Star. — London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

i•(• • .. . Prk , . . • .e.• 4 1 k\ /Ai air c...%?7",!-> • ( kk ligl7 1 re `. \ 4 • _~ J .- .., \ ... • N t .3111 E R 11 424.] TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1823, THEATRE OF ANATOMY, BLITIREEIR-STREET, GREAT MARLBOROUGH -STREET. [PRICE SEVEN-PENCT,' THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES 11 on ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, will be commenced on WEDNESDAY, the Ist of OCTOBER, at Two u'Clock. By JOSHUA BROOKES, F.R.S. L.S. Soc. Cass. Nat. Cur. Mosq. Soc. etc. &c. Spacious Apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with e very convenience, will be open all the Morning, for the purpose of Dissecting and Injecting, where Mr. Bann:: es attends to direct the Students, and demonstrate the 'various Parts as they appear on Dissection. The Inconveniences usually attending Anatomical Investigations Are counteracted by an antiseptic process.—Pupils may be =mm toasted in the llouie. POSTING at. One Shilling per Mile, at OATES and HARPER'S LIVERY STABLES, New-yard, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields; who beg leave to inform the NobUlty, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they can be ac commodated with excellent Post Horses and Chaise, Glass Coaches, Etc. on the shortest Notice and most reasonable Terms. neral would join him, that before speaking to him upon the subject, he lost some time in frivolous conversation; but when at length he put the question, Ballasteros re plied, that he had given his word to the French, an .1 that he would not betray it. " Riego, fancying he saw a considerable degree of self-love in this refusal of Ballasteros, and imagining that he would not like to find himself under his orders, went so far as to propose to serve as his Aide-de-('amp in the campaign. Baflasteios remained firm, and Riego then removed the guard which was at the Genetal's door, and placed some of his own soldiers there. It was in this manner that Ballasteros found himself a prisoner. Riego talked with us also of his last affair at Jaen ; and he told us that neither of nor soldiers would fight, although on the very morning of that day they all de manded to be led against the French. \\That induced him to take - to flight after this affair, was the circum xtanee of a ball being fired at i.im by one of his own soldiers, who was behind him. The ball killed his horse, and ts•ouuded himself slightly in the thigh. " He defended himself warmly against the accusation o! having ill-treated the King. on the road from Seville to Cadiz. He said it was decidedly against his opinion that the King was removed, and that he had the highest possible regard for his Majesty. He considers his cause as entirely lost. He says that if Cidiz continues to receive provisions, it may yet hold out a long time ; but that his party were extinct, and that he could wish to see Cadiz open its gates.— These words made us smile a little. IMPROVED PORTABLE BATH, with complete Apparatus for Heating, price Five Guineas, a valuable article In a Family at all times, but if cases of Sickness, highly important, as it may be brought to the chamber of the invalid, and heated at the bed-side if necessary. Chair Reclining Bath, an article of great luxury in the summer season, and requiring a very small quantity of water for use. Improved'Shower Baths, Steam Vapour 13 ills, Children's Baths, of all sizes ; Knee Baths, Feet Baths, Hip 13 tths, and Baths of every description, at J. BIENHAVS Manufadtory, No. 1, Edward -street, Portman square. Warm and Cold Baths elegantly fitted up with improved Boilers for heating. 00UNT LAS CASES JOURNAL of the CON % VEIISATIONS of NAPOLEON. The Public are respect fully informed that this important and interesting NV"rk is now contlutled, by the publication of the Seventh and Eighth ['Arts ; and those who have not yet completed their Sets, are requested to ma k e application to their respective Booksellers. 