ortertft, Es q. M.P. 50 0 J. Frankland Lewis, Esq. M.P. 51 0 Rt. Hon. Win. Husliisson 100 0 J.N. Fazakerly, Esq.M.P. 10 0 Stephen Lewis, it-g. 1 1 At Messrs. Hoare and Co.'s Lord Dunglos 10 10 W. Bruce Stopford, Rsq. 5 5 Edward 11ilward, Rsq. 10 10 Thomas Miller, Esq. 5 S Charles Mins, Esq. 5 0 J. T. Roes, 5 5 At Messrs. Goslings & Sharpe 's. Robert Fras. Jameson, Eat 5 5 John Dawkins, Esq. 10 10 J. J. Bristoe, Esq. • )5 10 E. Wyatt Edgelt, Eag. S 5 Jos. Hy. Butrerworoh,Rsq. Clapham Common 100 0 Marquis of Bristol 140 0 -*Ord. Kale'. Es q. 5 5 Sir George PoZoglt, Ban. 11 0 '„Duke of Somerset 50 0 At Means. Rogers and C0...' lkin. Rogers, Rog. 10 10 At Messrs. Sonia, Pagne & Co.'s. Ds. John °onion 5 S Jas. Akisoder, 50 0 Jas. Baillk, Eaq. 50 0 K. N. Hurt, Esq. 5 5 Ales. Boring, Esq. M.P. 100 0 S. C. Holland, Req. 55 0 Mani4is qt Sligo 50 0 Frahi;Viilles,jun. Esq. 10 10 Sir T. Baring, Bart. M.P. 50 0 ' Serjeant flosangues 10 10 Sir Francis Willis 10 10 A. Nastier, Fag. 5 5 Rev. M. Marsh 10 10 C. E. numbokl, Esq. 10 10 !Nike of Norfolk 100 0 Its. Hon. W. Hondas, M. P. OS 0 fL B. Portman,Esq. M.P. 50 - 0 His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Major-General the Hon. A. P. Upton 10 10 Henry Bonhain,Esq.M. P. 25 0 Sir James Mackintosh, M.P. 6 0 Hoo.W. Ponsonby, M.P. 50 0 captain Gronow 20 0.. Nbraham CaWecott, Bs+ b 3 W. Stewart Rose, Esq. 1 1 Hone; Twin, Rol. M. P. 10 10 Alltophen Hollestoo, Esq. 10 14 16004 Gomez 100 o Mammas Johnson, Esq. 1 0 James Watt, Hui. (Soho, ileversod H. F. Cat y * As Yews. Curtis, nobarts anti Co.'s. James B. Whyis, Fat 1 1 48r James Sbaw, Bars. , 10 10 George thObert, s4q. 50 0 J. G. Ravenalwar, 14q. 5 0 L. G. Marshall, Esq. 10 10 Mr If. J. Tierney, Fart. 10 10 leg Jobe Croft, Hart. 20 5 1 1 1 F. Acton, Eq. (Wolver . ton) Luken, Fag. At Mews. Driunizonili Roger Tberry. Esq. 5 0 Martin Scapylton, Esq. 26 5 Earl Gower 50 0 The following Bankers hive obligingly consented to receive Sub• scriptions : Messrs. Child and Co. Temple Bar ; Messrs. Coutts and Co. Strand; Messrs. Curtis, Roberts, and Co. Lombard. street; Messrs. Drummond,. Charing-cross; Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe,. Fleet-street ; Messrs. liansmersleys and Co. Pall-mall ; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's street; Messrs. Hoare and Co. Fleet-street; M . Rogers and Co. Clement's lane ; Messrs. Smith and Co. George-street, Mansion House. A Sub•Comaiittee bas been provisionally appointed, consisting of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen : EDWAIIID J. Lrenrrow, Esq. M. P. Lord HOWARD as WALDWI. Honourable G. ARIA& Ewa, M.P. Earl Gomm. Lord Moserre, M.P. Honourable W. S. Poigeouve, M.P. THOMAS Staple Riet, Esq. M.P. Acateasaa HARING. Esq. M.P. Jouzu PLANTA, Esq. M.P. Z. J. DWISOI, Esq. M.P. J. Racamousa, Esq. Jose Hors, Esq. M.P. Solicitor-Gam (Edinburgh). Joust Do Esq. 31. P. (DIMI.I)e To urban an for Scotland cornet - tad Ida be Weeded Mo• unman are regained to be addressed, enclosed to Lord Howaso Di WALDO', Foreign Office, London. ENRYS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to LI- be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention by Mesas. THOMAS and WILLIAM Hamar Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, ;rico its. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 41. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names am engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, limusr's Aeons= SPLIT of Vusaaaa, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine prtparation of that article. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAy and 'MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they hate, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pease, brought to perfection a - label of each singular construction and extreme daft, sity of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label win ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink camur covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, • 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as aleo white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot us black on a white ground, the preinzble and directions. for sae are printed as before black letten oa white ground.