Star. — London, England, 1831-05-31 00:00:00

I I! E' LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 31. Tlf F EVENING STAR. To-morrow, the STAR, in conformity with the ex umple of its Contemporaries, and in unison with the ta4e of the present period, will be enlarged to FIVE CoLumNs, and in size will vie with any of the daily journals. Though this alteration will be a special ,tcom mendation to many persons, yet to excel in good to , tr. in soundncu of principles, in priority of intel ligence, and in the interest of selection, has been, and will continue to be, the primary object of the Editors and Conductors. At the same time, it cannot be doubted but that four additional columns will enable them to add to the variety of the paper', and occasionally give greater fullness to important details. Their object is to justify, in all respects, the long established partiality of their friends, and to render this Paper the first in QUALITY, as well as most satisfactory in QUANTITY. They hope, therefore, that their exertions to merit preference will be met by corresponding zeal in their interest, wherever London Evening Papers are read ; and that, as heretofore, no intelligent politician will feel satisfied, till hi has seen and perused the STAR of the en rs ent day. Austria, which, by virtue of the decisions of the black Congress, already usurps four degrees of longitude in the most fertile district of Italy, is weak and greedy enough to lay some antiquated claim to another degree. It is seizing upon the little province of Novara, lying between Piedmont and the Milanese ; arid into which debouches the Napoleon Road across Mount Simplon, which connects Switzerland and France with Italy. This road is, in fact, the com mercial and travelling key of Italy, and all its useful purposes would be lost, if obstructed by Austrian Custom-houses and Austrian espionage. It is this claim, and this encroachment on the already narrowed territory of the King of SARDINIA, which has so suddenly aroused the pusillanimous French Cabinet. Some accounts even go so far as to state, that the Austrian Ministers, evincing jealousy of the liberal principles of Prince CARIGNAN, have been questioning his accession to the Sardinian throne. In a word, Italy is now as much Aus trian, from Nice to Otranto, as Bengal and the Carnatic are English. There are princes and sovereigns, but at every court there is an Austrian resident; and if the people are discontented, a few Austrian regiments perform the duties of police. Now, thin is not as it ought to be, either with regard to the Italians, their Sovereigns, France, or the rest of Europe. Austria is an extended and power ful empire, without crossing the Adige ; and really the Boundary of the Adige, ought, in reason, to satisfy wise ambition ; but, if not, France, and all Europe, ought to curb it! The world is disturbed only by follies. Russia, equal to a fifth of the old Continent, must indulge the wantonness of encroaching on Poland ; and Austria, the most concentrated and extensive of civilized countries must, it seems, indulge in courting strife in Italy. We have at length some direct accounts from Lithuania ; and it seems that the Northern Poles have made a stand against the first attacks of the Barbarians. In another column, we have inserted an abridgment of their Manifesto, as given in the Constitutionnel; and, it appears, that the chivalrous nobles of Samogitis, and Northern Lithuania, are directing the enthusiasm of the people. What a gleam of sunshine most be the prospect of being delivered from the Government of the arbitrary military subalterns of Russia! It is a Social War, and has all its impassioned features ; and being so near to Petersburgh, the immediate forces of that capital can be brought to bear upon the patriots ; but the guards and the prime regiments have been marched 300 or 400 miles southward, and are perishing by disease, famine, and Polish vengeance, on the Bug and the Vistula! We shall doubtless hear of mighty preparations in Russia ; but recruits are not easily brought from Astracan and Tobolskoi ; and Polish positions will be established on the Russian frontiers, before the Calmucs, and other horse-flesh feeders, can be brought into action. The next accounts from the Narew will be interesting. The Polish General has taken a position in which DIE BITSCH must fight a battle, or retreat beyond the Bug. If he were to turn towards the Vistula at Plock, which he at tempted in March, the Poles on both flanks would cut off two thirds of his army. If the Poles avoid a general en gagement, the calamities of Dr Enurscit would be equally certain ; for he is as a wild beast, caught in the toils of the Poles. His account of his late advance and retreat is most amusing. Our readers will find, in a subsequent column, the Rus sian account of the affair with the brave Polish General, CH R Z A NOWSK I, dated from the bead-quarters, at Lukono, May The 17th, and published in the Prussian State