50, Cunduit- , treet, Sept. 1825. THE PATENT MILITARY AND TRAVELLING BED. THE great Improvement made in thi s Bedstead has induced the Patentee to describe its peculiar merit, and wide!! uo other lictti ever possessed. The whole Frame is cornpnseti of Wrough-irun Tubes, eased with Brass, which render it remarkably light and portable; it cannot rte-t or harbour vermin, by its inge nious and simple construction (he;n2; in one piece); it will not get out of repair, and is made ready fir use in one minute; it will pack with the Curtains and Bedding in the small space of Nine Inches. To MILITARY OFFICERS joining their Regiments abroad, and the EAST and WEST INDIES, it is particularly recom mended, fitted up with the Patent Mosquito Net Curtains. To INVALIDS, travelling for health in warm climates, it forms an invaluable appendage; it will enable them to enjoy that necessary repose, which cannot be obtained in the dirty Beds of the Country. They are in much request for SOUTH AMERICA and BRAZIL, and recommended to Merchants Trading to those Countries. To be had only of the Inventor and Patentee, J. TH0311.30N0 16, Long-acre, where an extensive Assortment is now on 'thew. This day was published, The Third Edition, with additions, in Two Volumes 12Ino. price 16s. boards, 111-ODY AND SOUL. Consisting of a Series of lively .L.ll and pathetic Storks, calculated to excite the attention and interest of the Religious Printed for Longman, I lurst, [tees, Orme, trowr, ard Green. " This publication is undertaken as a corrective of fanaticism. Its st:thor is well grounded in the controversies of the day, and NI views of them are eminently correct. Ills doctrine is that of the Chtircli of F.rigl..nd, and hii manner such as those who argue not to gltil victory, but to produce conviction, would do well to adept."—liritish Critic for July, 1822, and August, 1r125. Al , o may be had, by the same Authors, The CHIUITIAN armed INFIDELITY, for the Defence of all Dirnomini.tions of B....lit:vets. In 12mo. price ss. boards. " He spoke with unbounded fury of the cowardice of his °dicers and soldiers ; he said that all Spaniards were cowards. He could not imagine how 250 French cavalry could beat 3600 infantry, and nearly 800 ca valry. He said, in fact, that this was a mere peic meek encounter. A soldier ran away with his portmanteau in which there were nine thousand duos, either in gold or paper." Oa the First of October will be published, DR. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE DROPS.- ..IL, These invaluable Drops, prepared by a double distillation of Herbs and Roots, of a singularly medicinal quality, and without any mineral ingredient whatever (as verified on oath before the Lord Mayor), rank superior to any remedy ever yet offered to the Pub. lic. They are particularly recommended, with the approbation of the most eminent of the Faculty, for bilious and nervous disorders, and are a complete antidote i.i all scorbutic cases, and impurities of the blood, whether aribing from irregularities, or otherwise. To be ilkd of the sole Proprietor, No. 7, Bloomsbury-square. Price, the quart bottle, 20s. The smaller, for children, 6s. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for Octo ber. No. XXXIII. CorrAn:*— DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND OFFICES, Capital walled GARDENS, GRAPERY, DOT-HOUSE, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, and MEADOW LAND, TO BE LET, FURNISIIED, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), OR MR FREEHOLD SOLD, OF RECENT OCCURRENCLS IX GREECE. I. A Day at' ronthill—ll. Conversations of Napoleon with Count Las Cases, Part 7 and last—lll. The isle of Founts, by Mrs. Ilemang-4 V. Pcranzules, a Spanish Historical FragMent—V. Living French Poets, No. I: De ranger—Vl. Literature and Law —VII. Bond.street in September—Vlll. Memoirs of Count Rapp and Baron Fain—lX. On External Appearances—X. Autumnal Leaves—XL The Poet among the Trees—Xl I. Ada Reis-- X 111. The Sunless Summer—X IV. French Comic Actors—ACV. The Physician, No. 10 : On the Power of Ilabit—XVL Fortune Tellirg—XVlL Our Lady's WeU—XVI IL The Apparition— X IX. Mind and Body—XX. The Daughter of Meath—XXl. Truth and Young omance—XX 11. The Earthquakes of Sicily— X XII 1. Sonnet on an Infant—XXlV. On Drawing.