--97, Sept. DM 3S 0 S 0 S 0 1 1 FRENCH PAPERS., . , FROM THZ MONSTICHZ.O7 11011DiTi HOT. 12. PARIS, Nov. ia. • We have just r'scsived ftom our correspondent at Vienna the following letter, dated Nov. 2: It ii asserted that Prince Felix of Schwartzenberg, who is gene to Lisbon, is the bearer net only of the acceptance of the Regency of Portugal by the Infant 'Don Miguel, but also of the proclamation to the Por 'iogoese,Composed and entirely scritthi I t his Royal Highue.s himself. The Psince, in the ,most urgsttit manner . , calls en the Portuguese nation to be united; sod the whole document clearly proves . that the name .of his Rigid Highness has been improperlyWied during t, the tiOubles,. and that hit Highness has rechained the mast laithtul 'subject of his august brother. It appears that the Prince intends to wait here, for the effect which this proclamation will produce, for nothing is yet de cided respecting his journey." nun( THE OAZETTE DI FRANCS. DATED NOT. 13. BEAULIEU, IN SWITZERLAND, Now. 8. PRIVATI coattgarosuzscs. " havereeteivrd news from Corfu of the 12th, 15th, and 18th of October, and from the camp at Vos tizza,of the 50th September and 3d of October. I re ceive the official con6i minion of the account of the Greek fleet havirg burnt in the gulf of Lepanto six Turkish brigs, and taken three Austrian transports. "General Church published on the 22d of Sept. a bulletin to thank the corps of General Coliopoulo for the victory which he gained. at Kaflari over the Turks, who lost 700 men, 16 officers of infantry, two officers of engineers, and three standards. " On the Ta of October, thele arrived at the camp of Vostizza the commander of the Philomel brig, with dispatches from Admiral Codrington, addressed to General Church and Lard Cochrane, to acquaint them, that under the present circumstances he was obliged to hinder the Greek expedition which was preparing against Albania. " The Serasiier is at Z-itoani ; the Albanian troops, with threats, demand their arrears of pay, amounting to five millions of Turkish piasters. In order to procure money, the inh4bitants are put into prison, without dis tincion of age or rank: " Count John Capo d'lstrias was expected in Greece with the greatest impatience. The Journals have re ported that his arrival had been delayed because his presence in Europe was advantageous to the Greek cause. The Chiefs have approved of this delay; but the people continually exclaim, Where is our Governor? We demand our Governor ! We will not acknowledge any other authority.' The Government had just re ceived the count's letter in reply to his nomination. ICYNARD." In the letter of Count Capo d'lstrias, which M. Bynard guarantees as authentic, and which is dated Loadou, the 26th of August, the Count says, that he had recei►ed, just as he was lea►ing St. Petersburgh, the decrees of the Greek Government placing him at the bead of affairs, and authorising him to contract a loan. He expresses bis sense of the honour they have done him, and his determination to exert himself to the utmost. Being informed of the fate of Athens, and the pecuniary distress of Greece, he had sent to his brother the remains of his moderate fortune, and desired him, if a loan should be contracted in the lonian Islands, to. 'take part in it, or to place in the hands Of the Pro►i sional Government the of 2,0001. sterling, Which be hid sent him. He had also endeavoured, with some . asquadron . mand of the place will remain with the Fleck& - Tlea citadel and the ca,de of Montjoui will be occuplEdlts. -elusively by the French. .. The Count de St. Priest, the new: Ainbrlochrr frtfyis France to our Court, had instructions tespldffig Ai tat trance of the King into Barcelona. The Cour Rtrie of Barcelona has it an etiiipleof the firmness which distirrguidse.s the S,•aniali tril*lll4l4 ilt has sent to the King a representation, in sTitifill ; . • poses on evidence that is the secular andregulitr CI . of Catalonia, exclusive of the Bishops,of Barceiniti and Tarragona, who ire the real promoters of thedise tor Winces which desolate that province. Insurgent bands have made their appearance near Madrids A trot" of 25 horsemen entered the village of §t. Algustin cl!Aice., bends the day before yesterday, and circled