Gazette. We are enabled to give the most unequivocal contradiction to many parts of the statement in question—particularly that about the houses taking fire. We know, from other sources, that while the Poles treat their prisoners with mild ness and humanity—while they make no distinction between the wounded Russians and the wounded Poles in their at tentions—the atrocities of the Russians are positively incre dible. The Gazette d' Augsburg, accidently described, what even a disarmed and inoffensive population experienced, as a means of repression, by the cold blooded commands of the Northern Autocrat. " Colonel BA RTOLOMMUS" says that Journal, " sent from Kowna (Ramon) with 1,000 men, and four pieces of artillery, took Rossienna by force ; and displayed in that affair, as well as in all that followed, the manner which despots and op pressors wage war with a people, suspected of dissec tion. In every place, during his progress, the houses, and villages, became the prey of pillage, murder, and conflagration. Those whq would fly, were, without distinction of age or sex, repulsed with the baymeeti and driven back into the flames. Those who attempted an, re sistance, were made prisoners ; and when they amenntod to ten or fifteen, they *ere cast alive 'into the same hovel, which was instead/ set fin to. The unresist iag ruse mon, who were found at Rossienna, had their heads ismookaioesly shave*; and were afterwards compelled to perform menial 'offices to their savage con-1 querors." Such are the means employed by the Peters burgh Cabinet for the suppression of revolt ; and in these atrocities, we have the evidence of what is reserved for 'and, should the Russian arms—which Goo forbid— triumph over the struggling Patriots. Although the inveterate enemies of all Reform continue to insinuate that alterations have been made in the Reform Bill, and roundly assert that others are meditated, we, as friends to it from the first, and as ardent friends to Reform for forty-four years, still exclaim and demand, the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill ; subject to no variations, but those which corrected returns of population may warrant. If we would alter any point, it should be to cut off at once all CORPORATE VOTERS, instead of waiting till their decease ; for we regard them generally as a corrupt and venal mass, and lament that the parliament is to continue to be polluted by their influence. Whether £lO Housekeepers number more or less than these factitious per sons, we consider of no consequence whatever; principle, uni formity, and independence being the sole objects to be desired. And, with reference to counties regarding such members properly as representatives of the landed inte rest, we desire to have the voters restricted to free holders, and extended only to copyholders, and lease holders for above twenty-one years, as at first proposed. In truth, the entire Lill, as developed at the first, in essence, plan, and principle, met our warmest approba tion, just as we heard it propounded, sentence after sen tence, by Lord JOHN RUSSELL; and we have never read or heard since, a single argument :of force and weight enough, to induce us to change our first opinion of the bill, in all its parts. Those who talk of Corporate rights, should remember that Corporations were created for mere municipal purposes—not to return Members to Parliament; and that every fit member of a Corporation keeps, or ought to keep, a house of ten pounds a year. The sooner the freemen made by Corporations, for election purposes, are disfranchised, the better; but the Bill, tender in respecting every vested right, continues their franchise for life. If their children or apprentices are to be free, they do not lose their freedom, only the right of voting for Members, merely as freemen ; and if such votes are not bought and sold, as they often are, the loss of this right in them can be of no public consequence whatever. It may affect one in a hundred of the next generation ; but it will then be time enough to consider the value of these votes, which at present we should regard as NOTHING. Let us then, without equivocation, have THE BILL, THE WHOLE BILL, and NOTIIING BUT the BILL; and support it, as Britons and patriots, with our voices, fortunes, and, if ne cessary, OUR LIVES. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday very firm at 84 i 3 for the Account, opened at 84 if, and soon after were done at 84 1. The rise is attributed to a strong feeling that the affairs of Belgium will be speedily terminated. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating in the course of the morning from 84 1 lowest to 84 i for the Account, and at present may be quoted 84 *l, and for Money 84 11. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has improved. This being settling day in the above market, the brokers are chiefly employed in making up their accounts. In the Foreign Stock Market this morning, Brazilian Bonds, 5 pa Cent. were 821, 3 4 ; the Assent, 6st Mexican Bonds, 1825, 6 pa B A% Cent. 39 81 ; Russian Benia, sr end ezt. 96; Ditto for the Ac count, 964 t Ditto 111, MI i 5 per Cent. 15f 6, Ditto for the Account, 161 41 Beads, 1823, 5 per Cent. 14 $ Ditto foe the Account, 144; Rentes, 3 per Cent. 66f. 25c; Ex. change, 2M. 30c. In the Share Idet, Brazilian, National, at 234. Protector Fire, at 11.8 s. Bd. London Docks, at 82. Provincial Bank of Ireland, at PRICE OF BTOCIES AT THREE O'CLOCK. Bent Stock, 3001 4 per Ct. 1826, 991 9 3 rer Ct. Coos. 641 1 1 1 1 Long Ann. Jan.HMO, 171.161 17 Cons. for Ace. 841 11 1 Old Annuities FYI. New, S per Cent. lied. 1331 1 I India Bonds, par 2 pm. 31 per Ct. 1818, 911 1 £lOOO Ries. Bills 10 9 10 3/ per Ct. Red. 911 901 1 .1.6500 Ditto 10 9 31 per Cent. New, 941 3 2 1 £lOO and .6200 Do. 9 11 It - --- l i tsr 51; - --- Gazette. Lenz appears, according to iugsbourg 4 is now strongly fortified by the Austrians. Accounts from Brussels this day state, that a courier bad arrived there from London, with dispatches for Mr. Abercromby, which were immediately communicated to the foreign Minister and several of the Deputies, announcing from Lord Pousonby that the affairs of Luxembourg had been arranged, and that nothing remained to be settled but Lim bourg, in the adjustment of which great difficulties were felt. Lord Ponsonby, at the same time, gave it as his opi nion, that the acceptance of the throne by Leopold wus al most certain. !, that The Hambro' Reporter of the 27th inst. states, that on thd 10th an engagement took place between the Polea and an advanced corps of the Russian guard, in which the Poles took nearly 2,000 prisoners. We alluded to this yesterday. Van Dieinan's Land Papers to the Ist Jan. have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. The Hobart Town Papers state that the male prisoners, from the ship Clyde, were landed, 216 in number, in good health and order. It appears that no less than 13 (11 male and 2 female) convict ships had arrived, during the past year, at Hobart Town, from England, bringing 2,105 male, and 230 female, convicts—in all, 2,235 souls. Accounts reached Hobart Town, by the ship Dragon, from New Zealand, of the most distressing nature. It ap pears that the ekertions of the Missionaries have proved abortive; that cannibalism was carried on to the most dread ful extent ; that the internal war of the different tribes was raging with all its horrors ; and that the savages were making immense sacrifices of human life, to their heathen GOD. --- - Consols at present are not so good as at the opening of ilbe market; and may be quoted at 841 i for the Account. Since writing the above, Consols have receded to 841, owing to a good supply of Money Stock. Emigration to the highly favoured Van Diemen's Land increases rapidly, nearly 100 passengers having arrived from England in one week, and nearly 100 more were daily ex pected from the Swan River. Report brought by one of the vessels arrived lately, says that the latter place was about to be evacuated. When the Cleopatra left the Swan River, the Eagle schooner was loading for Hobart Town. She had 80 passengers engaged for the former port. The Orelia had arrived, and discharged her cargo. Mr. Peel's and Colonel Latour's establishments were broken up ; and settlers in large numbers were daily expected from the Wild Goose settlement. The Duke of Itichasood ie now 'mixed as the probable etweessor oldie Marquis of As. km, ID the est my mishit pest of Viceroy et liaised. The profits of the Provincial Bank of bawl. for dos yew wises Me duelist So 11.7971. Th• Aireism it eb• yU 7e mum' am *be mad a Wiper alb FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE. PARIS-SUNDAY. FRANCE. Death has terminated this day the long sickness of M. Gregoire ; will it terminate the debates of which his last moments were the pretext ? It appears, however, that al ready means are advised of avoiding the disorder which threatened us to result from that quarrel.—Le Temps. The Chambers were prorogued to the 10th of June; and although it has always been regarded as the intention of the Cabinet to dissolve the Chamber, the ordonnance not having been published, the deputies of the frontiers of the south, must, to arrive at their post, actually quit their dwellings. Do they wait their arrival at Paris to convoke their colleges, and thus force them to traverse Franco again? Its truth wo know not, but we should have a difficulty in explaining these delays, if we did not recal the hesitation of the Mi nistry of the Bth of August, as a comparison before the deputies of the country. Persons, generally well informed, had announced the ordonnance of the dissolution for the 26th of this month, the convocation of the eolleges for the 20th of June, and the assembling of the Chamber for the 10th of July. It is now the 28th of May ; the dissolution is not pronounced, and the newly-elected will not be, it is said, called but for the 7th of August— the anniversary day of the vote of the charter of 1830.