—And the usual Reports and Varieties in Art, Science, general Literature, Music, and the Drama, Political, Commercial, and. Domestic Oc currences,&c. &c. London: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Cond4t-street ; Pcll and DrAftite, FAlinburth ; and John Cumming, Diblin ; of whom may be had all the former Nos. front tht commencement of the Work, in January, 1821. This day was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. LX XX. fur September, 18:Z.—Com:arts. L On the Sources of the Picturesque and Beautiful—lL Blunt's Vestiges of Ancient Manners and Customs, dipeoverable in Modern Italy and Sicily—lll. Bartholomew Fair—l V. Times Whispering Gallery. No. 5 and G—V. On a °tilde Playing—V I. The Man of-War's Sian. Chap. 8 and 011oherty on Don Juan, Cantos 9, 10, and 11—VIII. Popular Tale, of the Northern Na tions—lX. London Oddities and Outlines. No. 5—X. Hayley'a Ilemeirs—X I. Letters of Timothy Tickler, Esq. to eminent li terary Characters. No. 9. To Thomas Campbell, Esq. Editor of r.dburii's Conduit-street Magazine. No. 10. To Christopher North, F.sq. On Catiapbell, Cohbett, &c. &c. &e.—X 11. On the Pluckless School of Politics. No. Letter front Andrew Ardent, Esq.—Xl 11. The General Question. No. I—XIV. Bits. By the Director-General—X V. Prize llbtsertation on the Age of llomer—X VI. heaven and Hell. By the Rev. Edward Irving— XVII. Verses to the Memory of Robert Bloomfield—XVlll. Song, occasioned by some gloomy Anticipations of the Effects of the Change in the Navigation Codc—XlX. Works Preparing for Peblication-7; X. Monthly List of New Publications--XXI. Nopointments, PromotioLi, &c. &c.—X X 11. Births, Marriages, zed Deaths. Printed for William Blackwood, kdinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. • THE LONDON MAGAZINE foi (kiwis', 1823 , Price 2s. 6d. COWLID"'"' The Lrou's Hun. Verses on the beads .1 Robert BloomsAoki, by Bernard Barton. • 1. NOTES from the Pocket Book of slate Orion EATICR. No. It. Malthus. On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth. 2. The Negro's Euthanasia, translated from thelntroductory arts. zas to a Greek Prize Ode of Mr. Coleridge. 3. ACCOUNT of the PICTUELS at WILTON, STOIMMIZAD, Fointxtui A iSET, &c. 4. A Chic-chat Letter on Men and other things, from Ned Ward, Jun. a Fellow in London, to Anthony Wood, Jun. a Fel4 low in Oxford. 5 Sonnet, from the Italian of Gactana Passerini. 6. The Lucnzea or Faattez. 7. Gatze 'Plume 9cutzs. No. 11. Scam from the ELECTRA of Sormoctre. Translated. a. Sciattra's Lure and WRITINGS. Part I—His Youth, 1759- 1784. 9. Lenz& of ELIA to Roster SOUTHEY, ESQUIRE. 10. A r . DUETS, LETTER to the DRAMATISTS of the DAY. 11. Scripture Poetry : Ruth ; Traits of the Female Character. 62. Loan ROLAND CIIITNE, a Tale, with Ballad. • My Gallant Roland Cbeyne. 13. A Sonnet of the Moon. By Charles Best. 14. The Ease of Bylas, a Poetic Sketch. 15. Report of Music. 16. Tat Deana. • 17. Zama- FeeNen Mars, with Translations. Francois Villon. 18. Sketch of Foreign Literature. 19. Paocaess or SCIENCE. 316. View of Public Affairs, Agriculture, Commerce, &c. 21. Literary Intelligence, and List of Books published, &c. &c. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 9., Fieet-street ; and 13, Wa terloo-place, Pall-mall. THE TAPE WORM!!! THE increasing prevalence of Worms, and the mor tality aright from them, which is so great that many thou- Infants are computed to die annually from their baneful Mitt •ence : their effect in inducing those still more formidable Disorders --Fits, Water in the Head, and Convulsions, dearly prove that to obta!n a Medicine which can infallibly remove intestinal Worms, dolls' he a momentous consideration to all Parents. Mr. CITAMBERLA INK has the highest pleasure iu assuring the Pub- V.c, that forty years experience of the mast eminent of the Faculty, warrant the assertion that his preparationsof Cowhage are infallible specifics. In Mr. Chamberlaine s Treatise on Worms, published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 40, Paternoster-row, London, price 4s. he has produced letters containing the highest encomiums on his preparations, written by tbe•most eminent Practitioners of the day, as well as an admission of their efficacy front the College of Physicians. But if furthcr recommendations were necessary, he begs to state, that the Cowhage has been used, for a long period, ith the greatest success, in all our Western Colonies, and is tow employed by the Faculty of Paris, in