oirall'the post horses, as 'Well as those belottgidg to Prfriti individuals. The Bishop of Calahorra it deaf and has been. is. -tared in the habit of his order,_ that of the Jesuits. His nephew, who is also a Jesuit, 4 is tutor to the young Prince, the son of the Infant Don Carlos, the heir pre. sumptive to the Crown. • RESEARCHES IN EGYPT.. The approaching independence of Egypt—the eba: ratter of the Pacha his patronage of the real its. provements of the age— and his speculative, design:lo regenerate the country which may be' considered the parent of civilisation; these circumstances, and • the increasing attention lately awakened to the subject, by French and English scavams, have induced the publleae lion of a series of art Iles on the present amirnint of Egyptian Re-earehes ; A more wonderful country than Egypt nevet courted . the attention of the traveller. Every step taken among lit: pyramidal mounds, its elaborately sculptured courts, its magnificent peristyles, and gigantic colonnades-- every glimpse of the series of mighty ruins which be stride the valley of the Nile . from Meroc to the Delta, increase our admiration of the extraordinary people who raised.tbem. It is as if we were looking on the deserted cities of the primitive giants--giantschebuild ers certainly wt re, in mind, in energy, and ambition. On all sides we see the pictured memorials;of,eatraor dinary national vicissitudes, the history of which,,if the hieroglyphical veil that covers them were lifted, would only be second, in importance and interest, to the He brew Scriptures. The eye, on all sides, falls on the evidences of inordinate wealth and prosperity, succeed d (according to the prophetic curse). by poverty, de► gradation, and desolation. The iron " arm of Phmaoh • (a hieroglyphic we constantly meet with) has been Inn. ken ;" and the " hand" of the Loeb 'has beeri-shiiken over Egypt. Amu* No (Amenophis or Memnon) . has been " rent asunder." 'I he waters have " failed from the sea ;" and the " river" (connecting the Nile with the Red Sea) has been " dried up." The heart of Egypt (the national emblem) has "failed in the midst" of it; " fire has been set in Zoan" (Tank), the seat of the solar Are worship ; the " day ' (the solar orb) has been " eclipsed at Tehaphenes (Heliopoli‘); cloud has covered it ;" and the " yokes (of Apis) have been broken." The " multitude has been cut off from No (Diospolis);" and judgments (it was there/he forty judges of Egypt assembled) have been executed there. Pathros (the Thebaid) has been " made detiate,",ind Noph (Memphis) has had distresses (nriethe paraded distresses of her periodical lamentations for the dead) daily." The late discoveries of the Phonetic system set m to connect the present day with the infancy of the world. The vast interval appears annihilated, as if by, magic, 'and we stand in the presence of Egypt's"wire and an dent kings." We behold the sculptures superiritenVal i by the heroic progeny of the world's youth— theVitsgs and demigods, as they were not nutrageonsly who immediately succeeded Mixraicn ; who were con temporary with Moses and the Patriarchs; and who long preceded Homer, and those whom the classics have accustomed us to regard as the. &lost strident elf historical personages. Those sculptures are,ast this tint!, as fresh and angular as. when the graving tool of • the sculptor quitted his accomplished task 3,000 years amp. We survey portraits, equally imperishable, of the satue hero kings; we are familiarised with their nada; we witness their exploits; we behold their crests, &Sites and arms; we see the armorial bearing% depicted en the shields and banners and chariots of that audacious Phareh (Thothmosis), who dared to set his decisions against those of the ALMIGHTY ; we see theimpresses of that standard, the fiery pillars amidst the refluent ward-looking daring king. arid phian chivalry" • 'Feta the And tm tart tniehri• whose pompons blazonry, inv-gied with ars ominous radiilke, Ant terror - train fluent surges of the Red Sts, on sherbet:k- g:use of flying .Ara ;till they betioltitie arid the glittensgrpakprit of his sad. ,- swallowed up far iphwt and sassy OW age abagg,their gist 'eMtssan Dretar chariot wheels. .„I - 11014.4atabh. .111K12111.1111 ) . ate.. •