—National. The National, in speaking of the article from the Moni teur, on the disturbances in the west of France, noticed in the STAR of yesterday, makes the following pointed obser vations :—" If they are false reports, which the journals give on the departments of the west, why are there sent into these departments, an extraordinary commission, and 30,000 men ? If the proceedings of the Chemins in La Vendee had no dangerous character, why was it not suffi cient to send the engines and firemen ? In fact, if some cubic feet of water, ejected and falling in rain,were sufficient to disperse the pretended republican commotions in Paris, how is it, that it requires an army to have military occupa- tion of Brittany, and prevent the brigades of gendarmerie from being slaughtered, one by one ? Why, in fact, has there been such a noise made about the agitations of Paris, while the insurrections of Brittany have been scarcely spoken of? Is it that the Government is interested in con cealing, every where its faults, and of imputing deception to its adversaries? Be this as it may, it is unskilful in the dissimulation of these wrongs—the calumny is not credited. The article in the Moniteur, destined to have an influence upon the Bourse, was read with disgust. The assurances of peace, and the boastings of the Ministry, have been estimated at their proper value—at 15 or 16 centimes, and about three sons. At the Bourse, as elsewhere, there was often articles to raise the public funds, under the Villele Ministry ; and it is well known, that by such means a go vernment never inspires confidence : assertions are not facts. National. We are assured that the King, during the last night which he passed at Havre, caused to be called, at one in the morning, the Chief of Battalion, Duccasse, commanding the 31st regiment, which immediately departed for La Vend :1 —" Commander," said the King,—" I know all the good which is told of you. The mission which you have to fulfil is painful. It is against Frenchmen that you have to go to fight; and notwithstanding their wandering, and the rebel lion of which they have been guilty, never forget that it is the blood of your companions which you may perhaps be under the necessity of shedding. However, in spite of that powerful consideration, it is solely by acting with firmness and energy that the insurrection can be put down, which now alarms the country. You will do your duty ; for those who will persist in despising all clemency, and disturbing public order, will end hardened in crime." POLAND. FRONTIERS OF GALLICIA. MAY 11.—We learn by Estafette, that the Russian Authorities bare caused to be seized, in Volhynia, all the depots of pikes and scythes. This news excites a great sensation for the report runs that the insurrection of Volhynia i s f ar from being stifled ; and that Podolia and the Ukraine attract equally the atten tion of the Russian Government.—Gazette d' Augsburg. AUSTRIA. TA am APO L, May B.—The Cholera extends more and more in Gallicia ; in four weeks, in the City alone, the, sick have increased to 160, and about 800 in all the Circle. It also makes ravages in three Circles of the neighbourhood. Young and old, rich and poor, all fall victims to it, when succour is not promptly applied. Everywhere there is a want of medical assistance, and in many places they are without any kind of succour; at Tarnapol, where it is not wanting, the houses of the physicians are besieged with sick ; the Cholera has also shown itself at Brody.—Gazette de Nuremburg. ITALY. MILAN, MeY 21.—1 n spite of the penury of its trea sure, Austria augments more and m ore it s military forces. To he present time, the Italian regiments in the service of Austria had but three battalions ; now they will have four, and, to complete this corps, his Majesty, the Emperor of Austria, has ordained in the Lombard-Venetian States, a new levy of 12,400 men which must be attached to their respec itive regiments by the 25th of J u ly. Th e It a li an reg i ments being out of Italy, the levy must be made with precipita tion, in order that the conscripts may arrive at their respec tive corps by the period fixed. ROME, MAY 28.—1 t appears that the Pope would be disposed to grant a new and complete amnesty to the insure gent provinces, but that Cardinal Bernetti m ak e s every effort to pers uade the Holy Father, that he will obtain nothing by mildness ; and that besides he will lose thus the protection of the Austrians. However, the Austrians have declared that their presence is necessary, and that they will continue indefinitely the occupation. The works of Ancona are already very much advanced, and there has just been sent from Venice eighty pieces of cannon : that which proves, in fact, that the Austrians wish to esta blish themselves definitely in the Legations, is, that the acts of the government are publishing no longer in the name of Pope, but in the name of the United Provinces. The Aus trians made