all obstinate Cases, whether infantile or adult. Mr. C.'s PrepatOtiOrtS 'of Cowhage are sold at No. S, Wellington. rreet, Strand, in boxes or pots, at 4s. 6d. each, or fur the Tait Worm, at 9s. Agent for Bath, Mrs. Binns ; for Bristol, Mr. Morino", Corn- K• sea. ADESIRABLE MANSION, planned with Suites of handsome Apartments, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, with exerllent Offices ' Coach -h ouses, Stables for twelve horses, capital walled Gardens, Hot and Green Houses,beautiful Pleasure-Grounds, ornamented by Terrace Walks, fine-grown Timber, thriving Shrubs and Evergreens, Farm Yard, and Outbuildings and about FOIITY-SEVEN ACRES of excel- , lent Meadow Land, situate at Feltham, in the County of Middle sex, about twelve miles from Hyde Park-corner, five from Rich mond and Hampton ; in an excellent neighbourhood, capital roads in all directions, and fide healthy part of the country. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins 170, Regent-street. CONSIGNED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, To J. JACKSON, Wine-Merchant and Factor, 30, Holborn-hill, THREE HUNDRED DOZEN of GENUINE OLD SHERRY, which will be delivered, free of Expense, at 3ils. per Dozen, In Lots suitable to Purchasers. Samples issued from Nine till Six, at the Vaults as above. irr Money advanced OD W in; • consigned for Sale. CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY. PHENE, No. 90, fLEET-STREEt. near • BRIDGE STREET, respectfUlly announces to the Unity, Centry, and the Public, that he has opened the above House in the CON FECTIONRRT and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties, Ice Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, &c. &c. Ile has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda tion of occasional Customers, furnished with all the usual Refresh ments in Season, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, &c. &c. In soliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Phene begs to assure them that it is his determination to provide every article of the most superior quality and choicest selection, and from the fa cility his Establishment affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch may be relied on. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR SHEETING, &c. By his Majesty's Letters Patent. Ne contenent pas de lissynais en possecient les apemen:. MERCHANTS and tamales from India, &c. are most respectfully informed, •the above desirable Cloth for ' wear in both the Indies, being a fine substitute for Flannel, as well as on the continent, and in the cold climates, is sold exclusively at the Patentees', MILLARD and SONS' FOREIGN and BRI .IISH WAREHOUSE, No. 16, Chrapside, stamped with the Name, Number of the House, &c. by the Piece of 26 to 5£ yards• each,. at ss: 6d. &c. per yard ; and in wide widths for Sheeting, and in entire Cases of 30 and 60 Pieces each, for Expor tation, and Genuine nowhere else whatever. Families from India, &c. will find it the most useful to adopt on change of climate, as well as fur its economy, it possessing the beauty and utility of Linen, with the advantages of the India Madras Cloth, at nearly half the price. Orders from the Country, &c. for the above, together with every kind of Foreign and British Linens, and India and British Piece Goods, executed with fidelity and dispatch. N.B. One of the most desirable properties of this Cloth is its never getting Damp, neither in travelling by Land, nor in the longest Sea Voyages; its warmth is peculiar to itself, being a natu ral conductor, and not only the most comfortable to wear in Cold Climates, but the most conducive to Health in both the Indies, and the most desirable to wear by Persons taking violent exercise, by Youth at School, and Gentlemen in the Army and Navy. 110 the FASHIONABLE WORLD and FAMI LIESI. visiting the Metropolis having occasion to FURNISH. —A saving of Forty Pounds in every Hundred for orompt payment. It too frequently happens to persons unacquainted with the best markets, that the most gross impositions are practiced in Cie various modes of dealing, and in none does it appear more conspicuously than in the very exorbitant charges made on all articles neeessaty in the furnishing of houses. Impressed by these considerations, the Proprietors of the ORIGINAL s FURNISHING WAR HMIS'S, Na. 33, OXFORD-STREET, opposite Deau-street, near Soho-square, respectfully invite the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to an inspection of their extensive and unrivalled stock of fashionable and useful FURNITURE, comprising every deicrip don for eke Drawing-room—Splendid English, Swiss, and French Chintzes, patepit Merino Damasks, of every tint of colour for ditto; rich fringes and laces to correspond, suites of windows, &c. made complete ; cloth and moment of every shade of colour, for the' dining parlour, library, etc. ;23 four-post bedsteads, with furniture, and bedding, complete, made up to the newest designs; 30 tent, field, and French bedsteads, with furniture and bedding. The feathers of these beds are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the unpleasant smell is completely got rid of. The manufactured stock' of Cabinet Goods for the dining-parlour, comilts of several maho- 1 gany pedestal sideboards of various dimensions ; 13 sets orsupe rior constructed mahogany dining-tables, of different sizes about I 26 dozen mahogany chairs, covered with morocco, satin, hair, &c. and nine square Grecian couches, corresponding. T he manufactured stock for the Drawing-room, comprises about 13 sets of rosewood and mahogany tabled, and six smaller sets, with several single, los, sofa, and pairs of card-tables, about forty-eight dozen of different patterns rosewood chairs, and upwards or 30 dozen of excellent imits,ion. To which may be added a great variety of rosewood and Imitation square sofas, couches, &c.—The stock of Carpeting embraces every description:—Upwards of 100 real Turkey car pets ; the largest assortment of t , uperior Brussels in the world, with rugs to correspond ; stair Carpeting, together with sundry other articles too numerous for iusertior..—MU SN 5 and• Co. (lateMdes.) COPY of a LETTER to Mn. JOHNSON, Paoratrros of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, 22, York-place, City-road, London. MADAM—Since the distribution of your small Pamphlets in Birmingham, and its environs I have had the pleasure of witnessing the good effects arising therefrom. Having obtained one of those Books, together with a Bottle of your Syrup for a child of mine, who was labouring under the extreme pains of cutting its back teeth, and so much redneed, that irs life was nearly terminated, I applied it by the advice of my friends, and to my astonishment, the child appeared greatly relieved; so much so, that in three days it was quite well. [lt is surprising the number of children that has been cured since the circulation of these books in this quarter.] Every. inquiry as to the truth of the above, will be cheerfully given, by your's respectfully, JAMES KENNON. Bradford -street, Birmingham, July :I'o, 1823. GENERAL RIEGO.' .:The chief attention of the French Journalists is still directed towards Rie*o, on whose capture they dwell, with as much exultation as if Cadiz had been taken.--: An account from Madrid says that he is to be con ducted to that city ; and from the application of the . epithet traitor," one would suppose that he is to be delivered up to the Regency. It does not appear, however, whether he is in the custody of French or Spanish Authorities. The probability is that the toimer have, or will immediately have, entire potsession of him ; in which case we do not think they will deliver. him up to a set of men for whom they probably enter tain no great veneration, and who might sacrifice him to their vengeance. It would be contrary to the laws of nations, for which the French still affect to pay some respect, for them to treat this man in any other way than as a prisoner of war. The following is given as a conversation between Riego and some person, probably an agent of, the French Government: " ANDUJAR, SEPTEMBER 19. 