some attempts of revolution at Bologna, and in other cities of Romagna ; but these essays have succeeded badly for them; their secret agent, whom all the world now F knows, sought to make it supposed that these attempts were made by some Italians, at present emigrated ; but the public i l were not the dupes of that fraud ; whilst it does not see hos tilities commenced bete/sea Austria and France, the country, suppressed as it is, will take care not to stir. There is expected daily at Livourne, ten cases of muskets and three hundred sabres, dispatched from Bologna to Car dinal Oppoxsoni. It is believed, however, that the Austrians will not permit the introduction of these arms; they have al ready refused to Col. Lassarini, the e n t r y i n t o A ncona o f the Papal troops. BELGIUM. BRUSSZLS, MAY 26.—Private Correspondence, Hay past Nine at Night.—Lord Poneonby, so im ex for some days past, has at length arrived this even ing at eight o'clock. Before even entering at the hotel of Deism, he went to the bongs of M. Lebow' Minister of Foreign Affairs. They a r e still together in co:Amoco, and I nothing has let transpired of the news which he brings. 'The Journalists are on the alert, not to lose the first intelli gence. Bans say that Prince Leopold will acce pt— o th er s, that he will oft assupt. You will aversely believe, however, how much all the English who are here,wieh for the accept once. BELGIAN CONGRESS. —Le Temps, in its ministerial op timism, does not fear to tell its readers this morning, that the affairs of Belgium are definitively arranged ; and that tl:e Prince of Saxe Coburg will accept the royalty which has been offered to him, with the limitation established by tl.e Protocol of the 20th of January; and that Luxembou• z will be purchased from the Bing of Holland, by means Of an indemnity not yet fixed upon. It will be aufficieet to read the account of the last sitting of the Congress to he ron . vinced, that there is not one of the questions which the Temps presents as completely resolved, which does not threaten, on the contrary, to become an element of discord and ear. Before accepting, it is necessary• that Leopold be elected and precisely two of the three propositions which have bee s , submitted to the Congress, and sent back by ;t to the sec tions, are opposed to the immediate realization of that elec tion. It is only the friends of peace at any pike, who, at Brussels, proclaim the immediate election of Piince Leopold as indispensable to the material interests, and to the political security of Belgium. We hope that they will not carry it, and that the Congress will not be so blind as to expose Belgium to run over again, all the phases of uncer tainty and deception, which accompanied the election and refusal of the Duke of Nemours. We have said se veral times ; for there is a mystification on the part of the Belgian Congress, wishing so strenuously to give a Sovereign to Belgium, when even the existence of the country is still hypothetical—when its limits are still un certain—and when the Germanic Confederation on the one side, and Holland on the other, occupies still in arms, and are decided to guard several of the provinces, which the Congress pretends to have power to offer to the new sove reign. The pretended acceptance of Leopold can only be a new lure—a trap held to the Belgian Congress, to prolong still for some mouths, by the aid of motives of refusals, negociations and discussions without end, the provisionary in which Belgium debates, and to bring about by the force of uncertainty and misery, a submission to a restoration.-- La Revolution. PRUSSIAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY. RUSSIAN HEAD QUARTERS AT LUROWO, - MAY 17. When the detachment of Count Pac, reinforced by the troops of Gen. Romarino, under the command of the chief of the general staff of the army of the insurgents, Chmanowski, amounting to ten battalions and sixteen quadrons, with twelve pieces of cannon, had passed the Wiept:, Gen. Krems immediately pave orders to the detachment of General Thiemann, to leave Kock, and march towards Kamionka. In fact, the enemy occupied the first named place on 6th May, with a comiderabl: force; and Gen. Krems proceeded to concentrate his troops. On tls Bth May, be proceeded towards Kamionka, and ordered Gen. Find to seed a reconnoissance towards Firlcy. In the wood, his brigade fell in with the enemy, who attacked him bravely, and sue. ended in taking one hundred prheners ; but it was moo star. rounded by a large force of the insurgents, and by cavalry which seemed to Intend to cut off its retreat, when General Dcllingbausen, who was seeking a position near Hantionka, with the few troops be had at hand, immediately advanced to relieve it. General Fuel, as soon as be heard the cannon, made a charge with the bayonet, and succeeded in opening himself a passage through the enemy's troops, and leaving the prisoners behind. The Poles advanced in dose columns against Hamionka ; but were forced by the Russian artillery to retreat into the forest, and during the night marched In the direction of Lobarton. On the oth General Emits attacked dim In their own po. sition, and caused them very considerable loss. After several at. tacks of Cavalry and Infantry, the insurgents, auditd by the are of grape shot, entirely retreated. The battalions which were posted in the village itself, and In the monastery, made a desperate resistance; but the houses taking lire, all those who bad posted themselves in don, to resist the attacks of the brave conquerors, perished in the flame Meantime a breach had been made in the wall of the Monastery, and the troops that defended It were compelled, by a fresh assault of Gen. Dellinghausen, to lay down their arms. The field of battle, whirls was covered with the killed and wounded, was completely abandreed by the enemy, who se-paused the Weiprs by a ford, and lost many men in the waves. Three min-carriages, which were found on the bank, with the powder waggons, shew that the guns themselves had been thrown into the river. In the engagement, 600 prisoners, including eleven officers were taken. General Houtz estimates the loss of the enemy, in the two days, at about 3,000 men, and part of their troop was besides dispersed in the woods. After this defeat, the insurgents retreated towards Leuons, and were closely pursued ; but as the Rus sian infantry, which had Mode forced marches for three days, in coda to reach the enemy, bad need of rest, the Poles who had returned to the left bank of the Wieprs escaped by the rapidity of their movements, and marched to old Ramose; having marched more than 12 German (65 English) miles, in less than two days, constantly harassed by the Russian light cavalry, which several times attacked their rear guard; especially on the 11th May, when Colonel S. Housnetsoff, with the Atsiman regiment of Cossacks, caused them great loss. Since these events, General Kumla his formed moveable columns for the purpose of scouring the woods, and by-ways, to pick up the soldiers who have dispersed in all directions, in bands of 30 to 60 men, and many prises. era have already been brought in. The Russian loss in killed and wounded amounts to 400 men ; the brigade of Fos' sunned the mat, during the brilliant attack by which It disengaged itself from the superior numbers of the enemy. Information having been received, that the Insurgents, with their main force, intended to make some great attempts against gicdles, the Russian Commander-in-Chief immediately took roes• sures promptly to anticipate them, by a most rapid movement. On the 11th, in the evening, we advanced towards Jahloons ; and the next mousing, prooseded with the troops there elestrabled against Halussyn ; but the Poles bad already evacuated it. They made r° stand, either in the wood before the town, or In the entrenchments thrown up for its defence; from which, according to the unanimeas assertions of the inhabitants and the prisoners, they bad removed their guns the preceding evening. They were pursued foe moms time, and made a show of resistance user Jetednewe, where the ground was ad vantageous; but the lie of the artillery which commanded their per!. Lion, having mood then great loos, and the Russian mop' charging with the bayonet, they pee way; and passing Micg , precipitately. retreated to Daubs Wielkie. The bssiteg convinced himself that all the m oms had retreated, and that be bad ash to do with a mar-guard, suspended the pursuit, and Wallin his imps the next day to their positiom— The Remises made Se prime's in this march ; which, without 1 3 - dining the beeps, bee spin proved the superiority of their arm, ard the resoltidon of the enemy to avoid a battle. The Russian loss is D'S 100, Mod and weneded. General Grabbe, who led the vac-gueed. has received s weeseies, width, however, has we obliged him to qu't the ranks, to Ada be does se secede besot by his talents and valou►•— Prussiew Maio Camay Sly IL IIILIMADIL. MAY 22.--Aiter the hob of the 23t1 of Aril, lee troops at the Grand Visite retreated tower& Moms*, *hi"' being penned by the enemy, who seemed to be sensible, that though they pined ground, it brought no advantage to them, to oomf enew .. for their losing double ins number in killed and wooded. Go w e 91st and 13d, Goo the well.organieed ertiliery and esookT of Grand Vbder, while they have neither. They have aecoullogli et * treated to Pirlipe. It is evident that the Pasha of &start buil ds to Cot of all the Good Videos comonodestioss, by of usw ile g the ntanntebes, uleug the river Venter t sad so to cenvel the Ge e ' Vlsier to am on the ides, in a country where be sea &du* les advantage bona the discipline of hie troops, ar been his wart sod artillery. The town of Pirlipek which Is the matt of Ilistedeab• has bees plundered by the bonegests; Bony bosses hors Mtn gel in to and . destroyed,: sod hie minima of Pull d e* * de. istroisd. Is odd that the himbhasts (eh* &tilts sod bah,