44 General Riego is still here in the prison of this city, together with three officers, who were made prisoners. with him at Arguillos. One of them is an English offi cer, who affects great indifference, and whom Riego oc• casionally banters. When his turn came to declare his name and quality, he said his name was Williams, and that he was an Adventurer. Upon the whole, the pri soners passed their time more gaily than might be sup posed. Riego is very communicative, and delights to' talk with the French, whose language he speaks fluently. "I availed myself yesterday of this disposition of his to see him. He entreated myself and another person to enter his room, and we remained about three hours talk ing with him. He replied with the utmost civility, and even with a seeming frankness, to the numerous ques tions which I and my companion alternately addressed to him. We asked him why, and for what bbject he quitted Cad iz ? He replied, that he was generally sup posed to be much more powerful with his party than be really was; and that his leaving Cadiz was by no means the result of his own wishes; but arose rather from the order of the Cortes, among whom he had many enemies, who were delighted with an opportunity of throstiog him for.rard. He sail that he was perfectly aware of thrinare, and that he was even on the paint of em barking for Gibraltar to join his wife, but that the dread If passing for a coward prevented him. He went first to Malaga, where, pursuant to an order of the Cortes, he removed Zayas, and caused him to embark for Cadiz; he confessed, that he had done the same with about fifty priests, but still merely in obedience to the instructions of the Cortes; and I:egave his word of honour, that nei ther at Malaga, nor at Jaen, nor at Maxtos, had he committed any 9 f the atrocities imputed to him. . His object in quitting Jaen, and seeing himself pur sued by General Bonnemiins, was to throw himself into Catalonia, and join Mina. He did not expect to find French troops at Ahdujet. It appears, however, that the Constitutionalists are badly supplied with spies, for we 'caused him Considerable surprise, seven or eight times, by mentioning things which were perfectly well known. He said, that at Cadiz they were entirely ig norant of political events, and that when he left it, he did not believe in-the iubmiation of BillasTerns. He re lated to us, with minute details, his last interview with BallaAeros: he said he was so persuaded that this .0C- The French Papers of Saturday contain the following late information relative to Greece : After the battle of Agrapha, say letters from Janina of August 1, which took place on June 17, in the en virons of Veternico, the bar bat ians seeing the Hellenians masters of Porta, retreated to Lai ksa : Gene al Cara h yscos, at the head of 400 horse and 1,500 palicafes, in habitants of Mount Pindar, then de rending into the plain, beat a considerable corps of Conicuides, burnt Carditia. devastated the Turkish villages in the neigh bourhood, and spread such terror as far as Pharsilia, that after he had returned to the mountains, the Seras kier of -Larissa sent to ask an armistice of him. His is a-ents to the number of twelve, weir ordered to make • the same proposal to Captain Stotunaris. commanding in the upper valleys of the Adielons,•and also to Chris tos Tzavellas, Chief of the insurgents at Zygos. It was settled that these Chiefs should be acknowledged free and independent, but as they replied they ere so A.- ready, this article was passed by. They then demanded that the shepherds and the flocks descending f4ont Pin dar, whom the Turks had surprised and made slaves of, should be delivered up to them. Ace°, daig to these conditions, which have been faithfully observed, a suspension of arms seas agreed on for tonr months; the Chiefs further stipulated for the right of acting in con cert with their brethren in the Morca, against the troops of the Sultan, who should go beyond the mountains, only recognising as a neuter country the basin of Thessaly, including Tricala, Moscolonsi, Ph arsalia, an.' Larissa. PREVESA, AUGUST 4. Joussouf Paella, and Omer Brionis, who had collected five or six thousand Scypetars.lapyges, being informed that the arm y of the Seraskier Dgela, iin had entered Bee ' otia, thought it a favourable moment to penetrate in Acarnania. Omer Brionis,in consequence, had magazines established at the bridge near Actium, and at Vonitza. While these preparations were going on, the S:ratege Makrys having left two thousand men at Alissolongo, waded over the Achelons to Suatos, and established himself at Loutraki with eight hundred men, Zougos took up a position at Paradise, and Marc.Botzaris, near Lake Voulgari, in the rear of Attitini. The Turks were allowed to concentrate themselves itironitza; and the Greeks entered into negotiations with the Japyges, who 'are not very warlike. Joussouf Paella knew nothing of this till he desired to make his hoops march in advance. The Japyges then asked for their pay, and even for three months in advance; and as their demand was not complied with, a mutiny broke out in the camp, under favour of which Marc Botzaris marched rapidly towards Actium, and set fire to the magazines of the Torks.—:. JoussoufPacha was obliged to run off from the camp of Japyges, who seized his treasure, and profited by the offers of the Greek Chiefs to return to their mountains. Omer Brionis is said to have encouraged this mutiny from being jealous of Joussouf. Thus the expedition of the Turks against Acarnania has failed, and.the Greeks may soon appear again before Arta. CORFU, AUGUST O. The plague has broken out on board of . the Captain Pasha's fleet, and is making great ravages. If the qua rantine service is not welt performed, we run some risk in these islands, for the dead bodies are sometimes washed on shore. Dead or living, these barbarians are the scourges of Christendom. Since June 17, Khorel Pacha has thrown more than 1,200 seamen into the sea. One part of his ships are already abandoned, and the crews of the others are so much weakened, that The Greeks will have an easy conquest of them. The Greeks of Anatolia and Etolia carry off by means of their Scampavias, vessels from the Turks daily, which are laden with provisions, and lately they captured two bark under the very nose of the estptain Pacha. • ODESSA, SEPTEMBER 3. The disputes between Russia and the Porto, accord. ing to letters from Constantinople of the 26th of Aug. are drawing to a close, and may be terminated during the residence of our Sovereign in ifessarabia. Lord Strangford gave a very serious Note to the Reis Effendi, relative to an expression of his in a Note to the English Dragoman, in Chabert, " that he would hear no mote of Russian affairs." In this Note Lord Strangford cen sured the Porte very severely, and declated the Allied Courts would be obliged to take part against the filtoitt. . SURREY. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, With Offices, Garden, Pleasure-Ground, &c. an eligible Farm, with Farm-House and Outbuildings, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, TRICZNOLD, AND LAND-TAX ILEDEMeItD, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffea-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill. On Tnnasikar, the 9th of October, 1823, at T we l ve o 'Cl oc k, A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a commodious Family Residence, CHELSHAM LODGE, Situate between Croydon and Wickham, in a fine part of the County of Snrrey, adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of Respectability, seated in sk, Paddock surrounded by a fine thriving Plantation, on an eminendll, commanding extensive Views of the rich and beautiful adjacent Country • with good Of fi ces; Garden well stocked, cropped, and pl an t e d ; boach-bouse, Stables, Brew houso, and other Outbuildings ; a commodious Farm-House lle taelied, wilt a well-constructed Farm-yard ; with Barns, Stables, Cart and Waggon Lodges, Cosy-house, Calf-pens, Granaries, and other useful farming Buildings; at a convenient distance is an in closed Sheep-yard, with a Shed fiftp-eight feet long by eleven feet wide : two excellent Cottages, and a handsome Entrance Lodge to the Estate, which contains upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arabl, and Wood Land, :Alin a Ring fence, and in an excellent State of Cultivation—a very desirable Property for a Gentleman fond of Agricultural Pursuits and Field Sports, being in the centre of the Surrey Fox-hunt, in a County abound ing with Game, and a fine healthy Situation. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre mi.es ; at the White Hart, Godstone ; Greyhound, and King's Arms, Croydon ; White Hart, Itycgate ; the Inn, Merstham ; Bell, Bromley ; at Garraway's; and of Alr. Robins,l7o, Regent -street ; of whom Tickets for viewing may he had.